davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Massey
Veteran of
World War
BY HARRIET PARSONS
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. II.

HILL NOO|, Jan IL
A CTORS who portray Abra-
"A ham Lincoln are apt to
develop a Lincoln complex {.
Frequently they continue to be
Honest Abe for the rest of their
lives Fortunately for Ray
mond Massey he was interna-
tionally famous before he scored
in ABE Lincoln in Illinois"
To him the e of great eman-
cipator wSs a great part, but
not a whole career He's
since followed it up with another
fine historical characterization.
that of John Brown, the Kansas
abolitionist, in Santa Fe Trail
Americans think Massey is an
Englishman The English
think he's American Actu-
ally he's a Canadian, born in
Toronto in. 1896 !. However,
his family line goes back to early
American stock A paternal
ance ester, Godfrey Massey,
landed in Salem, Mass, in 1929
and settled there His mother
was American born and a OAR.
Raymonds boyhood was that
of the average Toronto youth
When World War broke
out he was about to enter To-
ronto University for a general
literary course Instead he
enrolled in the officers training
corps and emerged as a captain
of the Canadian field artillery
was badly wounded at Ypres
and spent six months in a hos
pital,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Willard has
b en- owner
and e dit or
of two of the
country's out
standing pa
pers, the New
Y ork p st
and The Ma
ton. His pres
ent position is
that of con-
( r Id utin e
editor of The
Nation.
A grandson
of w lila m
Lloyd Garri-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Composer Capra

ONE OF Frank Capra's hobbies
is composing songs. One of these
fell into the hands of Dmitri
TieH4lkiiffff, composer for Meet
John Doe" He has orchestrated
the number and will incorporate it
in the score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Town Halls
List Willard,
PhOtOArtist

OSWALD GARRISON VII
" LARD. one of Americas
most distinguished journalists
and author, is the speaker for
the Cass Town Hall at the Cass
Theater, Friday at IL a. m. His
subject will be Behind the
Scenes in Fighting Europe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Music Guild Offers
Third Concert

THE DETROIT MUSIC
GUILD. in line with this sea-
sons policy of featuring one
wind instrument. together with
strings AZ each concert pre-
sents Albert Luconi. clarinctiSt.
Evelyn Gurvitch. pianist. and
the Siegl quartet a. IFS third
concert Friday evening at the
Detroit Institute Of Arts.
The members Of the quartet
are Henry Siegl. John Crisbn.
violins. Taras Hubicki viola
and Tha deus MarkIewIcz.
'cellist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Survival Of Fittest

Right there, boys and girls,
YOU have the story. No longer
do stars sit back and wait for
producers to offer them choice
roles. No longer do they have
to be coaXed and cajoled into
playing an interesting character
part regardless of its length.
This is the day of COMPETE
ton. The era of the survival of
the fittest and every Hollywood
star worth his salt knows it
and no longer awaits his turn to
be chosen for part.
Like the Red Queen in "Alice
in Wonderland" the stars today
must run at least twice as fast
to keep in the same place.
you will never finish Com
rade " in time to begin Come
Live with Me-" producers told
Hedy Lamar when she begged
for the role.
'Tll work nights. I'll work
through lunch hours. What do
hours mean when 1 need and
want that role opposite Jimmy
Stewart?"
She finally wore them down
and went into the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
First Performance

At this same concert Granger
will be the soloist in first per-
Torrance in Detroit of John
Alden Carpenters Concertino
for Piano and Orche s a.
Granger has the distinction of
having given the world premiere
of the Chicagoan's work in 1916
with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. Since then he has been
its chief authority. ~
In addition to the Granger
compositions the orchestra also
will offer Lalo's Overture to
lie Roi dYs," and Debussy's
Nocturnes, images and Fetes,
at the pop concert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

EDDIE LIE BARON,
featured at the Rainbow
room Of Nea0 York'S Rd-
do City, brings has Con-
tinentdl Orchestra to the
Book Casino this Friday
for q limited engagement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Kolar Conducts

Victor Kolar will conduct all
three concerts, while Edith
Rhetts Tilton will lecture at the
Wednesday afternoon and Sat-
urday morning programs. The
subject of the latter concert will
be "Folk-Songs and Folk-Dances
in the English-Speaking World"
The entire second half of the
Saturday night pop concert will
be given over to performances
of compositions by Granger. OF
the six numbers by Granger
three will be played for the first
time by the orchestra-Handel
in the Strand. Fanfare THE
Duke of Marlborough" and Chill
dren's March. The other three
works already are established
favorites- Mock Morris"
Dance, Colonial Song and Shep-
herds HeV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Granger
Symphony
SOlOiSt

