davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
We TAKE Detroit

Detroit and Cleveland fight 1t OUT
for the American league pennanI
during the next ten days, ana SIX
of The eight remaining games on
schedule match the pennant con-
tenders.
The Tigers and Indians start a
three-game series today. at the emo
of which they will rest a day, play
a doubleheader. Cleveland against
Saint Louis and Detroit against
Chicago. then wind up the season
with another sudden death three
game series.
At the moment it appears that
Detroit has the edge in the flght
for the pennant because OF super
Tor hitting team and because the
.cry babies" from Cleveland haven't
shown as much stuff in the Gluten
as have the Tigers.
The Cleveland pitching staff OF
Feller, Harder. Milnar and Smith
holds a slight edge over Detroit S
staff of Newsom, Rowe and Bridges,
but the hitting of Detroit is prob
ably q pretty good equalizer.
Meanwhile Cincinnati in the other
league is coasting down the final
stretch with the pennant already
tucked in the bag. having repeated
as National league champions after
being Inundated by the Yanks four
straight games last october.
The Reds, in winning the PEN
nant after the defeat by the Yanks.
accomplished what no other Ma
tional league team has ever done
The Pirates of 1927. the Cardinals
of 1923 and the Cubs of 1882 fell
apart the following season after
taking four successive ,rouncings
from the New Workers. But as it
turned out last falls triumph was
the last gasp of the once great
Yankee machine. The Yanks, mot
the Reds, collapsed this season.
Few ball clubs in history have
been able to win more one run
games than the Cincinnati team, and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
CaIipatria Grid
Squad Improved

Thirty-five Calipatria high school
athletes entered their fifth day Of
football practice Friday with a stiff
blocking and tackling drill that
promises a stronger team than the
one which represented the north
end school one year ago.
The Hornets open the season
against Ramona on Oct. 4, play
Yuma Bees on Oct. IL. Ten Letter
men will be in starting positions
in the season opener, Coach Roy
Thomas said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. tUP) -
Hogs saleable so, steady TO strong.
Few medium to choice lsl to 20
Founders, 7-7.55; top lob; Packing
sows 5-5.25.
Cattle saleable 200 Demand limit
ed. Few sales about steady. Medium
fed steers quoed at S.50-1O.. Few
feeder steers 8. Dairy sows 5.25-
6.25; few to $50. Gamers and cut
ters 4-5.50.. Bulls 6;25-7 30.
steady. Good u choice vealers
quoted to Il. Few stock calves $50.
Sheep none. Goo to choice wooled
lambs quoted at 8, possibly above.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Imperial alley Press

Established April 20 1so,
runilshed every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday (SaturSav
aIternoon issue now suceeeded
py the Post-Press SUNDAY ssN
sablished 1886 by the ImperIaI
valley Publishing companv sSt
state Street. Eel centro. Calf.
Johnston. vice-president and
general manager; e. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and eine
editor. West Holiday Co. inc
National Advertising Represent.
Entered at Ell Centro California
ter.
In conjunction with the POST
Press lSundays). per menth
6Cc; paid In advance, months.
s1.65; 6 months, 1926; one year,
$500; outside California 81. 90 per
month.
Member California Newspaper
Publish ers' Association.
subscription rates; In California
b. per copy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. Hay
T.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. euPJ -.
supplies were moderate to liberal
with demand and tradisg moderate
Bunehed vegetables: Beets 4O-5Oc.
Carrots s5-S1.00. M.
Lettuce: s115- $1.25; 5s 90-Sl 90;
san Luis Obispo S1.25-si SO; Salinas
Homatoes: Stones 5O-75e, 5x5s 65-
75c. 6xes $4,000. Ventura. san Diego
4x5s 60-65c. san Luis Obtspo 4xos
ess5oe 5x5s 1850. exes 60-65c.
santa Barbara SKIS 75-S0e. 6x6s 60
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20. up -
Four issues gained and six lost IN
a 5OO-share morning Of trading on
the Lo Ansgeles exchange today.
Vultee Aircraft rose y to new
high for the year at 9h and Ryan
slipped Is to Az. General Motors
was off Is at 4Sl2.
Union Oil was up u to 10 and
standard of California, off 4 to IL
l.. A. Investment gained p to
61s while Transamerica slipped y
to 4%..
Most sales were 100 shares.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Brawley Coach
Switches Linen,en

