davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
|RAYE AND RUCCLES.
STARRED AT BlJ0U
The Farmers Daughter Will
Open At Local Theatre
On Monday

Broadway's new Summer tryout
system which transforms barns into
theatres, replaces benign bovines
with cute chorines and lays its eggs
behind the footlights is the theme of
.ollywood's helter-skelter comedy,
Paramount's '"The Farmers Daugh.
ter" which opens, with Martha Rave
and Charlie Ruggles in top roles, on
Monday at the Bijou theatre.
The action begins when Broadway
Producer Charlie Ruggles manages
to land an "angeP', who agrees to
furnish the necessary capital for a
new production, provided a faded
love is made the star. Another condi.
ton which the hacker imposes re-
quires that the show be kept out of
New York for three months.
The troupe invades a quiet little
farm where Martha Raye, in the title
role, proceeds to commit jinx after
jinx. Richard Denning, the shows
leading man, goes for Martha, but on
orders of Ruggles keeps Gertrude
Michael, the hackers headache, hap.
py.
All goes well until the eccentric
playwright finds he cannot finish the
production away from Broadway
Charlie straightaway imports New
York noises and smells, and the writ.
ing goes forward.
The program also includes a car
toon, a Vitaphone comedy "Ice Fro
lics," and the latest Paramount
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
CANTOR PICTURE
WILL SHOW HERE
Eddie Discards HOkum Man.
tie To Emerge AS Real
Human Being

In 'The Story Of Forty Little
Mothers" which comes Monday tc
the Royal screen, Eddie Cantor
the Clown Prince of Gags, dis
cards his mantle of hokum
to emerge as a real human being
in one of the most entertaining
pictures of the year, providing g
combination of comedy, pathos
and drama that blends into what
is indubitably Cantor's best mo
ton picture.
The story is of a timid professor
who, after saving distraugh1
mother from suicide, inadvertent-
ly inherits her abandoned baby.
When he gets a job in girls
school he takes the baby along
and attempts to hide it in his
apartment. But Cantor runs into a
rebellion when the students at
tempt to have him fired because
he is not as handsome as his pre-
decessor.
A highlight of the picture is the
appearance of Judith Anderson,
celebrated Broadway stage star,
as Madam Granville, head of the
school. Miss Anderson acquits her
self as if she had been in pictures
all of her life.
Rita johnson plays the unfor-
tunate mother and delivers a fine
performance. Excellent also a e
Nydia Westman, as the old maid
stooge of Miss Anderson, Bonita
Granville, leader of the rebellious
schoolgirls, Ralph Morgan as the
kindly judge, Diana Lewis, Mar
garet Early, Martha O'Driscoll,
Charlotte Munier and Louise Sci
del. AS for the infant of the story,
Baby Quintanilla, he comes close
to stealing every scene in which
he appears.
Rube Goldberg's 'Travelgab", a
phantasy Charm Bracelet n d
latest Fox News complete the pro-
gram. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
1t All Came True Will Be
Screened At Carolina
This Week

Take one beautiful, hot-temper'
ed and ultra modern girl, sensi.
tive young composer, and hard.
boiled gangster and turn them
loose in an old brownstone board
ing house full of eccentric old pea.
pie, and you have all the ingred.
tents of comedy, drama and ro-
nance. That's what Louis Brom-
field did in his famous story 'It
All Came True and it has been
turned into the freshest, frolicking
film that has come along this sea.
son. The perturbation is the Caro-
lima theatre attractio opening to-
morrow.
The girl is Ann Sheridan who
fits as sleekly into the role of the
Bromfeld heroine as she does into
the black evening frock she wears
in the principal scenes. Completely
captivating as the teasing, tempt
ing, man-handling torch singer,
who, as she explains herself in the
film is Technically a good girl' -.
With the quaintness, charm, and
dramatic suspense that only Louis
"Rains Came Bromfeld can put
into his stories, ''It All Came Ture"
tells the tale of a group of people
living in a New York boarding
house. They cling faithfully to the
fond memories Of their past as an
escape from the reality of the pre-
sent. Maggie Ryan and Mrs. Tay-
lor inherit Victorian h O m e
which they convert into boarding
house. The complacent atmosphere
of the place is disturbed when Mag
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

boy, enacts a top supporting role
along with Fuzzy Knight, ace west
ern comic. The romantic lead op-
pcsite Brown is played by Frances
Robinson who appeared with the
western star in desperate Trails. !"
The program also includes an
Andy Clyde comedy "Glove. Slim
gers", and the current chapter of
Flash Gordon Conquers the Uni
verse;. 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
Picacho News
BY Josephine S. Brown
Mrs. Hester Gavin spent Friday

