davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
GERMANS CLAIM Is
BRITISH VESSELS
SUNK OR DAMAGED
Continued From Page One)

British spokesman said it is quite
possible" that the Germans had cap
tured Dombas.)
Britain's bombers hurled new at
lacks at three German arfields dur
ing the night, those at Stavanger, on
Norway's southwest coast, Fornebu,
near Oslo, and Aalborg, in Denmark,
but the Germans said the raids were
costly and did nc real damage.
The high command said nine Brit
ish planes were shot down; DNB
the official German agency, put Brit
ish losses at Stavanger alone at II
planes. (The British said four Ger
man fighters were downed and
"heavy damage" inflicted on the air
ports an dadmitted loss Of sewn OF
their own planes.l
Greatest News"
An authoritative German spokes-
man, evidently pleased at what he
considered an evidence Of British
weakness, said of the order keep
ing British through shipping out
of the Mediterranean, cts the
greatest news Of the day by far
Germany's celebration Of May
Day, known in the reich as MAT
ional Labor Day." was led by
Cudolf Hess, number three Nazi
and Adolf Hitler's partydeputy, who
told an audience Of Krupp locomo-
tive workers at Essen that the Ger
man people were celebrating the
day with the certainty of victory
as never before"
THE guarantee Of victory is our
fuehrer," he said, land the great
community Of the nation which he
created through his movement. The
| fighting expression Of this COM
munity of the nation is our wonder
full armed force"
In it's report of the air raids of
Namsos. the high command sai6
the cruiser which went down be-
fore German bombs birstled with
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Labor Board Agent
Tells OF .Politicking

WASHINGTON, May 1.-R@-He'
Der Blankenhorn, an investigator -''r
the labor board, testified today that
at one time he tried hard" to win
organized labor's support for a On
stitutional amendment to reorganize
the supreme court.
Appearing before the house COM
mittee studying the beard, Blanken'
horn identified correspondence In
which he said that in addition to
advocating the court amendment,
he also had been mixing into plans
for organization of the steel indus
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
w. p. WOODCOCK

W. Perry Wooacock, SO, Fifth and
Nixon streets grocer, died Tuesday
at James Walker Memorial hos.
pital after a short illness.
He is survived by the fol!owing:
n son, Clarence Wocdtock, OF viii
mington; two sisters, Mrs. Alice
Stanland and Mrs. r. C. Lewis, both
Of Wilmington; and one tiother,
Percy Woodcock. OF Atlanta.
Funeral services will be held
this morning at 1920 o'clock
from the Yopp Funeral home, to be
conducted by the Revs. Earle Brad
ley and Carl Fisher. Burial will fol-
low at Bellevue cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
FRANK J. CROHAN

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May 1.
-R-Frank J. Crohan, Sc, president
of the Commodore hotel in New
York, collapsed and died today while
playing %golf at the Westminster
Country club here.
A native of Boston, Mass, he was
president Of the BoWman-Biltmore
Corp, which formerly also operated
the Biltmore hotel in Manhattan.
Business associates said he had APP
peared In excellent health. His
widow survives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

anti-aircraft guns. britain has six
warships. formerly cruisers, con-
verified to anti-aircraft ~vessels.)
The number of BIRTHS htrans-
ports at Namsos, indicating extern
sive troop landings, led military OBJ
servers to express belief that the
British hoped to relieve the pre-
sure on their troops south of Trond-
helm by smashing at the German
flank in the Steinkjer district,
about SO miles north of Trondheim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
COOPER HONORED

RALEIGH, May l. Up The as
sociates of DR.. G. M. Cooper. as
sistant state health officer and di-
rector Of the division of preventive
medicine, gave him a silver ink
stand today, the 25th anniversary of
his coming with the state board of
health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
OBITUARIES

