davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

Communism Only Flea
bite on Body Polite
Inside Dope" Should
Be Measuring
Adam and Eve Couldn't
Make II Work. Either
rT,HosE persons who become
L jittery over colorful ac-
counts of Communist machina-
lions TO take over the govern
ment of the United States forth
with. should be assured by
reading the latest expose of that
party. The author is Benjamin
Gitlow, for ten years active IN
the Marxist ranks. The title of
the book in which he tells of his
experiences in the party is, Il
Confess; The Truth A bout
American Communism.
The confession" discloses that
the author-assented TO sharp
political tricks and consented to
the provocation of violence in
Communist guided strikes for
the effect such action might have
in bringing the revolution" to
pass. He also admits travelling
on an illegal passport such as
the one on which Earl Browder
has just taken transportation to
the penitentiary.
Reviewers-and very few OF
them have overlooked the book
conclude that Mr.. Gitlow was
never an effectively dangerous
citizen even in his period of
greatest activity, and that the
Communist movement in this
country, though capable of stir
ring up trouble in labor dis
putes, was never more than a
flea bite on the body polite.
Strikes, Mr.. Gitlow admits,
were promoted for party pur-
poses and not for the benefit
of the workers. Strike relief
funds had a way of getting
into party treasures instead Of
buying food for the strikers.
Several instances are men,
toned in which the Communists
sought to cause dissension in the
ranks of union labor. One such
case is said to have been the at
tempt in 1926 to convince the
United Mine Workers that John
L. Lewis was selling them out
to the mine owners. Those who
remember labor history will not
recall anything Mr.. Lewis was
doing at that time to make the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
IN NEW YORK BY GEORGE ROSS

who are all over the place being
of service when you only want
to be left alone; auction bridge;
the totals 2 and 8 on the dice;
Phone operators who plead Zone
moment, please" and leave you
hanging on an hour; chop suey;
radio serials in the early morn
ing; and Mayor LaGuardia's at
tutude toward reporters.
Let's see, now. oh, yes, there
are articulate chorines and
over-articulate showgirls; So
ciety maids with nasal diction
perfected at the finishing school
which finishes them in more
ways than one, and impression
istic dancers and esoteric plays
with symbolism so topheavy
that only yeast will buoy them
up.
All right I'm sourpuss
crouch. But I still don't like EN-.
CHURCHILL
ADMIRES SON-N-LAW
From a letter from England:
Although Winston Churchill,
First Lord of the Admiralty,
is one of the highest paid jour-
nalists in England and his son
Randolph a close runner-up in
writing income, Winston is not
the biggest breadwinner in the
family. His son-in-law, Vic
Oliver, the American comedian,
makes more than the whole
Churchill family put together.
About 100000 a year. And
both the Churchills look upon
Vic with admiration. It seems
to them that he makes money
the easy way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
PULSE OF
THE PUBLIC
WARS ROOTS LIE IN
ECONOMIC DILEMMA

