davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Program on Thursday
AT Community House

A special feature honortn &
mothers win be observed at TIA
coma community house on Thurs
day. May .. A. $50 p. m. mothers
and daughters. members Of the
various Community House clubs.
viii gather for a banquet, the
theme Of which will be "F1owsrs "
Covers viii be lads for 30 guests
and spring flowers viii be used in
the decorations and floral fayors.
Arrangements are in charge Of
the soclsl chairman. Mrs. Harold
Davelaar. and Mrs Clair Cstcheil.
president Of the Women's Friendly
circle. wlll preside a. the program.
Mrs. T. W. Lynn VIII be guest
speaker for the mothers. and Aisa
Marcelle Jensen viii respond for
the daughters. Miss Annabel Miller
win give readings. Miss Certruos
Soinila viii sing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Give Program
Here Tuesday
Stewart to Have
Music Festival

First on the National Music
Week program in Tacoma schools
will be the annual spring festival
at Stewart Junior high school
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
More than $50 students in the
vocal and instrumental classes will
take part.
The program will be given in
two parts. The first. under the
direction of Miss Inez Jackson,
will feature old English music by
the boys and girls senior and
junior choruses and an all-school
chorus. The latter group will sing
Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" and Now the Day Is
Over"
The second part of the program
will be given by the school band
and orchestra under the direction
of Frank Anarde. The junior
band of 40 pieces and the senior
band of 20 pieces will be present
ed in a program of classic and
modern compositions.
Mason school festival program
will be given Friday evening
Nav 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Last Recital
On Tuesday

Last complimentary recital this
season by the Ladies' Mualcal club
junior department will be held At
weyerhaeuser hail Tuesday after
noon AZ ala. The program IN.
eludes voice. piano. violin and flute
seiectlons and n string quartet.
The following ~ pupils Of Ta-
coma music teachers will p#rtioi.
pate: Sara Jean Mather. Carol
ciarkaon. Bernico Browitt. Nell
Weber, Alice BerEstrom. Mariiyn
Messenger. Janice Michnik. Char.
iotte Miller. Jeanne Labsy. Jack
Jacobsen, Robert colomblns. In
the string quartet are uarbara
Reed. first violin: John uiitnsr,
second violin. Catherine coors.
viola. Dolores Hartman. cello.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Plumbers Are
TO Meet Here
Stute Gathering
On MoY II. l8

New developments in the plumb
Ing industry with particular refer
ences T. low cost housing will be
one of the important subjects to be
discussed at the annual convention
of the Association of Master
Plumbers Of Washington at the Ia
coma hotel, May II and is. in Ia
coma.
Officers Of the Association of
Master Plumbers of Washington
are: A. f. Warren of Spokane.
president; Bert f. Rose of Seattle,
vice president; G. A. Weber of Ia
coma, secretary-terasurer.
Other subjects scheduled for dis
cussion are the relation of plumb
ing to health. the need for stricter
enforcement of plumbing codes in
the interest of public health. and
advertising and merchandising
methods for plumbing contractors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
New FBI Agent
Talks to Forum

The crime problem in this coun-
try il still a tremendous one. des-
pite much legislation passed re-
Gently in an effort to curb il,
members of the Chamber Of Com
merce forum were told Monday
noon at the Hotel Winthrop.
S. ]. Drayton. new special agent
in charge of the Federal Bureau
Of Investigations office here, de-
clared that today a robbery is be-
ing committed every nine min
utes, a car is being stolen every
three minutes. a murder is taking
place every "A minutes. and other
crimes are occurring just as fire.
quently.
Drayton noted a decrease In
the number of kidnapings,
bank robberies and rackets
since passage of anti-crime
legislation between 1882 and
1888.
He said that youths of 10 com.
nit the most crimes. followed In
order by those of Is. p, 81 and %
Some people think these are
merely boyish crimes, but they are
not" he declared
Youths commit II per cent Of
the murders. IS per cent of the
robberies and 81 per cent Of the
car thefts."
Degeneracy, poverty, Ignorance
and poor home training were list.
ed as reasons for many Of the
crimes Of youth.
Concerning the anti spy
fight. the speaker declared that
since more strict attention has
been paid to spy activities,
more espionage cases have
been ep0rted-I,sSI 1ere re-
ported IN 1888. - compared
with only $50 the year before.
Now, 1853 cases are reported
each day.
THE problem Of crime is still
a tremendous one" Drayton said
putting the full burden on th'
resources and facilities Of th'
FBL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

