davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-03
They'll All Be Rich
Tomorrow Night

The next morning we sent a COM
mittee in search of breakfast.
1T doesn't have to be Bourbon, "
I told the chief scout. We'll settle
for plain rye, so long as there's
plenty of mint in it."
The posse retuIned with IL soft
boiled juleps ana case of krispy,
kruncfy sawdust ~ which We made
a repast fit for a Arg-fit for most
of the kings 1 know. anyway. and
the back of me hand to them.
At the morning workouts our
clocker became very excited about
a dappled horse which worked the
mile in lao, breezing. 1t turned
out to be one of the work ponies,
an eager colt of IA summers. The
second hand is missing off our
clocker's watch and his times are
somewhat unreliable.
But it takes more than that to
discourage the Bimelech Marching
and Chowder Club, of which Col
Bradley's horse is honorary presi-
dent Bimmy will win the Derby
and we'll all be rich by nightfall
Saturday, central standard time.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

here IL is almost CneVy ChaSe
tournament time and the leaves are
just beginning to show. Not many
Washington tournament golfers
realize that two weeks from today
is the final day of the Chevy Chase
invitation tourney, and that week
from today is the time for closing
OF entries. The doggoned thing has
crept up, but the weather hasn't
kept pace with the calendar.
Always before at this time Of year
the trees have been full out, the golf
courses have been in apple pie con-
dition and that bountiful season of
the year the poets write about so
feelingly has been with us for weeks
But not so this year. We doubt if a
lot of folks know that golf has
gotten under way-unless they've
peeked out the window the past four
or five days. the best so far this year.
Certainly the golf courses around
town are not yet in the best of shape
or even in the condition they should
be in at this time of year.
Course to Be Good.
But Dick Watson, the Chevy Chase
magician, who does thing with grass
and mowers and brains, will have
that fine layout in its usual excellent
shape when May Is rolls around and
the better amateurs of the town step
out under the eagle eye of Bob Bar
nett to try to qualify for the Taft
and Sherman Trophies. Entries will
close just seven days hence with the
club Golf Committee. Those for
tunate folks who have received invi-
tations to play have just a week to
get them in. They'll close at 6 pm
Friday, May 10, and pairings will be
made tfG following day.
AS usual fee of IS will be
charged in the tourney, which hap
pens to be the only individual in
vitatioA affair scheduled around
Washington this spring. Capital
Golf and Country Club win hold an
invitation event late IN June. but
it will be best tall tWo-man event.
The Chevy Chase affair, again as
usual, is open only to guest anna
teurs with halSdicaps of IA or less
and to members.
Congressional Playoff Sunday.
At Congressional they're Getting
ready to stage a playoff Sunday for
the Walter Johnson Trophy Frank
E. johnson (no relation to WalterA
AL Neder and Charles B. Quarles
will play an 18-hole medal round
with handicaps to determine the
winner of Congressional's title tour
ney. TSle trio tied Sst Sunday, al
with net scores of TO-
Meanwhile down at East Poto.
mac Park the first match round in
the spring tourney will wind ur
Saturday, with the field to be cut
to ia for the second-round matches
opening Monday. 1t isn't the big.
gest in the series of spring affairs
at the public course. but there's q
lot of classy golf being played.
Tony Sylvester, Capital Golf and
Country Club pro, announces the
lineup for Sundays Moaners VS.
Groaners match as follows, with the
| GroanerS first:
Pm. NJ. B. Shaw and W E Welcr
VS. + G.: Herbert and G. E. Getty: l:O5
WILLIAM Pendereast and Roy K. Aten VS.
| Allen B Laing and Harry Strong. l:1O
| Andy FarkaS and R w. Weisberg VS.
| George Borsari and Carter Gibson: ii 5
| E, Piper and G. C. Rittenhouse VS. B
| Chamberlain and E J Grill; 20. Jane.
A. HAYES and John phelan vs. II I. Gre,
Evening star., 1940-05-03
If It's Sloppy or Slow,
Just Wotch Pictor