Mrs. Hester Gavin spent Friday
shopping in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Hall left
Saturday for Oklahoma City, Okla.
to spend the holidays with rela-
tiyes. They will return about Jan.
1.
Mr.. C. c. Chantry of Menlo,
Iowa, relatives of the late ]. P.
Chantry Of Picacho, left Saturday
for Iowa. They came to Arizona
to attend the funeral Of ]. P.
Chantry.
Mrs. Charles Moore and son.
Charles Wesley, left Saturday
morning for Temple, Texas. where
they will spend Christmas with
Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. B. Latham.
Mr.. Henry Manning has return
ed from Phoenix, where he has
been i'll In the Good Samaritan
hospital.
Mrs. Ina Reaves and Mrs. Lutte
Odle went to Phoenix Friday to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Georgia Mae Ready has
recovered from the flu after a
weeks illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
Smiths Entertain
At Vah-ki Inn
Saturday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith en-
tertained at their annual Christ
mas party Saturday night at Yah
XII inn The inn was decorated for
gathered at Z o'clock. After sup
per the guests sang Christmas
carols and favorite songs, and
played novel Christmas games.
The guests list was as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Goff, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Cowley, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gilmore, Mr.. Roger Hunt.
Miss Gwenn Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Black, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Cook and Mr.. Erwin Wilkins, all of
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mote, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Egermayer, Tucson;
Miss Jean Stewart, and her father,
Mr.. Stewart, University of Arizona,
Tucson.
Sam Langford. G. H. Moag, For
rest Sutterle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harris, Coolidge; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
T. Bicknell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Chrisman, Casa Grande National
Monument; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Golden,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Miss Mary Katherine Dickerson
is spending the holidays in Coo
lidge with her parents. She is a
student at New Mexico State at
Las Cruces.
Mr.. HerscheI Holmes, from the
army division at Ft. Sill, Okla,
has come home for the holidays.
Miss Doris cockreII, a student Of
the Tempe State Teachers college,
has arrived home for the holidays.
Miss Helen coffey, Miami teach
er. will join her brother. Francis.
this afternoon and from here they
will go to Tucson to spend Christ
mas eve and Christmas day with
friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor expect
as guests for Christmas Mr..
and Mrs. Wright of Phoenix; Mrs.
Cleo Hughes and children of Eloy;
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Hughes mother
of Kansas; and Mrs. Taylor's
mother, Mrs. Hughes, from Amaril-
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Murphy plan
to spend Christmas in Tucson with
Mrs. Murphy's father.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Gibson will
be in Phoenix with Mr.. Gibson's
parents Christmas.
Rev. and Mrs. William C. Isett,
who have recently moved from
Los Angeles to Peoria to take
over the Hope Presbyterian, will
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
Coy c. Hamilton
Accepts Position
With Steel Co

Coy C. Hamilton. resident of Coo
lidge for the past ten years. will
leave the first Of the year for
Los Angeles where he has accept
ed a position as office manager
for the Jamison Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Hamilton was an employe of
the steel company before coming
to Coolidge. He was associated
with his father in business here In
the P. w. Hamilton Lumber COM
pany about eight years and with
the O'Malley Lumber company for
the past two and a half years.
He is the newly elected Worship
full Master of the Masonic order.
He states that Mrs. Hamilton and
their three daughters will not go
to California at this time, but they
will join him later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24

be guests on Christmas day OF
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph d. Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mortenson
and baby of Apache Junction will
spend Christmas with MIR. and Mrs
Marcus Vest and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SewelI and
David and Coralene will be guests
of their daughter and sister, Mrs
Lorraine Sharp, and Mr.. Sharp at
Flagstaff On Christmas day.
The women's auxiliary Of the
Community Presbyterian church
met on Thursday for the monthly
businesses meeting at the church.
The former publisher of The Ex-
aminer, Mr.. Anton Runbeck, and
family OF Aberdeen, SD, are Wis
iting in the home Of Mrs. Run
beck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
Jack Havens
Honored On
Birthday Fri.

