davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
Nn8 engn Wiantrn,
SRuman bun 81. gsbsun.

Inter ben 9amen Der llniDerftdtsz
ftabt berrf9te felt einiger 3ett nnrube
unb Mufrequng. DR.. med. Rdimunb
lran3en bate fi9 als Yripat0O5ent
unb pratttf9er Ar5t an benz freunb@
li9en 9rt niebergelaFen unb aaes,
mas man BON Inn fab unb bDrte, biente
basu, i'm in pDrt6eilbafteitem 2i4t err
fheinen au IuKen. gr par BON hube
i6er, ftaftli6er @rf9einuns, ni4t gu
jung unb ni9t gu alt, in poblfitutrten
MISUNDERSTANDING unb Dor allen
9inqen unbefpeibt. Selbf bas Sc
rii9f, baB er perlobt lei, erpies lid als
bDsartig erfunben unb gdn3li9 unbe7
grinbet.
0u es ober felt LANCER 3eit IN N.,
auBer ben Gtuoenten, Die als 5Gn5er
un6 8erebrer nur fir bic febr jungen
MdD6en in 8etra9t tamen, beoentltd
an unberbeiratbeten. aber bob bet7
ruthsfd6iqen 6erren gemangelt bate,
mar es ertldrli9, baB bic Ddmen Der
@tubt nun erlei6tert auf5uatbmen be-
qurnen. War bod enbli9 pieber et1@
nal Musfi9t baau ba, baB man itf
uuf ben Sif6berrn Bel ben Diners,
ben Sdn5er uuf ben 8dlen freren
tDnnte!
M2ft nod I~iebepouerem @ifer ols
font ging es an bic 9riiFung unb @rs
.ndnaunq Der Winterz nnb @eieai4dftss
fptletten, bas Gntnerfen, BON daerlei
@Aa4tpldusn in @eitalt DON Ber'
acknowledgements.
Mit gefpdnnteIten griDartungen laf
man bann, tpoblgeriiitet unb porberel.
tel, ben Mntrittsbefu9en oes Spttors
entgegen.
.sOni," fagte Trau prOfefOr Mselsl
su ibrer Glteften SO4ter, 1bu bdtte1
sur Mbpe9slung nod einmal bsir
sr~elnefarbenes Rleib anaieben fOnnen
Sc tit beute Elm 10 fdDnsr Sag, Il
fOnnig unb frsunbli6, ID bente"
Was fe ba9te, ipru6 tie ni4t net
ter aus. Mber Soni f9ien bas1elb'
au benten ober ~penigIens Der Niuttei
Oebonten 3u erratben, benn lie fragtI
nidt, IOnbern frat nur an ben Spiege'
un6 muiterte ibre @etalt. Die Utut'
ter bate redt. Sebr fleibidm pal
bos refebafarbens 9u9fleib ni9t fin
fte. Creme bate ibr better geitanoer
unb bate lie aud jugenbliber er19et
men laHen. Mber Mnni unb 5rieoe
botteu fir ben beutigen @onntag Dor'
mittda beibe meiBe SOiletten gefpdblt
limb ale brei Ghpeitern in glet9el
9yorbe9 Das modte 4oni ni4t.
SD perbe nun bas Rlsio i9on an.
bebalten. Mutti, tper peiB, OF rer" aud
fommt. Wir tparten nun fhDn Der
Washington Journal., 1940-10-04
(1ortfekuna foIat.l