If it comes up sloppy. muddy or
slow Pictor is the choice for second
and perhaps even first. Bimelech
never has run officially in the soup
and there is no telling what he'll
do, though they say he trained well
on off tracks this spring. Anyway
rain. shine or draw, Big BIN is our
candidate and you want to remem-
ber what we did with this Derby
last year, under the name of the
Johnstown Marching and Chowoer
Club. And tell 'em what we did
to Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Mr.
Secretary, while I glance through
my notes.
Louisville is jammed to the ears.
We sent our vice president in charge
of accommoda tions around to the
city fophouse to inquire about
rooms with bath and they put the
dog on him, savage hound who
bit the vice president in the right
front fetlock and bowed one of his
tendons.
Thinking it might be nice to sleep
upon the blue grass, under a blanket
of stars, we travelled several miles
out of town without finding any
grass, but dirty green. They tell
me that farther out it pales off
and becomes light green, seasick
green, blue-green, sky-blue, powder
blue, cerulean and navy by easy
stages, but we didn't wait to find
out. We slept on the green grass.
1t may be bluer than a serge suit
farther ont
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Bowler Is Consistent

DETROIT, May 3 CP).-Melvin
Pofahl of Chicago was a jewel of
consistency last week as the Amer
ican Bowling Congress tournament
proceeded. He pulled a rare one by
rolling a 3-203-203 series.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Picks Demuret, Nelson
Or Hogan in Open
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ille ASsOClateu PreSS.
CHICAGO, May 3-Dick Metz
knows enough about the uncertain
ties of tournament golf to recognize
the odds against predicting the WIN
ner of the National Open, but he is
confident that the 1910 king will
be member of his "best-bet" trio
Byron Nelson, Ben Hogan and
Jimmy Demaret.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Official Score

'Batted for Hudson in ninth
Detroit '-------- 02O 010 110-5
Washlngtont 10l 900 OOl-3
Runs batted in-Travis York t2) Po-
fahl, Gehringer. McCosk1 Newhouser,
Case. Two-base hits-Bartell, Travis,
Campbell. Case. Three-base hits-York.
McCosky. Home run-York Stolen
bases-Case. BarteH. Sacrihce-New-
houser. Double plays-HudSon to Pofahl
to Bonura. Bloodworth to Pofahl to Bo-
nura. Left on bases--Detror :; WASH
iineton, s. First base on s,alls--On New
houser, &; of Hudson, 7. Struck out-By
NAhouser. ,; by Hudson, 4 UmDires-
Messrs. Kolls, Geisel and MCGOWAN.
Tlme-2:ll
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Eight Likely Derby Starters


LOUISVILLE, 3-The field for the Kentucky Derby
Saturday shapes eight or nine horse affair.
definite and the ninth Harry
Warmers California steeds Sky Dog Gallant Dreamboh
rank outsiders
Excluding horses list would shape up
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Sunday Games Wanted

Mount Rainier A. c. is seeking
Sunday ball game. Call Warfeld
Asa between 5 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
From the
Press Box
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent of The Star.
Chowder Club at Downs
With Reserve of $15.91

LOUISVILLE, KY, May (N.A.
NA).-It would make too long a
story to tell you how the II members
of the Bimelech (without reserva-
tions) Marching and Chowder Club
got to Louisville for the Kentucky
Derby. And maybe it IS too soon to
boast, at that. We still have to get
into the track.
Anyway, you'll know us by the
look in our eyes, checkered suits,
fancy vests and polka dot ties. I
thought we'd never make it when
they threw us off that freight train
east of Pittsburgh.
Our treasurer reports that we have
balance of S15.9l and four second
hand cigars Gn pretty good shape,
one of them more than two inches
long, which we're obtained by trade
from an eastbound commuter in the
city pound of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Our club clocker still has the
watch his uncle left him. He was
amazed at first by the slow times
made by the Derby candidates in
their workouts.
Midland was due under the wire
at 800" he said, "and here it is 10:15
and no sign of the plug"
Bimelech, Dit, Pictor
Is Orioles Dope
We reminded him that the horses
are running on central standard
time. and all is now well.
The club also has acquired a pair
of powerful field glasses with prac-
tically no effort We hardly had to
show our guns. Being the strongest
man in the club, your correspondent
has been appointed committee of
one to look through the glasses and
call the race by furlongs. All have
to do now is figure oul which end to
look through.
Our scheme is to make enough
money on the Friday races at
Churchill Downs to pay our way into
the track Saturday. Then we will
drop the whole bundle on the nose
of Bimelech in the big heat and re-
turn home in style, possibly on
fiat Car on one of the better rail-
roads.
This is the way they'll finish if the
track is fast
l. Bimelech.
2. Dit.
8. Pictor.
Evening star., 1940-05-03
Major Statistics
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1910.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Detroit, 81 WASHINGTON 3.
All other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-03