County Agricultural Agent A,
N. Richardson VIII give = demon
stration Of pest contrul Fnatsriaiz
for gardens and orchards on Tues
day afternoon. MAJ 7. - Riverside
Interested persons VIII aassufbls ~
lhe Rlverslds setool II $50 ., ~.
and then 60 10 . nearby farm foe
the demonstrations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Schwellenhach

cause of the feud between Senators
Schwellenbach and Bone. With
only Bone in the senate, it is prob
able the president could name an
other judge for this state without
difficulty.
During the furry several
months ago when Schwellen-
bach was first rumored for the
federal post, many prominent
Democrats were mentioned rs
SUCCESSORS to finish out his
term. II the governor decides
to fill the post, he might choose
one Of the three congressman
mentioned as candidates In the
fall election - knute Hill of
Prosser, Charles H. Leavy of
Spokane or Warren G. Magnu-
son of Seattle.
Frank T. Bell of Ephrata and
Don, Id B.. Miller of Spokane al
ready have announced they will
run this fall, but neither is an ally
of the governor and probably will
not get the appointment. Bell is
a former secretary of c. c. Dill
now campaigning for governor or
an anti-Martin platform, and Mill
err was a left-winger in the legis'
lature.
Rumors here were that Sem
ator Bone himself might be re-
ceptive to the Tacoma appoint
ment since his recent hip frac-
ture. His health has been poor
since then and he might be
agreeable to a lifetime judge
ship IL the president would give
Il to him.
Possibilities mentioned here fol
the Tacoma federal judgeship in
cluded Assistant Attorney Genera
John Il. Belcher of Tacoma, Van c
Griffin of Seattle. George F. Yantii
of Olympia, Clifford Langhornc
John Binns and Stuart Elliott o
Tacoma. State Supreme Cour
Justice William j. Willard also ha.
been mentioned for the senator
ship.
Governor Martin made no
immediate comment when ad-
vised of Schwellenbach's APP
pointment to the federal bench.
His future action may depend
much upon when Schwellen-
bach leaves the senate to take
over the Spokane position.
The governor also has to appoin
a supreme court justice to succee'
the late James NJ. Geraghty of Spo
kane. Numerous names hav
cropped up as potentialities TO
the appointment, expected thi
week. They include V. T. Tustir
Spokane; Frank McKevitt, Spo
kane; Sam Driver, Wenatchee
William ]. Lindberg, Olympia
Thomas Gose. Walla Walls; Judg
Fred H. Witt. Spokane; Thoma
Grady, Yakima, and Mark Moul
ton. Prosser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Last Of Deck
Now in Place
Nurrows Bridge
Work II Rushed

Turbulent tides II the Tacoma
Nsrrows wers hridxsd naad>y
afternoon
Ths final sseslan % ths heavy
steel deck was settled into place
early IN the Afternoon. Rivesink N
the span taking the city with
the peninsula wsnt ahead spe<dliy.
Tho rush for comrietian a ths
ioh in advance ~ shs July fes~
tlvltis~ was noted throughout The
breadth az the pfoisst.
Clark w. EidriaEs. engineer fpf
the Washington state till bridge
authority. said the remaining wcfk
would be completed within that
time.
nuspense ~ IN s.sers<ss -
the in&s Es~ss METAL iint 49,
lnla s~flecsed ~ thstlllsx
cllnsax ~ . trens~adeus ns6<s-
taking.
Closest 10 the Undertaking WA
A. 4. ttaiteman, resident engineer
for the Issthiehsm fsteei Co. vim
stood on the IMMENSE center span
hiueprints In hand. ~ ths mas
alvs section was lifted into pcsi'
ton.
Prom the tower ~ ths Taeoms
end. Frank W. atarhsy. field ans
office enginsst. Fred pnnhsm
field engineer. and othsrs Wit
messed the operation,
Photographers scored break
AZ they compstsd for shots from
dozen vantage paints when
Japanese ship went through IN
Narrows. adding = anInfful tosscl
10 the inspiring picture.
Crowds os observers had .
bresthie~~ nsement - In
crucisi time arrived ard
passed without IN lnctasst -
mar ths proceedings.
Laying Of the nonorrts finorinI
construction u the sdmiHistfI
ton building and the toll booth
installation Of the lighting ~
tenn. painting, and removal
! footwaiks constitute the maj
. portion Of the work ahead.
Placement Of The last wedI
Of nunpended steel marked The b
ginning Of the end Of eonstfuctlo
EidFidse STATED. Wrapping of Il
cables and painting are undsrsr
simultaneously with fixing q
span In place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Fruit Gamers Local
VIII Meet May IL