Megpptens einbeimiiHe 8eDDls
tsrung betrdgt ettpas iiber u.00O,e
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
PORT CALENDAR
HERE'S MORE AB0UT
Showdown in Britain
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

seeking to crush German resist
ance at the iron-ore port might
be withdrawn I'm the next week
or two"
o-Lord strabolgi. retired naval
4 officer. joined the attack of
Sir Roger Keyes, British naval
hero. on the lack Of bold action
against Germans in Norwegian
waters, suggesting that not only
Trondhjem could have been cap
tured, but that Oslo ford might
have been seized by the allies.
Orchard A. Butler, parlimen-
tary foreign secretary, said
restoration of freedom and inde-
pendence Of Norway and Denmark
was one of the allied war aims.
Morrison criticized the British
diplomatic and intelligence service
on the basis of their action in
Norway.
But" he added, "if the intel
ligence service did report and the
ministers did not act on their in
formation, the ministers are
directly concerned in a grave
failure"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Milk Ordinances
Given Approval

Ordinances passed by the council
Wednesday paved the way for two
changes affecting the city's milk
supply.
Under one. a grange-advocated
plan viii permit rural diaries out
side the city limits to pasteurize
their own milk. Fred Suffer and
Chester Thompson appeared with
a delegation of dairymen to advo-
cate the plan. There was no OPP
position.
The other ordinance provides an
additional city milk inspector for
the remainder Of 1910, starting
May IS.
Mayor Kaufman explained the
additional inspection was made
possible under the 1910 budget by
the voluntary action of DR.. r. A.
Button. city veterinarian.
DIR. Button he said, had taken
big cut in salary and restriction
of duties for the balance of the
year to aid the process of i'm
proved public health standards.
Buttons salary, normally $225 a
month. Is reduced to $50 o month
for part time service. The balance
of the veterinarians salary will
be used to pay the milk inspector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
BERTHINGs LIGHTER HEE
Acquaini Public
With WPA Work

Pierce county WPA workers OF
the professional and service divis-
ion will sponsor dinners the even
ing of May 20 In connection with
a national plan to acquaint spon-
sors and the general public with
work of that division during the
week of May 20 to 25.
demonstration WPA projects
throughout the country will be
open for inspection during that
week. More than so of the COM
munity dinners win be held in
Pierce county, according to an
nouncement Wednesday by Car
w. Smith, acting state admins.
traitor in Seattle. The general
public, project sponsors, past
sponsors, friends and families OF
WPA professional and service
workers will attend the gather.
ings
Projects open 10 visitors will
include service and records pro-
jects, sewing rooms. surplus com,
modify depots, nursery schools
free hot lunch rooms in school,
and household employees training
centers. Adult education center,
will be open for inspection in tn,
evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Expect to Open
Bids on May 70

Works Commissioner Bergersen
Indicated Wednesday he expected
specifications for the Broadway
and st. HeIens ave. repaving
project to be returned from olym-
pia In the next day or two and
that bids should be opened about
May 20.
This followed action by the
council In passing ordinances
which clear up earlier complica-
tions In forming the improvement
district In which the work IL to
be done and upon which part of
the expense will fall. Top esti-
mate now on cost Of q complete
repaving with cement concrete is
Sis. 900. about $50, 200 Of which
would be paid out Of gas tax and
T. r. q p. funds.
Bergersen said II was necessary
10 have the elaborate specifica-
tons approved by the state high
way department at Olympia before
the project would be eligible for
state gas tax help.
Specifications provide 4s In
dividuai items for an asphaltic
concrete resurfacing Job and AZ
items for a complete cement con-
crete reconstruction. The asphaltic
rcsurfacing Of existing paving is
estimated to cost about $50 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Building Permits
Include s Houses

Six residences. store building
and q service station were author
lied in building permits issued
Wednesday.
J. B. johnson. Parklan d,
obtained permits for $4,000 house
at se14 No. 18th St. $4,000
house at se1e No. 18th St, and
81 500 houses at 6s1s SO. ] and 243
Ia. Gath SITS.
r. Bruce Robbins took a permit
for a 5000 residence at e2S No.
X st.. and Harry C. Johns took one
for $4,000 house at zoos Ea. c st.
Nick vanuris and NJ. G. Hollis
win build $4,000 service station
at 1855 Pacific ave. and F. r.
zaugg a $500 store building AT
zel0 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Little Symphony Will Give
Concert on Thursday NIGHT

