davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Continuing Our Clearance Of
FUR COATS

Sealdyed Coney Coats and 16 Reg $50 e5 Now
S59S5
10 Fur Jackets Silver Fox Tails Caracu-dyed Kidskn:
Aatic Coon. Sizes IL to 49, Reg $65 95 Now SIS
Ombre Natural Muskrat Size IL. Reg $159. NowS10S
Hudson Seal-dyed Muskra Size H. Reg $685. Now S12S
Black Persian Paw Coats Sizes II and 3S. Reg $685.
WV $lZ8
Cross Persian Lamb Coats Sizes IA and 16 Reg SITS
Now $1l8
Dyed Skunk Coats Sizes a. 49, 49, Reg $l59 SIPS
Mink Blended Muskras Sizes 49, 49, AZ. Reg $l5s Now
Sl2s
Black Cross Persian Lamb. H. Reg 1925 Now Sl5s
Mendoza Beaverdyed Coney. Size 20 Reg $ss s5 Now
.-.. $59S5
China Mink Coat Size Is. Reg 1925 Now s225
l Jap Mink Coat. Size 16., Reg. 1895. Now--$295
The Palais Royal, Fars ;. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
rhe Palas Royal, China and Glass :. Fifth Floor
I4E$7.95 Coil Springs, $4.95

30 highly tempered coils strongly reinforced Built Tor years
of service and comfort.
Simmons Metal Beds with walnut-hke finish Three
quarter size Were $1295. Friday $3.39
Innerspng Mattresses highly tempered one-pece
coil unit Rubber tufts handles and vents Tan and white
striped ticking. Were $1295 Friday $8.95
l Colonial Style Studio Couch with maple finished wood
arms heavy cotton tapestry covering Innersprng consuc
ton Was $3495 Friday $21s5
BedHi Studio Couch with separate innersprng mat
tresses Cotton homespun upholstery Was $4495. Friday
$27.75
Hi Studio Couch with walnut finished and back
Comfortable innersprng construction Was $4495. Friday,
$27.75
The PaIois Royal Coaches Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Discontinued Open Stock
PLYMOUTH ROSE pattern

"a Tea Cups and Saucers 30c Friday 19c
13 Breakfast Plates; Csc Friday -12c
Dinner Plates; soc.
"a Salad Plates; 20c Friday
Soup Plates; Soc Friday 12c
Eight-inch Chop Plate soc. Friday 19c
l Ten-inch Chop Plate; 50c.. Friday
I Sauce Bowl 95c Friday 19c
Pickle Dish; was 35c. Friday 19c
Evening star., 1940-02-15
SO $2.29 Blankets, $I.89

Famous Chathams. $50 wool, 759o. cotton. Solid
colors, neatly bound 72x84 inches
10 Colonial Woven Bedspreads were $398. FRI
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2.S9
Kenwood Blankets; all wool. Were $10.95. Fri
Is Chicken Feather Pillows; were ST. Friday 79c
20 Fine Bed Sheets; were $195 Friday 49, $1.59
81 Rayon Damask Lunch Cloths; were $1.39. Fri
81 Plaid Bisso Linen Napkins were 10c Friday, Sc
36 Embroidered Crash Scarfs; were sec and 69c.
EA4ody 4oC
81 Linen Guest Towels; hand embroidered Were
soc. Friday SOC
10 Oil Silk Shower Curtains; were $298 Friday,
$1.9S
Tke Pnldis R0vdi DamRSficS ERc0Hd Eka0f
Evening star., 1940-02-15
SportsWear Reduced!
Ribbon Remnants, l5e Yard
" Wolnen's Gloves

Reg. 81 Famous Make Bemberg Rayon Gloves. Dis
continued styles and colors- .45c
Reg. $1.69 Suede Slpon Gloves. Black brown, wine,
green. Fine quality, overseam sewn Sizes 524
The Palais Royal, Giopes . First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
800 Pieces DinnerWare
and Glassware, Sc to 39c

Useful and attractive pieces drastcay reduced for
immediate clearance
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Raincapes Reduced!