Editor. The Times: Allusion
Is being heard these days to a
federation of European coun-
tries as being the cure for war.
With unemployment prevailing
over all. the question is: would
the pooling of assets which nei-
Their possess, when weighed in
terms of individual accessibility
to the natural resources, help
the people as whole in secur-
ing living for themselves ?
What difference would 1t make
to have federated Europe I.
or world for that matter?
The fact is, that beside bring
ing the common problem under
one head. II would still be there.
In America where, to a GER
tain degree, we are still free
from the clutches of that invis-
ible power which makes our
European brothers go for each
others threats, the evidence at
hand should prove that what
ever the planning ahead for the
future of the one and only
worlds economic structure, I'M
less we concentrate and work
together to root the common
evil from its lair. our individual
hopes sfor better civilization
can ever be but mythical dreams.
Most unfortunately, we cannot
live on dreams. Neither can from
tiers of any kind withhold the
instinct of self-preservation.
There is a potent factor which
is sadly misunderstood or over
looked: Purchasing power nei-
Their grows on trees nor in mere
mans imagination. II can only
be had by FIRST creating its
value in wealth. II is an order
of things which cannot be
changed no matter how tried.
II is established from the very
beginning. linking the past into
the future and the one cannot be
reversed into the other. Obvi-
ously, speaking of value. Of
course. If the purchasing power
created today is used to pur-
chase the wealth created yes
terday,' the wealth created to-
day will absorb the purchasing
power of tomorrow.
That which the world is short
of today. is purchasing power
created and pertaining to yes
terday's creation, so as to con-
sumo the wealth accumulated
ON the shelves and make room
for recreation and employment.
No one on earth can possibly
restore that purchasing power.
The simple reason is, that OPP
portunity to create the wealth
in turn would have provided
that particular purchasing pow
er the TIME TO create that
wealth is gone forever. together
with the time il took to create
that same wealth in the first
place.
In other words. due 10 mall
distribution. the purchasing pow
er then created did not consume
all OF the wealth IL did create
as pertaining to that particular
amount Of purchasing power.
Like a clock having missing
tooth in its sespe wheel. it does
not matter how the remaining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24


Mr.. Fixit: Could you please
tell me how railroad construc-
ton engineers measure rails and
what the weight Of the largest
rail h.. q. NJ.
Rails are measured basically
by the number Of pounds per
yard. Largest, which are being
used now by some of the east
ern railroads, weigh 152 pounds
per yard. Maximum used on the
western roads Is the 131-pound
size. Those you see along the
Tacoma waterfront out as far as
McCarver ST. are 112-pound
rails. Beyond there you will see
some of the older 90-pound size.
The Northern Pacific Ia grad
ually replacing its entire line to
Portland with 112-pound rails.
in the old days rail weights
were at low as 40 pounds.
Mr.. Fixit: l would like to
know where ! could obtain some
guinea pigs and white rats.
thought perhaps you or your
readers could help me out.
A. G.
We think perhaps some of our
readers will have TO. Hospital
laboratories report that their
sources of supply have been
growing fewer In recent years. so
they don't know where they
would get any, IL they didn't
raise theme themselves.
Mr.. Fixit: Please tell me
where / may get information
about the life OF Genial Jim
McWiIliams Of the Ask-It Bas-
ket radio program II In .
hobby Of mine. A. NJ.
As a lobbyist you shouldn't
hesitate to write to the man
himself. in care Of the station
from which you heard him. Ra-
dio and stage personalities are
not reticent in giving informa-
ton about themselves.
Mr.. Fixit: Can you or any Of
your readers tell me Of q place
where I can take note lessons
on q steel guitar without maxi
ing a down payment of IS rs
only want 10 take rs many les
sons rs / need without signing a
contract. MISS b.
Asking the several musical
instrument companies in the city
for the names of all the guitar
teachers available is the best
suggestion we have to make.
MIR. Fixit: l think you are a
little bit twisted In your reply TO
r. M. about the alrplane alti-
tude record. That flight was
made In n balloon. The airplane
record Is . good deal less.
e. NJ. b.
Mr.. Fixit is painfully aware
that he read the records too has
tily. The plane altitude record
as we read II now was estab-
lished at 53,936 feet by Flight
1t. Maurice J. Adam of Great
Britain. June 80. 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
IN. lss. D. .. "a os.-An rsrsis rr-.r,-S

Foremost among them was
regiment of 5000 giants-super-
men recruited from all parts of
Europe by kidnapping and other
more regular methods. 1t is
claimed Frederick even tried to
cultivate a race of giants for his
army by compelling the grena-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24