Local zO.2Di. Fruit cannsrS
workers, VIII meet IL > .. ~.
Monday. May IL. IN the pnyallup
city hail. the business ssssion will
b. presided over by N. W. Peter.
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

Al a. ven fHihcnheF~t lseks
hsck IN . military career -
mari than ~ year,. Fresn tse
cadet corps ~ entered -
IleKnits xrcnsaieF regiment >.
lscaseasns 10 ieox n isis
he went 3. the fFcnt with ~.
regiment ~ . casnpAny earn.
mand~r. Later W. weat t. TIE
general staff.
Won Faikenhnrw was with ths
German furcex sent IN Finland IN
1918 10 aid Marshal Carl Gustav
von Mannerhcim In driving out re
Russian Red armies. There = m
doubt that Won Falkenhofst in this
early Finnish campaign gained
first hand acquaintance with field
conditions in northern countries
that materially contributed 10 he
being chosen 40 Hltier's command
er In chief In Norway.
WINS PROMOTION
After the Finnish war for In.
dependence. Won Fsikenhorst 70.
turned to Germany with his sruops
where he was given command Of
the land division in the small army
allowed Germany by the treaty Of
Versailles. Later he was given
command of an army cnfps with
the rank of lieutenant general
ON the return 20 the German
army from tho Polish campaign
last September Won FaikenhaFss
was promoted To the next highest
rank In tho German army general
Of infantry and decorated with
the chevaiier's cross Of the Iron
Cross.
ACTIVE IN SPORTS
Good-looking. General Won fal'
kcnhornt Ia medium sized and fsth'
er stocky with straight nose. firm
jaw and piercing eyes under heav,
straight eyebrows. Hla closely
cropped dark hair IL beginning q
gray about tho edges.
Like the other ''yeunx gen.
erals" Won Falkenhor~i. u ar
tive In sports. He h = hardy
rampalgpcr who thinks nesh-
ing of sieepinK on the ground.
He disdains the special head
quarters Of the old time behind
the-lines generals, with their com
parative comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Skeleton of Mouse
Put on Display

ENNIS, Texas-Now comes the
"oldest mouse" Herb Justiman
Of Ennis has on display the skele-
ton Of a mouse, which he says is
the oldest in the United States.
The owner has documentary proof
that the skeleton dates back at
least to Jan. 2, 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
"A. ]. Chilly
Named Again

President Roosevelt Monda y
nominated Arts ]. Chitty Of Ia
coma for disappointment as u. S.
marshal for the western district OF
Washington, southern division, &C.
cording to United Press dispatch
from Washington. d. c.
Chitty has served as marshal
for nearly six years. He was APP
pointed by Roosevelt on June Is
1884. Before that, he was a news
paper publisher in Shelton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
New Industries

