davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

during which the agriculture teacher
teaches girls the following iobS-re-
an old floor. rciiniShing old
furniture, establishing . lawn. select
ing and planting shrubs. building a
lily pool, c0"C ana cultivation Of the
home garden, care O. iiie family COW,
Care CT poultry on the farm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Uneven Trends
IN Stocks

New York. Feb. 2l.-tAP)-StockS
laDpved lutllely today to enerdge from
q slough OF uneven price trends. With
uc.iun pretty much begged down to-
ward the fourth hour fractional
losses seemed to outweigh similar
gains among the readers. but the
brisk advance Of yesterdays late
dealings was generally held.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

Charles (Palsy) Walsey leaves
criminal courts building in New
York City after he was released on
81 900 bail on state income tax eva
sion Indictment. Walsey is head of
the Burland Printing Co., whose
affairs are under scrutiny by
authorities investigating reported
fraud in state printing contracts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

Mae West Won 4 $l.OO0.OOO lawsuit
m Los Angeles yesterday without
having to put up 4 defense. Superior
Judge William S. Baird threw out Of
court the claim OF Mark Lindcr. CO.
author with Miss West Of the stage
success. Diamond Lii. that the
actress had made millions from the
sale OF their play to Il studio which
Timed it as She Done Him Wrong.
Asked - comment on the outcome
of the trial. Miss West Winked. then
chirped: Come up and sue me some
time"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

Russians aim their drive at Fin
and's "Waistline," says news dis
patch Sounds like Stalin-hitting
below the belt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

sheik about town who had eyes for
only her? MR.. and MRS. JO-
SEPH BAILEY are an attractive
couple, aren't they? MRS. Bailey
was gowned in a peach satin for
mall MR.. and MRS. WEN
DELL JONES were busy greeting
their various friends. MRS. Jones'
royal purple gown, trimmed in Sc
quins, was striking, wasn't it?)
And Mr.. and MRS. SAM HAIR
RIS can really dance, can't they?
RICHARD and CAROL
ADAMS are still classed as one of
those cute "honeymoonish" cou-
pies. What st. Paul gal fol-
lowed what fellow about like a
lambikin? CLARENCE and
MARIE HUGHES are one couple
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

who really get fun out of life.
And so, folks, that's all for the
party and we must really be sour
rying along or we will miss the
deadline for this week.
With "bestest" of luck and fond
est of everything.
Your old pal,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Hear Americas Greatest Folk
Songs sung by wings Over Jor-
dan" Choir, Sunday afternoon,
May rs, at $3.50 p. m.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Wait! Wait! Twin City Annual
Picnic, Harriet Island, June 16.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
WPA Dinner
Monday Night
VIII Be Held at
The Century

F1nai arrangements fcr Ne wnft
Projects Administrator dinner
Monday night II tne Century esis.
roam have sesa completed. q wss
announced Nv Fred = Hughes. ~.
trset supervisor a Esiuextinn snd
Reefe.tina rFuieeta Ths eommfs.
tee - arrangements Includes Re
Forest Freach Aisx nrown. Mr.,
Mamie Trent ana xFs Mss6s
kink.
The affair. ene a. - 90 Fnerv
simlisr enes in Pierce county. -.
ficlaiiy InsnKursses THIS Werk
Pays Your Community @ess
being observed nationally 10 call
public ssisaslen 70 the werk per-
formed Nv proisoss IN the fvofse-
ssonsi and Service division Typical
81 these = The Foea stamp rtsn
project.
orsn house viii - ksid gus stss.
tors Throughout shs city IT VITA
project sites Monday tAfruxA Frs-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Lindbergh Urges
Practical Defense