The underlying reason for
these scare" stories-and there
will be many more--is the adj
ministration's desire to highlight
war and national defense and spy
problem. The political generals
in Washington aim TO wage the
1910 campaign against back
drop of war and rumors of war.
II will be their theme song from
now until November, as both
friends and enemies of the pre-
sent regime recognizes. 1t is
common gossip in the corridors
of congress.
AS Mayor La Guardia pointed
out. his $4,000 policemen can
handle the Il revolutionists. and
emitting Britain, our present and
proposed naval tonnage sur
passes the combined navy forces
of any other three nations.
There is another and ex-
tremely practical reason for
these alarms. At secret appro-
priation hearings key congress-
men-democratic as well as re-
publican-have shown a dispo-
sition to reduce even the burget
bureaus allotments for the navy,
nd hA ~
the spokesman of the depart
ments affected are trying to
throw a scare into the hearts of
the appropriations. It's old
fashioned technique. but usually
successful.
Democratic conspirators on
Capitol Hill are scheming to
smoke out F. D. RS 1910 inten-
tons. 1t would not be surpris-
ing If they introduced - and
passed. resolution expressing
senatorial distaste for the idea of
a third term. There are enough
two-term democrats and republi-
cans to supply a majority.
Bob Jackson's Jackson day
speech at Cleveland has given
momentum to the movement. In
that address he asked why Roose-
welt should be required to give
any 1910 commitments while
other candidates-Vice President
Garner. Postmaster General
Farley. Senator Wheeler, Social
Security Adpinistrator Paul V.
McNutt-are permitted to reveal
or conceal their ambitions. The
raucous answer in congressional
corridors is that F. d. r. has
already had two terms. whereas
the other boys are simply knock
ing at the gate.
President Roosevelt. in the
opinion of the prospective resolu-
TONERS. owes q lot 10 the Demo-
cratic party, regardless of his
professed admiration for the "in-
dependent voters" of the United
States. BY keeping silent. and
handicapping his rivals. he is
hurting the party's chances of
victory next November. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

diers to marry the tallest women
of the land.
1t was this same great war
machine that gave strength to
Frederick's son, Frederick the
Great, who turned it from a
bulwark Of peace to an instru-
ment of vengeance and reprisal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

The war abroad makes it inn
perative that American indus
Try, and particularly our engi-
neers. be prepared in the best
possible manner for emergencies
that may arise. - Alexander G.
Christie, president. American So
eiety Of Mechanical Engineers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
RoyoI Bride and Groom
Pictured on Iron Issue

A LMoST every bride ana groom
have a wedding picture. but
few have theirs so widely circu-
lated as were the wedding pictures
Of Trans Crown Prince Moharn-
med Ria and Princess Fawzia OF
Egypt. The royal couple are pic-
tured on the Iran (Persia) issue
above.
The 2600th anniversary of N.
birth of Japan" will be co,,-
memorsted by four Jsnanssa
stamps to be released during lasn
Designs for two of the stamps for
release in February, have been an.
nouneed. The 2-sen value viii
show the sacred golden bird: The
loosen, pottery and trout.
War slogans are now apoear;n.
on British mail. Grow wa-s
Food" and dig for Victory are
the first of such wartime snnesls
70 De incorporated into stamp csas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
PLAY WAR

PLAY WAR
Strange as it seems, friedrich
William I built his invincible
war machine to make Prussia a
first class power. Then he avoid
ed all warfare.
His $500 troops were fire.
quently paraded for his pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
/ II IL An Inside Picture of Finan.
l. ~ ! i cial and Political America

Observation-Disclosures become alarmed the an
nouncement of seveneen-man revolt against the gov
navy that lick world combination of feets-or
proposals tantamount to furnishing active military aid
Finland With the possible exception of the to assist
the Fnns these sensational outburss provoked laughter
STILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

teeth are juggled about. the
value Of the lost cog still re-
verberates throughout the circle.
Being Time, il cannot be re-
placed. LEO V. SMITH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
MR. FIxIT
He Fixes Things

To receive attention IN this coll
umn letters must give name and
address Of writer. Only initials
viii be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