Tacoma Philharmonic expert
ment In the little symphony field
win be put TO initial test Thursday
evening In Lakewood theater when
Eugene Linden win conduct =
picked organization Of rs musicians
In four compositions Of Handel.
Mckay, Wagner and Mozart.
The entire affair Is being ar
ranged on . plan Of informality
between orchestra and audience
and coffee and cigarets will be
served during the two intermis-
sions.
No printed programs viii be
distributed. Linden viii announce
each number as 1t Is to be played
and win orally present comment
on each In place Of program notes.
Soloist win be Fred Rothchild.
Portland pianist heard here first
six years ago with Tacoma's SYM
pl my. since when he has been
studying in Brussels. Rothchild
viii play the Mozart concerto in
d minor for piano and orchestra.
The Philhsrmonic's "sinfonietta"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Transport Union Chief
Clashes With Solons

WASHINGTON-The Dies COM
mittee Wednesday considered vot-
ing a contempt citation against
President Michael J. Quill, of
CLOS Transport Workers Union,
after he had argued with members
In a riotous session. He also ac-
cused the committee of war
mongering."
Quill was removed from the
committee room by police, as he
shouted imprecations at Chairman
Martin Dies and other members
OF the group. He was detained
briefly in a capitol guard room.
but later was released, pending
the committees decision.
Quill, who had requested an OPP
portunity to reply to communism
charges against him. became
angered when he was asked
whether he would join American
armed forces In a war against
Russia He said he would fight
in a defensive war on American
soil. and shouted that the ques-
tons were of a ''war-mongering'
nature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Hatch Bill
Bars Girls
IFS Tough for
Two Tocomons

Mary Kenney and Nancy Nichol-
son are Q pair OF queens. No
doubt Of that Looks. figures.
charm to burn-everything. Wen.
they work for Uncle Sam In Ia
coma and they don't think much
Of . man named Hatch.
Non day night at the Young
Democrats meeting they were
nominated for the role OF queen
at the state convention OF Young
Democrats At Centralia- It's not
every day q girl. even II she IL
pretty. gets chance to be a queen
-officially--and they were thrilled.
But they had TO decline with
thanks. The Hatch bill. forbidding
federal employees from participate
ing In party politics. says 50.
Miss Kenney IL . secretary In
the U. 8. census office. while Miss
Nicholson works In the internal
revenue department office in the
federal building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

has been rehearsing the last five
weeks in preparation for the event.
This Thursday evening will be
the first of a series Of two. date
for the second concert having been
set for May %.
The program will open at s:15.
Capacity of the Lakewood theater
is limited to 900. Tickets are avail
abb at Ted Browns, Fraser's. Lud-
wig, Lakewood and Mackenzie
pharmacies, or at the Philharmonic
office, ITO Jones building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
MARRIAGE
licenses

Marriage licenses applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Tracy Jones, 80,
Spokane, and Gretchen Raymond
Hoyt. rs. I'LL 18th ST., N. W.,
Puyallup: Willis Irwin Carlisle,
%. Holden, Wash, and Blanche
Bearly, 30, Republic, Wash; Tony
Francis Walen. 20. and Ruth Har-
riet Nelson. %. both of 1ssaquah;
Alfred K. Laybourn. rs, 2143 So.
J St, and Vivian J. Weber, 10,
2125 So. Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Buying Of Butter
Ordered Extended

aAN FRANCIDCO = The Fed
erai surplus commodities corpora
ten today extsnded it, butter buy
inr proxrnm % include the four
msScr wet coast markets, the
department Of agriculture an
nounced.
Under the extended program. a
maximum total Of zoe. 900 pounds
Of butter may be purchased daily
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
IIa1MH9aH53k
Extended Service Slated for P. A. B.:
Wednesday, Movements Slump Slightly