WASHINGTON-Col Charles A.
Llndbergh. on the eve Of the 18th
anniversary Of his historic trans
Atlantic flight 10 Paris. charged
that this country's armed forces
have been inadequate for many
years and called on all the Fl
American republics To unite In a
practical defense plan for the
Western hemisphere.
He minimized Americas danger
TO conquest from the air and urged
that we stop the "hysterical chat
ter Of calamity and invasion that
has been RAINING rife these last
few days"
II was In his role as an authority
on aviation rather than az the hero
of the laundering crowds Of 1927
that he spoke Sunday night In
nationwide radio address over the
Columbia Brosdcasting oompsny's
network.
He sharply criticized the admin
istration's policy Of the last few
months which. he said. leads
neither 10 strength. nor friend
ship, nor peace"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Former Tacoman
Killed by Auto
Arrange Funeral
For A. B. Hopkins

Funeral arrangements are being
made at Buokley-king's for
Arthur Baker Hopkins. 10. Of Port
Ludlow. Wash. who was killed IN
q three-car collision n miles south
Of Everett early Sunday morning
Frank Hesly. Seattle motorist.
was under technical arrest Mon
day. following the accident
Police said tho Hopkins auto
mobile hit the rear OF q trailer
belonging to Elmer C. McGiothsrn.
10. OF Bellingham. While Hopkins
was inspecting the damage done,
he was struck and killed by the
Healy machine. Three other pas
sengers In Hopkins car were In
1ured. most seriously Of which was
Mrs. Jessie Johnson. 90. of Seattle
Hopkins leaves his wife. stella
Davis Hopkins ri tho home. q
daughter. I.ayie. eight. and . son,
Ronald. three, all al the home.
two sisters, Mrs. Richard Arm
strong and Mrs. Ray squlres Of
Tacoma and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis X. Field Of Tacoma.
Formerly employed by the Lar
son Lumber Co. of nremefton.
Hopkins last Wednesday entered
into contract for car loading
with the Lieber Lumber Co. Of
Concrete, Wash.
He vas born in Reloii Kan, and
came 10 Tacoma In 1920, While
here. he attended the Park Avenue
school. He moved TO Port Ludlow
q year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Install Officers
Al Church Tuesday

Annual Installation services Of
Tacoma Christina Youth council
will b held Tuesday Al 7 % p. m.
In 81 Paal Methodist church. -.
All and l. SITS. With Or. Holland
v. Burr. chairman Of the youth
committee 81 the Tacoma council.
and pastor n FIRST Congregational
church. ~ installing officer.
Installation services are N be
preceded by short business
meeting for the purpose Of adopt
ing q new constitution
Officers 10 be Installed include
Marion sherman. president. sam
Bait. vice president. Juliana Ray.
recording secretary. Bette Barter.
corresponding secretary, Bill
Cough. treasurer. and Dick psys.
state representative
Ceremonies will b. concluded by
a party In the church basement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
May Up Taxesfo for
Defense Program

WARRINGTON Preside
Roosevelt's new national defense
program will push the national
debt up to about 5000. 900. 900
by the end OF the next fiscal year
June 80. 1s4i-unless congress
enacts new taxes or utilizes the
treasury's $4,000. 900, 900 stabiliza-
ton fund.
General indications here are
congress will not impose new taxes
this session. although some leaders
talked about a blanket 10 per cent
increase in existing taxes as a
quick way TO finance the defense
expenditures. They may confer
with President Roosevelt soon on
financing the OUTLAWS
Secretary of Treasury Henry
Morgenthau jr. Ii dead set against
spending the sterilization fund.
He believes II should be tapped
only in the event Of . more seri-
Gus emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Approach Road
Be Paved
City Authosisss
Sum of $4,000