NEW 1Ohh-fEI FEE V Ed.
Snowman who vow their plays
will begin at $50 sharp and
who start them promptly at
nine; chattering cabmen who
forego the Thank You" after a
tip; the observation platform of
the Empire State Building on
hazy night; plays that open
with the butler shuffling across
the stage to part the blinds:
two-thirds of the cafe society
set.
You can add to those: wait
ers with chips on their shoulders
instead of trays; lukewarm con-
somme when you've ordered it
hot; traffic policemen who keep
an uncivil tongue in their heads
and English actors with marbles
in their mouths.
Anti-New Dealers who start
the TRADE with Hes a Red"
Leftists who dare to justify as
sassinations; tea-balls; surreal-
list art; visiting firemen who
greet long, lost New Yorker
with, Now, what show can you
fix up for me tonight ?" subway
locals: double-feature movies:
second rate radio wags and
wacky tunes Of which there has
been a plethora lately.
also dislike intensely celebri-
ties who chase off autograph
hounds, then pause for a quar-
ter hour to mug at nearby bar;
garish neon signs; rye and
ginger ale and warmed over
puns.
THESE HAVE THEIR
POINT, BUT
From these, Kind Fate, de-
liver me:
Critical essays that start out
with fence-sitting 1T has its
points but :" quickie detec-
tive stories in which the mys-
terry is solved on Page for the
reader, at least); the phony aura
of mystery that surrounds a few
stars of stage and screen: in
reviewers who explain, Il used
10 be a newspaperman myself
ETC." parking-lot racketeers who
boost their fees sky-high on
crowded nights in the Broad
way hurly-burly and headwaiters
who bow from the hips for some
and shun others like the plague.
PUNISHMENT
FITS THE CRIME
Boiling in oil might have a
salutary effect upon:
Exhibitionist playboys land
plsygirlsl: blatant swing. and
well-subsidized piano and con-
tralto concerts: bus-driyers and
conductors Of snarling DISPOSE
ton who regard Gotham COM
muters as evils and pests; muck
rsking politicians; the 5 a. m.
curfew at Msnhsttsn's cafes:
Don Ameche's mustache; mi
lady's circus millinery; the caste
system at the 81" club; b.
hemian imposters who cling to
Greenwich Village
THEY CRUSH YOU
WITH KINDNESS
When those pests are purged.
I'd like to swing a snickersnee
on.
Gushing hosts and hostesses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Target Firing
Given Praise
l40th F. A. Gets
More Practice

CAMP MURRAY - Batteries ~
n seeona eattsnon. issth y A.
moved tnto tne Lake Nlsqusilv
aFes - ths reservation Tuesday q
cemrlste ne fifinr q so rnunis
~ aTnm ammunition from guns
mounted 81 French tss FiHnF
wzs ffnm haiicca observation zfth
cnrreeticn data srnt deNn n ihe
guns from m AT. Mst ~ = Pat.
rick commanded TIE Unit
Mondays firing ~ moving TAR.
eets Stimulating lanks as ssia ~
officers Il the regiment 70 ~
mast successful Fenr direct hlts
were made an ths tank drawn
frem = soosfooi eahls a rate
81 rs miles per hour over = rough
terrain en siEsaE course 81 =
range u s.soo yards. Enough nc
ceehels were made atsa u have
PET any tank cat ~ commission
had tho ammunition been 7amm
officers said
BATTERY &. sesth G A tAAl.
racomas snti-aircraft unit. IN the
Washington National Guard sas
busy Tuesday VITA practice IN
tracking and leading IN targets
of Alrplanes from the iiath ohsef.
walton squadron Spokane. siAtian-
81 Al ~ Lewis No firing Vas
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Here S Calendar
During Maneuvers

