davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
pROBERS CHECKING
SCRANTON BOMBING
Investigate Possibility Bomb
Was Placed In The
Wrong Car

SCRANTON, P, Nov. g. Up -
7uuestigators checked tonight the
possibility that a bomb which
li,,ed a son and daughter Of Scran-
TOMS health director was intended
tor a coal company executive
whose home was blasted S e n
years ago.
rooen announced this theory as
,olice officials from at least three
ccities Joined the search for Who
auer planted a bomb in the family
automobile of DR.. Earl H. Reborn.
As the physicians son, William, 10,
md daughter Lois II, were about
to enter the car last night they
were literally blasted to pieces.
Louis Sanner, superintendent of
tbe Volpe Coal company, whose
home was bombed in 1888, lives
onlv a block from the Rebhorns in
tbe fashionable Hill section"
1t is possible" the district at
tornev said, that the person who
nlanted the bomb may have
stopped in the wrong block last
night"
County Detective Joseph j. Raft
or said Scranton police and detec-
tives and explosives experts from
Jersey were working on these the
Jersey we're working onthese the
cries:
l. That the bomb was placed by
a former patient nursing a griev-
ance against DR.. Reborn.
9 That the killer mistook the
Reborn car for another.
3. That DR.. Rebhorn's position as
director of public health made him
the target of racketeers.
4. That a former city employee,
believing that the physician was
RESPONSIBLE for his dismissal, plant
ed the bomb.
DR.. Reborn said he had no
knoWn enemieS.' l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
TRUCK ROUTE TALK
DELAYED BY GROUP
VContinued From Page One)

with Commissioner Powell Tues
day to discuss further the con-
struction of a truck lane around
the city, with a view to scheduling
a hearing before the state high
way commission at its December
meeting.
He said that new facts will be
added to the data already prepar-
ed, with the hope that some action
on the work will be taken some
time soon.
Campbell said that he didn't be-
lieve Commissioner Powell had
planned to bring the truck lane
proposal up before the commission
at the meeting yesterday in Ra-
leigh
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Students Are
Given Red Cross Exam

SOUTHPORT, Nov. 8.-some 80
students who have been attending
the daily classes in life saving at
the Bolivia school were given the
written examinations Wednesday.
The course has been conducted by
DR.. Otis Marshall of the Red Cross
and it embraced everything from
treating wounds to preventing
drowning and infections. Most OF
those who composed the class were
teachers in the schools of Bruins
wick county. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Below-Norma[ Weather
Anticipated Here Again

More below-normal temperatures
were forecast for Wilmington and
vicinity earlv this morning by wealth
er bureau officials last night.
Low temperature for this morning
is expected to be 35 degrees.
Yesterday the mercury fell to 36
degrees and a light frost was report
ed in several sections. The Whining
ton area is expected to have another
visit of frost this morning.
Today will be fair, with gentle to
moderate northerly winds predomi-
mating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Perkins Sees Effort
To Bring Labor Peace

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-lR-Sec.
rotary Perkins told reporters after
a cabinet meeting today that she
expected certain labor groups
would try to bring about a recon
Citation of the CLIO and ALL.
Asked whether she looked for
any moves in the near future to
bring about labor peace" Miss
Perkins replied:
I anticipate there will be a de-
sire on the part of some labor
groups to reach a rapprochement."
Miss Perkins would not comment
on published reports that she mig
resign from the cabinet, sayi
she had not even read them. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

the ships have to go the long way
round and often to zigzag, and
there are delays in marshalling
conveys" he said.
Moreover, Nazi-conquered coast
Of Norway, with its many deep
,fiords, affords the Nazi raiders in
Vulnerable refueling bases or
hide-away holes. 1t is a tough as
signment even for Britain's vast
navy to hunt them down but it
must be done. And the hunt is on
amid all the fog and storms and
the long nights on that wide sea. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued From Page One)