Daniel Mckay, 81, Fayette.
vile. died Monday, funeral We'd
nesday.
Jesse ID. Thompson, 70, Aber.
deem, died Monday, funeral We'd
nesday.
Raymond Henderson, 20, Eliza.
beth City, died Monday.
w. A. Mobiles, "a, kinston,
funeral Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

ground activity but much warfare
in the air in that sector.
The Norwegian troops entered
Roros suburbs about 5 a. M, after
the Germans had withdrawn during
the night, and established COM
m%unication with Sweden.
norwegian military sources In
dictated reorganized Norwegian
forces now geared to shift quickly,
were harassing the Germans rear,
making necessary their retreat from
their northernmost posts, and wer
interfering with their supply lines.
II was not yet clear whether the
German withdrawal was only a tenn
porary tactic to await reinforce
ments. This strategy is a favorlte
one with the Reichswehr.
IT also was not yet clear whether
the Germans retreat would vitality
affect their position at Irondhelm'
on the west central coast.
The Osterdalen is the easternmost
of w valleys used in their 'blltz
campaisn to establish a connectloli
between Oslo and Trondheim.
The Germans yesterday reported
tbisconnection completed in the Gud-
h%randsdalen, the valley to the west,
the Eastern line wuold be OF less
importance to them If the Guo-
b%ransdalen line is secure.
D----Y.- TxvTcf
The latest developments gave a
puzzling twist to the military situa-
ton in central Norway
Even with control of the Gud-
%bransdalen, military experts pointed
out, Tynset would be ar important
KEY to maintaining the German
forces which advanced from that
point to Kvikne to cut off the west
ern valley railway.
Adding to the puzzle was the re-
port from British quarters IN Nor.
way denying Dombas, Railway juno
ton in the Gudbrandsdalen, had
been vacated by the British.
On the contrary, the British here
said, the Allies have now brought
fairly heavy artillery up to defend
that junction. It was clear, at least,
the British had made a valiant fight
there.
(Official communicates in London
said the British had withdrawn ito
prepared positions in the Dombas
area, but did not confirm German
reports of actual retreat from the
junction itself.
Despite the German retreat, for
eign military observers expressed
doubts whether the British and Nor
wegians were equipped to cope with
the Nazi methods.
They explained that the nature of
these tactics made Norwegian re-
occupation of Roros and Storen OF
minor Importance, if true; that these
towns may we'll have been abandoned
by the on-pushing advance columns
pending arrival of reinforcements
which are coming up behind. This
same thing, the experts said, hap
pened farther south in Norway.
The German tactics involve a con
siderable measure of chance. Small,
well-armed patrols operate a consid-
cradle distance from their base, with
the prime purpose of breaking up
Allied and Norwegian communica.
tons. Aerial units precede and pro
tect the hard-hitting patrols.
These measures have been sue
cessful in Norway; so much 80 that
foreign military men, following the
unique pattern Of the fighting, said
they could not understand why the
narrow valley passes of southern and
central Norwaw were no longer de-
Tended. They could only conclude
that the British, who fought hard
and we'll when they had a chance,
were baffled by the unorthodoxy OF
the German advance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
GATTIS TO SPEAK

CHAPEL HILL, May 1-RlPhil
Gattis, Of Raleigh, president Of the
North Carolina Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION, will address students OF
the University Pharmacy school in
Howell hall here Thursday night.
May 2, at 1880 o'clock, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Gattis will
speak under the auspiaces Of the
student branch Of the North Caro-
lima Pharmaceutical association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go
Tho liver should pour out two pints Of
bile ID not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. 1t may Just decay in the bowels.
Gas bloats UP your stomach. You get const-
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good. old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints Of bile
up" Amazing in making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
100 and 26t. Stubboxaly refuse anything elsa
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
SHE KNOWS-OR ELSE

KANSAS CITY - One Kans,,
City wife-identity secret becar..
her husband doesn't know how sb.
does it-learns promptly whether
her mate mails her letters.
In every letter she encloseS
self-addressed postal card. If ,ba
card is returned, she knows tbs
letter was delivered. If NOT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
Wadesboro Population!
Shows Slight Increase

WADEsBORO, May LIPS.
Eugene Raper, district census SUI.
pervisor, said today that unofficial
figures indicated Wadesboro hao
a population of 3,670 and South
Wodesboro, 273. Populations in
1880 were 1924 and 224.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