Pm, NJ. B. Shaw and W E WEIGH
William Pendereast and Roy K Aten VS..
Allen B. Laing and Harry Strong l:1O,
Andy Farkas and R w. Weisberg VS..
George Borsari and Carter Gibson: l:l5,
2: Piper and G. C. Rittenhouse VS. B.
Chamberlain and E j Grill: 1:2O James
A. HAYES and John Phelan vs. II L Grey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

cial secretary: Joseph Hiler. SER
geant-at-arms; Jerry Peltier, Rob
ert Lasley. Paul Englund and
David Lockhart, trustees.
Madison Improvement club -
Helmer Larson. president; Mrs.
Bruce King, vice president; c. d.
Eberly, secretary, and Joe Brentin,
treasurer.
Fern Hill Improvement club-R.
w. Bush. president; II. A. Tanning,
vice president; William Wilson, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. West,
financial secretary.
Roosevelt Heights Improvement
club-Alex B. Brown, president;
Allen Lee, vice president; Mrs. d.
II. Smith, secretary, and Mel Oh
son, treasurer.
Jefferson Community club-Paul
Heffelfinger, president: Mrs. Grant
Nylander, vice president; George
Scott, secretary; Mechin Roberts,
treasurer; Rudolph Anderson. SER
geant-at-arms; Robert Mulholland.
sr., o. S. Anderson and Frederick
Hepp. trustees.
Northeast Tacoma Improvement
club. r. Keller, president; II.
A. Bolcomb, vice president; Mrs.
Dargon, secretary, and Bert Hayes,
treasurer.
East 72nd Street Improvement
club-Ray Leftwick, president; Ira
Hults. vice president; Frank Stro-
neck, secretary.
Mckinley Avenue Improvement
club-George J. Nemec. president;
Mrs. p. L. Melvin, vice president;
Mrs. Adolph Anderson. secretary,
and Mrs. Ray Trowbridge. treas
urer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Fourteen Clubs
Install Officers
Banquet in Horsfall Hall Precedes
Ceremonies of Improvement Groups

Officers Of IA improvement clubs
were installed Tuesday night In a
single ceremony at Horsfall hall,
So. 3sth st. and Yakima ave. Rev.
L. E. Taber was the installing
officer.
Before the installation. heads of
the various clubs spoke briefly
on their plans for 1910. The pro-
gram opened at $50 with a ban
quet, which was followed by en-
tertainment. including selections
by several members of the Lincoln
a cappella choir.
The clubs compose the Tacoma
Federation of Improvement clubs.
whose officers include: w. G..
Jerry Bott. president; II. c. Lar
son, first vice president; Robert
J. Mulholland, sr.. second vice
president; c. V. Munsey. secretary;
c. c. Hume, treasurer, and Charles
Leftwich, sergeant-at-arms.
Following the installation, DR..
John Robinson OF the College of
Puget Sound and State Senator
C. B. Kerstetter addressed the
gathering.
Improvement clubs and the Off
GERS installed follow:
University Place Improvement
cipb--George McInnis, president:
B. M. Balstad, vice president;
Ruth Balstad, treasurer, and Miss
Ann Leland, treasurer.
Oakland Improvement club-C.
c. Hume, president: A. c. Mitchell,
first vice president; Mrs. B. J.
Scott, second vice president; Rob-
ert A. Brooks, secretary; H. H.
Engelland. treasurer; Paul v.
Knott and Jacob Cook, trustees.
Horace Mann Community club
A. G. Nelson, chairman: Lee
Bailey, vice chairman; w. D. Sat-
terlee, secretary, and George H.
Dorfner, treasurer.
West End Improvement club
Arnold o. Andreasen, president;
Roy Swanson, vice president; FL
len Neary, secretary-treasurer; J.
B. Champlain, r. c. Stephenson,
Bob Dayton and Cyrus p. Weber,
trustees.
Hawthorne Improvement club
Bert Sheeran, president; Clarence
Earl Ketchum, vice president; Len
ME J. Spillman, secretary-treas-
urer: Mrs. F. w. Dewey. Jack Bed
ford and Mrs. ]. F. Kinnick, trus-
tees.
Lincoln Citizens club-Dr. G. o.
Walters, president; Ray Mckinnon.
first vice president; Mrs. Anna B.
Falconer, second vice president;
Mrs. Clayton Lupton, secretary;
Sheldon Brooks, treasurer; w. J.
Bott, sergeant-at-arms; o. c. ST.
burg, Rev. L. E. Taber, S. S. Todd,
Mrs. Jeanne Ryan, Mrs. Louise
Harder, A. M. jackson, r. S. Gee,
William Royce, H. A. Bowen and
Mrs. J. A. Jacox, trustees.
Arlington Improvement club
David Lockhart, president; Harry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
TRIP BUSES TO
CARRY TROOPS