Is Childrens Capes Of oiled silk. Sizes to H. in
red, green, blue and white .-.- - $50
Reg. $129 and 81 80 Womens Oiled Silk Umbrellas;
assorted colors $50
The Palais Royal, Raiseabes :. First Floor
Evening star., 1940-02-15
HOUSEWARES REDUCED

} Palais Royal, Furniture -. Fourth Floo,
Evening star., 1940-02-15

18th Century style; genuine
mahogany veneer. Two shelves.
Only 4 at this price.
The Palais Royal.
Furniture Fourth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
TIa3M SF93563k1A
Shipping Duller at Weeks End;
Three Vessels Here, Six Due Monday

rakoola. Swedish motorship In the
Australian trade.
Vessels In Port
Lillian Luckenbach. Port piers;
Satartia, Dickman mill capac.
smelter.
Vessels Due
Monday: ohioan, Baker; Ten
nessean, Shsffer No. /. Heffron,
shaffer No. I: Kentucky. Shsffer
No. 2: Parrakoola. ST. Regis;
Astoria. Defiance mill.
Tuesday: Harpoon. Wsterside
mill; ohioan, Milwaukee No. 2.
Wednesday: Lewis Luckenbach.
Port piers; Coast Miller, shaffer
No. 2.
Thursday: satartia. Port piers;
Oregon Express, 81. Regis.
Friday: Arizonan. Baker and
Sperry.
Saturday: Hawaiian. Baker and
sperry; Hoegh silverlight sperry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

The supreme court u ths United
states. at up a. . buiSsrs be-
tween the constitution and thoss
who would seek 10 destroy u ~
la~s not In holding with lfdi-
yidusi rights Of citix<ns VAS Pic
tursd Friday In Tacoma hotel ~
N. ~ Wilson of Nebraska In his
address 10 the Tacoma baF ssSs-
citation.
Wilson spoke from 70 years
experiences ss professor u ssi'
denes and constitutional isw ~
University Of asbrasks.
citing the original - states
az being individual nsilons. fol-
lowing ths Declaration Of inds-
pendsnes. Wilson disclosed that
Rhode Isiand was tbs last 70
ratlfy ths constitution. doing 90
a year after Washington took
office Is president II u had
not entered shsn u did. Wiison
pointed ogi, IL world have bssn
considered . forslgn nation and
n.bisef 70 ihs tsz imposed upon
foreign oommsrcs.
~Ass pss.es shs seeks ~
usdsrnass fhs psser 81 fhs
sapssne court u pisatisg .
fertile 500 ef rsselnfisns
Wli&sn sad.
me first Constitution. be ssid.
alA not provide TOE pousf 70 Ia.
hssf estimated shs amount u u's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAGNER ELECTED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

gram. Tacoma. and o. r. Miller
and Edmund Hayes. both Of Port
land. J. ID. Tenant, Of Longview.
was named an honorary trustee.
A depressed lumber industry.
harassed by reciprocal trade agree
ments and high labor costs. was
described at the associations
annual meeting by Col. w. b.
Greeley. who was reelected sec
retary-manager.
Our industry has lost four
fifths OF the offshore business
which we had 10 years ago." Col.
Greeley told the delegates. In
round numbers, we have lost q
billion board feet In our yearly
export volume.
Roughly - $4,000. 900 to s2o.-
O00. 900 less business each year;
and eight or nine thousand less
Jobs in our sawmills and logging
camps. Firm an industry export
ing Is or Is per cent Of our pro-
duction, we have become an In
dustry exporting or Q per cent"
Greeley said trade agree
ments with the United King
dom had resulted In tearing
down the protective wall
around the United States,
while leaving British tariffs
intact. He voiced = hope for
some returns 10 the industry
In future workers of the for
eign trade agreements act.
but said the lumber industry
has already "tal<en the worst
punishment that can he nd
ministered."
He recommended three protect
tive measures for the industry
That the trading powers Of the
state department be limited 70
adjustment OF duties: that re-
ciprocai trading be prevented from
destroying the principle In Amer.
lean tariffs Of equalizing foreign
with domestic costs Of production,
and that the government be left
free to adopt anti-dumping duties
necessary 10 offset depreciation
In foreign currencies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Band Leader Pays
Heavy Court Fine

