davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
RUSSIAN PRISONERS ARE
A PROBLEM TO GERMANS

Berlin. = Airplanes flying over
their line of march assisted in
herding the 100000 Russian
prisoners, Germany claims to have
captured in the eastern war, a
military spokesman said.
Describing the task of moving
the vast number of prisoners from
the battlefields to the rear as al
most as tough a problem as cap
turing them, the spokesman said
a special staff of 100 officers
headed by a colonel was assigned
to handling the 100000 prisoners
the Germans say they captured
in the battle of Kiev.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
STATE EXCEEDS QUOTA
FOR USO BY $27,124.49

Raleigh. Governor Broughton
said that Robert M. Hanes, of
Winston-Salem, state chairman of
the United Service Organizations,
had reported to him that the state
exceeded its quota in last sum-
mer's drive for funds for the USO
by $27,124.49.
The state raised a total of $751;
624.49 for the USO and it's quota
was $124,500, Hanes reported to
the governor.
Broughton is honorary state
chairman of the USO.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23
MINING CONCERN AT
SPR. PINE CHARTERED

Ra1eigh.-Among firms receiv-
ing charters of incorporation re-
Gently from Secretary Of State
Thad Eure were:
Black Dixie Mica Mining cor
poration of Spruce Pine. Author
lied capital stock $4,000; $500
subscribed by E. M. Shipp and
Joe Mayberry, of Spruce Pine,
and Bill Atkins and E. L. Briggs,
of huntsville.
Colonial Motor Freight line, of
High Point. Authorized capital
stock 100000; $500 subscribed by
r. L. Honbarrier, Archie L. Hon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23

know that the SCI community
house would not be discontinued.
The demonstration schools were
well represented and it was urged
that their represented attend the
meetings.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-10-23

barrier, and Roxie Honbarrier, all
of High Point.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
WoIfert
Continued From First Page.>

had done-fring a Gestapo spy. 1t
seems the Nazi Army doesn't like
the Gestapo either because the Ges-
tapo spies on 1t, too.
But wait for the kicker" the
Piano told us, being still very much
the vaudevillian and thinking moth
ing can be finished without a punch
line This is the funniest thing
that happened to me.
"You know. I'm the fellow who
invented the line about how, I slt
In a seat down front every night,
but I'm the only man in town VINO
hasn't seen the show Do you get
It. kid. or am I over your head? /
mean I play In the orchestra pit
with my back to the stage Well /
pulled that when I was at the Alvin
Theater maybe 10. II years ago and
II got around at the time and was
used in the publicity and Denys
Workman made a metropolitan
movie out of it.
80 when I come back to Broad
way and grab a paper, what do ]
zee first thing? The management
of the Alvin Theater fixes up mir
ror on the music rack so the mu-
sicians can see the last performance
of Lady in the Dark Let me tell
you, it would have made me fee
right at home if only I had home.
No doubt. that's the punch line-the
fact that he has no home.
(Relessed bv North American Newspaper
Alliance 1ncD
Evening star., 1941-06-29

W IIlOllopO1lo, 4NSN SANNS ~ SAN.~ 49,
neatly labeled tins.
The studios have been gathering
this weather for a long time. Each
big studio has a weather man." 1t
Is his duty to provide any specific
atmospheric change that might take
place in any climate-as picture
scenes are constantly requiring.
Out at M-G-M a heavy-set,
brown-haired fellow named Jimmy
Plaster is in charge of the canned
weather. A man of 81, it is general
ly his iob-a1ong with few other
select technical specialties-to keep
the weather in good condition, and
in the right can.
He Must Be Careful.
Plaster was opening up a can OF
clustering rain and adjusting its
sound and sight track to a process
camera on the set of the new DR..
Kildare picture when encountered.
He gets a kick out of his job.
'Tt would be rather silly II l sent
q hurricane out on sound stage
when director wanted Just an
April shower. wouldn't it?" said
Plaster. But. it's happened. We
have to be ever so careful OF the
labels on those weather cans"
Weatherman Flaster has sent his
best desert heat and sand storms to
Director Jack Conway for use in
filming certain sequences in "Honky-
tonk," the new Clark Gable-Lana
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Turner film. Boy" he said. that
desert heat makes you thirsty just
to look at it."
1t Rains And Rains.
Practically all of the gentleman's
tropic weather is in use now help
ing Johnny Weissmuller IN the
newest "Tarzan." Flaster SAID he
had some nice fresh weather In
from Africa before the war stopped
shipments and that is what is being
used to aid Weissmuller.
He likes that African weather so
much he often goes out on the set
when 1t is in action just to watch
it. when it rains in Africa,
Flaster said, "It rains-and no
foolin"
All his New York weather is in
service right now on Life Begins for
Andy Hardy" and 'Ringside Maisie.' y
Flaster cares little for New York
weather. "A little of that altogether
unpredictable weather is okay," he
comments, but too much OF it can
make you pretty silly"
On dull days, as they are called
here, Weatherman Flaster likes to
get out the good" Hollywood wealth.
er and run it
Just sun and blue skies" he says.
Makes a fellow feel wonderful"
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1941-06-29