The Third division In eharterins
approximately 80 T. r. a p Co,
buses Friday TO aid In transport
ing troops from Fort Lewis 10 the
Port Of Tacoma, IL was disclosed
Wednesday.
II was expected the busscs would
have TO make two, possibly three
trips.
Details were being worked out
between company officials and the
staff of the Third division COM
mand under Maj. Gen. Walter C.
Sweeney
The fleet of Tacoma b,isses win
be all standard equipment and
viii operate as a unit.
Tentatively the route viii be
into Tacoma over Pacific highway.
South Tacoma way. Puyallup ave.
and thence over River 81. viaduet
to the Port Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Held In ths county jail on .
blgamy charge Wednesday Wa
Melvin Hsdeman. "a. arrested at
5l4 tn 81 y. w.. FuyaIiup. On the
complaint u Gus AonselIe. father
u The girl he married.
HadsmAn ls charged with mar
rying Bernies Monssils before
completion Of divorces proceedings
against him h AoDtassno BY a
former wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Commercial Organizations
C0nvention Here Jan. 10. 20

Gus committees h th> afssrrcrn.
following = meeting of the sssrsi
At 10 q. N. official weicome ~
Mayer J. J. Kaufman. r~adinx
a. reports and appointments II
resolution ard nominating &C.,
mittees
Friday night 81 the dinn<r. shs
nominating eommiitee win make
IL report and there wtii ~ an sl<c-
tion 81 trussees niechs speech
viii follow.
Saturday wsii b. devoted 70 ~
ports of the standing eommitt<cs
and presentation 81 new Officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
0'CONNELL IN CHARGE
OF TICKETS FOR BALI

Plans are going forward 10 naks
the Presidents ball At the Century
ballroom on the night Of Jan IT
a biz success Michael O'connsli
IL IN charge " tickets. and Free
man Cochran. ths March u Dimes.
Headquarters ara at soI Washing
Ton building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Program for the annual eonven-
ton AZ ths Washington state Fed-
GRAFTON 81 Commercial Organise
tions which viii ~ held here Jan
10 and 20. was announced westn~s-
day by Paul seeva. president a.
the group.
ivan Rlcch. chief of tho mar
ket development section q the
Bonneville dam project. win make
the principal address At the an
nuai dinner TO De held 1t Hotel
winthrop
Opening day. Friday. win be
devoted to sessions Of the vari.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
.SALESOF LOTS
BRING $25,475
City-Owned Property
Transa ctions for
Year Reported

In the last year. city finance de-
partment has sold SO pieces Of
eity-owned property. mostly build
ing lots. for s25.4s5. Commissioner
c. Val Fawcett announced.
"All OF these properties were
sold at public auction at the city
hail and they returned To the city
nice little profit.
They were properties upon
which the city had foreclosed and
upon which there was due taxes
and local improvement district as.
sessments.
sale prices covered the amounts
due to the city after the city had
paid the delinquent taxes In order
to protect Its L. I. p. assessments
due"
Fawcett disclosed that In one
case the bidding on a piece Of
property had started at $500, hut
finally reached $500.
More To BE Sold
First disposition Of money paid
into the city on these sales In to
reimburse the local Improvement
districts for the delinquent assess
ments and to reimburse the city's
funds for taxes paid. Any surplus
then goes to the L. !. ID. guaranty
fund which protects all the local
improvement district bonds.
Fawcett pointed out that proper
ties the city now In able TO sell
are not specially numerous, but
that next August. a large number
of properties will be available when
the two-year redemption period ex-
pires. In August, 1888. the city
was granted judgment against
some 10000 parcels Of real estate
because of unpaid L. I. D. assess
ments. Owners by law have two
years in which to redeem owner
ship by paying the delinquent as
sessments and court costs. Other
wise the city can sell the property
at auction and issue local inn
provement district deeds.
Some On Payments
Some of the deals. Fawcett said.
were for outright cash; others on
time payment basis. Some prop
critics sold for as little as $50 and
$50: many sold for around $500 to
$500 and few at $1,000.
Every sale, before II is effective.
has to be laid before the council
in resolution form for approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Post To Publish
Tacoman's Story
OF Foss Family