the wsllingford. while the ANIL
Coldbrook VIII arrive at Water
side for final discharge before go
ing on berth for cargo outbound
to the Orient.
Meanwhile, the Norwegian mo-
torship coreville continued her
loading Of flour for the Oriental
route. while the Herman =. Wilton.
Sutherland and Standard Service
were discharging their respective
cargoes Wednesday.
Due Thursday is the Mathew
Luckenbach. slated to lift Sperry
flour for the Atlantic seaboard.
and the ANIL Capillo, coming to
discharge Philippine gold ore at
the smelter prior to commencing
outbound loadings.
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels in Port: Bonneville,
sperry; Sutherland. smelter; Her
man F. Wilton. shaffer No. /;
Standard Service, Standard Oil.
Vessels Due: Wednesday p. m,
Coast Trader, Shaffer No. 2; WALL
ingford, Mccormick; Coldbrook.
Waterside. Thursday. Mathew
Luckenbach, sperry; Capillo.
smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Spit" Fence
Drawing Card
Find Curiosity
On Fowcett Ave.

Downtown Tacomans with IN
eye for curiosities were parading
Mp and down Fawcett ave. We'd
nesday b watch the growth Of =
~zplte- fence that has gone 20
high II amounts to an engineering
feat
Elderly Oscar Ely Of rs Faw-
setf looked = little proud OF his
accomplishment a. he stopped
moving his lawn Wednesday
morning to point out the latest
addition TO his sheet iron master
piecs. slab going up 20 high II
covers the upper story window Of
Mrs. Lora Talley. next door at 73z
Fawcett.
Il don'f HE what ! had 10
lsok IT. - covered n mp"
says LILY.
He doesn't Hike my back yard
sun hafhs." said Mr.. Talley. who
has 70 60 around north rooms Of
her house with = flashiikht.
Part of the tin fence was up
when MIRA Tallsy bought her place
two years ago. she aid. 20 she
suspects similar disputes were In
progress with others who lived
thers. Her offers to share ex-
pense Of an ornamental fence.
says Mrs. Tally. are met with
Ely's contention that her ewes ex-
tend three inches over his land.
Continued hot words and con-
siniously growing fence finally led
her this week to counter action.
~gtrangcu drive mp and ask
~ n III my fence she COM
plalned-
30 on the mont Of her house
Neighbor Mrs. Tslley posted
sixn IN four-inch letters: This
beautiful fence belongs 10 Mr.. and
Mr.. o. MY, rs Fswcett-'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
AWARD CONTRACT

II. r. Olsen. low bidder. was
awarded Wednesday the contract
TO construct three concrete well
houses over new wells in the South
Tacoma system His price was
$3.50. Z. c. Walker and Stand
ard Construction Co. were the
other bidders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Girl Reports Theft
At Stadium High

Barbara Tissot, aga No. Huson
II. reported 10 police that while
she was attending CLASSES at sta
dunn high school Tuesday. some
one entered her locker and stole q
pair Of black. high-heeled shoes
and : knse-length navy blue col
ered cost trimmed In white.
The Milwaukee railroad reported
that thieves stole approximately
100 machine bolts from = stock
pile near the Puyallup river bridge
late Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Robert lone Lynch
Sought by Osborne

An appeal was issued Wednesday
by Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
for aid in search for Robert and
lone Lynch. former Tacomans, who
are now believed to be In this
vicinity.
Osborne received telegram
"Wednesday from Portland police
asking aid in locating the pair. who
are son and daughter of Robert E.
and Ethel Lynch. The family
formerly resided in the 9Th ave.
district and II Is believed the son
and daughter may be in Tacoma
or vicinity at the present time.
Robert and lone Lynch are urged
TO Immediately contact Elsie
Smiley. 3S25 n. Il. Prescott 81
Portland. as their father has
passed away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

is residing q I
Lake s teila-
c o o m II | :
duties consist
principally o I
seeing to the
sale of h e
firms stokers,
oil b u r n e r 5.
floor furnaces.
air conditioning
furnaces a n d
other equi p
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Ohio Officials Worry
About Skunk Losses

COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio's skunk
situation" has officials worried
at the state conservation and
natural resources division. A
partial survey shows that the
skunk population on some counties
decreased as much as 90 per cent
in a few years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
BANKRUPTCIES FILED

Four petitioners of bankruptcy
were filed Wednesday in federal
district court, one by q Tacoman.
Jack L. Lambert, l706 So. Adams
St. listed liabilities Of 1925. with
assets of $3.50. claimed exempt
Other petitions were filed by
Bert DARN. Olympia. who listed
liabilities amounting to $796.27,
and assets OF $500. claimed exs
empt; Harry Farmer, winlock.
with liabilities Of S275.37 and
assets Of $50; Sandy Van Torne.
Olympia, with liabilities of Sse1-32
and assets Of x2.T24.60. Of which
s., 5T2.4o were claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Pm. S Nominated
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt Wednesday sent the fol-
lowing postmaster nominations to
the senate for confirmation:
Washington: Alnira. Joseph L.
Milner: camas. Frank Bryan Col
Inns: Carson. william G. Meneice:
La Center. Edna Smith: Long
Beach. Quentin d. Mitchell: Mill
wood. Andrew II. Byrsm: Morton.
Milton Z. Waste; Teton. Arthur
r. Schooler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Brother of Tocomon
Dies in California

Death in San Diego Tuesday
night Of Harold c. Funck. Sc. was
learned here Wednesday by his
sister. Mrs. Mary l. Hamelin Of
s42s So. Park ave. He died at the
home of another sister. Mrs. Z. /.
Totten. whsre he had lived about
. year. Funck was q former EN-
ploye Of the Union Pacific railroad
In Kansas. He leaves two nephews
in Tacoma. Carl Hamelin and
Charles Totten- The funeral viii
be In San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Body Concealed Fate
OF Needle e Years

PHII.ADEI.PHIA-A needle be-
lieved to have been working its
way through the flesh of Louis
Grimaldi. As. for the last Is years,
has been removed. He said he cut
his ankle in 1917 and the wound
was three months in healing. Ply
sicians believed that the needle
may have been used in sewing
tendons in the ankle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

Charleson Is In charge Of sales
In the north and west parts Of the
city, and at present Is occupied
with pushing the firms special
May offer. to the advantage of
home owners who use stoker-Lad
burners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

though II the
ex er fence of
the first were
compared with
that of the sec
ond. one of
them could be
termed q vet
eran with the
firm.
r. l.. Bob"
Robson joined
the firm here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
DENY PETITION

Petition Of Fred Ehmke and
Leslie B. McCaw for extension Of
city light service 10 their homes
on Crystal Springs road. Univer-
sity place. was denied Wednesday
by the council because Of annual
potential loss to the light depart
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

early in 1899. whereas d. A. Don"
charleson joined only recently.
Both, however. have had much ex-
perience In the heating business.
Robson. with his wife and son,
IL from Penn Yam, N. Y. and now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Traffic Accident Gets
Blame for Man $ Death

SEATTLE - Traffic injuries
were blamed today for death of
Fred Simpson, ss. first believed
to have died Sunday of natural
causes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09