America and Anthony, didn't see her
graduate. They live in Passaic.
Cautious Ciofani will not give up his
Job in the mill until Leni's picture
career seems secure.
In broken English Mrs. Ciofani
said that her husband and the boys
might come to Hollywood to live
within a couple of months. Then
she will be happy-it is lonesome
here without them; there isn't
enough housework to keep her busy.
BY Hollywood standards, Leni's
salary is small potatoes. After half
of it is put in trust fund. In COM
pliance with State law, and her
agents 10 per cent fee is deducted,
there's just $50 week left. Part Of
this is sent to Frank Ciofani.
She Was Precocious.
Leni and her mother reside In q
comfortable wo-bedroom house a
few blocks from Republic Studios,
where Leni now is under contract.
They have no car. Leni rode a BIZ
cycle to school, When she goes to
Hollywood for a singing lesson, she
changes buses twice.
Usually, she spends her weekly
allowance (sD on phonograph rec
ords. Tschaikowsky and Wagner
are her favorites.
Leni wasn't always the poised, at
tractive girl she is today. When she
was a precocious, wise-cracking l3
in Passaic, she looked four or five
years older. She liked to wear tight
fitting sophisticated black dresses,
Evening star., 1941-06-29

kOIl WOIu III l1lC WIlOlC lI1tg 4NOlDs
In "Honky- -Tonk," Gable, as a
smooth talking Con man of the
early west, enters Albert Dekker's S
gambling saloon and almost at once
becomes embroiled in an argument
with the owner. When Decker makes
the mistake of drawing on him,
Gable shoots him through his gun
hand.
Right here Gable starts his tough
"pitch." Holding up single shell,
he says to the rough-looking crowd
sitting at the tables:
"r hold here one man-sized portion
of death. I insert 1t in one of the
six empty chambers of this gun. I
spin the barrel, gentlemen, and let
the hammer fall where it may. 1t
may fall the first time the trigger
is pulled. and it may fall the last
Or maybe anywhere in between.
A Gallant Crow.
"Brazos cthat's Dekker), you don't
know, but we're going to find out
the hard way We toss a coin for
the privilege of firing the first shot
at our own heads. Heads or tails,
Brazos? Think carefully"
Decker calls the coin and misses,
The privilege is yours" Gable
crows CALAMITY. He hands Decker
the gun you've got five chances
out of six-aS good bet as a gam
blerll ever have"
"All gamblers are crazy" says
Decker nervously. He slowly lifts
the gun to his head, pulls the trig-
ger. There is an empty click. Dek-
ker sighs his relief.
Gable then reaches for the gun
end quickly pulls the trigger while
holding it against his forehead.
Again there's an empty click. He
grins. tossing the gun back to
Decker.
1.-THE odds are getting shorter.
You've got three out of four" he
saws,
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Decker is trembling Agin he pulls
the trigger. Another click Il make
it two out of three for you," he tells
Gable.
Without hesitation, Gable repeats
the process. There's still another
click. He lays the gun on the bar
and slides it down to Decker like
stein of beer.
Its an even-money play now.
There are two pulls left, and YOU
go first. Pick it up. man. 1t amt
gonna bite you-before you squeeze
the trigger"
Decker hesitates. He glances
around the room. Perspiration is
dripping from his face. Suddenly
he grabs the gun and aims it at
Gable.
4 wouldn't do that" his tor
mentor crows. First of all, you
might wind up in front of pack
of indignant citizens waving a rope.
Second, it could be the empty cham
ber.. And third, even If it wasn't
my friend here pointing to Chill
Wills would still take the last trick. "
It's a Bet.
Slowly, Decker turns the gun on
himself. But he can't pull the trig-
ger. He is looking for way out
You can throw in your hand, if
you want to-" Gable tells him, ''only
it'll cost you $4,000"
Decker thinks a moment, then
tosses the gun to cable.
IT'S a bet" he says. handing
ever to Gable the stake" Gable had
come in to get.
Tucking the roll of banknotes into
his pocket, Gable turns the gun
toward the ceiling and pulls the
trigger. There is another empty
click.
Think of the money you could've
saved" he chuckles, slamming the
door behind him.
(Relessed BY North American Newspaper
Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1941-06-29

