davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-03-27

To all to whom these Presents
= shall Come, Greeting:
I, WILLIS G. ETHEL, secretary
of the Arizona Corporation Com
mission, DO H E R E B Y CERTIFY
THAT the annexed is a true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
CASA DE SIERRA HOTEL
CORPORATION
which were filed in the office of the
S al d ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION on the 18th day of
MARCH AID, 1910 at $3.50 o'clock
PM, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
IHAVE HEREUNTO SET MY
HAND AND AFFIXED THE
OFFICIAL SEAL OF THE
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION, AT THE CAP
ITOL, IN THE CITY OF
PHOENIX, THIS 18th DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1910.
e(SEAD
WILLIS G. ETHEL
Secretary
BY D. PALMER
Assistant Secretary
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
CASA DE SIERRA HOTEL
CORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed. do hereby associate ourselves
together for the purpose of form
ing a. corporation under the laws OF
the State of Arizona, and do here
by adopt the following Articles OF
Incorporation:
ARTICLE I.
The names, residences and post
office addresses of the incorporators
are as follows:
GEORGE r. DARNELL,
81 West Speedway, Tucson, Arizona
LAWRENCE v. ROBERTSON,
1916 East Elm Street, Tucson,
Arizona.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this corporation i!
CASA DE SIERRA HOTEL COR
PORATION.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place of bushes
shall be Nogales, Santa Cruz Coun
ty, Arizona, and branch offices ma.
be maintained at any place or place
which may suit the requirements o
the corporation.
ARTICLE w.
The nature of the business pro
posed to be transacted by the cor
poration is as follows:
To carry on the business of own
ing and operating hotel, restau
rant cafe, tavern, refreshment room
and lodging house; to cater for pub
lie amusement generally; coach, ca
and automobile proprietors, liver
stables, garages, farmer, ranchel
hairdresser, barber, perfumer, pre-
prietor of clubs, dressing room;
Vlaundries, reading, writing and news
paper rooms, libraries, tobacco,
quor merchants, agent for railway
airline, shipping company, and ott
er carriers, theatrical or entertain
ment agents, and any and all othe
businesses which can be convenient
carried on in connection therewitf
To issue shares of stock, deber
lures, bonds and other obligation
and evidences of Indebtedness, an
to secure the same by mortgage
otherwise. to invest money and
hold, sell and deliver any stocl
bonds, debentureS and securities
any corporation or person; to max
Nogales international., 1940-03-27
HEARING PETITION

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Evangelina Velasco has filed
in this Court her petition for the
ancillary probate of certain docu-
ment purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Rosa Roca de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Portland Officers
Return Prisoner

Portland psiic< were o. their
wsy q rsccms "Wednesday 70 t~ke
hack Jack Erwin. -. uha w~<
s<at here Nay Il 10 ka<~er 10 Z
burglary chsrxs
IN effort n Iasntify nm - cn<
- ne r~rklr. hnsidink nurxlsr
failed - Ne III b. tried = rort-
Lard for Fent~FS a. IN effice
= sAs course = whlch - - scct
40 esptnge<I
fsruls offe<< N&lpA fsudsn
- Wednesday Erwtn.s per~t<
fEesa ne ws=zlnxton sz.ts p<inn
I'll - fevesesl xft<r - fertisnd
trial wh<n - finishes : tssm n
sh< ofexon rxssen. ~ WI - se-
turned 10 walis wsisa = serve
: asstmum - ssne y<.Fs cw>d
there
Tsvenes Ff1xx. - s.axnt n
Portland win Erwin. -. senfe~s.
- - shs resAins nssszlnx hurwi&ry
~ taken . it.y<xf s~nten<<. ~
refused b lmrlls<ss Esvls-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Income Returns
Increase Here