kashaxsaslen ~ ~xp~Nstturs
a sepoco fer p&ssax - ~ -
sp<us Nzfruws h<t1xs nef<oeen
rad e~twe~n 81 sse. end ~
ssst ena - th< hssexs ws> vet~1
~ - eoaneil kIanzsey = 4 fe<e-
laslan presented ~ we<ps cssn-
nss<sien<f T~xxefNeA
is<tx~<.sa <lss s6em1I1>t Iwe
ersiznsee>~ e. fsrst readlnx -
sathrff<ta9 eeaetfuctzUN - ~
approach rcd. th< etk>f p<upnr
lnr Nsrrews saai<v.ra - ~ e1Il~
sisi H.n< - ~ spptao<n fen1k
TIE eea&tfsefIsa of<tIn4Nse -
vsdes TO- saving - fe>t wsde Win
rartisna e<se<nt eenefete set -
stalisiien - neee~n2xy eas<>4.
cutters snd ssarm a<&snsee Tnte
sr'snsnee Il IN sms<9euer 81 ~
ssn - r@s~<d Il Wsarsstey's
s<s&zea.
n<Fxese~n s~Id ~ was cpee ~
suggestions On ths nsme - ~
approach rad e the caone1l ~
any h<sseF saxxssttnas n nsateI
Ths caunsiI distressed lnfefmel(v
the msstsf Al sxtenaln4 weteR
main services aswn - ths hxkIEs
ffam ~ fssksan. Alsx~n1s<f fse1
svsFisskias - sFs<fas 80 ANy
lins inss<lIed nsw - Iavufvpa n
evsnsusl imrsus~msnf assttkts NJ
water main ssssnsinas b H. f~s@.
dsaes site. nssftsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Everett Murder
Trial June "a

EVERETT Edward l.. Bou-
chard, 47-year-old salesman and
ex-convict, will go on trial June
- for the first degree murder
of two California migrant workers,
Prosecutor Henry Jackson said
Monday.
Bodies of Alfred Allison. 81,
Van Mugs, Cal, and Cyril Louis
Ables, 2s, Taft, Cal. were found
last March. They had been
beaten and garroted about five
months before.
One week after the bodies were
found, Portland police arrested
Bouchard, who admitted posses
sion OF the victims automobile
and persona effects but stead
tasty denied the crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Light Pole Mystery
Finally Explained

An ornamental light pole look
Ing anything bat decorative pro
ylaed police Nlth a shoff-iivsa
mystery sunday A. si5 a m
officers found ths pole had besn
broken off Al ths base. on Fvy-
ailup ave near East " II
Employees d the hgst depart
rnent aided police a. trouble
shooters. removing the debris. A.
II p. m. the mystery was solved
with the appearance Of Joe Ven
cstti. 81. z52s 50. NJ a.. who re-
ported hls car got out Of control
and smashed into the pole while
he wss vestbound on Pvyallup
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Miss Nina Hills
Funeral Tuesday

Miss Nina L. Hill, sister of Miss
Claudia o. Hill. principal of Grant
school. died Sunday at her home,
1l05 No. Prospect ST.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at $50 p. m. from Mel
fingers chapel.
Miss Hill was born in Sabina,
o., and had lived in Tacoma 26
years. coming here from Puyallup.
She was a member Of the Metho-
dist church.
Surviving, other than her sis
ter. are two brothers. Karl c. and
Ernest A. Hill Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Many U. S. Planes
Sent 10 Allies

WASHINGTON Approximately
SIS. 600. 600 worth Of American war
planes and equipment were shipped
TO the Allies during April. state
department figures revealed today.
Shipments 10 the Allies COM
prised tho overwhelming hulk al
American war material sold 10 all
foreign countries during ths month.
Total shipments we're valued ct
tiT.n7o.7is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by william A. Mo.
Donald. ~. and fsestrlcs ". cAmm.
-, both of Seattle. Lneien John
Peters. n. san Diego. and poris
Jean Brown. -, tios 30. J Ct.
Tacoma. Leo Fortman. -. iioe
SO. isth st. and Leona Frank. -.
2sti So. Cushman: Eugene Leroy
Manarsy. -. f7az 40. Pine. and
waihorg Vivian ssssrison, 10,
75i5 30. Grant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Heavy Damage
AT Nisqually
Big Transformer
Sturts Fire