Pleading guilty to a charge Of
driving while under the influence
Of liquor, Sig Thorsen, 25-year-old
dance band leader, paid to the
police court to the tune Of S152.50
Friday afternoon.
The penalty was the fine and
court costs of charge filed
against him following an accident
early Friday. when his car struck
a parked machine belonging to
John w. Carbone at 1907 So. X
st. A charge of having no drivers
license was dismissed, but the IL
cense he produced was revoked for
a year. Thorsen, 2512 SO. 18th st,
told Judge Mallory he would take
care of the car damage costs. His
only casualty was his dog. which
he lost in the confusion following
the crash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Law Expert Holds Supreme
Court Must Retain Power

coming bu agst and requested
states 10 seBd In . pfopsftIonsss
amount This. IN most e~s~s. ~
said. they refused 70 DO.
wlisss aenlsa Ire ass~stts~
made By resesi rs1ss sp~sksss
th~t IN usised STATES sslsss
tse ssiy farm ~ xsv~ssmess
skleb GIVES ~ esusts ~
pswss ~ 1eeisse tsw ness~s
stitsttsssl CsnsAs. Assssn1Is
ard sssss Afstea s<ss stse1
sssssE sthess - fss1ew $50
fssss ~ Essssssu~st-
Wilson concluded his sd4se1s
sslth fh@ statement. III Il my wish
70 issys this country . ~ pises
for my children. my xf.ndehlidfsn
and shass who are TO foilos. And.
gentlemen. - lopT - We b.ys
cur constitution and the sspfsme
court 20 protset u. I feel sen~
flasns that ny purpose snsii -
achieved"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Three vessels only were work.
ing cargo at their various local
terminals Saturday, while six
others were due in time to COM
mence loading and discharging
Monday morning.
In the harbor were the Lillian
Luckenbach, Capac and satartia,
all arrivals earlier in the week.
Due Monday are the Ohioan'
Tennessean, Heffron and Ken
lucky, all engaged in the inter-
coastal trade.
The Heffron comes here direct
" from drydocking at Seattle,
and will load full at Puget Sound
ports to omit calls on the Column
bia river this voyage. She's under
the Weyerhseuser houseflag.
Also due over the weekend Is
the steam schooner Astoria for
lumber to California, and the Par
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Death OUertdkeS
Seattle Man Here

II. A. Patton, rs, electrical in
spector employed by the Washing
ton Survey and Rating Co. in
Seattle, died Friday night follow
ing a heart attack. He collapsed
while addressing meeting OF
electrical inspectors in Jacks
Griddle.
Patton, said to be the Oldest
electrical inspector in the North
west, was near conclusion of his
speech when he suddenly slumped
forward. He was caught by w. L.
Gaffney, chief electrical inspector
for the city. An ambulance was
called and Patton was rushed to
Tacoma General hospital.
He was pronounced dead upon
arrival. The body was sent to
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Portia collected the checks.
'The new theater will be at
I'd and ! SITS, and the only one
In the West. excepting Seat
ties Showboat, TO have = re-
volving stage"
Eastwood reached for the police
code to see II permit would he
necessary for the revolver. i
can't seem to get rid of this code, "
he apologized.
The commissioners pocketed
their receipts.
"I'll treasury this" said Faw-
cett.
Would you like n glass OF
water ?" asked Davisson, summon
ing his department.
1T seems you've signed up the
works" commented Bergersen.
YES" said Mrs. r. "0ne
hundred per cent. You've all
been just wonderful" She
turned to 20. "And don't for
get to come TO the first play
In the new little theater."
1--WE won't" chorused the com
missioners, you just bet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Mrs. Hugh J. Rosellini played
Portia. She invaded the mayors
sanctum sanctorum to present the
case for the Drama league.
"All the worlds stage"
quoth she, "but It's time we
had a new theater. Now II you
gentlemen will take few
units of stock"
stock" remarked Works Com
missioner "Ab" Bergersen. What
ever happened TO stock? Great
stuff. Maybe Tacoma will UNI
cover an Orson Welles or Kath-
arine Cornell"
"Or Hedy LAMAR" said Mayor
J. J. Kaufman. Count me in"
Take two, they're small
interpolated Mrs. X. The may
or suited the action to the
word"
II think you're sweet, said Por-
tia. Commissioner Holmes East
wood. Ira DAWSON and Val Faw-
cett borrowed the mayors pen.
There's no controlling this sort
of thing once it's started" grinnec
Controller Tom Swayze as he
reached for his checkbook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
FLOWER EXPERT
DIES SUDDENLY