PHILADELPHIA Walter Hid
reth, bearded 61-year-old former
school teacher, came into court
accused of pushing Mrs. Christian
Febiger's dogs around.
He protested he showed her Pc
kingese off the sidewalk because
she was on the right, when she
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1870

should have been on the left ~,
he couldn't get by.
Magistrate Jacob Dogole, il,
holding the freedom of sidewa1t,
for dogs, ruled they could VAN
where they please and fined Hia
reth $40 for ~disorderly conduct
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
BRITISH, GERMAN
WARSHIPS BATTLE
Continued From Page Onc)

retreat is necessary because our
communications have been cut"
Short or Supplies
(London advices said Germans
taken prisoner at Roros explained
that they we're short of supplies.
Other London dispatches said AL
lied forces also were advancing
southwar don the Steinkjer front,
north Of Trondheim.
An Allied.N Norwegian communique
Issued from Grong. back of the
lSteinkjer front. said there was little
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
SUBMARINES RETURN

LONDON, May 1-tR-The Brit
ish submarines Shark and Seawolf
arrived at their home bases tonight
from patrols in Norwegian waters,
and the Seawolf reported she had
sunk 5000 tons Of German trans
ports during her voyage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

For domestic purposes alone, each
British household consumes three
tons of coal annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
In APPRECIATION

The Atlantic Refining Company is
proud of the recognition received
from The Franklin Institute on its
10th Anniversary.
Some of the cars which have COM
pleted the Florida Road Test are
now On display in The Franklin
Institute Museum. We believe you
will be interested in seeing their
excellent condition after running
nearly a thousand miles a day at
so m.p.h. for more than one hum
dred thousand miles!
The next time you come to Phila-
delphia, be sure to enjoy the many
fascinating exhibits in this world
famous "Wonde-land of Science"
You will find a Florida Road Test
car and facts from the run in its
new Progress Hall, ground Hoor OF
the Museum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

AMONG The MANY VALUABLE FACTS learned
during the Florida Road Test is that safe driving is
also economical driving. You get better mileage at
slower speeds. At 80 m.p.h., for example, the test cars
averaged Z miles more per gallon than at 60 m.p.h.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1940-03-26

MID CITY AUTO co.
I'LL 14th st. NV. De. 6OS0
Silver Hill, IA, Lscust les
1904 Nichols Ave. So. Atlantic o700
RUSSELL MOTOR CO.
181 Baltimofe Blvd.
scaasiIIpES MOTOR CO. 90
IT y ~. Ss;:;e 4s$a i:i &i.':s :'s. T.:
Evening star., 1940-03-26

NICK BOMBARD, INC.
1424 Fla. Ave. NE. At. 663S
Wisconsin Ave. and MiddlAon Lane
Bethesda, M. Wisconsin 4O0l
ls4s King 81; S1;LAf'S, A1sT;, Hsi Nc. Alex. Se7
1920 N St. NV. National 1900
u. ~. iS$SK SSsiKi 9i;l fI H''o'2i:: nd. 8.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
McAdoo Withdraws
Name From Roosevelt
Harmony Ticket
Ex-senator ExpIoins Only
Thot He Is Unwilling to
Re-enter Politics
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 90
California's Democratic presidential
campaign, embracing four states Of
national convention delegates, was
marked today by the withdrawal Of
former Senator William G. McAdoo
from a harmony" ticket pledged
to back President Roosevelt for a
third term nomination.
Mr.. McAdoo's announced reason
for suddenly retiring from the ticket,
formation of which followed trip
here from Washington by Secretary
Ickes, was his statement that II am
out of politics and am unwilling to
re-enter" He said, however, he
would support the slate
He and Gov. Olson were named to
head Roosevelt slate in the May 7
presidential primary. The slate was
designed to compose differences
within the party and assure a
united front in competing with an
other delegation pledged to vote for
Vice President John N. Garner.
1t. Gov. Patterson on New Slate.
Last week. 1t. Gov. Ellis E. Patter-
son, who criticized the makeup of
the harmony" ticket, withdrew
from it and yesterday he was chosen
nominal head of another slate
to vote for principles, not personali-
ties"
The fourth ticket, now seeking
sufficient signatures for a place on
the ballot, is headed by Willis Allen
of Los Angeles, a sponsor of the
ham and eggs" scrip pension plan,
which was twice defeated as an ini-
tiative measure by California voters.
1t is technically unpledged, as is
the Patterson delegation. although
both Mr.. Allen and 1t. Gov. Patter-
son are nominal heads of the states
to meet requirements of State laws
McAdoo Cannot Serve"
Events leading up to sudden an
nouncement by Mr.. McAdoo here
last night were not revealed, and
comment was lacking beyond his
formal statement, which said: ~
Il am out of politics and am un-
willing to re-enter Therefore, re-
gret that I cannot serve as a dele
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Births Reported