the ~darkening North Atlantic,
where a grim game of hide and
seek is being played out.
Again, as when the American
steamer City of Flint was the ZEN
ter of a strange chapter of high
adventure in those seas, one or
more powerful German surface
raiders are on the loose. 1t can
not be doubted that ali the power
Of the British navy, including half
a hundred recently acquired Amer
lean d%estroyers, has been primed
to run them down.
Berlin says that Nazi surface"
raiders, at a single stroke, de-
stroyed sc, 1000 tons of shipping I'm
der British convoy in the North
Atlantic. London's silence in the
face of this report carries an omi-
nous note of confirmation. 1t may
be that one or more of the former
American d%estroyers has already
seen action in the war, even been
sunk. The admiralty intended
them for North Atlantic convo.
work, according to London reports.
Whatever British Warcraft
formed the escort of the convoy
certainly flung themselves at the
Nazi foe regardless of the odds
against them. Traditions of the
British navy, gloriously upheld off
Montevideo in the South Atlantic
last December, insure that.
A trio of British cruisers utterly
unmatched in empower by the
Nazi pocket battleship Graf Spec
hunted her to her %inglorious death
then. Earlier, a German sister
ship, the Deutschland, was row
the North Atlantic to overhaul the
Flint. The Deutschland slipped
back to refuge in German waters,
however, with a small score of ton
mage to her credit.
Presumably it is the renamed
Deutschland (the Leutzow) or the
third of the Nazi pocket battleship
trio, the Admiral Scheer, which is
now rowing the North Atlantic.
Possibly both of them are on the
loose. Such lightly armored but
last and heavily gunned craft are
a terrible menace to British lines
OF communication with Canada and
The United States.
There are indications, however,
mat the British are better able to
cope with that menace than would
nave been the case only a few
weeks ago. While the invasion dan
ger hovered close for England, the
oulk of the heavy ships of her
nome fleet we're necessarily mar
snaled close to home. They formed
fngland's first line of defense.
with invasion prospects virtually
ended, the swiftest British battle
Snlps, battle cruisers and airplane
carriers can be spared to hunt
Gown the surface raiders. The diff
nculty for the British navy is to
llhd the foe, not to destroy him
once found,
Inc overwhelming naval superb
orlty of Britain insures ultimate
removal of the new threat. She
ian spare the ships to do it. Yet
oelore the raiders are sunk or
orlVen from the open sea they may
cause double havoc on Britaln's
most vital life line. In addition to
ae actual tonnage they destroy,
ulelf activities will compel British
merchant conveys to swing + r
southWard in shutting back and
tIt'h between the new world and
" me OLD. That will add days to
the elr turn-around voyages, even II
"ry escape attack.
Prime Minister Churchill recent
y noted to parliament that aspect
0l the war at sea.
~ our shipping is not so fruitful
war as in peace times bfause
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
MRS. MINNIE w. WATKINS


Funeral services for Mrs. Min
ME W. Watkins, 81, of 9 Hudson
drive, who died at James Walker
Memorial hospital Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock will be held
from 10 Hudson drive this after
noon at 8 o'clock.
DR.. A. J. Barton and the Rev.
Woodrow Billiard will conduct the
services. Interment will follow in
Prospect church cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: active-H.
Ezzell, Clyde Jordan, S. Mintz,
Roland Lane, L. P. Page, l.. G..
Bennett and c. M. Rivenbark;
honorary-Nick Palaska, Norwood
King, the Rev. C. c. Myers, DR..
John 7. Hoggard, DR.. W. H.
Moore and James Futrell.
She is survived by her husband,
M. W. Watkins; six daughters,
Mrs. c. S. Mathis, of Clinton, Mrs.
B. M. Holt, of Wilmington, Mrs.
U. F. Parker, of Kelford, Mrs. B.
G. Rogers, of Badin. Mrs. G. w.
McNeily, of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs.
P. H. Wallace, of Wilmington; two
sons, E. W. and o. F. Watkins, of
Wilmington; five sisters, Mrs. W.
c. Mathews, of Cairo, Ca, Mrs.
j. c. Taylor, of Palatka, Fla,
Mrs. W. H. Hames, Of Gadsden,
Ala, Mrs. V. M. Warters and Mrs.
c. B. Parker, of Wilmington; one
brother, j. j. Warters, of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, November s. Up
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
D. M. in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