Forty thousand troops in the
Fort Lewis-Centraila AREA Tor the
largest peacstime concentration of
war maneuvers the next three
weeks VIII undergo an active pc.
Rod Of training.
Sunday through Tuesday ~ this
week was set aside for movement
10 camps and theE preparation.
Here IL the remainder ef their
calendar u events
Aug 20 a-Conpany and bat
TALON period for training troops IN
tactics and handling 81 weapons
Aug. io--sist division review.
Fort Lewis.
Aug. i2-cnmhat training.
Aug. Movements in prspa-
ration for combined mancuvers be-
tween Desohutss and Nisqualiy
rivers
Aug II 10 i7-Aetual mock war
fare on 2t-hour basis
Aug. is-is-Retun 10 bass
camps.
Aug. Criticism Of maneu-
vers and analysis Of results by
umpircs.
Aug. 2i-preparation for return
home.
Aug. = 10 "a Troops leave for
home stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Guard Forces
GET Training
Wyoming Troops
Lost 10 Arrive

National ruarsismsu - ne
Narthsrn- army Tuesday fsrslvsd
training n ass - snsi.tsnk Essns
an heavy machine guns st Camp
Murray uhiis aHsf~f thousands II
lfeope poured 40 ne csatrans
srsa = augment ne seusheru
army.
rhs suafsisrnen sna regular
army tresars are IN thls section
faf three weeks ~ intensive train.
lnE anlf nieek warfare n TIE
coasts largest psacsfins mau~av.
80. Units eans from eight west
en- states
Approximately 1900 tfoops
nos afs concentrated around Faft
Lewis an Camp Murray in ne
Northern army A fsa handr~d
guarismsn from wYpr =sw arrived
rslss,iaY ths laaf u come faf ne
mansussfs
Nhas lHs Northern army waa
caniplstr ne Southern. shlsh eiit
number shout = COO susfdsm~a
an tfnars mainlY from Calf
fafnis. Utah and Nsxsas. It'll As
being augmented
The tfoars IN tssth snssmnrisHis
immediately ssfs pat ~ = nlnes
hour lay tasi. ard "a thFnaEh
practice training IN handling
weapons. drilling sna Blseiriins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

II you're not using i. SCI q with
4 Fast Action Tlmes Want A.
Phone Main 5i5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Bugle Call
Records Now

CAN'T AuRRAN-StHramiiuinr
81 ths ttst division Tor nv fourth
army ~ nsneuxsrs here hss
caught heid - much - hat
they've esen strsamllnea H. tagl.
inK Tor efficiency IN ne tasth
y A. raooma and IdzAo unit IN
vncampment here.
Rejecting that huEllng can ~
god OF naa. Il Col Howard
Wright. executive affieer a TIRE
regiment and Tacoma statian cam
nznder. had phonoEranh rccoris
of Al eugle calls made - rvt
Jehn Luochesl. crack trumretef 81
the hand. These arr played IN =
rhonegranh record a. rceimental
headquarters and sent out over
loudspcaker attachment q the en-
tire depth of the regimental area.
Now IL no longer I Can't
Get I'm Up in the Morning and
everybody rolls out VITA first call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

mander. These three regiments
are made into combat teams with
a battalion Of 75mm guns. q cetach.
ment Of engineers and one each Of
quartermaster and medical troops
attached. Tho teams are trained
To operate rs a unit. the same units
being together II All times. In adj
dition, = regiment Of i5smm howit-
zers Is in support.
The chiefs Of infantry and artil-
lery sections act as advisers 10 the
division commander in the use of
their respective branches.
The Transformation from a tri-
angular to a square division leaves
a regiment Of infantry and a bait
TALON OF 75mm guns remaining un-
der command Of Gen. Rilea. OF
Salem. Ore. To complete this
brigade. the Attn u. 5. infantry
tregulars) has been assigned for
the period Of the maneuvers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
4lst Review
On Saturday

National guard tfoons = NJ
fcaf states 81 washiaEtan. orrEon.
Idaho anB anufsns in safsnr-
went 20 ~ fourth army Nar
mansuxsrs hsre 81 pas IN -
yisN faf fhrsF governors Saturday
81 p Hs. 80 laa - fssss sselsse
,nE flsld Ma Cen gsaffe A
waite. commander ~ ths ttst
tlstsisn shieh thsss tfeorz make
ue. announced Tuesday
nesIales tks governors ~ ne
feaf states expected a. gsn Iahn
l. nx Witt commander a the
nlath ecffss ar~a q a army. ara
pfir. Gen. chsflss p rnearson
commander - - Lewis sin he
in m REVERSING stand sith Cen
Waite
Approximately $3.50 mrn snd
officers vai parade in fan equip
msnt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
To Celebrate
AT Yacht Club
Atolonto Coming
Here Wednesday,