DERCY GRANGER, pianist
L composer-conductor. one of
the most versatile of present-day
musicians, will be presented as
soioist at the two concerts of
the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira, Saturday, in Masonic Tenn
plea He will appear at the
Young Peoples program at 10:45
a. m. and at the pop concert at
$50 p. m.
A third concert is scheduled
during the week for the orches-
ira. This will be in the SYM
phony's series Of school chill
dren's free concerts-a special
program played for 5000 high
school students at 2 p. m.
Wednesday in Masonic Audi
forum.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Joan Crawford set the key
note of stardom-in the 1941
manner-in tn at memorable
speech.
Certainly we have to fight
for good parts today Joan
said. I'VE have to battle to sur
vive with the competition so
keen.
"T'll fight with my last breath
for any good part and feel COM
pletely unashamed at begging
for any role i'm which 1 believe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
Film Stars
Fight for
Good Roles
BY SARA HAMILTON

"TD PLAY Wally Beery's
L grandmother on the screen
If il was a good role"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

PART 2. PAGE IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Venom of Cobra
May Be Boon 10
Pain Sufferers
ATLANTIC CITY, y. 1.-The

ATLANTIC CITY, y. 1.-The
venom Of the Indian cobra.
deadly snake. NAV become an i'm
portant substance in the treatment
Of sciatica and other forms OF
neuralgia. two Baltimore seien-
lists reported here 70 the Ameri-
can Chemical society.
The venom. when combined
with thiamine chloride. or
vitamin Bl. has, in expert
ments on mice and rats, given
marked relief from pain. Drs.
David /. Macht and Elizabeth
{. Spencer Of the Pharmaco-
logical Research laboratory
revealed. They used the rats
squeak as a barometer of pain.
A new drug which will decrease
American dependence on foreign
supplies of atropine and papaver-
inc was described by Drs. r. r.
BURNER and J. W. Cusic Of the
G. D. Searle laboratories of Chi
cago.
II is a synthetic antispasmodic
which can be produced readily and
at low cost from American ma
terials of virtually inexhaustible
supply. II is believed to be of
lower toxicity am free from such
undesirable side-effects as dilation
Of the pupils, dryness Of the mouth
and variation Of blood pressure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13


With a background OF photo
graphic experience including work
with the White studios in New
York City and a leading studio in
Los Angeles. Paul f. Carrier has
been appointed manager Of the
Bruno studios here.
Thaddius Bruno. head OF the
studio firm operating throughout
the northwest. in announcing
Carriers appointment, said he has
been negotiating to obtain his
services for several months. He
is particularly pleased to have a
wedding and portrait photo
grapher Of his experience in
charge Of the Tacoma office.
Making ready for the fall and
winter season. the Bruno studios
have been completely renovated
An additional camera room has
been built and two consultation
rooms added 10 provide faster
service for patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT
Main Street

desk for the remainder OF the week
10 make a business tour of sur
rounding cities.
Harry Hunt, office staffer OF the
Seattle-Taeoma shipbuilding Corp.
will spend few days confined
10 his new home on Browns Point
because of a minor but painful
Illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Lesniak.
1907 East 2sth st. were recent
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutts
in orting.
DIR. John ". Griffith missed a
school board meeting; he was 60
ing fishing. =. Christian Erickson,
fellow member of Tacoma school
board, asked him Thursday II he
caught any fish. He did; one ~.
Works Commissioner A. X. Berg
ersen made a business trip to Sc
attic Thursday.
Guy Melton. county commission
er, was in Olympia Thursday at
tending a meeting of the execu-
tive board of the state association
of county commissioners.
County Commissioner Bob Glea-
son points to mud on his shoes as
part of the hard life a county COM
missioner leads.
Ernest Dreher. veteran Tacoma
printer. was witness Thursday
in a civil suit in superior court.
Application for marriage licenses
were made in Seattle by Berkeley
Lamb, rs. Fort Lewis, and Rose NJ.
Loranger. %. Seattle, and by Ray
X. Rasmussen. 81, Fort Lewis, and
Edith Grain, is, Tacoma.
Roy Thompson, area personnel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
STARTS ON
PAGE ONE