high-heeled slippers, mascara and
too much lpstick. Her hair was a
nest of cork screw curls.
Now her hair Is becoming long
bob. Her ipstick is just right. The
day I talked with her she wore
brown-and-white polka dot dress,
low-heeled shoes, bobby socks and
looked like a typical high-school
girl. Her short stature 6 feeD helps
to make her look nearer IA than l6.
Working in the movies, Leni has
learned more than just her scripts.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Burnsley
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First PageJ
lures. (She was under contract to
M-G-M and drew a weekly salary
Of $3.50 before she ever appeared be-
fore a camera) But she's veteran
of concert tours, and sang at Is
benefits last year.
Lenis father and her brothers,
Evening star., 1941-06-29
But He Does Something
HOLLYWOOD.

memorable line Everybody talks
about anything about it. he should have
excluded Hollywood.
moeland where almost anything happens the weather
comes stacked All kinds Of weather from June tranquility
Evening star., 1941-06-29
The Tougher Gable Acts,
The Better He's Liked
And He Certainly Isn't Soft in This
Scene With Albert Dekker in
His Forthcoming 'Honky.Tonk'
HOLLYWOOD.


him tough The tougher they him the higher his stock
Take look Gables recent record GWTW Come
With Me- They Met Bombay Gust reeaed and Honky
his date Hardly a
Evening star., 1941-06-29
TENTp 425 9th st. NV.
NLIt NAL MET 2S41.

H.aIthfulIy Air-Condition.d.
FRANK MORGAN, KENT TAYLoR
in WASHINGTON MELODRAMA =
Al $40. 6:45. $50 THE NURSE S
SECRET" with LEE PATRICK
REGIS TOOMEY. Al 2:l5. 5.l5
s:25. Also JOE LOUIS-BILLY conn
Evening star., 1941-06-29

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Presented.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week
SATURDAY

They Met in Argen-
tina" and along the
Rio Grande."
Evening star., 1941-06-29
1880 c st. NE.

nOlnL AT. sIss. Mat. PM.
BONNIE BAKER. ORRIN TUCKER Z
Orchestra in you RE THE ONE
At 3:35, 6,35. 9.35. LEW AYRES,
LIONEL BARRYMORE, LARAMIE
DAY in PEOPLE vs. DR.. Kill
DARE" Al 9.l5. 6.15. $40
Evening star., 1941-06-29
FRIDAY
The Sea Wolf

The Sea Wolf
and
Opened by Mistake" "
Don Ameche and Mary
Martin in kiss the
Boys Good by"
James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard in
Pot o. Gold.
Devil DOGS of the
Air" and Pirates on
Horseback
Evening star., 1941-06-29

The People VS.. DR..
Kildare and
THE Fargo Kid"
James Cagney and
Pat O'Brien in Devil
Dogs of the Air"
Young Bill Hickok"
and
Las Vegas Nights.
James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard in
Pot o. Gold.
Cesar Romero and
Mary Beth Hughes in
Ride on VsQuero.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
TUESDAY
Prison without