Coach Sheldon Loughborough,
Erawley high school football pro-
lessor, planned further juggling of
linemen in practice sessions next
week TO obtain the strongest pos
sible offensive combination for the
season opening against FL Centre
Oct. 4.
Loughborough switched Harold
BroWnell. letterman tackle from
last year. to center this season and
shifted Bobby Benson to the second
string pivot spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20

of CaleXicO, to other COACHES VI Ii'o
valley league, Friday as he prepared
q schedule for stiff workouts at the
border city next week.
Covington. who predicted his Bull
dog football machines would win the
valley title in 1888 and 1883, deciar.
ed Calexico would be just one OF
the teams in the title race in l94o,
and that If a favorite was to be
named Brawley or Holtviile should
receive that distinction.
Covington has seven returning
lettermen at Calexico but the loss
of Otis King threw crimp in his
plans to groom high scoring back
field.
"El Centro has only four return
ing lctternen but has an abundance
of material up from the B squad and
as result cannot be counted out
of the running" Covington said.
"Holtville will have the heaviest
line in the league and an adequate
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Tacoma Wins
League PIayoff

TACOMA, Sept. 20. tUP)-The
one-hit pitching performance of
Ray Medeghini brought the Western
International league playoff crown
to the Tacoma Tigers last night
when Tacoma defeated Spokane 5
to in the fifth and final game of
their series.
Spokane, the league champion,
didn't stand chance against Mede-
ghini's slants. The Tigers barely
made the playoffs, finishing the
regular season using catchers and
infielders on the mound to replace
an injury pitching staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
California Tops
Nation S Shooters

CAMP PERRY. O., Sept 20. up
Civilians today had swept the
Rumbold trophy match of the Ma
tional Rifle and Pistol champion
ships. the California team taking
top honors with the army service
rifle by firing total of 943.
The Pennsylvania civilians shot
934 10 place second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Riggs SmasE,es
Roger Kramer

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. CUPl-
Former national champion Bobby
Riggs appeared today to have de-
veloped a new game which put him
in the finals of the Pacific South
west tennis championships.
He will meet the winner of today's
Semi-final match between National
Champion Don McNeill of Oklahoma
and Frank KovacS of Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
CaIexico Players
Direct Own PreDs

Varsity gridders Of CaleXico high
school directed their own practice
session for the third successive day
Friday as Coach Ed COvingtOn re-
cuperated from a slight illness.
Coach CoVington announced n
would issue suits Monday and start
practice sessions in earnest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. tuPl wheat
futures were firm in price today as
a moderate demand absorbed or r
erings which appeade on siight ao :
yances. other grains ranged from
nsrrowlv Irregular 10 finer.
wheat closed u i cent higher,
Corn was off a 10 up = cent, oats
unchanged 10 y cent higher, ana
Rve unchanged TO up ! cent. soy
beans were 2. ia cents higher
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Markets at a Glance
Nv United PRESS

Stocks irregularly higher n d
quiet.
Bonds irregular; L. 5. govern
msnts higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton steady.
Wheat up 4 to / cent Corn off
= to up X.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
JAYCEES COMPLETE FIRST
WEEK OF PRACTICE

El Centre junior college football
team winds up its first week of
practice tonight and Coach Robert
Armstrong counted % candidates
battling for berths on the Arab first
string.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
By UNITED PRESS

San Diego's Padres got even with
Los Angeles for the 9 to 0 white
washing the Seraphs administered
Wednesday night by humping the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Tigers. Tribe Open
'Cruci iuI Series

NEW YORK Sept 20 UP-The bitter American league
virtually 2hoe today between the Detroit
Indians
standings games against
Tigers
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
Every Teom q
TMeat, Calexico
Coach Declares
: Bv BURDETTE KINNE =

.Dont count anv team out of the valley league race
bacase the 1910 county football campaign VIII De ascos1
as the American league pennant chase ,,, ,,.,a..,
~ That was the warning issued by Coach Ed CoVhg1oH
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
l.. A. BANKS

los ANGELES, sept. 20. uP) -
Tranaameriea .....t...... - IN
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
l.. A. GRAIN

Post-Press - Want-Ad Section.
Vitally Different Infinitely Bet
ter. Read for Profit Use &c :
Resultsi
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
l.. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, Sept. 20. euPl =
Extras 29isc; prime firsts c,S zsc
standards 2sc; undergrades 26 C
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-20
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES

FLAX quotations courtesy the
Snufh .xesf E'Inxheed nssncI In iIOn.I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Iaases - neid. s.. - so =.
N "a. 49, - sesFI attack
Friday morning - 90 NJ. shsEE.
.f.n 49, - - fsksn - nollzs
IN rscauia General hospital. b.
80 rr.nassnesa aezd anen aFfIssI
Reid seesralna + fsrszszz -
ssrsntly felt himself kresIaz u
snf rsappsd - tne 49, ~
santiarhfn snd requested -
~ raffes - eefF@e - EHrz
pned kisn 81 - eellaps~a n<feFs
~ sDait arhsh IL - knaT Fstsfs
s-~ aft~pa~a Hsia n~fer~ nFFtVsi
~ rsslics.
ns "a. the esopFsesaf - Refs
Aata service = garage - ssxxas@
station. Al so Fs~reft -. =
sas aatixs - Scotland zafs
vivinx srs hfs etfs. asFs< ens
80 ksno. - TsesHaa -
srcthsrs Waiter 80 psxsa RslH
~ Rsntan. snd tsa SISTERS NJ.
csfolvu Watkins snd Mfs. fssnstf
rrmrlsfan. hafh - Hsntan
0sn4rEsr slll ssnesaee -
f,sssfai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Ice Arena
Is Packed

The largest crowd znes opening
week IN the far 81 1855 jsmned
Lakewood Ice Arena last evening
on occasion o. the official start
q Tscomss ia4o-is4f ice skating
season.
Mere tsza zee xs-s clicked -
the gate. and each received = per-
sonal welcome from Manager John
johnson. More than 50 pr cent
OF the crowd were the champ
skaters from Tacomas high
schools and colleges. with Lincoln.
Stadium, Clover Park and Annie
Wright seminary groups wing
with each other IN the triekiesf
stunts and dashes (which always
occurred night in front Of the
largest collection Of spectaiorsl.
The Tacoma Figure Skating club
turned out en- masse. to lend a
bit Of graceful dignity TO the
show The new manager Of the
Snack Bar. Bob o'Day. served the
700 free refreshment ticket holders
with ove 1000 sets Of hot dogs.
ce cream and coffee. Obviously
some 800 hungry young fry had
two helpings!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

A. Consionoe (obovel. mon
oyer of Blocks shoe store,
Ills Broodwoy, who onnounc-
ed todoy the addition OF O new
mems shoe department TO the
establishment.
Substantial increase in Ia.
oomais population due to defene
activities and consequent squirt In
industrial operations has led
Blocks shoe store. il15 Broad
way. TO open q new mems shoe
department TO supplement It's
women's footwear The expansion
Is timely. Al Constance, local
manager. said.
Men win find In our new mems
department merchandise Just re-
ceived from leading shoe cen
ters." said Constance. They will
also find new styles such as the
bootmaker finish in rich natural
feathers, ksngaroos. brogues in
heavy crepe soles and other
varied types. Our work shoes will
fit every Industrial need. and arch
support shoes likewise will be
handled"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
z Able TO Leave
Paralysis Ward

The Pierce county hospital re-
ported no new poliomyelitis pa
tents Friday and two young VIC
Tins OF the disease sufficiently
recovered to be moved out of the
isolation ward.
Ten-yesr-old Glen Mohr. Of 40s
Ea. 61st st. an iron lung patient
since June. has recovered COM
pletely from his lung weakness
and was moved Friday to Tacoma
General hospital for physiotherspy
during his recovery from other
muscle weaknesses.
The other discharged was Do
lores Tylen, 7 years old. OF $3.50
No. Cove. She had been in the
ward only since Sept. q and vas
considered in condition to be sent
home for her recovery period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Ballot
Again Oct. rs
Moss Meeting OF
Midland Oct. le