officer here for the National Youth
Administration, reports many in
quiries made recently by young
men desiring training in specific
aircraft defense occupations. NYA.
in cooperation with vocational
schools. offers riveting, bucking.
sub-assembly aircraft sheet metal
work. and engine maintenance.
Capt. Boyd c. Homewood. pub
lie relations officer at McChord
field for almost a year, will leave
Sunday for Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, where he will attend the
command and general staff Off
GERS school.
MIR. and Mrs. John Lutts, OF Ia
coma. have rented the home in
Orting. formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. George Mason. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason have moved to Port
Orchard.
DIR. and Mrs. Clarence Il. Utter
back. of Dash Point, recently re-
turned from vacation trip.
Mrs. John Hanson, 615 SO.
Grant ave, celebrated her ssth
eirthday Friday. Several of her
friends called on her during the
afternoon.
Philip X. Pierce. II. son of
Frank A. Pierce, $3.50 So. seth st,
has enlisted in the u. S. Marine
corps and is now in training at
San Diego. Calf. At Lincoln high
school Philip was prominent in
athletics.
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. {. Power, 3737
SO. J st. has won fifth place
enthusiastically for his work at
Northwestern university. where he
is a graduate student in the school
of law. One of his articles was
recently published in the Journal
OF Criminal Law. At the Universe
ty of Chicago, where he had a
scholarship, he was graduated
from the school OF economics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
DUTY RESTS ON u. {.
NAVAL, AIR PATROL

Upon our naval and air patrol
now operating in large number
over a vast expanse Of the Atlantic
ocean falls the duty of maintain
ing the American policy Of free
dom of the seas-now. That means
simply and clearly that our pa
trolling vessels and planes will
protect all merchant ships-not
only American ships but ships of
any flag-engaged in commerce in
our defensive waters. They will
protect them from submarines;
they will protect them from sur
face raiders"
Mr.. Roosevelt cited historical
precedent for presidential action
to protect commerce-John Adams
sent the navy against European
privateers and ships of war in the
Caribbean and in South American
waters and Thomas jefferson
ordered the navy to clean out the
nest Of North African pirates
which had preyed on American
shipping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Bus for School
Pupils Damaged

ORTING-An orting school bus
was damaged Wednesday evening
on the Croker hill road while re-
turning empty after discharging
pupils.
Walt Adams, driver of the bus.
reported the accident was caused
by adverse road conditions. Super
intendent +. l.. Bolton of the
orting school system has written
county officials requesting imme-
date repairs 10 the road.
Damage to the underpinning OF
the bus was estimated at 500 and
required the services of a mechanic
working all Wednesday night to be
ready for service Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Smeltzer, Mrs. Oscar
Anderson and daughter Florine
spent Tuesday in Tacoma.
Miss Marybelle Voorhees, of Ia
coma visited Miss Barbara Jean
Peterson in orting last week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Talbot and
son Lee OF Tacoma were Wednes-
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Rabe Wednesday. Mrs. H..
b. Aiken, mother OF Mrs. Rabe,
was also present.
In honor OF Mrs. Fay Rounds,
whose birthday comes next Sun
day, a party was held Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. b.
Taylor. Guests were the Mes
danes Il. l.. Bolton. Melvern
Eagan, b. A. Coe, A. p. TAYLOR,
Reed Taylor. Ross Ward, VIM.
Coplan and the honored guest, Mrs.
Gladys Rounds. Fay Rounds, hua-
band of Mrs, ROUNDS. celebrates
his birthday Monday. Sept. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
NOT AN ACT OF WAR
ON OUR PART

1T is not an act of war on our
part Mr.. Roosevelt said, when
we decide to protect the seas
which are vital to American de-
tense. The aggression is not ours.
Ours is solely defense.
But let this warning be
clear. From now on. II Ger
man or Italian vessels of war
enter the waters, protection
of which Is necessary for
American defense. they do 30
at their own peril.
The sole responsibility rests
upon Germany. There will be no
shooting unless Germany seeks
it."
Mr.. Roosevelt's broadcast was
distributed world wide by short
wave in many languages and in
recorded form is bombarding the
world Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Discharge
Men Over 28
About 1000 VIII
Leove Fl. Lewis