Failing 10 rally from IN opera
ton Of two weeks aEo. Mrs. J.
Fred Kenworthy, wife Of = promi-
nsnt Tacoma business man and
board member Of the state arbore-
tum at University OF Washington.
died suddenly Friday at her home.
SOS No. sth st
Funeral services viii be hsld
Monday At lao p. m. from Buck
ley-King's chapel. The Rev. Ar
thur Bell will officiats. Burial will
be In Tacoma cemetery.
She had been III several months,
but had returned from the hospi-
tai. following the operation. and
was thought 10 be convalescing.
Recognized Authority
Mrs. kenworthy was q member
OF Tacoma Garden club and on
the board Of that organization. In
terest In flower arrangement and
display had prompted several trips
10 San Francisco TO study the sub
ject, and won for her the rcputa-
ton OF being among Tacoma's bet
ter known flower authorities. She
acted as chairman In many sue
cessful exhibits staged by the club
She was popular as . speaker.
Other interests included MEM
bership In woodbrook Hunt club.
Owning her own mount. she took
active part In activities OF the
club.
lincoln Graduate
Formerly Miss Hazel w. Au-
gustine. she married J. Fred Ken
worthy. who survives her. in 1919.
She had been n resident Of Tacoma
most OF her life. and WAS q rrsd-
uats Of Lincoln high school
She leaves. other than her hus-
band. two sisters. Mrs Alex II.
Davis OF Tacoma and Mrs. Arthur
Easterbrook Of san Antonio. Tex.
and brother. Edward Augustine
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

AsssrAe1 - ~Ns. 49, =
Chsss Agnrnss1s1s S1ses nlev-
usaa vpeDsnn. ~ ~ 49,
sA~as NJ - enu1nps nstn6lno
- ~ fl1rk - : wsts1
Ne rslisvss chIsf lesrhIain>'a
Mats Floyd L. Hsrrsoa. VIVA nsw
soss north fnr Alaska duty nfter
more thsn ITO ysAss here.
rrsliAs was hcvn h he us-
~silan isiss. but has served 81 ~
time IN waters II Puget n0und and
Alaska. Ne comes hers frum ~
cutter "Mervls.- stationed ~
Seward.
And In passng wen neis that
f.hlsf noatswain's Mats Tom firth.
captain Of the ma. to7," has r.
turned from forfnixht's fssfiauxh'
Flstsr'n . fiddle. 80 he.
n.r nos; r,s~.-s
planking % the ioo.feot wpodeH
purse seiner. currently under soss'
siruotlon At Western Boat Build
Ing. = complstsd and dsckiaG 4
going into place fast
All Of whirh means that she''
rapidly approaching ~ tins vines
shell b. launched,
rsist ~ shess ressnshs -
that ~ sss~ - she's h ~
wsses, these'li ~ sssss - ~
ways 10 lay ~ kssa for -
other hss ssisss.
The neat one tfpr Wsstsfus
own aeeounsj 10 10 h. ~ feet Ions
and ~ fest on the bsans. with IN
exception Of tfa~s Improvement
which are constantly besng msds
IN design and esnstrautios. ths
latest sndsssor wili h very much
like tbs Western nnnsfsh.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
new BUILDINGS
IN GUARD AREA