Albert V. Moore. president OF
the Moore-McCormack Lines of
New York, Wednesday declared
at San Francisco that his company
will commence steamship service
between the Northwest and the
east coast of South America
within the next month.
Service on the important inter-
America route was abandoned last
February by the Mccormick
Steamship Co. known as the
P.A.B. Line, the name will re-
main the same under new owner
ship.
Moore said the service will start
with monthly sailing of freighters.
However, 1t is proposed to place
passenger ships in the service
within the next year or two"
Moore said.
Headquarters for the line will
be San Francisco. and west coast
officers and scamen viii be en-
ployed.
Moore also said the Moore-Mc-
Cormack five-ship will likely be
doubled in this service before
long" although he gave no specific
indication OF the plan.
SHIP RELEASE DELAYED
The Buck amendment, which
will authorize the U. s. maritime
commission to release its laid-up
fleet for domestic cargo trade.
probably won't come to vote in
the senate until the body has its
next calendar day for routine bills.
II was disclosed Wednesday in
Washington. The measure, sf-
fecting 116 commission ships, has
already been passed by the house
of representatives.
BERTHINGs LIGHTER HERE
Three vessels were expected on
the local range before nightfall
Wednesday to make a total of
seven ships on berth at local
terminals.
Due Wednesday p. m. are two
coasters. the Coast Trader and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Review on Thursday

Tacoma Tent No. ? of the Mac
csbees win hold its regular re-
view on Thursday evening. There
will be 4 program Of entertain
ment and refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
ROBBED or $40

sergt. Lloyd Mccain. McChord
field. complained to police We'd
nesday he had been robbed in q
hotel here Of $40 after picking up
with some newly formed friends. +"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Obituary N Offices
FRANKLIN TOWER CLINTON

Franklin Tower Clinton, rs, of
4101 No. Mason ave-, died Tuesday
at local hospital. Born In Brod-
head, Wis, he had lived here for
35 years and was a retired piano
dealer. He was 4 member of the
Knights of Pythias and Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. Sur
viving are two sons, Edison o. of
Spokane and Myron B. of Tacoma;
one daughter, Mrs. Grace Kintz of
Tacoma; one sister, Mrs. Seraph
Pierce of Brodhead. and eight
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Cassidy & Allen.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. at the Holy
Rosary church, with cortege leav-
ing Cassidy & Allen at 2:45. The
rosary will be recited at Cassidy
& Aliens Wednesday at p. m.
Interment will be in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Lena Hager Thursday,
AIS p. m. at the Mellinger chapel,
Rev. II. A. Stub OF the Emmanuel
Lutheran church. Seattle, officiat-
ing; interment, lakewood cemetery.
Frances Joan Hansen-Friday,
IL a. m. at the King
chapel. Rev. L. Ed Coy officiating;
interment. Mountain View Gene
terry.
Sebastian Greco - Thursday,
a. m, at ST. Ritats church. cortege
to leave Cassidy 4 Allen at s:+5;
rosary TO be recited at the church
Wednesday at 1850 p. m; inter
nnent. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Marie Strock Friday.
l1:30 a. m. at the Sacred Heart
church. cortege to leave Cassidy
4 Allen at lilo: rosary to be
recited at Cassidy & Allen Thurs
day at 1850 p. m; int~rment, CAL
vary cemetery.
Charles Walker-The body has
been shipped by Cassidy 4 Allen
to FAN City. Wash, for services
and interment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
JAMES AMOS BfEEcKER

James Amos Blocker, SIS, died
Wednesday at his home. 1889 So.
Yakima ave. A truck driver, he had
lived here for So years and was a
member Of the Eagles lodge, of
the Pioneers of Washington, of the
Pierce County Pioneers and Of the
Transfers union. local No. 313.
Surviving are his wife, Mary, and
two sisters. Mrs. M. G. Atkins of
Puyallup and Mrs. George Middle
coff of Burton. Wash. Funeral
announcement by Piper's.
MRS. MABEL RoBB FROST
Mrs. Mabel Robb Frost. rs. died
Tuesday at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Van r. Layton, Ri. 8,
Box 103-B. She was born in this
state and was a member Of the
Daughters of Pioneers of Washing
ton, Steilacoom chapter No. 10.
Surviving are another daughter,
Mrs. Cora F. Russell of Seattle:
one son, Walter L. of Tacoma; six
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Piper's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-09
Lace.irimmed Sims

:. with tucked bodice tops
end dointy iees strops TO n.oseh
the vide loee ruffle Ground the
bottom. White or tea ca
rose. sketehed right. %
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