course. be held in confidence.
Available raw materials will large
ly dictate plant locations"
Must Rent Houses
Kaufman and Stevenson com
tacted numerous government
branches in Washington.
we learned from the chief Of
staff OF the army. Cen. George c.
Marshall. that officers and nom
commissioned officers stationed At
Mcchord field win always be re-
quired 10 rent or purchase houses
off the reservation. Appropria-
tons for the air corps Of the army
now and for many years 10 come
will 20 into direct national defense
activities and not for officers
housing.
Appropriations for the pur-
chase OF excepted tracts on the
Fort Lewis reservation were can
celled by the budget director and
we may have several years TO
walt before this can be taken
care OF.
Expected Ga Pass
I'VE appeared before the mari
time committee Of the house and
gave testimony on the present
shipping emergency and made q
plea for immediate passage OF the
Buck resolution calling for rsstor'
alton TO service OF some 100 ster'
llized ships now In the maritime
graveyard. We expect this legis
lation to pass forthwith.
we called on Gen. Frank 7
Hines. head Of the Veterans bn
reau, and submitted the Amer
lean Legion's request, togethsl
with our own. that thu hospits
at American lake he expanded Il
take care Of veterans needs In m
Northwest AZ against appropria
tons for new veterans hospita
somewhere else on Puget Sound.
Cuts Are Made
Drastic reductions In the river
ana harbors appropriations bill
win hold up immediate activity OF
wapato waterway and on the low
er Puyaliup river. Brig. Gen
Robins told Wv that the work OF
Mud Mountain dam would proceed
according 10 schedule,
we learned ~ the bureau oi
Indian affairs that a si2i5.0os
construction program has been ap
proved for the u. s. Tacoma hospi
tai. and that the present appropr1a'
lion bill viii carry s40O. 900 for pur
chase Of the site ana beginning o.
construction.
Visit Gen. Thompson
I'VE called on Brig. Gen. c. '
Thompson, who will take com
nAnd at Fort lewis July 1. III
Ii an outstanding officer and toll
us he preferred Fort Lewis TO an
other command In the army"
Kaufman said one Of the mos
interesting features Of the day
spent IN Washington was = tn
through the FBI headquarters. IN
Tacomans called on various mem
bers OF the Washington delegation
in congress.
There was deep disappointment
among them and among nationa
defense spokesman. the mayo
said. that the cut In the army sp
propriations bill caused postpons
n1snt Of activity on the propose
airbase AZ Anchorage. Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Rrn.DNG PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Monday 70 Y. c. Francis for
50. 500 home at e4is So. b At,
and To ". II. Nichols for $500
house at 3725 30. Ainsworth ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
MRS FRANK ZAKORIA

Mrs. Dolly Zakoria, IS. a resi-
dent Of Chicago. who for the past
four weeks had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Cutanovich OF
1919 No. AID st. died Saturday In
a local hospital She leaves, other
than her sister. her husband, Frank
Of Chicago; two daughters, JEAN
cite, and Beverley Ann; SON.
Franklin. all of Chicago; her moth
er, Mrs. Jovanna Miculinich oil
Tacoma. She was n member OF
the Croatian Fraternal union
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day at a m. from the Holy Cross
church, under direction of Cassidy
& Aliens. The body. accompanied
by both mother and sister. will be
sent Tuesday to Chicago for burial
Rosary will be recited Monday at
7:30 .. m. at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Sell Flags June II

Tacoma Day nnrssfy's asantisl
flag sals downtown on FiAg day,
June ~. was approved Monday
BY the council on recommendation
Of safety Commissioner Ksst~scd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Commander. Who Led Nazi
Troops to Victory, Is SIS
Head Of Victorious Norwoy Invaders
Begun Miliiory curser 81 Years Ago

BERLIN Gen Hskasu< wetcEsea. German
commander IN Norway : heehs Young generals
rrcuc, years fighting sne word wars western
front service ne rezszy -
armament period fsk<nnezt -
led german troops lightning victory Norway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
MRS. FRANCES STEELE
FRAILEY