FORT IENIS-An unae-
termined number q soldiers. proe-
ably more than 1000. VIII be
released from service here during
the month IN accordance with the
congressional act permitting dis
charge for men in three classes.
Men subject to release include
selectees with dependencies. sol
diers who have completed three
year enlistments in the regular
army and selectees who were IS
years old or over prior TO July /
and prior to induction.
Only definite figures released
thus far are those of the 3rd
Division. From this division alone,
It Is announced. 6i5 enlisted men
viii be released from further duty
during September.
A Fourth army communica-
tion has authorized division
officials 30 release 81 men
during the remainder of the
calendar year. but not more
than SIS In any one month.
Since many discharges have
been held In abeyance pending
receipt Of instructions and since
release will be on the basis OF
priorities which will be exhausted
rs rapidly a. possible. IL Is ex-
pected that the allowable maxi
mum OF releases will be reached
This month.
Priority is given 10 selectees
with urgent dependencies. Second
priority Is granted TO men whose
regular army enlistments have
been completed and third priority
70 selectees over the age limit.
1t is indicated that approxl-
mately so men will be released
within a week under the first pri-
ority, $50 under the second. with |
the remainder being made up of
men in the third priority class.
Similar release, exact number
undetermined. will be given eligible
men In the 41st Division as we'll |
a. in TX Corps units.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Army, Navy Club
Repairs Made

After an expenditure OF more
than 5000. the Army and Navy
clubrooms at sth and A SITS. were
respondent in new decorations and
equipment ready for use Friday.
The civic enterprise, dedicated to
servicemen of the vicinity, has
been undergoing extensive altera-
tons for several weeks under
chairmanship Of J. J. Melllnger.
Included in the project was in
stallation Of "a more beds, which
doubles the sleeping accommoda-
tons; a new refrigeration system
enlarged counter space for the
commissary: a number OF addi-
tionai lockers; painting and decor
ating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Nazis Compelled
To Take Action

Continued From Page One
able q confirm that Roosevelt
had ordered MS fleet 70 fire on
German naval units
The spokesman eantended
that Wendell l.. Willlie had
confirmed these reports in con-
xerSations with Intimate
friends.
Both the German press and
radio were engaged IN a day-iong
and vituperative attack on Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the United
states.
The attacks were directed
against the presidents action in
giving permission TO Americans
in Britain 10 sal back TO the
United States on belligerent ships.
The high command reported the
sinking OF p ships. totaling 134.-
600 tons. in a sustained attack on
British North Atlantic convoy.
In addition. according TO DNB,
official German news agency,
German airplanes Thursday night
bombed and sank three merchant
ships totaling 1900 tons south
Of Great Yarmouth, England. The
agency said also that German
planes had damaged British
light cruiser and had inflicted con-
siderable damage on a 1000 ton
merchant ship off the east coast
of England
While authoritative quarters
maintained silence on the
presidents spec pending
orders, probably from Adolf
Hitler himself. the high COM
mand I'm communlque from
the fuehrer's headquarters said
that % British ships totaling
$4,000 tons had been sunk
from strongly protected
convoy.
The communique said that two
other British ships from the same
convoy had been struck BY tor
pedoes and damaged so seriously
that they were considered lost.
These vessels totaled 1000 tons.
The Italian high command in
Rome said that an Italian sub
marine roaming the Atlantic had
torpedoed and sunk a tanker and
a freighter Of more than 5000
tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Bonneville Locks Cargo
Record Again Broken

PORTLAND-Cargo records at
Bonneville locks were broken for
the third consecutive month. II
was announced here
A total OF 106.005 short tons
passed through the locks on the
Columbia river in August This
was 2.497 tons more than passed
through the locks during July, the
previous record month.
Included was 12,932.305 gallons
Of gasoline, 1851 tons of sand
and gravel, 25.276 barrels OF oil.
100000 board feet Of logs and
10l sol bushels OF wheat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

SEATTLE-An "A-10" blanket
priority rating for maintenance
and repair materials. granted the
lumber industry by the office of
production management. will
speed defense production, the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa-
ton said Friday
The rating, although lowest on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
vTTANIIN-RICH DIET

Parents Of troops In the Ninth
Corps area viii be glad to know
that the quartermaster corps of
the army is vitamin-minded. Some
S35, 600. 900 worth of fresh fruits
and vegetables will be provided by
the quartermaster corps this year.
the war department reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
FREEDOM OF SEAS
INSISTED by PRESIDENT