Internal breakdown Of 1900
kilowatt transformer az Tacoma
City Lights Nisqually power plant
at LaGrande caused extensive dam
age. fun extent OF which had not
yet been determined. supt. Verne
Kent said Monday morning.
Utilities Commissioner DAVIDSON
told the council the probable boss
on transformer equipment would be
Sc. 900 and on the building 5000.
He said he would bring in an emer-
gency ordinance Wednesday and
asked the councils support in
speeding the appropriation
Ths transformer blew up" about
5 o'cl ok Sunday afternoon and
though no damage to the systems
lines In Tacoma resulted. mutual
companies taking service from the
Nisqually line were cut off for
about three hours. Kent said.
FIRE AFTER Explosion
Much of the damage was caused
by the fire which followed the ex-
plosion and water that was thrown
on the equipment in stopping the
fire that attacked the roof of the
building in which the transform
ers are housed
Kent said that when the trans
former exploded flaming oil was
thrown in all directions and ignited
wood wherever ii struck.
No one was injured either by the
explosion or fire. Kent declared.
This transformer" he explain
ed. was one of IL in the main bank
installed when the plant was first
built 20 years ago. We had in
tended replacing them very soon,
but this situation forces a probable
complete replacement of the whole
bank Immediately.
Mutuals Get Service
1.-THE generators are unchanged
and the plant is operating 10 sup
ply the mutuals. The only thing
is that we can't step up the voltage
to $4,000 volts for the main MIS-
qualify transmission line to Tacoma.
The mutuals are getting their serv-
ice from the $500 volt bus at the
plant. That's the voltage at which
they receive Nisqually power, and
they have their own transformers
for stepping voltage down to no."
The oil-filled transformer cases
are cooled by cold water coils and
it was Kent's belief Monday that
the water coils developed leak
and that the water broke down the
internal insulation, causing a short
circuit to ground.
City engine company No. 10 was
sent from So. I'D and Park ave.
to assist in fighting the fire. 1t
made a fast run over the 20 miles
to LaGrande.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
People in The News

n IN ep<n letter = Secretary
- state csrssIl Hesl ne>>p
ssr~< c~s.~~. p. q re Msthe-
siss church Urged Hna u 80
BE -zFs<t sHfla<n<< wlth tA< ps=sl.
cent snd eonxr~@s 10 a<<f<r~ w<r
against 1tItI<r znd ~ fessew moa-
stsss~ u1<nep c<nnra ~ reas
tnlnxs weFs more pfs<loa< tn&a
peace sad thst there ecnA1 - -
srermsn<nt r~<se sns<ss sns Until
fsssies snd rsxhfsea~e<<< rFe
tsA .ss
AZ n. t.~a~~. sItussr Md II
ths Nsrahiie.n PARTY. y cppe~ssi
specifically "a sny saxxe~slss
shsf TIE party pestp~as - a.
ssnnsi sensentlsa a. iena stseif Ia
sns Inssrxstle ee~lstlcns whieh
tend - decrease party rs<pansl.
sAlEts~ In . stsssment, t.&ne.en
ssla. IN thls ssstss>i p~Fiess wh<n
FREE government u unaef stsszk
N ~ world. u h<sam<< ssahts
urxrHt that we IN kmertss safe
sasri ard msinsssa fhs e<s~Hslsl
fanetlcas - asmrxesy~ 49,
se~. nastss 4. wh>~sex. n.
Maat. esniiasss fer IN p~me-
cratic presidential nnmsnAtsnn. -.
veested N . speech ~ uss<msn
the outright xtfts Il sszrr,I<s 70
the Allies instead ~ Ia&ns lie
said alfss weuls rot ksvs the u. =.
ths vital stake n ths ear whssh
lcsns weaia entail -,
nssAsy ry~srss .. M~s's~s~n ~
New York. president ~ H. fss-
pies Iahhy. suggested that steess
holders IN var Industries ~na~
launching nicssdhecm~ wear
stripes ranging firm . r~is psak
stripe fnr tha~~ whsss total hoids
lnFs are unass st.ooo. n : htee-i
rcd stripe fnr every sf.ooo co ~
stock owned. We want 10 knew
vim are prsvstss and VITO ere
generals IN th< army ~ wsf
proflteeFss ~ said
rsessdsss ne~~seiA IN letter
read BY Secretary ~ Iatsss Fv~s.
~ resktns Al . new estisens
day In Washington. said The u. D
viii continue 10 uffsr citissns ''srs
pcrtnnity, liberty and hsstlc~r iis
said u wlil he TIA responsibility ~
oitlnrns Ia always think first #
Amefics and II ths same time q
think IN tsFuas ~ humanity" 80.
william Aiisa waite. Empofss.
Kan. editor. has announced TIE
organization Of q cowmlttse 70
dsfend Americs ~ aiding ths
Allies. The rommittss viii aFEs
the u. =. To throw IL seonomis
and moral weight 10 tbs ssas ~
Eurupean nations struggling IN
q battle for q civilirsd way ~
life" IN announcement sid n
Mes York. Among ths mrmh~rs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21