Mrs. Frances Steele Frailey.
mother Of Mrs. J. ID. Heysinger.
wife Of Col. ]. d. Heysinger. died
Sunday at her home in FL Lewis.
She was born In Montgomery
county. Pennsylvania. and had
lived In Tacoma two years. She
was a member Of the Methodist
church. Other than a daughter,
Mrs. Frailey leaves . son, Harry
A. Of Philadelphia, Pa, and q
granddaughter. Miss Frances Hey
singer Of IT Lewis. Buckley
Kings viii announce the funeral
MRS. THoMAs sTRocK
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing made al Cassidy 4 Aliens for
Mrs. Marie strock. 81. Of 1913 So.
Pine ST, who died Sunday In a
local hospital She was born In
St Paul. MINI. and had lived In
Tacoma ~ years. Surviving are
her husband, Thomas; one son.
Thomas. jr.: four sisters. Ars-
Ethel carino and Misses Frances
Louise and Florence McQuade Of
Tacoma: three brothers. Herbert Of
Seattle and John and Frank Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07


Mr.. and Mrs John II. McQuade of
Tacoma.
VAL r. LEX
Val r. Leek. so. died Monday
at HIS home. i0i so. ssth st.
Leek. a carpenter. was financial
secretary of Carpenters union No.
40. He was a native OF Iowa.
and had lived in Tacoma 30 years.
He was also a member OF the
Eagles lodge. Surviving are HIS
wife, Olga of the home; two sons,
w. Earol Leek Of Mexico and
Jack B. Leek of Tacoma; q
brother, w. J. Leek OF Lacey.
Wash. and two sisters. Mrs. !. v.
Ansberry and Mrs. s. ID. Kipp Of
Guthrie Center. In. Buckley
Kings viii announce the funeral.
FRANCES JEAN HANSEN
Frances Jean Hansen. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
N. Hansen OF Skagway. Alaska,
died Sunday in local hospital.
Other than her parents, she leaves
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ~
Hansen and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allen, all Of Tacoma. Buckley.
Kings will announce the funeral
WILLIAM q. DEZELL
William C. DeZell, 81. OF Randle
Wash, died Saturday in a local
hospital. He was native ot
South Dakota. Surviving Is hi
father. William J. Dezcll Of Wi
mona. MINI. Lynns will announces
the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Louis G. MeIer-Tuesday, 10 q
M, from Mellinger's chapel.
Mrs. Nancy Ellen Fitz 90 Tues
day. p. m, from Mellinger'i
chapel. Rev. J. T. Mcqueen offici
sting; burial New Tacoma GENE
terry.
Stephen Davis Tuesday. p. m.
from Lynn's chapel. Mrs. Louell'
Wilhelm officiating; burial Noun
tain View burial park.
Henry c. olsen-Tuesday. 3:3'
p. m. from Mellinger's chapel
Rev. c. A. Sorkness officiating
burial New Tacoma cemetery. oil
sen. who lived at 30l2 SO. Melros'
st. was a native OF Tacoma. III
leaves his father. Rudolf Of Ia
coma. a brother. Arthur L. o.
Fort Peck. Mont, and a sister
Mrs. Gertrude Bailey Of Tacoma.
Edwin Meyer Services wer'
held Monday At AIS .. m. from
Mellingers chapel. Rev. A. v
Bentz officiating; entombment Ia
coma mausoleum. Meyer leave
his wife, Letitis Of the home: |
son, Edwin s. OF Tacoma. fou
granddaughter. Mrs. Ray Lang
low of chatanika, Alaska, Mrs
B. L. christiansen. Mrs =. A
Johnson and Miss Betty Of Ia
coma; two great grandchildren
and a sister. Mrs. r. Campbell o
Lursy. Va.
Roger sakai Tansks Tuesday
2 o. m. from the Buddhist church
under direction Of Buckley-Kings
cremation.
Mrs. Clinton l. Finley Service
viii be held In Portland. Mrs.
Emley. the formeL Miss Crae
Denmsn Of Tacoma. died Frds.
in Portland. where shs has live
the past four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
MRS. FRED A. BLAKE