CANT MURRAv--wsshlnrsen's
cltlzen saidisrs. wh<n tn<s arrive
for their iese field training en-
csmrment viii md Improved
housing and mainsenance facilities
~ . result of = building program
begun st Camp Murray this week.
according 10 RrtE Gen Maurice
Thompson. adjutsnt general cf The
Washington National Guard
The program. made peseible ~
an allotment az war department
funds late In isss. vii include cen
struetion. under . wfA project q
seven mess halls and three bath
houses. OF these. four eomblnstlun
mess halls and kitehsns. IN offi-
GERS hath house ard an enlisted
men's hath house win he erected
In the iisth ouarsermsster area.
kitchen. mess hail and bath
house for the Headquarters rrccp.
2sth Cavalry divislaa Of Tacoma
and like structures fer each 81 the
two brigade headquarters uniss Of
the Washington National Guard.
Contracts awarded this week BY
the sdjutant general 10 nine Taco
ma and two Seattle firms. shcw .
total of tii.iSe % win be expended
for material The wfA has al
losted sae.aiT for labor and In ad.
dltion the state win exp<nd APP
proximstsly $500 making q total
Of nearly $4,000 that win r. 10
local firms and workmen. Aliot.
ment from the war department for
materials for this construction was
for iT.7ps.is. the rest Of which
will be used for additional con.
strlction 1T . later date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

pse.r n>.sru6vtrns wosu ~ = >
- - ...-s $500 -. u6.rr:
y s..- .-,..
- FueS ee
sesssnsfy injsseA ee1l~tele -
neais pnlruamea reooRtu1 -
= $3.50 f,~~~.ni - 60
-s-'-s' =. . - -. 81. - -
ryMA .. ~ - F@e 49,
saort s'eseees ~
krteef n>lW - -
M'ss v191n'a Ns.n
nayse - - nn3e - 49,. -
pAfnneHe - reneeMe 49,
street. H9Nt4 NyNe - ~sel'Se~
him iron see'ex ~ f~@
efo~etn9 Ne elfe~k - - e9e
urn run uv'n1ee - :
ssr ssrssh hf1's 3sxnNcs =.
wig e'mpassA. bpsn = -
4. nesn na1sses $500 svs~e
Fs<osnA 0eNssst np~(1sel ~ 49, !
uyna sepofss4 ~ erese
occurred snput ~
kassne Asnnd' = IT. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

. 4 snssr 60 = eooGn1no -
sGsskeee f>drus CO. - ~ ~ -
ea1ll6rs) d6pus1 ~ VIZ w. ~
10 feIlsse a1616riek N1b vspo( lete~
shxsss, DIT saf ~ 6n1 onpm
s.xh ! wsxmrt <le1h N1t11lzI1 -
. b<1ns feiI6f : esys = CO. =
stlmH,isln snlsce q <noul - bnck
hk<a xzxruia6 poef<tce ~ ~ 11fn9
tins i fskessss hGipfd rs1|<Iu5
szt1zs fksf - hxr1fRo6 11foc< 10
~ inis@zsd ~ pa1secn-
Hcfh vs-ffo-peI snd N1coR hub
ksvs bsep tested Eh<oaCh yane4 -
slse II nsliIi1us a hcGnas- Mn you
~ sf.<z< to medicines ~ eee -
expsflaz<nkink you 4se no tekio1
needi<>s chszlc<s. E<u,emb<f: y tn
eondifl1n Il <h< c1Id fails 70 reaDpud
qus<kIy % treatment II na1fe
s<fious troubIe i indiczt<d--call
your family physician fight exsy-
In the nncapfius< be prepared CT .
bottle Of Vicks vs-tro-I,oI and Z ]o<
Of vIcks vspokub today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
GRANGE SCHOOL
FOR PENINSULA
State Heads Planning
Class Tuesday for
Local Officers