John and Carrie Stark. girl.
Joseph and Bertha Muir. boy.
Charles and Florence Grifith, boy
Matthew and Jane Moss, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Cooley, boy.
John and Virginia Stopper, boy.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Burtis, girl
John and Mary Machines, girl
George and Marie Armstrong, boy.
Bernard and Wilma Linkins, boy.
Francis and Esther Laignel. boy.
Maurice and Margaret O'Connor, boy.
David and Julina Rhymes, girl.
James and Phyllis Hardy, girl.
Ralph and Marguerite Parker. girl.
William and Mary Atchison. boy.
Paul and Mary Devine. boy.
James and Evelyn Hoofnagle. boy.
CharieS and Hazel Kramer. jr. girl.
Norton and Elizabeth Lawler. girl.
Charles and Mona Menzer. boy.
rrancis and Alice Moran. girl.
william and Kay Richards. girl.
Arthur and Lillian Sussman. boy.
Henry and Annie Connor. girl.
lgnacio and Betty Knutan. boy.
William and Jane Hunt boy.
Herman and Margaret Kraemer, girl.
John and Anne Marshall. girl.
Francis and Emma Middleton, girl.
John and Betsy Palmer. girl
Ruben and Jane Smith. girl
Ralph and Rose Weilerstein. boy.
Dewey and Jamie Knox. girl.
Epper and Lena Organ. girl.
waiter va ,a and Theresa Carter, girl.
Roscoe and Ellen Montague, girl.
William and Mildred Douglas. boy.
Herbert and Elpreida Berry boy.
James and Mary Randolph. girl.
James and Betty GraySon. girl
Evening star., 1940-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
DR.. EDWARDS
DISCOVERY FOR
CONSTIPATION
Benefits Nation of Sufferers!

Benehts Nation OF Sufferers!
COLUMBUS, OHIO: For over 20
years DR.. F. M. Edwards (widely known
Iphysician) successfully treated scores Of
lpatients for constipation and the head.
aches, lack of energy and mental dull.
ness which often result.
This wise Doctor knew liver bile must
flow freely every day into your intestines
Or fatty foods can't be properly digested
and you may become constipated. So he
kept this in mind when he perfected his
famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable,
are wonderful, yet they assure gentle,
thorough bowel movements and ALSO
help stimulate bile flow Test their
goodness TONIGHT! 15e, 800, 60t.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

Margaret Susie Braun, So, both Of Seat
Pleasant, Md
Benjamin Bruce Langdon. ~. Fayetteville.
Chevy Chase, Nd,
both Of Rockville,
Richard Edgar Brown. 25, and Nell N.
Ltaker. ~. both Of Washinzton
Nathan D. Heady. ~, Washington. and
Mildred Z. Ball. 90, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

gate on the Roosevelt ticket in the
May presidential primary.
II shall, however. give this ticket
my earnest support. I am confident
that the Democrats of California
will indorse the Roosevelt delegation
and that the President will be re-
nominated and reelected.
In the present world crisis. his
helmsmanship is the best assurance
of peace and prosperity"
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Deaths Reported

Thomas H. Brown. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Edwin I. NOTTINGHAM, S3, 138 Tenn. ave n e.
Martha w. Boswell, rs. 1882 r st.
Frederick LOTUS. 75 Sibley Hospital.
Remus w. Disney. 90. AT X st. ne.
THOMAS Flynn, SO. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Elizabeth Grahame 81, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Marearet p. Orme, 83, Providence Hospital.
Madeline Slaons. .5b. 2425 l4th st. ne.
James =. Mcdaniel, IS, Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
James s. Napier. A, Walter Reed Hospital.
Sadie Goldberg, "a. Emersency hospital.
Infant Leslie A. Robin. Children's Hospital
Thomas H. Mahan, 10, en- route to Boston.
Mary B. Hull, 75, Doctors Hospital.
Alma E. Stierlin, 73, 22lO Pa. ave.
Goldenaire Heller, 60 91O Butternut st.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