Mr. Roosevelt accompanied his
shoot-on-sight announcement with
emphatic insistenee upon the free
dom 70 the seas in general for COM
merce but It did not appear that
those worldwide rights were to be
enforced at gun point. But Mr..
Roosevelt said:
NO act of violence or intim-
idation will keep Ms from
maintaining intact two bull
warks of defense: First, our
line OF supply of material 10
the enemies of Hitler. and sec
ond. the freedom of our ship
ping on the high seas.
In the waters which we deem
necessary for our defense. Amer
lean naval vessels and American
planes will no longer wait until
axis submarines lurking under the
water. or axis raiders on the sur
face of the sea, strike their deadly
blow-first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
MRS. GEORGE GIGoN

Mrs. Blanche E. Gigon. Sc. Of
4224 No. Ferdinand st, died Fri
day in q local hospital. Born in
Switzerland, she came to Tacoma
from that country so years ago.
Besides her husband. she leaves
one son. William T. OF Tacoma
her mother, Mrs. Elsie Tissot Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

the defense industry list, precedes
all civilian ratings and lumber
operators no longer must apply
for a rating on each order, the
association added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

Switzerland; four sisters. Mrs.
Laura Psnd OF Seattle. and the
other three in Switzerland: and
one brother, p. X. Tissot OF Ia
coma BuckleyKing will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
CHARGES UNRESTRICTED
sIrR WARFARE STATED


Charging that the axis has be
gun a campaign Of unrestricted
submarine warfare NJ Roosevelt
said that henceforth German OF
Italian warships will enter our de-
fensive waters AT their peril"
Have no Illusions he con-
tlnued. "about the gravity Of
this step. II Is the result Of
months Of constant thought
and anxiety and prayer. In
the protection of your nation
and mine II cannot he avoided"
The precise areas OF American
defensive waters was not defined
but the major trouble spot obvi-
ously was the Atlantic. although q
vast but less often raided Pacific
area reaching well beyond Hawaii
and 10 the Siberian coast in the
far north apparently would be in
Guided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
Obituary N Offices
JOSEPH NJ. ALBERT

Joseph NJ. Albert. 81. OF Fife,
died Friday in a local hospital, A
native of Switzerland, he had been
IN this country Al years. and in
Tacoma SO years. He was a mem
Der OF SITS. Peter and Paul church,
Swiss Society or Tacoma, and Ia
coma Eagles Lodge No. s. Besides
his wife. Anna, he leaves three
brothers, Anthony Albert. OF
Buckley. Max Albert, of st. Paul,
MINI. and Frank Albert CT Ia
coma; three sisters. Mrs. J. l..
Wilkeson. and Mrs. J. F. GRASSY.
both OF Tacoma. and Miss Chris
tine Albert of Hoquism. Gaffney's
will announce the funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

PEARL W. RAPALEE

Pearl W. Rapalee, go. Of 25S
So. nth st, died OF a heart at
tack at his home Thursday. a
native OF South Dakota, he had
lived in Tacoma for four years.
Before his retirement nine years
ago. he had owned and operated
a monument company in Sioux
City. Ia. In that city he was a
member OF Abu Beker Temple.
A. A. o. n. NJ S. Woodmen OF
the World, Odd Fellows. knights
Templar. Landmark Lodge, F. &
A. NJ; and the Congregational
church. Besides his wife, Cora, he
leaves two sons, Daniel c Of Sc
attic, and Norman J. Of Tacoma:
two sisters, Mrs. Fred Scipp OF
Portland. and Mrs. Fannie L.
Marsh OF Seattle; one brother.
W. n. Rapalee OF Yankton. So.
Oak; and two grandchildren.
Buckley-king will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
T. D. Warns U. S.
Means Business

Continued From Page One
rolling across the Atlantic bridge
q ships the supplies % help de-
strova Hitler and all his works.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Fannie Enthusiastically at
9 a. m. from ST. Rita's church.
oortege leaving Gaffney's at S:45
a. n. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery. The Rosary Will be re-
cited Thursday al ?. N. in St.
Ritas church. and At T:45 in
Gaffney's chapel.
James Rodda Berrymsn-Satur-
day al 2:30 .. m. from Piper
chapel, with DR.. Cyrus Albertson
officiating. Burial will be in Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-13

Special purchase for this
event: Dozens OF smort,
new Foil styles, fashioned
in printed oyons and
crepes. Autumn eolors in
dots. fIoroI patterns, prints,
etc. All fresh and new
Just unpoeked-