Jack Havens was honored with
birthday party at his home in
South Coolidge Friday evening.
Games were played during the
evening and refreshments were
served.
Guests were Guy Winkler, Royce
Gibson, Betty June Yates, Deon
Craig, Ida Mae Shaffer, Lee Linde-
mann, Dorothy Dossey, Jack
Havens, Darlene Havens, Wayne
Elledge, Bill Irwin and Charles
Trout.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
67 To Be Called
In Draft Jan. 3

In a letter to Mr.. H. G. Richard
son, chairman of the Pinal coun-
ty selective service board, A. M.
Tuthill, state director, states that
approximately 67 white regis
trants will be required in the call
Jan. 3. A limited number of
colored registrants will be called
Feb. l.
Mr.. Tuthill pointed out that the
call is much larger than had been
anticipated and expected the total
quota for this area to be filled by
April 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
BIRTHS AT THE COOLIDGE
HOSPITAL

Dec. 14-Girl to Mr.. and Mrs
John Lasiter; son to Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Dawson.
Dec. 19-Son to Mr.. and Mrs
Olen Jones.
Dec. 20-Daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Scudder: son to Mr.. and
Mrs. B. e. Davis; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Pinion.
Dec. 21-Son to Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew j. Nicely; son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Collins Burns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-12-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Soule.

MT. anu MIS-. fdI X OUUIt.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Ritchey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gastellum, Mr..
]. L. Baehr, Mr. Harry Linder, Ray
Ringenbach, Howard Reiber, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt N. Dodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale S. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Stonehocker Of Southwestern Ma
tional Monuments, Coolidge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Russia F cared
Allies Attack

WASHINGTON - Norman 4
deuel.. United Press staff eorre-
spondent Who covered the Russo.
Finnish ~ar ard former United
Press bureau manager - MOSCOW
told the American seelsty 81
Newspaper Editors nesting here
that many Soviet leaders fesred
possibility az IN allied attack ~
Russia In event TN war spread 10
Scandinavia as II nov has
Ne aid that that fear might
have accounted. n part ~
last. for the Russians desire
b ehtain fAe ksreIl.s l<sAmas
which they wen IN the Mar
with Finland.
The Russians gave ~ their prin-
cipai reason for desiring the kars-
Ian Isthmas the need fer closing
off that land route to LeninErad.
Since returning to America. l
have frequently heard discussion -
10 whether Russia had case in
this conflict Deuel. continued !
believe many Soviet leaders an.
cereiy were fearing the possibility
Of an attack by IN allied force.
should the war extend to seandi.
navla As il now has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Mrs. Congdon
Wins Honors
Music Clubs Con-
vention Closes

The Washington State Fedora
ton Of Music clubs concluded it
Convention here Saturday. devot-
Ing the final day to a program for
junior clubs. which numbered -
from throughout the state.
An all-dsy program Of music
and discussions was marked by the
awarding Of honors TO various
groups for outstanding work ac-
complished during the year. and
by the appointment of Mrs. Helen
Nancy Congdon, Tacoma piano IN
structor and composer. as state
junior counselor. Mrs Congdon,
long interested in the work of
young musicians. succeeds Miss
Maud L. Williams of Bellingham.
who was elected president Of the
senior state federation.
For outstanding achievements in
activities among junior clubs. the
Pro Musica club of Bellingham
was presented silver cup. The
Dominican club of colville was sec
ond in this field.
For the best scrap book, the
spiritoso club of Spokane won an
award. with Pro Musica club sec
ond and Hatfield school. Colville.
receiving honorable mention.
The federation presented a PEN
nant to the Master Music club of
Walla Walla for efficient club
work. and pennant also to the
Pandean club of Spokane for orig
tnal work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Federal Employees
Choose Officers

Around 100 delegates and WISH
tors attended a state session of the
National Federation of Federal
Employees at Longmire Saturday
afternoon and evening, elected Of
ficers for 1941 and selected Coulee
Dam as the place for their next
annual convention.
Elected were Henry H. Hen
bricks of Seattle, president: c. w.
Birmingham of Coulee Dam, first
vice president; J. w. Stanton of
Blaine, second vice president
Thomas Forhan of Bremerton,
third vice president, and Alta c.
Purpmus of Seattle, secretary
treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
b. ]. Pessemisr
Rites Tuesday