sm.. san l. .iE M. g g. sss7 Sse7r:sa,n ssn st. Ho.p.
Lloyd Ward. 42. Georgetown HOSPITAL.
Elisabeth 8; Burke. 20; 44le Window p!
Louise somers. IS. Providence Hospital.
Infant Kosarich 0eorgetown Hospital.
Infant Roach, sibley Hospital.
Infant Roach, Sibley Hospital.
Ella Campbell IS, Freedmen's Hospital.
Edward wilkins. IS. Gallinxer Hospital.
william H. Brown. 6:. nallinser Hospital
Lavinia Graves, So. 1904 st. s.w.
Cara Underwood, 53. Georgetovn Hospital
Pearl c. Gets. ~, Freedmen's Hospital
Gertrude Tuckson. ~. GallinEer Hospital
infant Ashton, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Posey, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Smith, Children's Hospital.
InfarS Wood. Freedmen's Hospital.
| infant White Freedmen's Hospital.
| Infant Hall, Freedmen'S Hospital.
| Infant Dubbase, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Gaines. Children's Hospital.
Infant Tate Oallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Joint-EaSe
For RHEUMATIC PAIN

When rheumatism -arthritis settles in
your joints and causes throbbing, pain
or misery, just remember that joint
Ease Is one remedy that brings quick
relief in accessible localities from lust
such torture. Even in persistent cases,
Just try rubbing on Joint Ease for quick
relief. Joint Ease is a clean, penetrating
preparation. Always remember tnat
when Joint-Ease starts to work. joint
misery starts out quick! Ask for
ointEase and take nothing else,
NOTE For free sample write
Soint-Ease. &C St.. Hallowell, Maine.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Marriage License
Applications

both Dss.a saa 'ea:' ". Il. 'tses: Res
a.smond sasssa'i T. cun M:mgs ss 1888 H,shvood dr.
s:e,.. and Gladys L. Bonebrake, 80. 2O31
q st. NV; the Rev. Warren D. Bowman.
'Rs: Hs. fs "a lsd4 g. 1873 !e a q ny 3, ;nd
joseph N, Klein. 50, iS1o X st. NV, and
ana uass s'9ss Robert = fss Msttinas GnRSer
Benjamin L. Cusick. 90, 25OT Burns st. s.e.,
and Dorothy L; B1ddington: ls 1866
John B. Coleman. %. 7el Gresham pl.
NV. and Mildred Z. BIGGER. %, 233 K
Collie White "e 5S ' Durham. M M Aos Il. C., and
Emma Harris, 90, Hartford N G.: the
Rev. R. D. drymes;
8ensma me-: and RhSls Ms n n ssa Fssn R0sec'f 60 fes s
Rosedale st. ne; the Rev., Lloyd N.
Robert e. McNamsra, jr.. 30, Chicago, Ill.
YORK. N. y; the Rev. Randolph L.
and Mary g. Hsrreison IS. Roosevelt
H.H1x Hotel pono,o the Rev Edys5s u pruden
the Rev. Aaron Volkman.
and Mary 4. l. McKittrlek, K s3. "ss ss5 IND
Samuel s. Rsy sns Rey a. 'Shn %mnxton Sarns De
Minnette Sherman. 25. 3239 Davenport
st. NV: the Rev. Harry Silverstone.
Lester M. Carver. %, and Edith Tager. 20,
both Of 920 10th st. NV; Judge Robert
Rasmond s e''i"t'f; +. Poore, 20, 1910 D st. se..
and Mary v. Snight, Is. l406 c st. ne;
the Rev. Edwin A.. Luckett.
Robert M. Hoffman. 25, Neigh Nebr.. and
NV. the Rev John B. Arraut.
Justin l.. Greene 30. and Patricia B. Nc
Cormick. 25, both Of New York; the
Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
Andrew K. Bryant. 81, 2O12 l4th st. NV.
and Annie Robinson. 30, 935 Fla. ave
NV; the Rev. Junius A. Wheeler.
George Wilson. "a 1435 w st. NV. and
Geneva letter 20, 1893 w st. NV; the
Conrad G. Porter, % Terre Haute. Ind,
and Mfneola Fenter. ~, Butte, Mont:
the Rev. j. c. Beckett.
Roland T. Jackson: 6s. 1888 Marion St
NV, and Rosa Riddle 80, 1850 Fla. ave
NV; the Rey: c.. T. Murray:
NV, and Ruth Pridsen, 20, La GRANGE
N. c.; the Rev Robert Anderson.
Robert Pendleton, %, 1901 Mass. ave,
and Annie Butler, 30. 7l6 Kringan ST;
the Rev. Nathan H. Johnson
Paul J. Crumbaugh "a, 1909 18th st
NV, and Elizabeth J. Dean. 81, 1915
@ ST.: the Rev. John F. Burns
Daniel B. Miller, A., Zihlman, Md. and
Hazel L. Kreitzhburg, SO, Frostburg,
Md; the Rev. c. H. Jope.
Rockville.
Evening star., 1940-03-26
Rockville.