Because bsliots - four voters
were voided 81 the primary slss-
ton sept 10 Il vii - necessary
10 hold another election n Nd
land school district Ne. 90 L
decide whether an addition shall
BE- built to the high school in thas
community. Il VAS announced RI
day hy Mrs Louise : raxiar
county superintendent of schools.
The ballots in question we're De.
cisred Illegal when Il was Dis
covered the voters did not reside
In the school district. Mrs. Tsy-
Tor said
Date for the election has ben
set for Oct - At Midland In
provement club hall A mas
meeting viii b held Oct Is A.
Midland school At s p. m. % Dis
cuss the election.
Two other measures on the hal
lot in the district sept. 10 car
ried and viii not Be voted upon
At the special election the latter
part Of this month. The measures
approved by voters Included the
issuing Of bonds covering con
struction Of the addition and
granted permission 10 school d.
rectors 10 build the structure
The proposed 2o-mlii levy viii be
the measure electors viii cast bal
lots on Oct. 20. The additional
levy will be but for one year only.
being included In fe4I tai state
ments II passed.
The addition 30 the school build
ing IL estimated 10 cost 500. 600.
The federal government has ap-
proved a grant Of s4s.oss for
labor, school directors said. The
state has granted $4,000 10 assist
in purchase Of materials neces-
sary for the construction. Bonds
to be sold total $40 900. with the
balance TO be raised by the 20
mill levy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Clothing, Macaroni
Stolen by BURGLAR

A burglar with an eye for color
made a seleetivs visit 10 the home
Of George Pazsruski. Jr.. at AZ So.
4eth st., he reported 10 polies.
PazsrIski told officers he found .
window jimmied Thursday night
An inventory disclosed pair o.
green slscks. adorned with blue
suspenders. seven ties 81 assorted
bues. and three pairs q brown and
white socks were missing The
burglar completed bis haul b. TAX
ing a casserole full o. macsronL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Army Orders

MAsHINGTO>-T war depart.
ment has issued the following orders
MAJ. Generals Campbell y Hodges
u. g. A.. Port Hayes Ohio. % Camp
Beauregard, La. Kenyon > joyce
y. $. 4, Port Bliss. Tex, 70 Port
Brig. Generals John Mnikin. u
A. Port oreiethorpe. Ga. to Port
Clark, Tex; John p. Lucas. q. ;. A.
Port sill. Okla, 10 Fort Sam Houston.
Tex; J. oaresche ORD, u, 3 A. HAr-
risburg. Pa. 20 Port Hamilton. y Y:
Ter. 20 FORT ord. Calf. Ralph Tai
Harrison. Ind 70 Port Des Molnes.
La. Charles n White. u 5 A.. Uni
versity OF California. TO Fort Ord.
Calf. Frederick Y. Uni, U A
Bulls. Tex. 70 Fort Francis Z. War
Colonies George L. Van Dsusen. &C
Hawaiian dept, 70 Fort Monmouth.
NJ Allen Kimberly. cae. Whining
ton, Del, 10 Fort Macarthur. Caiif !
Karl c. Oreenwald. u. 3. A, retired.
San Antonio, 70 Fort sam Houston.
Lieut.. Co.'s. Burton l.. Lucas. mi
Francisco; Alexander q Sullivan.
"a. Los Angeles. TO Port Macarthur.
Calf Walter N. Root. INF, Preside
OF San Francisco, 20 Preside of Mon
terey. Joseph W. Loci Ia Portland
ore 20 Port Lewis. Wash Charles
j. Herzer, csc Allentown. Pa TO Port
Rodman. Mass: Henry p CAN'T. e
Anadrako, Okla, TO Port Sill Charles
r. Boyle. "a. Tulsa. 20 Fort SIN
Russell C. Snyder. IA, Enid. Okla. 20
Port sill John NJ Reynolds, f..
Atlanta. 10 Fort Sill,
Majors Prank NJ smith. aEd Port
Smelling, MINI 10 Port nennins
Ca Elmer J. Armstrong u. s. A
retired, Columbus. 20 Port Hayss.
Ohio: Robert HGvergsl Bradshaw. ID.
res. BurlinRAme. Calf. 20 Port Ma
son. Calf Pred , Woods. eac. Port
Hancock. n. j.. TO Panama Canal
tapts. Kenneth NJ Briggs. car
Fort Sheridan. III 70 Panama Canal
dept. Jack n. karsl me. res. Fort
Lewis. Wash. 10 Yakutat. Alaska.
Allen W Rigsby. jaRd. res Port sam
Houston. 10 Washington. Chester L.
Lsndaker. &c. Las Cruces. ~ n. 70
Fort Sam Houston: Alfred ?. Trnss
&C, res. Fort Sam Houston, 70 Fort
sill; Donald Robert Van siekief, szd.
res, Seattle 20 Washington. Wiilisnn
Ewin Tidmore, ~. rec Atlantis 70
Port Monmouth. n j. Raymond
Leroy Moore. CO, res Chattanooga
TO Portland. Ore. George OWE
Hopkins. IA. rec Noble. Okla .
Shreveport Alex Benjamin Mcdonnell
C. res Oklahoma CitY, 70 snrsVs-
port: Ario Lester Steele. cae req.
AtiiINafrr OKLA 10 ehrevepoFt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Tacoma Obituary Notices