Fua~<.i SERVES. ~ H<4<y ].
r<<~~mler. n. fcFm<r 80 - ~
re<-<nser nret<ry. ~ 81 1T.
ara@s i ) le<@l se<rlsal I'll -
80 Ta<@z.s u ies1a : :. fren
=. r.tFlsE.1 sAa<<A. = NeieA -
- : n>ne>r. Kzsnnzkm<nl =
r.e~ms m@a.r,<sm IN nlss~.
anss<r alre~ssoa = o@ffn<ys.
Ra~.ry IN - r<<ls<a araaasy =
ar ~ d tk> eharek
r<.~<nlsz. ~hs rstlr~a nsv~r~I
pears -. - - y ~ -
asss - ~es -. = H>saln.
n<lxsam sna came ~ssh -
sHrsnsx = - tEsrxe 10 wH@
- Y~~rx 80 A. - 80 - ~
- s.m< = r~eems sna sssft>1 :
sreesvy hassa<s - ruy<llup -.
sese sims l&sss. ~. sa4~tk>v w1tA
- hreskex. c@mslle ~. whe -.
sise. hisA. stafts<1 ~ rF~9111
h<znsn>. whieh b>~<s Ehe f4mfly
aasae.
fis -. ; charter m<ms>r u
r.enm. seunell saa = m<mb~f II
ths Fourth Degrees HseembIy.
knights Il calums4ze.
narxivsnx. ether than Nh
brother. sF~ : ~. Alnpxt y =
ceHsrAll.s tWe siauu1lefM tGfn
Anthnuy n. 1ranet ~ ne4ltle nn<
Mrs. ts~<ii l. nt<nnun ~ Taeuua
TIRES SISTERS. n1i.~ Azlele reene.
ml<f and Mrs. flnftsne< HEekmen
II ~ Msrys. Ms. and MF& q.
Mueller II Tmeesuss . hFusher.
Hexeule fes~rmier - -. MavyNI
ard faaF grandchildren. tiis ~tfe.
Anna. whom ~ married - ye~su
s<n In n. f<ass church. ssied -
pears axc rath>r t1yienre -
fnxmsd shs marriage
Gines retIF>m~nt ~ NJ lived
u the vsnNaYes kse<i.
Rosary viii ~ Feetted ~ ~
Catholic Wemenss efnh ard fsfea1e
Monday 81 : ,. N. ~ II eharrA
Active pAils>aresn VII - \. !.
Schneider. ~ !. nzhwsnn. G r.
nurksy. A. l. neharf. J. =. f.1ln6
ana Or. 4. =. aue1sveeun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
British ns-Examins
81. 900 Aliens

fOND0N--T~o thousand fs<F~
mana and AustFtans. rl.ssed ~
refugees. have ts~en summoned fuF
rs-exsmsnstion ny . Lendon r~xi.
onsl aliens eo.nsi nest weeh. u
was understood. ~ part AZ . htx
drive n ''llanlsists- Suspected
German agents m Great nrfsasa.
Later $1,000 other alisna. under
no restriction. are 10 ~ re-sx.
anained.
Usually reliable quarters ssla
that more than 10000 alI<ns eiti.
rens u enemy countries. were
working In British factories,
ss-szsssasesszsszsa . sssssAaasssssaza
n you're not using u. ell II with
= Fast Action Times Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Boys Of Four Counties
AT PuyaIup Conference
Doug Morrison Elected Officer of
Young Mems Organization

PJxALLUP - From 1870 sat.
urdsy morning until Sunday after.
noon youths from Pierce. Grays
Harbor. Thurston and Mason eoun-
ties WIRE guests Of the Puyallun
Hi-Y AZ the 2lst annual Older
Roys conference Headquarters
were At Christ Episcopal church.
After the banquet Saturday
evening II the First Christian
church the group elected Allen
Hatfield OF Hoquiam next years
president. succeeding Dick Beck
man OF Tacoma. Other officers are
Tsadore Bean. Olympia, first vice
president. Doug Morrison. Puysl-
lup. second vice president. ana
Gordon Hill. Tacoma. secretary.
The conference. sponsored by the
Northwest Area Council Of Y. n.
C. AS, of Portland, was arranged
by George B. Cole. Pierce County
Y secretary. assisted by Dick
Beckman. 1e3e-4o president. and
Larry Spencer Of Sumner. secre-
tary.
Speakers during the two days
were Wesley Rennie OF Seattle and
Frank S. Bayley of Tacoma. The
boys attended services at Christ
Episcopal church at IL o'clock
Sunday morning when Bishop s.
Arthur Huston preached a sermon
of Youth and Democracy" Next
conference viii be held at Olympia
during the Thanksgiving week and.
Nurse to Speak
Spinning Pre-school association
will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45
at the home of Mrs. S. vanLierop.
Route 2, Box 47s. Speaker of the
evening will be Miss Mabel Martin.
county nurse. who will have "A
Day with County Nurse" as ner
subject. There will be election OF
officers.
Custer circle. Ladies of the c.
A. r.. will serve a chicken dinner
at noon Wednesday at Odd Eel
lows hall. The afternoon will be
taken up playing cards.
Meeker PIT. A. is sponsoring
benefit card party at the school
evening at which
bridge. 500. pinochle and Chinese
checkers will be played. Mrs. Alice
Velie, general chairman. Is being
assisted by Mrs. George Fewins.
Mrs. D. A. Tallman, and Mrs.
Oscar Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stew Rice of
orting are being congratulated on
the birth of daughter at Puyallup
General hospital Friday.
Puyalup Wisconsin club will
meet Friday evening for pot
luck dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Bogie. TIT 9Th ave.
s. w. Dinner will be served al
$50 and all former Badger state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Tacoma Obituary Notices