Although the number Of indi-
vidusl tax returns over the u. s.
for 1888 were substantially below
the 1897 number. just the opposite
holds true in the Tacoma AREA. &C
cording to Thor Henrieksen. act
ing collector Of internal revenue,
Wednesday.
Unofficial total returns filed by
Tacomans for 1888 income num-
bered 1o.553. compared with s,5es
returns in 1887. An increase was
also noted in Pierce county. Fig
ures there show 1925 returns
for 1888 income, against 1i.2e5
returns for 1887.
For Henricksen's entire district.
which includes Washington and
Alaska, an increase Of more than
III per cent was shown. Total
number in 1887 was i22.s52, and
In 1888. 1853 returns.
Nationally, according TO a bulle-
tin issued by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Guy T. Helverling.
the number of returns for 1888 is
6.250, Zs3 as compared with $685.
541 for 1887.
Total for Washington is los. 202.
Totals for other Washington cities
follow:
Seattle. 4o.s5o; Port Angeles,
SOS; Wenatchee. lips; vancou-
yer, Gas; Aberdeen, 1878; Ellens-
burg. 40s; Chehalis, 365: Spokane,
10,51s: Olympia. 1,459: Belling-
ham. 1,717; Walla Walla, 1854;
Yakima, 2,564.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Increase Shown in
Dairy Products

oI.YMffA---.All wash fngto n
dairy products. with the exception
q butter and cream. sfeNed IN.
creased sales during 1883 over the
previous year. pr. Marvin =. Haics.
supervisor % livestock and dairy
tsk. reported to-day.
FIuld milk zzies ros< frem xit..
afssss 10 a.ssssia Toszl nsik
production rnee 1000. 90 pound.
u i.s7ssse - pounds csmmer-
eisi milk production. however. re-
ported only - pounds iner~sse,
Sweet erssm sales drorp~i
slightly 10 ss7sT .ass. ard cream.
cry butter shcat $500 600 To sii.-
ess.ssT. Ice cream went ap shcat
$4,000 10 ss.oos.sia American
cheese up shous SEQ 600 - 81. SO. /.
sTo. cottage cheese up $4,000 %
sTsspsa evaperNsea and con.
denzed miik up 100000 70 Ga.
s7p1s7.
MIX hy-prcducts such - con-
densed and concentrated skim
milk. outsermiik and matted milk
went up siixhtiy to si,iii.S11
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
a Are Admitted
To Citizenship

Twenty-four additional residents
Of the Tacoma ARA were admitted
70 L. 5. citizenship At natursltra-
ton hearings Thursday before
Judge Lloyd L. Black.
New citizens include:
John Joseph vanieh lYugo-
slsvial. s7ss No. Sheridan ave.
Johanna Barbara Mayer Iandon
(Rumanisl. sios No. seth II.
Martha Victoria Bishop lGreai
Britain. 5oo2 50. N St: Eiof J.
Void Norway, ss3o East Roose-
welt st: Anna jam (Rumanial
sTs7 So Thompson ave: John
Frank Slavich lAustrial. sei7 No.
Defiance st; kristian s. Nicholson
Norway. 1909 So. st. and John
Joseph Rhyner tswitxerlandl. Psy-
allap.
Mary o'Keefe tGreat Britain
lila No, + St: Margaret Il. An
derson Great BRITAIN, s756 No.
Soth St; Anna X. Ellefson tSwe-
denl. Route J. Box $40. Tacoma:
Anton NJ. 1saksen Norway. MIL
ton: Edward o. Petersen Nor
wayl. 1916 Market St; Adoiph II.
Larsen Norway. Route 4. Box
$50. Grace Lorraine oberg lGreat
Britain, Puyailup. and Hazel vio-
let Higgings Great Britainl. sofa
No. Cheyenne ST
olave Marguerite Isaksen Nor
way). Milton: Thomas Flannery
Great Britain. 500 SO. 30th 81. ;
Peter Wright Mcleod tGreat Brit
ain). 140i So. i4th st: Gaetano
Detrano utaly). a202 So. Meirose
St: Bergljot J. Nelson Norway
lis So. 65th st; Joseph Mailman
(Sweden). Milton. John b. VAIL
strom tswedenl. 1887 So. NJ ST..
and Bertha CALLER (Great Brit
sin). 1901 So. Adams IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Official Negligence
Blamed for Fatality

SEATTLE - Ernest smothers.
Renton youth killed mistakenly
May n by a sheriff's deputy dur
ing the man hunt for slayers Of
Renton liquor store manager.
was the victim Of official negli-
gence," a coroner's jury reported
late Tuesday.
Smothers was shot by Special
Deputy Sheriff Robert Z. Graham.
when he failed to halt his car at
the officers command, near Rem
ton. Authorities in charge of the
hunt were "culpable in not using
regularly trained Officers" the
jury reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Eleven Motorists
Get Police Tickets