-eheW your fire or auto insurance
n a strong non-assessable mutua'
Cent.
MUTUAL INSURANCE
T. E. LIVINGSTON & co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

$50 Italian prisoners. Sixty more
were dead in the trenches"
Kelepousis has a brother, William,
in Detroit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
Obituaries S
MRS. LILLIAN c. FEsPERMAN

MfSS. II Z. FESPERMAN
News has been received here of
the death Of Mrs. Lillian Cooper
Fesperman, wife of r. Bland Fes-
perman,. former resident of Whining
ton, in a Charlotte hospital Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fesperman was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
D.. Cooper of Mount Olive.
She is survived by her husband;
two sons, Robert Bland Bobby Fes-
perman, Jr and George Milton Fes-
perman; a daughter, Lillian Cooper
Fesperman; and two brothers, Car.
roll M. Cooper of Asheville and Les
lie L. Cooper of Spartanburg, S. c.
MRS. ROBERT T. MURRAY
Mrs. Robert T. Murray, 60, died
at her home in Burgaw, Tuesday
morning at 4 o'clock, after an ex-
tended illness.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Burgaw Baptist church., by
her pastor, the Rev. c. W. Duling.
the Rev. C. r. Taylor, and the Rev.
w. F. Walters of the Burgaw Meth.
odist church.
The active ~pallbearers we're
Messrs. j. T. Wells, Malcolm Spark
man, David Matthews, E. l.. Dur
ham, E. M. Thompson, and DR.. W.
H. Young.
Honorary p%allDearers were: Messrs.
J. I. Wells, T. j. Belts, c. L. Moore,
K. T. Brown, T. T. Murphy, J. H.
Carlton, A. c. Blake, D. j. Farrior,
$. V. Bowen, A. H. Davis, H. M.
Corbett, W. H. Robbins, and Drs.
w. I. Taylor and N. C. Wolfe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

MOBILES KNEE INJURY
NEW YCRk-Jim Noble, Ford
ham quarterback, suffered a knee
injury in the North Carolina game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09
GEORGE T. GRAHAM

LUMBERTON, Nov. S.-George T.
Graham, 70, died at his home in
T~olarsville, nea here, early this
morning after an illness of two
weeks.
Funeral services will be held
from Tolarsville Baptist church Sat-
urday at 1S0 p. m. with burial in
the family cemetery at P~roctorville.
A senior deacon in the Baptist
church, Mr.. Graham was a leader in
religious and civic affairs of his
community.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Luella Monroe of Bladen coun-
ty, and the following children: Mrs.
Ernest Scott of Raynham, Mrs. H.
P. Monroe of Cedar Creek, G. H. and
Jack Graham of T~olarsville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-09

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Public Buyers
Meeting Here
States on Cousi
Are Represented

After meeting lointly Nth ~
founz Meas Business eiae 81
neen. deisfates + to eonxsnliea
q TIE Pacific Northwest ruhus
nnysrs sonnflslax purchasing
agents II stafs. county sd sitx
governmental st down u business
Friday sftsFneon a. Hotel VIA
thFor.
discussions II problems n ma.
nieiral purchasing agents we're =
- = festure of ths afternoon sss-
sien. vita CT Wayne Alien. ehief
aamInIstrzf iee officer ~ the
county 81 Los Angeles. and Rnesf
". Jsesup. chairman ~ tn haarsi
a supervisors e Ios Angeles
listed a. principal sreahxrs
Delegates attending ire session
reprsssnt administrative ard
purchasing official. ~ raelne
coast states
Nftts*f ~ attH hHtfH ~ = IN
At the Eiks club dining ron Il
scheduled. With Mayer Harry cain
acting - ths speaker
Following tho dinner. Delegates
vii Ioin IN ths sfushoat Annie
celebration.
\. r. Nichols. veteran rseom.
city purchasing agent i chairman
In charge % Arrangements fof The
convention. win Arthur n An
rove. secretary of Tacoma hard
n contracts ard awards and
Thomas Spencer. purchasing sxsns
Tor Tacoma public schools. a..
sistinR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Funds Collection
Remains Mystery