ksteh<wsH. Canada Buckley
kings ~ announces - f.n<x.l
ruNFsAu.s Sksvnx.
Ernest ". n@es<f Services
weFs I'D Aenaas - :. =. from
tAe nzeAi<s-kznx chapel. ~.
Charles N<nsz<r akfzel.slax. Hastsl
I4anxhFaneh falle<zrer. lnzl<Ir<i
Edwin :. IanaheFx. Ernest nr<h<f.
George nlalr. IeAn kl=ls<n : =.
renaeTxrs.s ~ Res szaatk.
NF<. I<~h<I n.< Service. ~<Te
held Monday II 80 ,. n fFem
Meiltnxsxs chapel: burial T.s0m.
cemsssry.
Sl<k I.~rFteA. =. Tuesday. ; =
=. n. frnm - faIrsek.s shuFeA.
rnrteke leaving lsAffn<s.s ~ esths
burial Calvary e<m<terys fu<sFy.
Aoadss. "a > - = - sAnreA
r.ilhezrers sncsnae Edward klAas
wlIs~r sseeFe. JEAN celaxerua.
Vladimir csFsxseh. Fr4nsls nj.
rusich sna George urrleA. hopnr-
arr. Robert Fisher. Isek FssAer.
Jahn sanieh. n neminse Con-
ssAnti. Pete Iltscien ard Antcn
Ieinsieh
n<n y. Smith. ns~.t.y. D. - .
N. from Melllnxef'a chapel. Rsx.
Lyle 4. srrHdi<y ard / o. q y.
officiating. burial Mnslntnin xIxu
burial park.
silss c. 1sAs.ea Tuesday. I >
m: Buckley -ksnx's: New Tseans
cesnrfsfy. Rev. ]. NeaNIek Me-
callaalsh officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Free Talk Tuesday

The Anglo-saxon federation will
present Claude Inman in a free
public lecture at p. m. Tuesday
at Hotel Winthrop. His subject
will be Archaeological and His
torical Proof That the Bible Is
True"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

&& & 49,
nfI<n1Gs / sSs&szs<s< kzsAem
xsn<< s8ss rws svssstfxnf
l1s<s<fy sfllss<sssg eco
ssssA@<ss fssfli zs@@stllF -
pss%s ~ ss~fss ksssk As=lxs.
hsea5 <ssaxsnx s<@esas sf<sp
<.sk ~~iis. sle&sszNs Es,<@
s~~se tssslssx*, fs~sHF s@xn
5s<sn>szs = to ssiH=@sz<
80 ~ o. s<Ass I<ssz<<s
sh~s h.ss m44ls sflen44sf
sasks. u wAlss sNsi s>ses. NJ
size&s 80 shss&ee4s = sers<s.
TfAssss ess< ~ q Yesn ke<as
<m6 svssss 5r< sssssI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