Eleven motorists fell into the
tolls Of the law Tuesday for as
serted violation Of traffic ordi-
nances, according to reports at
police headquarters Wednesday.
Alden f. Moberg was accused
OF driving his car on the wrong
side Of a street. while Carl Upp-
man and Betty f. Keffler were
tagged for failure to stop at an
arterial. Given tickets because
they allegedly failed to obey traf-
fic signals were c. w. coppock.
Rev Anselm Lanzlinger, Lettie A.
Harlow, Walter M. Tidwell. Frank
ID. Liggi and John A. Paulik.
Speeding charges were filed against
Carl II. Kaman and Dick =. Engh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

President nocpsvstt's spa'in'
~. John fsa~tsix~r. pzsellsh~r n
tAs seattle .fnsssIlxsnes<. suf.
fsned = eFeksn l<ft sfm Tuesday
while % : tseht trif h>twe<n
Seattle ard Tacoma uith A1mtrsl
EmeFy a Land. shsirmsa - IN
q, q Martins eummi.@snr nn~t'
sixsF's arm wss hroksa :. ~ tired
10 sssr . sslff. vwtHetn9 - ~
sississ - u w.s hing iessschsd'
frem damaging shs ysehs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Mrs Cora Z. Foster, ~. resi-
dent Of Tacoma since 1907. died
Tuesday afternoon In . local hos
pitai. Her home was AZ isos No,
Fife Il.
Mrs. Foster was horn In Exeter.
Me, she leaves . daughter. Mrs.
Lou L. Ciough ~ Tacoma Mel
fingers viii make the funeral an.
nounoement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

A Tacoma Narrows Bridge off,
eial souvenir program. which will
also mark the Inauguration Of Nc
Chord field. VIII be published by
the Johnson-Cox Co, II was an
nounced Wednesday by Harry A.
y. Smith. publicity chairman Of
the Narrows bridge Mochord field
celebration COMMITTEES.
The book will contain 20 pages
and will be featured by NJ least
80 haif-tone pictures. There will
be no advertising matter In the
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Britain sloaaeatly what - hap
peasnx 10 The British snd French
armies Of ne norsh. tctsllnr any
where up 10 90. 600 or 80. 90 men
App~~1 fss Nus~~~
Ths British government appealed
urgently fer s<lsislcnsi - crc<s
nurses 10 ted the wcsaeea ncw
arriving. ard 10 b. r~sdy to AN
sAo=e who might ~ vetlms a. .
German ssFrlzae eeme~ram<ns a
tA- nrtl<h I<,<<
An Attempted German lnvasnsa
u rexsrdea nuw a. almost lnevs-
table
TIE nksishsaz vas fore=<<n that
Germany wuali - stie - com.
mand The Straits q nes<r villa
~ land Kuns that German planes
wnssld hare.s Herehsns shlrrlnr In
Ire channel. sEsi that Hitler. when
she time came. would order ; tetsfi.
tartan attack - Britain proper.
"A D~sk Hs.ur~
IIow nfison. were feeling tcsi<y
49, shown - - sfstcFzsi n TIA
Times. Gloss 70 tire government,
s-rht~ b . assk ksur. aex<<s
Than any sArsash wklrA -
pss~ea N TIE last was :. rh<<~
!. No deaht nvsch rsn<e -
s<~. % IRE ssd m<seA nses~
hardship ssa aaaxvs fer ~ ~
r..s threaxh. % h seAw<1y
ps~sthle - ssesw~stnsate slse
gravity 81 ~ sstusstes een~ee
~ tki< uafsr~e<~a a<fer1tca
tire B~igtaa ssvs~sa>rD frem
TIE allied caame-
What the ordinary man and
woman thought was shown IN the
sudden sharp reduction In shopping
ard IN attendance 81 theateFs ana
night clubs
nut nritsin's mood. - always In
IT. darkest hoars. was = fighting
one. fighting On all froats. 81
home ~ well A. abroad.
The British government vas 60
pected 10 announce that th~fe
would be no vacations for any
worker under Kov~rnmsnt employ
or direction. War Industry work.
srs already were on q sven-day
work week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