Young Democrats II Washing
ton elected a Tacoma siti as queen
At their annual state convention
in centfalla Saturday. when they
selected Miss Margaret Frsnlch
as their ruler.
Miss Franleh. . stunning brunei,
last year was one 81 Tacoma
Golden Jubilee ptineesses. and
runner-up to Miss Amy Lou Muir
ray for the honor Of queen.
A Tacoma girl. Mis-. Ffanich
works At the state capitol IN
Olympia and attended the eonven-
ton a. Miss Thurstnn county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Complains Thieves
Raid Rabbit Hutch

Her choicest rabbits have gracsd
somebody sisss table 20 regularly
Mrs. Is l.. Parks is getting tired
u H. Every time her carefully
nouriahsd rabbits get 70 the
tender and frying age. someone
raids the hutch.
Mrs.. PARKS, 1924 East s6ih Il
told police ths thief took her prixs
buck and doe Saturday night The
question Of h0x the thisf knows
exactly when 70 cali remained
snsolyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Weaving Insiiluis
To Lasi All Weak

opsn kesse ard sn sxhsh1t n
birth ed nwsessk w~evIax sat
nee weFk etil - hid Until :
a'cisek Monday night ~ m hame
~ Mrs rs<Fi nfstfnn Lees. ma
No, 10Th a Mfs. Margaret Berry
mkn af Iseuishe ~sii - there NaH.
day svsHlnK ana ths Fesn.ind<f ~
The ws~k eaHanetinx . weaving
Institute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
MRS. gENNfE BuoNoMo

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Buonomo. who died Saturday at
her home. 1887 SO. Ash st, viii be
held Tuesday at ? p. m. from CAT
fney's chapel with the Rev. Harold
3. Long officiating Entomb-
ment in Tacoma mausoleum viii
follow. Mrs Buonomo, q native
Of Italy. had lived In Tacoma IS
years. She leaves three sons. Joe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Pension Plan
Is Presented
Council Refers
II 10 Counsel

CITY employee. presented 70 the
council Monday = proposed orain-
anes "a put lnte effect y city
employees pension plan which thsy
propose shall start Jan. 1. issi.
The council discussed tse meas
urs for q while and then On crm-
missioner Davsszon's motion. auth
orixed the employees plan - re-
ferred 70 the corporation counsel
with Instructions TO r~port on
legality Of the plan and prepare
an ordinance for councils consider
alton.
Though Mayor Kaufman voiced
his opposition 10 q city pension
plan under the existing state law,
he voted favorahly on navtsson's
motion.
Actuariiy Saund
Attorney Bartlett Rummel pre-
sented the plea 81 employees and
said he had drawn the proposed
ordinance after consultation with
Corporation Counsel carothers,
Rummel asserted the plan IA
sctuarily sound. has operated sue
cessfuiiy in Seattle for 10 years.
and he quoted = telegram from
Congressman Coffee which indi-
Gated thrre Is no hope OF q re-
vision Of federal social security
laws 10 include municipal en-
pioyes in the scope Of federal
benefits. Rummel said the city
would hsyv 10 tskr immediate
action n the plan IL put into oper-
alton in 1871.
STATES Objections
The mayor stated two objections
10 the plan: "a payments To
superannuated city employees for
prior service and ca the stair
laws requirement that pension
funds earn 4 percent interest he
said both these points would place
an unwarranted burden upon city
finances.
Reporting for the committee OF
the whole after an expert actuarial
study Of the state municipal PEN
sion law. the mayor said " had
becn decided the law should 20
back to the state legislature for
Qualification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