OLYMPIA = The mystery 81
who collected campaign oontriha.
tons from state employees undef
TIE Euise q AialnK the Dln-for-
Governor campaign stln va n
solved tedsy after numerous
ieaosrs of the Din campaign
denied 10y were accepting any
money from such employees.
Employees q fhe le~~r salary
brackets IN several offices report
ed they had hen approached 70
contribute Voluntarily but were
told names q al non-contrihutors
would - turned over q campaign
leaders
c. c. Dir himself vehsmently
denied solicitation was being made
among state employees He said
Il anyone vas collecting such
FUNDS. II was done without his
kno ledge or permission. His
campaign managers said whoever
VAS doing the collecting vas
''raeketeeringa 1t the expense Of
gnllihle workers anxious 70 assure
a job for the next four
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Puyallup Feies ]. W. Ware
On His Tooth Birthday
Ripenine Rospberries Worry volley
Growers Who Fear Sudden Freeze

Fr1AIIrP-LAsl xear wheH
J. ". Ware celebrated ~ estA
birthday NJ I'D he xeald y
around T. observe rs leosh sna
Thursday many friends and mem-
bers q patriotic organizations
called u congratulate Inn Al n
home. al sth -. n. "
Two huge birthday cakes. IRE
wnsea b tie ladies of fhs c A.
r. ana Daughters 81 Union Neter-
an. greeed The hce-ooverNd table
Mrs- Phoebe Asher acted e. host
60. assisted BY Nrs Ware and
her daughter. Mrs. I'd Ryan q
South fuyailup. A. : special
honor. the high school hand undvr
direction Of Verne jennings played
for Mr.. Ware in front Of his home
in the afternoon.
Ware enlisted IN the 18th Ohio
volunteers at the beginning Of the
Civil war and spent the hst Is
months Of the conflict in Ander-
sonville prison. where. he said.
half % the prisoners died Of star
walton. He came to Port Angeles
from salem. Ohio. In 1898 and has
lived in Puyailup 80 years Al
though complaining some q fee
beness. ne walks 10 the business
section Of Puyallup frequently.
Coming here 10 be with their
father on his birthday acre Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Hawaii IN time.
other license applications were
Red wIlh N county auditor ~
IsonarI Glenn Ritter. =. 81
ssmharament eauaarea. Aechord
field end Thrlms Betty Mac
nanald. ~. ztfe -. pfc. Erwin
natlsf atFehlan. e. sotA reeen-
Nuisance squadron. NeCheFd field.
and May Cecilia Dunn. "a. Route
I. - q. faeoms Harvey Walter
Jehnznn. =. se01 rafk avs. nd
Gcnxsina / Kerr -. 4afI No
18Th. Fr~d Anthony arnemsF. =.
snd Hslea Icons Lund. ~. 18th
~ Seattle. Edrar Raymond Lar
snu. - ~ -. a.. sna nsIaria
ElnoTs Wsntsnrth ~. 1tz7 -.
4 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

PAUL A. DUE


Funeral services Tor Paul A.
Due. 81. husband q the former
Mas Mabel Holllngsworth n Ia.
coma. who died recently In = local
hospital. were held from the Fissel
Funeral home IN chshalis Burial
followed IN Chehalls cemslsry
Due. an electrical engineer for the
Puget Sound Power a Light Go.
II Wsnstchse for the psst four
years. was a native Of Toledo.
Wash Other than his wifs. he
leaves his mother, Mira KARIN Due
OF Toledo. four brothers of the
home. and a sister, Mrs Carl
Boone Of Bremsfton,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
downtown Rally Features
Opening Of CPS Homecoming
college Trustees Approve Plm
10 hoise Funds for New BUILDINGS