Funeral services Tor Mrsl EAzs-
beth Psdur. -. Il go E=ss ]. -.
wne died Sunday n : lnczl kns-
pisal. will ~ hsad Tuesday II ,
=. N. FIRM II. 1e=epAss church
with burial IN Calvary cemetery
The eorscks wsii leave cNzsesiy =
Aliens n so : N. Rosary Wisl
- recited Aenasr 1t "a ,. =.
IN the church. kns. F.dszr. = ~
tive of Austria. had lived n Ia
coma = years. So 49, : member
~ First Catholic LADIES' siovak
unscn. Surviving are her husband
John nf the home. ane -. JOAN
y a. Tacoma. five daughters. Arz.
Ann. Fowler. nrs Mary Wade.
hrs Elisabeth sullivan. Mrs.
Catherine wocten and Ars. Helen
Lundhlad of Tacoma. cne sister.
Mrs Anna Dsnrysk n rennssl.
vania, ons brother. John Jaaeehkn
81 Austria. and ssx rrandehildrsn.
LEWIS GAsIoaI
Lewis 0ssloli. =. a. tasT -.
caishmsn ave. died Monday II Ms
home. He ~as hora In Italy and
had lived In Tacoma two years.
coming here from Mexico tsasleli
was IN engineer fos tAs shell 81
90. Surviving are his wife. Nina
az the horne. one son. Z. f.ewis Of
Olympia. four daughters. Mrs. J
ssntlno. Mrs.. u. Roth. Mrs. Phil
kinxel and Mrs- Ted 1srunaen of
Tacoma; enc brother. e tss=lall
Of Italy. and seven grandchildren.
Cassidy q Aliens vii announce
tho funeral
Mrs. sEyERT uNDERnAmI.
Mrs Ida Elizabeth underaahi.
81. Of te2s so. n at. died Sunday
in = local hospital. she was horn
in minnesota and came 10 Taccma
from Canada 10 years sko. Mira.
underdahi. q member az the Lac
theran church. leaves her husband,
sevsrt az the home: three dsugh.
ters, Mrs Edna l.. raecie Of Seat
he. and MIRA Stella j Aahy and
Miss Frances p. of Tacoma. two
sons, Carl O. Of Tacoma and IRWIN
L. OF Seattle. two sisters. Mira
Matilda schock Of Tacoma and
Mrs. Clara Hoefs Of Minnesota.
and three brothers. Charles. nd
ward and Otto Cubic a sAs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

residents ara invited. Ms ]. [.
Pemeer ~1ll preside.
Hostess 10 Study Cae
Study department Of the Pliysi-
lup women's club viii meet Tues
day with Mrs. c. ?. Henry. ioii
18th st y. W. for = O'Clock
luncheon.
During the afternoon the guest
speaker viii be Miss Falmi sato
Of Tacoma. Assisting hostesses
viii be Mrs. Amy LAWYER. Mrs..
Fred Lacey and Mrs. Arthur Frost.
Sunday school teachers Of I'm
manuel Lutheran church viii con-
tinue their training course Mon
day evening at . O'Clock in the
Sunday school reoms. Thursday
evening ~ 7:so the jolly Juniors
will meet in the social rooms with
Rev. Theo dore BRAKEMAN. the
pastor. leading In mission study
A social hour will conclude the
evening. Parents Of members have
been invited. Friday evening at
s o'clock the Lutheran Fellowship
club viii meet in the social rooms
with Mis- rrieda scheitlin and
Miss Dorothy Wsllen in charge
Of the program.
Puget Sound Fox and Fur
Farmers association will present
the program at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon.
Mike Dederer OF Seattle viii he
the speaker and J. c. cramer.
president Of the association. will
preside. There will also be =
display of pelts.
Mrs. Baker PASSES
Funeral services for Mrs. Wihl-
emia Baker, ~. 500 3rd st. s. w.
who died Sunday. viii be held
at Hills funeral home Tuesday AZ
3 o'clock with burial In Woodbine
cemetery.
Mrs. Baker had been . resident
of Puyallup and the state for 20
years. coming from Canada, and
was the widow Of August Baker.
She was a member of the German
Baptist church of Tacoma. Sur
viying are two daughters. Mrs. r..
Nance of Puyallup. and Mrs. A.
Albert in Canada; a son, William
Baker of Puyallup. nine grand
children: two great-grandohildren.
and two brothers. Gus and August
Awrnt. In Canada.
Mrs. J. C. Reynolds. COL tth
ave. s. w. will be hostess for a
silver tea sponsored by the auxil-
larry of the American Legion Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. Mrs
Frank Dwight VIII assist. Inc
public Ii invited.
Escapes Stray Bullet
Narrow escape from a stray
bullet. which passed through the
windshield of his car Saturday
was reported by c. e. Hall of
Sumner. Hall. with Mrs Hall and
Mrs. Ed Rounds OF Sumner, was
driving past Clark's creek along
the River road to Puyallup from
Tacoma when the bullet hit the
car. He was unable 10 see anyone
who might have fired the shot.
drF WMil-a