OLYMPIA - John ozsermsn.
Everett. today vas the new stats
deputy 81 the Knights q coium-
bus lodges. following hls election
~ the state convention which
closed Tuesday.
Other officers elected w<rs Al
G. schott. wslls waiia. reelected
secretary; Harold jacobs, Union
town. treasurer. Tony Crsshio,
Spokane. warden, and George E-
Fiood. Seattle. advocate. Dele.
gates 20 the national convention
in Indianapolis In August were
Ralph ~ Fuller. olympia: Justin
c. Maioney. spokans. retiring
state deputy. and ossermsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

WI4 % - - = XN -
=-===-'-=----'---- :
= - cent = ~ nz4cu1f = -
due under skating fevou9e 1Izue-
tire. and ih<re would b - el111o
u m nesic r<vp1u& ~.
An iner>e1s IRON - - y - ~
HaIlnn IN tn - e. &lG<III11 nD1p~
=. effer<ixe JaIy I. III ~
81 90. 90
n ln<rrssp n ~ nnsuIIns ~
ffam ons e<nt f<r G1IIoa = 60
~ sne-haif eensx <<r>e<i<o ~
/. r1sl4 xiI111t -
4 - ~ <p1l ne<~1ue II -
ex<tss se<sa eff>reIvs jsIy ]. YIe11
- - M
- inSsear< frpm = = ~
p~< shcunasd - etrn<~ln e<(1r(lvo
1uly 1. rfe<4 81 81 O.
faer>ase - ~ te>F - fvogu
- - - pe< heTet e(<~e<I<e ~ 3
rIe14 90 -. -
4 - " e>st In<r>e1r = - ~
- - trHnrfef = 11ee1H - no11x
xl<16 pxoeoaea
H>.1s<tlas q ~ ~apmr11nn q
Eh<nt<r x1zmtnolen tAxra flUm -
e<nts 70 - s~NtN xieM - 49,
90.
ssun9 su11lm>n1 <rvu11up1 =
~ seao>e flNoHee <eH1@1111o ~ :
knase1xa fwvzuten - ~ u1e(o NJ
ssruetusN n ~ eepsrt y - -
81 finsp<ta1.
- wflhem " Nlen. n. UNA
sFnsd . ecu<tenn<ss eurr1a1 = 60
nr~ne "Ws eaa1t - - ~
muisi. n<lisen aelloS Hofle11a eN1
run tn ss~dtt - ~ eeuNery.~ -
Klas ssss - = snlnh1ne II lerno
~ : u. ~ - - Uennnr@. y 9o1no
nuv~snmset f~v~nanA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mr.. Mason S Dispatch
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

long major offensive. This
is why no blitzkrieg stroke
has been directed against
the slowly retreating Allies,
depleted though their num-
bers are by the Belgian ca
pitulation. Time has been
given for a very large pro-
portion of the Allied forces
to get away.
The exaggerated expecta-
tons of Berlin that up to a
million Allied troops in
Flanders would be forced
to surrender or die are not
being justified by the turn
present events are taking.
any will get the
channel ports, but their fu-
ture value is yet to be de-
termined, and any major
advantage to the Germans
will have to await future
developments.
Capture of Narvik by the
Allies indicates the Ger
mans have over extended
their battle front. They
have been compelled to re-
linquish their pressure in
Norway because of the
enormous demands for men
and m a terial along the
western battle line. This
problem of supply is a
grave one for the Germans,
now that fighting has de-
veloped in the open.
Narvik is the port for
transportation by sea of
Swedish ore, so vital to the
Germans, if the war is long
drawn. The capture by the
Allies of a supply station of
such Importance is conclu-
sive indication tn a t Ger
many has been so hard
pressed in recent fighting
as to compel Hitler to aban-
don hope of successes at
sea.
If Germany could have
evolved a plan for trans
porting ore from Narvik
through Norwegian coastal
waters into the Baltic, the
high command would have
made desperate efforts to
retain the port.
The German army's need
for petrol is paramount, due
to the new form of Of
fensive fighting with planes
and mechanical units. The
submarine and cruiser ac-
Invites of the Germ an s
have had to be suspended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
100000 Is Voted
Nisqually Plant

Replacement OF old transform
ers and other equipment. some Of
II damaged by a recent tranform-
err explosion at the Nisquaily power
plant was authorized Wednesday
when the council passed an ordIn.
anoe Appropriating 100000 for
the purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Cyros See Pictures