GIG HARBOR-Eryin E. King,
Ira Shea and Harry Cheek. master,
lecturer and secretary. Of the
Washington State Grange viii con-
duct an officers school for Grange
members from 1850 to 1890 p. m.
Tuesday at a special meeting of
Peninsula Pomona Grange No. so
in the Gig Harbor Community hail.
The afternoon session viii close
about 4:30 p. m.
A potluck dinner viii be served
at $50 p. m. After a short social
hour the evening session will begin
at s o'clock. All fourth degree
Changers are invited to attend
either or both sessions, Harry w.
Thralls, Betty Kay Thralls and
Jeanne Sellers Roby are the Po-
mona master. lecturer and seere-
tary; J. B. Borgert, master Of Gig
Hsrbor Grange. and Dewey Rod
man, master of Upper Sound
Grange, in the peninsula jurisdic-
ton.
The Gig Harbor Sportsmen's
club will hold its annual venison
dinner at $50 Monday evening at
the Lions Den. Lions are sharing
the evening with the sportsmen.
The Washington State Game de-
partment will furnish a 2-hour mo-
ton picture showing work of that
department and general wild life
Of this state.
Anders Jensen of Horsehead Bay
Is under treatment at the Gig Har-
Dor hospital for pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
ASKS RECEIvERSHIP
FOR BRICK COMPANY

Actlon denAnlsnE spIE1intfsssslt
of q Temporary rscsivsr for uss
Var West Brick q Tile Go. IN
Taeofns WAS On ftie N superior
court saturday. alleging that ina
company IL beiisved 70 ove IN
sxceas II so 600 and 70 BE- ~
danger a Insolvency.
Plaintiff IL John Taylor, deing
business a. ths a Street Garage.
Re alleges that IN July. last year.
he sold and delivered goods worth
t3i 80 70 the defendant company
and that IL has neglected and re-
fused payment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

Win foiks Al srsand zlflrFfng vish
eonsse,on eslis, b jss< ~ s3zekd
- yos fsn--sssd yfi nasy ssat4 .
10 a ssCkn<zs. ts1~zbls end wsry.
f1iiDw ftzz< zln44s nzies ~ kkztEhs
1--we nprneIlY, AvDsd <z<essss. EsE
snps< bod Drink plenty u sss<f,
ks<p siimlnzfaoa regular hTssfs -
wef fest snd dfsfik Tsks s<szs<
sxefelz< daily = pz<zxxsbiy ozt6pe<A
Get pleafy n ross and s<sep.
Tf<n lse these t~o tins <<s<st
u<4fnxnss sfsen n<<d<d.
~ rxk Sasf si6s - sss5Stk.
safffx - n4sAk ian5fkftea pu< Z
les afops a rl<ks Karife-zei up eseh
nosad right away. THIS h<Ips 10
prevent many Colds from develop
IN, because Va-tFs-0ol = expressly
designed TO help Natures o~n
delenes agalnaf coda. lIf had
cold causes sfufflD<ss. yoa1l find
that . lev drops of va-tro~npi b<lps
clear the cioxGing nsicsss and makes
breathing frssf and easi<f.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
When Joint-Ease
Starts in Joint Agony
STARTS OUT

II You want 10 start the pain and
misery out Of rheumatic srthritis joints
or reduce the swelling. then you want
10 try Joint Easel It's for the pain OF
sore. lame Joints and muscles 10 aeees-
.Ihis localities - that's why II has 30
much success for the relief OF the pain
md distress Of Seuritis. sciatica and
1rrba 70 as well 80 Rheumatism. Ask
Tor Joint Ease at any modern drug store
in America. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Tacoma Obituaries