vim noissmaksrs o. every con
eeiNaole character. Tire fines,
marching band in the history al
me school. and decorated car. sne
floats College Of Puget Sound
students and alumni took pa.se..
sion Of downtown Tacoma Fridzv
noon N the big rally Of Home
coming week.
Il also vas an invitation 70 Ts-
coma to come TO the Stadium En-
cay night for the football gam.
between the Loggers and Mission
ares from Whitman college. wala
Waila- This Is the big event of
the week.
The drama departments contri-
button to the entertainment Of
students and visiting alumni,
George NJ cohan's mystery play,
The Tavern" brought out an at
tendance Thursday night that
crowded Jones hall. Complications
which threatened to wreck = po-
htieai campaign were disposed Of
when it developed that the two
principal characters and trouble
makers were escaped lunstics.
Building Program
Among the important Home
coming week announcements was
the statement issued Friday BY
President Edward II. Todd con-
corning the building program and |
action Of the board of trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

automatically succeeds the latter
on the board.
The Rev. Cyrus Albertson. re-
signed TO take = place on the
world service commission a the
Methodist church. Ia succeeded BY
the Rev. Holland =. Burr. pastor
Of First Congregational church
here. A vacancy from last year
IL filled BY election Of the Rev. u.
O. Perry. new pastor Of Epworth
Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

James ". Hansen - Saturday.
] 20 ?. m. from Pipsrs chapel.
Rev. John Emssimann officiating
burial Mountain View burial park.
Mrs. Mar Ward - Saturday.
] . ~. from Asllingsrs chapel,
Lydia Phelps tent. No. "a. D. ~
u. ". officiating burial Calvary
eensiefy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

The statement made Il CHAR thas
trustees are N accord with ths
proposal TO ~ the donations foE
library and student union build
ing &c . challenge 70 residents q
Tacoma and other friends Of TIE
college 70 provide ~ additional
si5o. COO.
An anonymous friend who has
announced that he xin erect =
much needed library building on
the college campus said Press.
dent Todd. proposes that other
friends OF the college join him and
raise the money necessary to CON-
plete the Student Union building.
finish the residence han and do
other necessary work on the cam
pus That viii require about
$4,000 Trustees have approved
the plan and authorized construe-
ton Of the buildings A. soon as
the money l. provided"
ChanKc~ Announced
President Todd announced sew
eral changes on the beard OF trus-
tees. Bishop Bruce Baxter. presi-
dent OF Willamette university.
Salem. Oregon. takes the place Of
the former bishop. DR.. James II.
Straughn. The Rev. Walter s.
Gleiser. former pastor of Epworth
Methodist church IN Tacoma. who
was appointed superintendent Of
Spokane district on the resizns-
ton Of the Rev. Ernest +. Harold. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
ruGEsE oAssgrrs

Funeral services for EuRsns
cassetts. Al. Of 1914 40. Yakima
ave, who died Thursday IN = leesl
hospital. viii be held Saturday At
10 a. m. from ~ Lso's church,
with tina cortsEe leaving Cassidy
= Allen II $50. Burial will fol.
low IN Calvary esmstsry. Rosary
viii be recited Friday. 10 ,. m.
81 the church, cassetts. a native
Of Canada. had lived IN Tacoma
and Vicinity 30 years. lie was a
member q 81 Leo's church and
its Holy Name noeisty Surviving
Is one cousin, Aiphonss caugnsn
OF Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