Frsah keessh-saturdsy. 3 "a
a m. from -. Patrlek's church
ooriege leaving CassesiF = Allen -
BIS. burial Calvary cemetery
rosary. Friday. 7 30 ;. m. - ths
church.
Gustav n~ttharn Saturday
ans y m MeillnEera chapel Hnv
Walter % Aaeoskev officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery.
George Chnaieigh - Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
MATTHEW N srEicHEN

Matthew X stsichen. 81. % aSAs
So Junett st died Friday In q
local hospital Ne was = native ~
Wisconsin and had lived IN Tacoma
Il years. Surviving are hts wife.
Mary r: four sons. Mark, Ray.
Donald and Dale Of Tacoma. two
brothers. Nick and Frank 81 Ta-
coma. and five sisters, Mrs. N r.
comello Of Tacoma and Mrs Anna
Creaser. Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs
Theodore Lnkey Of Portland, ore.
and Mrs. q =. schmser Of Ohio,
Piper wiIl announces the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Convicted as
Drunk Drivers
Two Motorists Are
Each Fined $3.50

TO 5sfsndsntS who agreed
zdth police that they were guilty
81 drunken-driving drew the sc-
eord Of Police Judge Joseph Nal.
ley Friday morning on their
Pleas o. guilty.
Spencer L Sandberg. SIS. 2slO
s. ] st, and Paul Grodeck q
zslo Ia. y st. were fined $50
and costs each. Their drivers
licenses were revoked for a year.
Both we're in trouble over traffic
accidents
Sandberg's car caused heavy
damage when IL struck a parked
coupe belonging 10 Clarence
Yaekert. 1915 So. Ainsworth ave.
IN the early morning. The car
containing Sandberg and Agnes
Werner proceeded to jump the
ourbing. tear through large
hawthorne tree. and plough into
a terrace at Yuekert's home. Off
GERS c. ". Hughes and r. R.
Mace took Sandberg into custody
at the scene. and jailed his COM
panion for safekeeping.
Tony Spokas, 80. 2o23 Ia. Har-
fison st, was riding in Grodeck's
car and suffered cuts about the
left eye and mouth when the ma
chine hit the rear of a parked
car at So. 14th and Pacific, short |
" after midnight.
Spokas went to Tacoma Gen.
eral hospital. Grodeek went to
jail, where he was attempting to
raise the necessary $50 down pay
ment on his fine Friday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