Henry Foss' motion pictures Of
the Narrows bridge construction
were shown at the meeting Of the
Tacoma Gyro club Wednesday at
Hotel Winthrop. Plans for the
clubs stag party on Friday eve
ming. June 7. were discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Fox Terrier MISSING

There In sadness at the MaMis
home, 1881 So. Traitor II. A
white fox terrier, with short legs
and small black spots. raised on
bottle and answering to the
name Funny" has been missing
II daYs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Mother Of Tacoman,
Pioneer, Succumbs

OLYMPIA-Funera services
were held "Wednesday for Mrs.
Bertha b. Eugley. 80. pioneer
Olympia resident and business
woman, who died here Monday.
She had lived in Olympia the past
sc years. Among survivors is a
daughter. Mrs. Agatha Jensen, Of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Man Arrested After
Fall on Sidewalk

John r. Anderson, 90, of the
Travellers hotel. was treated at
Pierce County hospital late Tues
day afternoon for face and head
injuries and then booked at city
Jail on a charge Of being intoxi-
Gated.
Anderson. according to arrest
ing officers, was walking down
18th St, when he fell to the pave
ment at Market St, suffering LAGER
atoms about the nose and forehead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

for this reason; and the sea
raiding phase of the war
now appears to have ended
with Germany's withdraw
al from water warfare.
The Allied mastery of the
sea is thus reaffirmed.
German plans for an in
vasion of England will have
to face this fact as Britain's
paramount bulwark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
plan HoTEL WEEK

Hotel keepers throughout the
state will join in celebrating Ma
tional Hotel week. Il WAS an
nounced Wednesday by Tom Gil
dersleve. state chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
CAFE Is ROBBED

BURGERS jimmied a window OF
the Ham Bone cafe. $40 st. Helens
ave. during the night and stole
500. 1t was reported to police
Wednesday by Dorothy Sexton
when the loss was discovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
City Pension Plan

the ordinance presented \ very
serious financial problem which
he felt this eouncii ssoald not
dump in the lap % the nex one
coming IN next Monday.
Attorneys speak
Attorney Bartlett Rammsl rep
resenting employees argued that
this council. after ~ months %
study, was better able 10 pass on
the ordinance than the incoming
council with f~o new members
who would have to start a. the
beginning.
Attorney Rex RondehusA sup.
ported Rummei Then TIA mayor
introduced Harry W. Andrews. In
sursnee man and chairman Of the
mayors committee a. three eiti-
rens.
$4,000 Per Year
Andrews asserted the pension
plan. proposed 20 take effect Jan.
l. Ipsi. would cost the city sis2.-
600 = year for the next IS years.
that II would apply TO present pay
roll Of s72 employees texelastve Of
police and fire departments. which
have their own systen,sl He pro-
posed that the city employees 20
10 Olympia next session az the
legislature. get the 1889 law re-
pealed and come back 10 their own
council for q new plan restoring
control Of the city council and
Tacoma voters and Tacoma city
employees. Where the present law
provides retirement AZ age 20. An
drews suggested a plan of retire
ment at age sb-''without coeting
anybody q dollar"
Quotes Figures
Where the state plan provides a
minimum SIS per month pension.
Andrews asserted his plan would
provide q minimum close To 500.
But Rummel recalled the en-
ployes had been told by . former
council 10 so 10 Olympia and get
a state law passed--an enabling
act for pensioning city employees.
Organized labor representatives
just listened and said nothing.
Kaufman urged that you cannot
get efficiency out OF employees IS
to 70 years Of age: he urged that
the council must SEE where the
money Ii to come from before Il
passes a pension ordinance.
"Got II In The Neck"
Finally Davisson opened up to
point out that a pension plan has
been before the council time and
time again for the last 20 years
"and every time the employees have
got II In the neck"
I'm very pleased I'm not COM
ing into the new council" he as
serted. He expressed Il - one of
his long cherished hopes that be-
fore he left city service. . pension
and retirement plan could be sst
up To take care OF many Of those
who have grown old In city service
along with him.
But all the talk brought the
council only closer TO q vote and
there II was. TO lay II on the
table, "a TO /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
AUGUST = aAiBRArH