snringliks weather and unusual
maturing Of plants II vsrsoo.
kinds nay - something TO write
home about ~ eAstsrnsrs who
rave come here 10 live. but % the
laiyaliup valley berry farmer a 10
szrleus business
A tour through cishbert rasp-
berry fields shows thai IN nearly
evvry planting there ara ripe bar
res TO pick and fruit spurs aevsi.
oping On next years canes. There
are - many ripe berries in some
localities that growers could PICK
enough 10 make u worth while 10
ship them into the fresh markets
II Il were possible 10 procure
rickers and the demand WAS rieht.
HOPE AZ ths berry farmer IL that
when the weather does become
more wasonshle the change wili
b gradual 60 that canes win 10.
come slowly hardened 10 winter.
A quick. heavy frost growers say.
wili cause much damage te tire
ia4i crop.
Plans sere made Thursday
night BY the auxiliary II ruysllup
Valley post. Veterans Of ForviEn
Wars. for = Joint Halloween party |
with the post At Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Bertha Lee IL chairman Of a
committee 20 work with pest
group preparing a program.
During the business session Mrs.
Hattie Riushart was electsd trus-
tee for Is months and will be In
stalled at the next session.
Mrs. nun, Hs.,...
pnyallup women's club study |
group will meet with Mrs. @. El-
wood Hunt. SIS W. Pioneer ave-.
at l o'clock for a desswrt
luncheon. Mrs. Hunt viii be as
sisted by Mrs. George Jacobs. Mrs
Fred Lacey and Mrs. J. A. Stack.
house. Members are requested To
bring their own sandwiches and
able servicv.
Theme for the years study will
BE- American Leaders Of To-day"
me afternoons subject wiil bs
American Women Writers ~ To.
lay" All Women's club members
're invited 10 Join the group.
Navy day, Oct n. viii be OBJ
erved at the Chamber Of Com.
nerce luncheon Tuesday noon in
he city hall dining rooms. Speak
r will be Commander l.. Bennett,
J. s. navy. attached TO the 18th
avail district. Seattle. All who art
Interested are invited 10 attend.
Engagement Of Miss Joycs
'uaries 10 Charles Brouwer. both
I this city IL announced by Miss
'uarieas mother. Mrs. w. ID.
'uarisa. The betrothal news was |.
iyen At = recent party for hias ,
usries At which the guests we're !,
fisses wyoma Peterson. Vera !.
'sfson. Jean Stout. Violet Baker. !.
larry Dxyseki. Mrs George Rrou- !,
sr and Mrs.. Henry Fors. all Of
and the Misses hsrris
iaieolm. Betty svsrs. Phyllis
unesn. Mrs. l. T. Pearson and =.
r. James Irwin of Tacoma !.
he bridegroom-to-be u the son Of \,
y. and Mrs. Joseph Brouwer II
. hHs been named - y,
e wedding date 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
MRS. MAupE ". GRAHAM

Funeral services for Mrs. Mnuds
NJ. Graham. 81, of ia Mob It'll
ave, Seattle. who died Tuesday.
Siil ~ held Saturday At p. m.
from the Home Undertaking Co.
IN Seattle. Mrs. Graham leaves
. sister. Mrs. Theresa DAILY ~ Ia.
coma. her husband. David J.. one
daughter. Mrs. Lynn Nicholson ~
Bremsrton; seven sons. Lester.
Ralph. George. Herbert and Claude
OF Seattle and Nell and James Of
Alaska: two brothers. Neil John
son Of Anaoortss and George
johnson Of MI. Vernon. Wash.
and 10 grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
MRS. ,. n. JOHNSON

Last rites for Helen johnson,
~, Of North Bend. will be held
Saturday At 10 q. m. At thu Emo
quaimls Catholic church. with REV.
Michael Meade officiating Inter
ment viii be IN Calvary cemetery.
Tacoma. under direction Of the
koontx mortuary Of anoqusimis
She leaves her husband. John n.
johnson. - The family home her
parents. Nj and Mrs. y G. King
Or North Hsnd brothers. Maurice
King IN Alaska. Gordon ~ Moi.
lala. Ore. and Felix Of Bslliughnm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

II you're not using II. sell ~ with
Fast : Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Il y. stardexAni ef Rainier. o.
and hrs. Prank nastnan a. Pert
Angeles. - aons afe GeoHKe
VAN ~ nenascus o. Pearson
Wan q Reloit Gao. Villa. 81
hadlsy. fe. ar Emors 81
Phoenix. Ara a san Bailey. dssd
n 1877. Ne has ene stsp-daukh-
Ter. hFs Rysn Il South Itla snd
sisp-sons. Sylvester snd william
Ballard Of Seattle ana Roy nal.
lard ~ Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
MEMS BROOK FlD

Fns. hleEs ssfips hscaieinsh palasuas n cot
o. mildly styles fsH go. sarfofised slf.irk,
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