KOCkViIle.
Haney. 20 both Of washington.
cnsis'opne Md and Marsarea a Joppy Il. RocfyIlle
James T. Fordham. "a, and Mary Ellen
Andrews. 20. both OF Bethesda Md.
Samuel H. Hart, %. WashinRton, and
Lillian E. Baker, ~. Rockville.
Evening star., 1940-03-26

infant Russell. osllinssr Hesp,tal.
Mary Smith. rs. dallinser Hospital
Matte stewart, 81. Burwen Hospital.
Joanna Hasana. 90. 1851 Morris I'd. sc.
Ada Mills. 90. 1880 25th st.
Mary L. Morris. 80. 2202 Flagler pl.
Luella Wsss, SO. 1880 5th st..
George Harris. 81 dsllinser Hospital.
James <: winston. ~, IL st. ne.
John Bolds. 3e Gallinser Hospital
Odessa z. Butler. 10. 141l 9th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Plan Farewell
Dance Saturday

Arrangements for a big farewell
dance for Miss Peggy Mason who
won the title Of hiss Washington
last Saturday night against a field
Of beauties from this state were
underway today. according TO Al
Paige. manager Of the Century
ballroom.
A gala sendoff for the little
lady who Will represent this com
monwealth at Atlantic city for =
try IL the title 81 Miss America
1870 II being planned for Saturday
night. August - a large crowd
of public spirited folk IL antiei.
pated 10 attend this. her last
public appearance before she
leaves Tacoma.
Gene "corky'' coroorsn'. II.
piece orchestra viii make with thu
music" At the Century ballroom
where the event Ia planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-21
Obituary N Offices
WILLIAM NJ. BuNNELL

William NJ. Bunnell. II. Of 10014
Pacific ave. died Monday In q
local hospital. A retired locomotive
engineer, Bunnell was a member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. Fern Hill lodge. r. q A.
M, Scottish Rite bodies and Afifi
Temple Shrine. Surviving are his
widow, Ina; two sons. +. l. Bun
nell Of Tacoma and w. J. Bunnell
of New York; two grandchildren.
and one great-grandchild. Piper's
win announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Gull Elma sisk-Wednes-
day, $50 q. m. from st. Leo's
church; cortege leaving Gaffney's
at 9:15: burial Calvary cemetery;
rosary. Tuesday. 7:so p. m. at the
mortuary.
Corp. Robert X. Draeger-ser-
vices were held Tuesday at p. m.
from the TT. Lewis chapel, under
direction OF Mellinger's.
Anton Schaupp-Wednesday. .
a. m. from Holy Rosary church;
cortege leaving Cassidy a Aliens
at s:45: burial Calvary cemetery:
rosary, Tuesday, 8 p. m. at the
mortuary.
Jacob Lund-Wednesday. 1 D.
m. from Cassidy a Aliens chapel.
Tacoma spiritualist society offici-
ating.
Charles Fullerton-Se
were held Tuesday at $50 .. m.
from Cassidy a Aliens chapel;
burial Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Marie Overwhelmingly
$3.50 p. m. from Mellinger's chapel:
Rev. Arthur Bell officiating:
burial Tacoma cemetery. Psllbear-
ers will be Howard. Arthur, Estey
and Clarence Olsen. sons Of the
deceased, and Lyn Baptist and
Howard Murphy.