August e Galhraith. %. Of
iioea so. Thompson ave. died
Tuesday in = local hospital. He
was = retired oarpented. He came
to Tacoma eight years ago from
California. He Was = member Of the
Methodist church. He leaves a
son, L. +. Galhraith Of Piedmont.
Cal: a daughter. Mrs. John w.
Barclay Of Tacoma; eight grand
children and 10 great grandchil-
dren. Buckley-king will make the
funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
DARLENE DANIELS


Darlene Daniels, seven weeks-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Daniels. 3l4is East 26th ST. died
Tuesday in a local hospital. Be
sides the parents. survivors include
three sisters, Elma, Aletha and
Leona. and three brothers. Julius.
Ted and Edwin Cassidy & Allen
will announce the funeral.
MISS ESTHER BuRMAN
Miss Esther Burman. 81. of Bell
ingham, died Wednesday at the
home of her sister. Mrs. George b.
Abbott. 3s07 So. NJ st. She was
attendance officer at Bellingham
high school. coming to Tacoma last
December. She was a native of
Minnesota. Besides her sister, she
leaves a brother. John A. Burman
of Tacoma. Funeral announcement
win be made by Piper's.
JOHN AxEL UTTER
Last rites for John Axel Utter,
SO. of sos So, 60th St, who died
Tuesday night in a local hospital,
will be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
at the c. o. Lynn Co. chapel.
with interment in lakewood ceme-
terry. He was native of Sweden
and had been a resident of Tacoma
the past 80 years. He leaves his
wife, Mrs. Anna Utter of the
family home and a sister, Mrs.
Alma Nelson of Tacoma.
G. BERREsFoRDt ROBERTS
Services for G. Berresford Rob-
erts. who died Tuesday at his home
on Hood canal, will be held FRI
day at 2 p. m. at the Steltz funeral
home at Bremerton. Graveside
services will be conducted by the
Masonic order of Bremerton. He
was born in Cheltenham. Eng, in
1868, and came to the United
States in 1888, residing in Seattle.
He served as a lieutenant in the
World war and was a member of
the American Legion as well as
Bremerton Masonic lodge. He
leaves daughter, Mrs. L. F.
Wright Of Seattle: a grandson, l.
e. Wright, jr.. of Seattle, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. George
Franklin, jr.. of Tacoma. He was
a member of the Episcopal church
BURT G. HODGE
Death of Burt G. Hodge, u, was
discovered Tuesday night when
neighbors went to his home al
6432 So. Stevens st. 1t was be-
lieved he had been dead As hours
His wife. Elva, is in Redwood City,
Calf, visiting their daughter, Mrs
Edith Lowery. The body is at
Storlie's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Obituary N Offices
MRS. HELM FOLSOM

Mrs. Helen Poison. -, retired
Western State hospital nurse. died
"Wednesday At her home. asia No.
Union ave. She had lived IN Ia
coma IS years. She leaves no
known relatives Funeral an
nouneement by Buekley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

TALK about ssietyi The small sxtrs
i amount you pay for an oids go"
bFings the Kfcztess array a safety ita-
tssres ever. You get . bag, rugged UNI
steel Body by Fisher. :. Hi-Tsss Safety
Plate Glass. .sspef-Hydrauisc Brakes
"a Bag esh. .. Engine. -. Dual Center
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-31
YOUNG ADULTS. CLASS
OF GRACE
HAVE CHICKEN SUPPER

The Young Adult class of Grace
Methodist church held its regural
monthly meeting in form of a chick
en- supper at the Little Inn, Sunset
Park, Thursday evening at 1880
O'Clock.
Supper was served at 1880, after
which the class was led into devo'
ton by Mrs. S. M. Marlborough, she
using as her subject, 1.-THE Way of
the Cross" A brief business meet
ing followed, after which a baby
contest of members of the class was
held, Mrs. Phillip Buchheit winning
the prize. Bingo was then entered
into and high score awarded to Miss
Marie Boushee.
Those attending the meeting
were: Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Herbert
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Buchheit, Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Craft, Jr., Mr.. anc
Mrs. Lenwood Cook, Mrs. S. M. Var
borough, Miss Sarah Bradshaw, Miss
Lillian Carpenter, Miss Marie Bou
shee and MI. and Mrs. Elmer Hen
dirk.