l No. can Of peas
2 slices onion
2 tablespoons butter
- cup soft Hollywood Bread
crumbs
cups milk
I teaspoon salt
Heat peas with onion. rub through
sieve Melt butter. add Hollywood
Bread crumbs ana cook ! minute.
stirring constantly. Do not brown
Add milk and simmer slowly for is
minutes. Add pureed peas and salt.
rehsat TO serve. q servinss)
coNBISATIoN BAKED BEAN
CASSEROLE
Arrange in alternate layers In cas-
serole, having two layers OF each
l medium us-oz.D can Heinz oven
BAKED Beans with Pork and To-
mafo sauce
medium u7h-oz.) can Helm
Oven BAKED Red Kidney Beans
Spread over each layer a small
Cut large slices bacon in halves.
then arrange over beans. Bake In
moderate oven 1918 dee. - IS min
utes. Beans may be baked In indi-
yiduai bean pots. tseryes o..
PARADISE TuSs SALAD
pkg. lemon iasoFes <eistine
"a run mild vinegar
IN cups boiling water
1 tablespoon sugar
I teaspoon salt
= teaspoon white pepper
! eup cottage cheese
7-oz. ran white star Tuna
! tablespoon minced onion
l tablespoon minced pepper
| tablespoon minced parsley
I tablespoon minced celery
Dissolve selatine In boiling water.
- -. 81 ..4taN
pepper. Chill when nearly stiff
whip with a rotary beater Fold in
cottage cheese. minced onion, green
pepper. tuna. parsley and celery.
Pour into a mold which has been
rinsed with cold water. Chill until
set. Serve with mayonnaise.
!. scAILoPgD POTATOES
medium potatoes
u cup all purpose flour
teaspoons salt
Pepper
Ia cups Bordsn's Essporafed Miik
Liquid from corn plus water
TO make I cup
Method. Pare potatoes and slice
thin. Butter deep baking dian. Place
layer OF potatoes on bottom. sprinkle
with flour. salt and pepper. Repeat
Nil milk and liquid from corn ana
pour over all. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 deg p until potatoes are ten
der. about ! hour.
THREE OF A KIND sBEEBgr
oranges
bananas
lemons
cups water
81 cups 4 and I sugar
rEE whites
Cook sugar ana water 20 = syrup
Cool. add orange and lemon juice and
mashed bananas. Freeze until mushy.
fold in stiffiy beaten esg whites Re
turn 70 freezing trays and stir occa-
sionsily during the remainder Of
freezing time
COFFEE HAcAROOSs
Cook tablespoons butter with
Of flour. add ] cup very strong His
Bros coffee Remove from fire ADD
, egg yoiks beaten with = cup sugar
pinch Of salt. and y cup cream. Beat
veil. fold IN beaten whites and turn
into q bGftered dish Bake as min
utes. Serve Immediately Top Nith
whipped cream favored with orange
juice and rind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
GIRLS TOOK WATCH

Two girls about Is years old
were sought by police Friday on
descriptions furnished by Alex
zekel, SASSY So. Washington, who
suspected them Of stealing his
watch after they "bummed" him
for money Thursday and he refused
to contribute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

; % , ~ fnum asilinEsrs chapel.
services enmpisiss cremation.
Tha..as u ferkis. Saturday
10 10 N. FROM ripsrs chapel
nav 4. q nsadlss offisistlng. a.
sisted hY ~. Rev FRED iisrtsnaE
/ . q , officiating Al oahwnod
rsmrlsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
FREDERICK n. WE

FREDERICK r. we, 90 OF burton
Wash. died Thursday At the home
Of his daughter. Mrs Earl Hoff.
a715 No. Proctor st. lie was born
In Newcastle. New Brunswick.
Canada. and had lived in Burton
n years. wye. a member Of the
Masonic lodge at vsshon and
member Of woodmen Of the World.
was farmer Besides his dAngh-
ter. he leaves his wife. Catherine.
son. George W. Of Tacoma. two
grandchildren. four brothers, Lem
uel OF Tacoma. Addlngton and
Howard Of Newcastle and Tom OF
Montreal. and a sister. Mrs Jane
Abel. also Of Montreal, Funeral
services viii be held Saturday at
1 p. m. from Mellingers chapel.
with the Rev. William T. Turner
officiating. Burial will follow IN
New Tacoma eemstery.
MRS. THOMAS A. AYERS
Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Daniels Ayers. IS. OF ut. I. Box
222. spanaway. who died OF a heart
attack In downtown bakery
Thursday. viii be held Saturday at
} p. m. from Lynn's chapel. with
the Rev. Roy r. Brumbaugh Off
oiating. Mrs Ayers. = member Of
Independent Bible church had been
resident Of SpanaWay 80 years.
Surviving are her husband. Thomas
A: three daughters. Miss Anne
Ayers Of the home. Mrs. Rachel
Palmer Of Tacoma and Miss kath-
crime June Ayers Of steilacOom
City. one brother. Albert Daniels
Of Pennsylvania. and one sister.
Miss Rachael Daniels Of Psnnsyl.
yanla.
MRS. BESSIE NAOMI MEEK
Funeral services for Mrs Bessie
Naomi Meek. 80. OF RI 9. Box s33,
Tseoma. Who died Wednesday In
local hospital, will b. held sAtur.
day At } ?. m. from the Buckley
King chapel Burial will follow I
In Mountain View burial park. Mrs.
Meek. a native Of Colorado, had !
lived In Taeoma - years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
POOR p,rr CAUSES prsss~s
- JlnnY HArIo

AkaHf go ann Americans suffer
ffam psliaEFs. a disease aprar
entity caused ~ poof dists lacking
nit sEEs iivsf. Ftssas ard fruit
juices -