were held Monday at ii;so .. m.
from Holy Rosary church; burial
Calvary cemetery, under direction
of Gaffney's.
Diane Helen Crotteau Monday.
7:30 p. m. from Buckley-king's
chapel; Rev. Forrest Tibbitts Of
ficiating; burial Mountain View
burial park.
William II. Bates-Tuesday. l 80
p. m. from orting Methodist
church, under direction of the
Bergen Funeral home Of Poulsbo,
Wash.
Mrs. France. p. Schwebke--
Tuesday. 100 p. m. from the
Buckley-king chapel, Rev. j.
Renwick Mccullough officiating;
entombment Tacoma mausoleum;
under auspices of Vida chapter.
o. Z. s.
Mrs. Ida A. Matthews Tues
day, 1870 a. m. from Piper's
chapel; Rev. Charles snowden Of
ficiating; lakewood cremation.
Mrs. Rhea Opal Dolsn Tues
day, p. m. from Pipcr's chapel;
Amity chapter. o. f. s. officiat-
ing: burial Mountain View burial
park.
George Iaxette Funeral ar
engagements are awaiting word of
his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Vogt of
Toledo. o., and win be announced
by Storlie's. Lazette. SIS, was shot
and killed last Monday at his
home, 3111 Ea. c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
MARTIN PEkARCIK
MISS KATHERINE MATTHEWS

Funeral services for Miss Kath-
crime Matthews. as. who died Sun
day at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Mary II. stanyon, No. saith
and Shirley SITS. will be held Tues
day at 9 a. m. from the Holy Cross
church, with the cortege leaving
Gaffney's at $50 a m. Follow
ing services. the body will be
shipped to Portland for burial
in Mt. Calvary cemetery Wednes-
cay. Miss Matthews had lived in
Tacoma five months. coming here
from Portland. where she was a
member Of the Sena club. Other
than Mrs. stanyon, she leaves a
sister. Sister NJ. Evina OF FL
dsradao. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
MRS. IENNIE n. roII.EFsoN

Mrs. Jennie II. Tollefson. 80. Of
sS4o No. Bristol st. died Sunday
in = local hospital she leaves
three sons. Homer c. Tollefson.
Tacoma. Leander q Seattle and
Charles Of Sumner. and six grand
children. Piper's win announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

MRS. CHARLES JUsTus

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Justus. 33. Of 40 So. | st.
who died Saturday in a local hos
pital, viii be held Tuesday At AIS
D. m. from Mellinger's chapel with
the Rev A. r. Kettner officiating.
Mrs. Justus, a native of Germany.
leaves her husband, Charles; two
sons. John Stanley and Charles. r.,
all of the home: her father. John
Looff, and a brother, Fred Looff,
both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
Tacoma Obituary Notices

and Math cf Portland. Ore. and
Antoine Of Tacoma: three dauEh-
ters. Mrs.. Roes Elliott Mrs.
Theresa Marchesini and Mrs Mary
Olsen Of Tacoma and IL grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
INFANT STEWART

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville E. Stewart OF 3o2 No.
18th St, died Sunday in a local
hospital. Private services will be
held Tuesday at 4:3o p. m. from
Buckiey-King chapel. Grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Iverson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Towne. also
survive. Omit flowers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21
MRS. WILLIAM srEYER


children.
MRS. WILLIAM srEYER
Funeral services for Mira lscy
May steyer. q. Of sTso Mckinley
ave. who died Saturday IN =
local hospital. viii be held Tues
day at $50 p. m. from Fipers
chapel. with the Rev ". A. Moore
officiating. The body VIII Be
shipped 10 Yakima. following
services Mrs. steyer. a native OF
Alberta. Canada. had lived in Ia
coma five years Surviving are
her husband. William Of the home.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James LAn-
coin: four sisters. Mrs. Josephine
Bohsnnon. Mrs. Roxie Dean. Mrs.
Mary Olsen and Miss Elizabeth
Lincoln. and three brothers. James,
Robert and Clayton Lincoln. all
of Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-21

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