PrlsOn WITHOUT
Bars" and
Father Is a Prince. y
Herbert Marshall. Vir-
ginia Bruce. 'Adven-
ture in Washington.
The Aldrich Family
Jackie Cooper, Flight
From Destiny"
Gary Cooper anc
Barbara Stanwyck In
Meet John Doe" !"
Evening star., 1941-06-29

Don Amecne eA0 mary
Martin in kiss the
Boys Good-by.
James Stewart and
Paulette Goddard in
Pot o. Gold"
"Dead Men Tell1 and
Evening star., 1941-06-29
THURSDAY
The Sea Wolf

Opened by Mistake. :
Herbert Marshall, Vir.
ginia Bruce. "Adven.
ture in Wa shington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
To Take brennan
To Peniieniiary

Discovery o. the original sentence
imposed On Gerald El1a brennan
BY Superior Judge Ernest M. Card
IN 1927 ssmpIned matter. Tuesday
fer Prosecutor Thor c Tonefson.
The sentence then wAs for II 10
IS years In state renitsn;isry At
walls wsila for roee<ry-s terra
brennan had not begun 10 serve
when he broke jail and escaped.
Last week brennan Vas brought
hack here from Cslifornis where
he had served Il years IN Folsom
prison. Tollefson uas not sure
whether ne would bring brennan
70 trial for ire jan break 10 years
ago. but decided Tuesday u would
not ee necessary.
All that needs 10 ~ done now.
ne ssid. IL n turn brennan over to
the first "ehain" ~ prisoners lesv-
Ing fer Walla waila Judge Carts
original commitment Is stin good.
Even with good behavior. pren-
nan would have to serve a, least
eight years ~ Walls walla on the
old sentence. Tollefson estimated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Adjuiani General
To Address Club

Lieut. Col. Walter J. belong.
adIutant general for the state Of
Washington. viii be speaker Al the
weekly meeting Of the South Taco
ma kiwanis club Wednesday at
s:i5 p. m. in the Masonic temple
at 1901 South Tacoma way.
Col. DeLong. who Is co-ordins-
tor Of civilian defense In the state.
will speak on Tacoma Home De-
Tense" and Col Bert Bradley.
executive comms nder Of the Taco
ma Home Defense corps, also will
be on the program.
Percy c. Rollins. vice president
Of the club and a major In the
Home Defense corps. will preside,
and other officials Of the local ei-
william group also will be persent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
FUNERAL SERVICES

Oscar A. Emery Wednesday nj
2 p. m. from Buckley-king chapel.
with John r. Thompson camp No.
/, Y. s. W. ", officiating. Burial
will be in the new Tacoma GENE
terry.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Orr-Wednesday
at IL a. m. from Buckley-king
chapel. with Rev. Harold L. Booch
officiating. Burial viii be in Cls-
quato cemetery. chehslis. with
graveside services at 8 p. m.
Herman Wackerle-Private serv-
ices at Buckley-King chapel Wed
nesday. with Rev. Il. X. Jahr Of
Puyallup officiating.
Mrs. Amy &. Kinney Tuesday
at 1880 a. m. at Holy Rosary
church. under the direction Of Cas-
sedy and Alien Co. Burial was In
Calvary cemetery.
Miss Winifred Leigh - Wednss-
day at 1880 a m. from the c. e.
Mellinger Co. chapel. with the Rev.
Roy Leslie Smith presiding. Burial
will be in the Old Tacoma GENE
terry. Psllbearers will he M. q. A.
DuBuisson. 8 ID. Osmers. J. p.
Welksr. n. stansbury. ~. Brink
and r. y. spilmsn.
Fred Olson-Wsdnesdsy. at 1850
p. m, from the c. c. Mellinger
Co. chapel. with the Rev. Carl Y.
Rydell presiding. Burial viii be
in Mountain View burial park.
Charles Y. Lower - Wednesday,
at $50 p. m. from the c. c. Mel
linger Co. chapel, with the Rev.
w. o. Mseoskey presiding. crema-
ton will follow the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Because the city fathers don't
have sis.5 800 at their disposal for
construction Of 2.soo feet OF sewer
from the Center 81. trunk To 40
s5th ST.. federal aid viii have To
be asked for that In addition TO
the propossd defense housing
project.
Tho council decided Tuesday n
would have In make that request
after city engineers estimated the
cost. The sewer would serve the
so0-unit housing project II II 10
built on the South Tacoma sits
which federal officials now have In
mind. The site contemplated 10 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Penn Salt Plant
Building Halted