Tacoma's part in recognition Of
the 150th anniversary Of the estab-
hshment of the Z. S. Coast Guard
comes on Wednesday when the
L. 5. c. c. cutter ATLANTA VII
pay visit TO this port
From 20 s o'clock in the AFTER
noon the Atalsnts. one Of the new
est type Of coast guard vessels.
will be moored at the Point De-
fisnee pavilion and win be open to
public inspection.
Evening Program
At 8 o'clock a program spon-
sored BY Tacoma Yacht club for
its members will be held at the
yacht club quarters just south Of
the pavilion.
1t ". c. Hogan. commanding
the Atalanta. win give a MARIA
tive account Of his experiences in
the Antarctic ocean with the
Ulysses whaling expedition last
year. and will show motion pictures
of the cruise.
Other features will be talks on
aviation by 1t. d. B. MeDermid;
on lighthouse and buoy service by
1t G.g) NJ, V. caskey and on
life saving by Chief Boatswain's
Mate F. z. Barnett
Lend Cooperation
Chief Boatswain's Mate Tom
Firth of the patrol boat No. 2 sta
toned in Tacoma. has cooperated
with Commodore William L. Hesly
of Tacoma Yacht club in prepare
tons for the Atalanta's visit.
The u. s. Coast Guard service
had its origin Aug. 4. 1870. the
date upon which President George
Washington signed the order es-
tablishing the revenue cutter serv-
Zee of 10 cutters detailed to stamp
out smuggling then prevalent along
Americas eastern seaboard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Continued trxnuts ard nnal
sslsstlon tor parts IN ths Drama
Lsagass opening riaY e ne fall
ssasun akulshefHaf Esf Holiday
vii - ksid r1rstay ~ 40 g.
N. IN ths Old Title thsatsf build
inx iast eff Caf 81 Anyone IN
tsfeatsd IN he Little thsAtsf u
invited q attend 10 fryaut &C.
corilnK n Director nernles Eishi
There are 10 parts q Ne filled
with plenty u acting ard SEINE
singing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Emil Bernhard Gustafson. -. al
1871 SO. s4th 81. died Tuesday IN
a local hospital lie was a native
of Minnesota and had lived In Ia.
coma II years. Gustafson was =
member ~ the Lumber A sawmill
Workers union No 1888. Farmers
Cooperative union No 1913. snd Of
the First Lutheran church. sur.
wing are his wife. Mrs Hannah y.
Of the home. q son. Dean W, ~
Tacoma: two brothers. Adolph ~
Puysllup ard Edward ~ Forest
Lake. MINI. and one sister. Mrs.
Emma johnson Of 81 Paul. MINI.
Lynns viii announce the funeral
WILLIAM Z. DrvLrs
william c. Deviln. 81. Of Kslso.
died Tuesday N q local hospital.
He leaves his mother Mrs. Viola
Tucker Of Kelso. two sisters, Mrs..
A. NJ. Rose Of Longyisw. Wash. and
Mrs. Harry Broullstts o. Seattle.
and = brother. Patrick Henry Dew
lin Of Portland. ore Buckley
King's viii announce the funeral
FUNERAL SERVICES
Nrs. LosfnA suerdfiEef - phi
waite services were held Monday
from Aeiiingsrs chapel. ere
nation.
James v. FahnestSek - Private
services were held Monday from
Hsiiingers chapel.
Mrs. Ida Powers Wednesday. 1
3. m. from Buckley Kings chsssel.
Rey. Herbert Vincent officiating
burial Mountain View burial PARK
auxiliary Of Wild West post No. 81
Officiating.