National publication Of = story
Of Tacoma's Andrew Foss family,
with particular relation 70 Mrs.
Thea Foss noted a. the original Of
the "Tngbost Annie" character Of
fiction. was forecast Wednesday Ia
the Saturday Evening Post
On Ia NEXT Week" page the
Post announced publication IN the
Jan. 20 Issue Of the story u "Ths
Sons 81 Tukboat Annie" BY the
Tacoma writer. Alfred l.. ushrI.
References In made 10 thu fact
that Mrs Foss was the original Of
tho character created in fiction by
Norman Reilly Rains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
Loses Her Purse
On Her Wan Home

When Mrs. J. r. DuPriest ar
rived at her home. 2706 No. Ferdi-
nand St, late Wednesday. she dis
covered her trip downtown had
cost her at least $3.50.
Mrs. DuPriest reported to police
she boarded an outbound bus at
18th and Broadway. After paying
her fare. she settled down TO rest
until she reached her destination.
Arriving home, she discovered her
brown leather purse was missing.
II contained $3.50 In change. a
drivers license and library card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
3E9]F
Paeifie's Amevfesn Merekane nlmtns
Crippled VIII Sals - klsss So

~ Amersc.n neveanns meF>ne
particularly that spsvtax ~
fHeffse crast - esFr~ntly fnees :
erstteal situation.
ss1s - shipe y furpeGH su&n-
trsen. iDcrpaned tynno-H ncefS< ee4-
n>rcs. aad vith1vewoi ~ t>Fe~t
issttain's sntfrs merseAst ~
ffum regular Wv<t9 soFv<ce ~ ~
ca1sFsbutinf toward Am>rlsa'n
ssute maritime pfentema
u wHa dsnrtn~pd We<1N>e1ay :
Jsvsh f1Fm has hpaehi - v~es~le
~ tho nweyne and Neyt flpee.
subject 10 Approval ~ ~ .. q
maritime ecmminulaa
rssn<p1 - tnoA - ~
ce~SnHy wtl1 - IN w>thewo ,
seaxts 49, D M r~ae1e~e
- . sAfop1n9 nGu9rB. nsw~
ever.
rhs SANS ftFm scld IN snlpe n
ths Alumin0m cnfpnrntica ~
Am<r1ca iaet nnathl
1nss weeh ~ AmsFieaas
hawaiian Steamship O.. srl6 NJ
Il ~ vessels 10 fsseiun epecerxa
siso subject h apprcv0l a ~
maritime commlsstna.
rss. s sss ss.. !. -. : 1880 800.
-.as.s -, - a
A. ~ -. ,s..- .A..s.- -
...s....-. - -. :. - s..-s.~ -
~s..-s. - 49, !. 49, -.
- - s.sx-.s--- !. ....-.~ 49,.
.-~..s. .s..s.~ss.
49, . $3.50. y ~. -.
-
~
nvsss~A fIsg ~ wvsh w~ss
hsnaisa hsssss - fsssehs uNg-
lssd's vss> tsnee ssssesA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
.RADKA'S CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Improvement in the condition of
Glenn 6. Rsdks. 81. who was pain
fully burned 81 the Pennsylvania
Salt co. plant Tuesday afternoon.
was reported Wednesday by at
tsndants st Washington Minor
hospital. whers the man was taken
BY police following the accident
Radka. who resides Of $50 No.
Cakes ST.. rsesiysd burns about
both hands. ons arm. and face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
HIS SENTENCE
PRECEDES PLEA