PORTLAND - Construction -
tie marty eurspi<t<d rTunsvs-
ssnis AIT 9. chemical nlsnt ~s.
e . stsrdetIli Tuesday s<<su.s
q 80 sFi~csio faFtsssrtlen.i
fight
Workers tnsae TIE plant xutsd
sunesx - seitfh theiF charter
frum the AneFsssn F~derssirn -
LAIR e ne Congress - fnfs1s.
trial nffsrss. tlnns
II retaliation. Al. asfsf
Trades untenlsts threw . piekst
hnr around ~ plant saa 90 All.
eonstructicn werkers refused n
"a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Local Masons
Given Honors
w. II. Mierow and
Stedmon Among 10

Two Tscenans are included in
IRE list 81 ten men IN the state n
Washington designated a. SD
degree Nasons hy The supreme
Council now in session AZ Wash
inrton. n. c. Given this highest
Masonic honor were Walter n
Nierow and J. W. J stedmsn Al
the same time announcement was
made that of - IN the state
desi grated to receive the rank and
decoration Of Knights Commander
~ the Court ~ Honor for 1871
two are also from Tscoms. viz.
Nm. 2. Reed. secretary Of Scot
tish Rite bodies and LORENZO
Ghilarducci.
r. X. Murray. deputy Of VIM.
a. MeCres Of Spokane. sovereign
grand inspector general Of Scot
tish Rite Masonry in Washington.
~ the same time announced that
both the $50 degree coronation and
the Knight Commander of the
Court Of Honor investiture will be
held in Tacoma Saturday. Nov. %
The ceremonie. will close the fall
reunion of the Tacoma bodies.
This will be the first time since
1924 that the coronation has been
held in Tscoma. Scottish Rite
Masons from Oregon. Washington
and Idaho, as well as British Co
lumbis and Alaska, will attend,
Murray said.
Wsshinstonisns receiving the
s3d degree designation. aside from
Tacoma. include Walter c. Fran
sen. Rodney u. White and Thomas
r Murphy. all Of Seattle. Edgar
D. Briggs and William A. John
son. both Of Everett. Ralph NJ
Edmonds Of kelso; Erwin J. Baker
Of Spokane and John l. Preissner
Of Yakima.
Among those to be invested as
Knights Commander are August
NJ. Otto of Nsches, Ellis w. White /
of Bremerton and William Wilken-
ing Of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Will Order Metal
For Street Siuns

New street signs were in the
offing Tuesday for racoma's wide
expenses of unmarked intersec-
tons.
The 1912 city budget included
some funds for signs, and Tues
day the councilmen decided 10
order metal now to he sure II is
available for making them. Cost
Will run from 400 to $500 for
the contemplated 5000 markers.
They will be made by NYA
workers AZ cost IN the city of
shout 35 cents each, including the
metal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
Will Close
For Parade

All city hall employees viii get
hsd-holiday the morning Of
Thursday. Oct W. a. will those
In downtown stores To watch the
impressive parade Of the entire
meohanized third infantry division
through the city on that day.
Other public buildings are ex-
peeted 10 take similar action. The
city hall will reopen at one o'clock.
the council decided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
FREDERICK

Christopher Columbus Frederick
81. Of iiie So. C st. died Monday
in a local hospital. He had lived
in Tacoma p years. coming from
Spokane. where he had lived is
years. He had been a farmer in
Kansas earlier, and was a member
Of the Penteoostal church. He
leaves three sons. Roy l., Ralph
D., and DR. Ray T.. all Of Tacoma.
two daughters. Mrs. Crazy B.
Corley of Cheney. Wash. and Mrs.
Jessie 2. o'keefe of colville.
Wash; 10 grandchildren and nine
great-grandehildren storhs Co.
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
SEVERE GERyAIs