Episcopal church. Other than her
daughter, she leaves her husband,
James r. OF Yakima: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John J. shanahan OF
Chicago and Mrs. Bertrsm Maine
Of Los Angeles; one son, Frank
Fuller Of Puysllup; two sisters.
Mrs. Ann Kildow Of Retsil, Wash.
and Mrs. Sarah Kane Of Bissis-
sippi: nine grandchildren. and ak
great grandchildren. Buckley
Kings viii announce the funeral
HENRY FoNyIII-E
Henry FonYlls. 81. of 54os No.
9th ST.. died Friday in local
hospital He was employed BY
Tacoma Grain Co. A native Of
Missouri, Fonyille had lived IN Ta-
coma rs years. He leaves his
wife, Mile Of the home; a step
son. Roy Grayson Of Tacoma; two
brothers. Frank OF Shreveport,
La, and Samuel Of Belle. Mo; one
sister, Mrs. John Love. also Of
Belle. and one grhndchild. Lyrn's
viii announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
William (Biiiy) Sish- Monday,
100 p. m, from Gsffney's chapel,
Rev. Harold p. Long officiating;
sntombment Tacoma msusoleum,
with state lodge No. IS. r. and
A. NJ, in charge Of services.
Maurice Wilbur IAgasse-Non-
day. / p. m from Aellingers
chapel. Rev. J. r. Mccullough Of
ficistinE; body sent to Portland,
Ore, for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

IN vas .
wtGgiy nd-
eyed. Affection
ATE little sssi
pup r h o .
characterized Q .
ensIsared her 20
the heart %
Dub.Dub an q
his friends I'M
medlaisly.
Between IN .
two Of shsfn. en-.
tert ain m en- I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
JASPER NEWTON RHoADs

Private funeral services for Jas
per Newton Rhosds, II, OF 1911
So. sth st, who died Friday In a
local hospital, viii be held Mon
day at p. m. from Lynn's chapel
The Rev. Cyrus r. Albertson viii
officiate. Rhoaos, native OF
Ltchfield, Ill. had lived in Tacoma
three years, and was former res
ident Of Seattle, Dash Point and
Ashland, ore. He was last en-
ployed as inspector for the Rainier
Valley railway Of Seattle. He re-
tired in 1887 when buses came
into extensive use.
Rhoads was at one time con-
nected with the Southern Pacific
railroad. He was a member OF
First Methodist church He leaves
his wife, Mary NJ, with whom he
would have celebrated his 55th
wedding anniversary Feb. 20; one
son, Cecil. both Of Tacoma; a
daughter, Mrs. Rhes Testify Of sa-
lem, Ore; sister, Aiss Ella
Rhoads OF Litchheld; two grand
daughters, Helen and Mary Jane
Testify Of Salem, and one grand
son, Lyle Rhoads Of Tacoma.
MRS. !. X. BRADY
Mrs. J. r. Brady. rs. died Friday
az the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Carol knight, Rt s. Box 53l, Ia
coma. A resident Of Yakima fol
the past seven years, Mrs. Brady
had lived with her daughter sincs
December. She was q member Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
FRANK MeDosoUoH DIES

Funeral services for Frank Nc
DonOugh. 50. who Was found dead
In bis room AZ the Broadway hotel,
1907 Broadway. Thursday will
be announced by Mellingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
Commissioners Haze Jolly
Time Aiding Stage Project
By BILL JAxoN GOLDEN

Shakespeare smiled in his shroud this week when Taco
mas city dads took the stage to give the new Little heater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29
oLD-FAsHIONED REVIVAL

Old-fashioned revival services
are held each night, except Mon
day, at the Full Gospel Pente-
costal chapel, 25th st. and Tacoma
ave. The public is invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-29

DubDub ID the hair and stellar attraction q the PUNT
Defiance aquarium This week DuhDub and hs thounaada
OF friends we're visited by and sadness.
You see n vas ,ats ass sau-l AtssrAe1 49, =
m~r that pub.pub acquired O. Chsps Mnrosestn
companion rve11nns ~ ~ 49,