Jaliss rsur<scn. -. year ~
WA wcrker. accused - rcm.
piicIty N ne Their Il ~ pairs =
nip hccts from . sovernmsnt nsnre.
hcuss. fcuna hisneeif wednesday \
. strange position
fsr Thnrstna sn<w. ~ wHs ted
PRECISELY hv IL eeurt. exactly
what his sentence vuuld ~ e>f<ws
Ne entered hss plea.
Previously. 10 ND entered pleas
firss a. kuslty. then Kziisy a ene
count bat ncs On TIE peccnd ard.
finally. after tire eenrt revealed
what hls punishment woatd -.
guilty IN BATH counts.
rsszai procedure h ~ ~
court ~ order . trial h . -
srssAss ssaHiiftr~ n. Peee
when Thurstun's attorney. Tuus
Henderson. hid hls client az mt
admit guilt IN the srcnnd count.
charging burglary. although ~
agreed h~ vas guilty Of conspiracy.
charged In count one. Oliver MAim.
II. n assistant district attorney.
demanded the esse ~ tFissi
Judge Black intsrced<d. lnv~sti-
gated Thurston's previous record.
whieh contained = hong list ~
ersm.s all committed mnrs than
% years axn in California.
TIE cears ssh<d MAlm -
nsahe . r~rensssssuxnsloa en-
Seslm suggested Thnrsesa ~
given In .ssse srnteecs thss
Nd hr~a Ktvea Wiillasm Fits.
~. end Ctaytea neysra -.
~he pleaded Kui1ty 10 the sasss
crinse when sFrnixne1 shsvsiy
bcfere Chrissnsas.
Judge Rack. rather than order
trial. said n was probable the
man had reformed over . period
OF 20 years. untii the hip boot
theft Ne told Thursson he would
sentence him To serve ~ months
on the frat count and suspend an
is.month sentence on Tho second.
provided he changed his plea 10
guilty on both counts
The court then gave Thurston -
few minutes 10 consider And
Thurston pleaded guilty To both
counts. He Was given the sentences
promised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
ADOI-f'H n. PETERS

Adolph n. Peters. 80. Of tT0f 80.
Puget Sound ave. died Wednesday
al a local hospital. He was q
boiiermaksr for the Nelson Boiler
and Tank Co. Tacoma. Surviving
are son. Harold. and a daughter.
Dorothy. three sisters. Mrs. Her.
man kaickbrsnner Of Tacoma and
Ella and Lydia Peters Of Hilwaa.
kes. Wis; and three brothers. Ru-
dolph and William a Nllwaukes
and Hugo Of Lakemills. VIA. Va.
neral announcement by pipera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
FISHERMAN FINED SIS

Joe Grabinsky, of 1902 Ea. 10Th
St, arrested Sunday while fishing
In the Carbon river near the mouth
of Whites creek, closed area,
was fined s25 and costs Wednes-
day morning by Justice Clarence
f. Layton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Walter Howard stouffer. IS. q
native Of Washington and a resi-
dent Of Tacoma for ie years, died
at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred stouffer. Route l.
Box s22-A. Tuesday morning, He
was a saw mill worker. Besides
his parents he Il survived by a
sister, Mrs. Otto wellen OF TIA
coma, Funeral services will be
held Thursday at Ei:3o at Hiii's
funeral home. Puyallup. with Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
FUNERAL SERVICES

Nietor stoneqnlst Thursday.
40 p. m from Pipers chapel,
Rev. y. Arthur Larson officiating:
cremation
Mrs. Margaret BAKER Private
services were held Wednesday
from the hsilingsr chapel. Rev.
J. II. Mccullough officiating In.
terment Tacoma cemetery.
Barney MeDoDough Thursday.
5 30 a. m. from the Holy Rosary
church; intsrmeni in Calvary GEM
stery under the direction Of Mel
fingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11
MIDIAND DANCEH

Midland Improvement club viii
inaugurate next Saturday evening
series Of Saturday night dances
At the Midland hall with CarsUeils
orchestra. Dancing viii start al
% o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-11

Tibhs. vice president; c. S. Davies.
treasurer; Mrs Earl Nelson. sec
rotary; Mrs. r. NJ. Lasley, finan-