Mrs. Anna Blake. 50. died Mon
day at her home. 62i2 So. Law
renee ST. She had lived in Tacoma
25 years. and was a member OF the
Chuch of the Visitation. She leaves
her husband. Fred A. Of the home;
one son. Phillip f. Of Oshkosh,
Wis; one daughter. Mfrs. Dorothy
Tiileson Of Tacoma; two sisters,
Mrs. Estelle Brown and Mrs. Lulu
Jacobsen of Tacoma: two brothers.
Leonard ana Peter juicy OF Ia
coma, and four grandchildren.
Piper's will announce the funeral.
EDWARD NEWMAN
Edward Newman, So. died Mon
day at his home. s00i So. / st.
Newman, a longshoreman. was
member of the Holy Name society
Of st. AIMS church. He had lived
in Tacoma five years. Surviving
are his wife, Helen, and one son,
Charles f. of Tacoma. Pipers
will announce the funeral.
JOSEPH STIMICH
Rosary for Joseph Stimich. 81,
Of 416 Court D. who died Sunday
in a local hospital. will be recited
Tuesday at 7:20 p. m. in st. Leo's
church. Stimich, a logger. was a
native of Australia and had lived
in Tacoma 81 years. He leaves his
wife. Jennie of the home; four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Hanson OF
Mineral, Wash, Mrs. Ann Wright
of Everett. Wash, Mrs. Katherine
Oathout of Chehalis, Wash, anc
Miss Donna of Tacoma; two sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Suirina and Mis-
Anthonia Stimich of Italy:
brother Tony of Italy. and three
grandchildren. Helen Marie ant
Carol Jean Hansen of Mineral anC
Robert Wright of Everett. Mel
fingers will announce the funeral
MRS. LENA HAGER
Mrs. Lena Hager, rs, former
resident of Tacoma, died Sunday
at her home, 1901 Summit st.
Seattle. She was a native Of Nor
way and had lived In the Unite
States 70 years, 81 of which were
spent In Washington. She moved
to Seattle from Tacoma sever
years ago. Surviving are three
daughters. Mrs. Stratford c. Pow
ell Of Long Beach. Cal. Mrs. Del
bert North of Aberdeen, Wash.
and Miss Edna Hager OF Seattle
brother. John n. Johnson, o
Minneapolis. MINI. and a sister
Mrs. Henry Larson OF Bay City
Wis. Mellinger's will announce th'
funeral.
MRS FRANK ZAKORIA
al. - nj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

AMER ~ feIl ese< n -
u1eut nnoft Dock y q Ne Wl<1
an extenzInn q nleI1Ie1 - @1ek
south. ~. vs. taken = IL FIe<te
county hospital SATURDAY VIII ~
right arm hrtk<n. Af<eF fny1I1Iens
set the nrcfen N<zez. ~ yetln
wss takeu - ~ kezaE. 80 No
Fsr,lnend
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
FRANCES JEAN HANSEN
WILLIAM @. DEZELL

William C. Dezell, 81. OF Randie.
Wash, died Saturday in a local
hospital. He was a native OF
South Dakota. Surviving Is his
father. William J. Dezell Of wi.
mona. MINI. Lynns will announces
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07
Tacoma Obituary Notices

Quade of Tacoma, and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John h. McQuade OF
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

vssw w~ss - ~ 11nteM ~
~ NJ - IsnfI9o 116eDee1s~e
~ ssupenv - - 49, -
wkss I tlse - - 49, weeo~
sessss vsss hs1pteu enfun 6vs~s
u~iss wss ksiptse wessese
psspis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-07

course, be held in condolences.
Available raw materials viii large
ly dictate plant locations"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Rangers Close
To Ice Crown

TOROs To-The New York
Rangers need only one more VIC
tory today 10 win their first STAN
ley cup In seven years.
The Rangers took q 81 lead In
their best-of-seyen final series
last night BY defeating the Tor
onto Maple Leafs. I'll. In two over
time periods. The teams meet In
what may prove to be the deciding
game tomorrow night
For TIE third successive
time capacity erowd--I3yesl
watched the Rangers take
an early Lad on Nell Colyiiis's
first period goal, drop 10 . tis
when syi Apps scored 10 thu
second and then win out on
DefenseFnan Murray Pstriek's
counter 1T iIsf3 Of the second
overtime period.
II was the second Stanley cup
game Patrick decided with an
overtime tally. His goal against
Boston's Bruins gave the Rangers
I'll win In the fourth game Of
their semi-finzl series.