Severe Gervsis, rs. OF 1907 18th
ave. So, Seattle, died at his home
Monday. He had lived in Tacoma
from 1918 to 1891, before moving
TO Seattle. While in Tacoma he
was employed as a carpenter for
Chicago. Milwaukee. st. Paul and
Pacific railroad. He was a mem
Der OF st. Leo's church and the
Holy Names society. Besides his
wife, Minnie, he leaves three sons,
Benjamin Of Tacoma, and Roy
and Joe Of Seattle; three daugh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
JAMES GALLAGHER

Funeral services for James Gal
lagher 50. Of 7047 Pacific, will
be held Wednesday at . a. m.
from st. AIMS Catholic church,
the eortege leaving Gaffney's at
s45 a. m. Burial will be in Cal
vary cemetery. The rosary will
be recited Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.
at the church. Gallagher died in
a local hospital Monday. He had
been resident of Tacoma IL
years, and leaves one brother,
Patrick, of the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
RIILDING PERMITS

Prompt action TO get into pros
duction again was taken Tuesday
morning by the Western Steel
Casting Co., which obtained a
building permit from the city for
repair of $1,000 fire damage to
its plant. 1915 Ea. F st.
Another 1000 permit was is
sued TO r. T. Britain, 13o5ia Pa
cific ave, for construction of a
ramp. fence. and parking office
at q new parking lot at 1928
Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
OVER so?
9o>s4Ao0ed?

Most Of ss And that age sod living
habits bring on occasional bowel
hziness. These spells OF constspa-
ton, With aggravating gas, may cause
restless nights. ADLERIKA can help
you face the future more eheerful1y.
he ingredients attract 70 the bowels
extra moistsre which softens pschsd
wastes and assists IN souztostahss
bowel action. ALBERTA hsaps 10
leave your bowels refreshed md
clean. Next time constipation md
gas threaten your comfort, ny
ADLERIKA Druggists have IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

hks1oee. -. rnzlee TO-
dsy sesxht . =my~ferY spfouc-
hsl<~ rart<s r<er u n.mnNfne
HirfrE romp~ny's powder ma1a-
siss shartfy r~fcr~ IN ~up6rn1sa
Fs,sk<s the r,e~ar 4Aleue m1nIHn
district st Friday
~ snd NTs Rsipn rsz1s a
Ger. Ia. so ~ sn< seoDDu1
several sunfr~d Ysfas s~s< -
h~feTs ne nlox< which rnue>d
s@nsrs ><fin.tst q 80 ~ Tne
go sr>a s~ks ~ 80 ~ go
assln
-
Huv 4. 4 W><<Ia and ua<of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

state patfein<n n r1ere> erus
~ started drive Nesa.y Il piek
mp motorists without operators
licensees Nfthln 10 fF-, hous ns
the tsst. three rffiesfs ~nrs.ns
m The erise gave nsties sourf
tickets 10 al rsrsuns the psssoI
nffies announced tuesday mnrn.
ing
u . planned "a eentinu< 10
drive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

county owned tract. nsvsf plated.
which lies between So saith and
t5th from Pine 10 sprasus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
JAMES DONALD

James Donald, so. of 1855 Pa.
Howe st. died Monday at his
home. A native of North Shields,
England. he came to this country
30 years ago. and to Tacoma IL
years ago, from Portland. He was
an accountant for WPA. He was a
sergeant first class with the 45th
Balloon Co. in the World war. and
was a member of Chapter /, Dis
abled American War Veterans. He
leaves two sisters, Miss Georgina
Donald of Tacoma, and Mrs. Mary
Craig of Oakland. Calf. Buckley
King will announce funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
MRS. q. !. PERSON

Mrs. Florence Isabel Person, SO,
died Monday at the home Of her
son. r. r Gorton of Longview
Wash. A native of Indiana. she had
formerly lived in Tacoma. She was
a member of the Royal Neighbors.
and of the Oregon Conference of
Seventh Day Adventists church.
Besides her husband and son. she
leaves two other sons, DIR. A. v.
Gorton and F. II. Gorton, both OF
California; two daughters. Mrs.
Eva Kangiser of Oregon, and Mrs.
c. w. Davis Of National, Wash. !;
Is grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Buckley-King will
announce the funeral arrange
ments