davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Rites for Col. George Williams
To Be at Fort Myer Chapel
Veteran of Z Wars
Will Be Buried
In Arlington

Funeral services for Col. George
Williams. 62, U. S. A., retired. vet
eran of the Spanish American and
World Wars and the Mexican Puni-
tive Expedition, will be held Tues
day at IL am. in the Fort Meyer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Col. Williams, who had served
several tours of duty in Washing
ton. was found dead in his home
in Arlington Village, Va. yesterday
from a bullet wound in the head.
Arlington County police said they
found a As caliber pistol beside him.
DR.. w. c. Welburn, Arlington
County coroner, had not issued a
certificate last night.
A native of Keokuk. Iowa, Col Will
liamS was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the artillery in 1898
and served during the Spanish
American War and the Philippine
Insurrection. He later transferred
to the cavalry and served in the
Mexican campaign. During the
World War, he commanded the
3l6th Infantry of the 10th Division,
in France. Only five days before
the Armistice his regiment was cited
for it's capture of Hill 378 in the
Verdun sector. He was wounded and
gassed in the battle and commanded
his regiment at the height of the
engagement in a blinded condition,
but refused to be evacuated. He
received his commission as colonel
on the permanent list in 1920 and
was retired after 40 years service
in the Army in 1888.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
700 10 Begin 9O-Day
Training on Friday
At Naval Academy
More Than 20 Candidates
From This Area Are
Included in List

The Naval Academy is completing
plans for the reception of 700 reserv-
lists who will become temporary
midshipmen Friday when they en-
roll for a 90-day training period
More than 20 candidates from this
area are included in the list.
The reservistS, all of whom have
had two years of college training
and a month aboard ship, will enter
the academy a week after the
February class of regular midship-
men graduate Their studies will
be similar to those given reserviStS
at Northwestern University and
aboard the training ship Illinois.
The reservists will be uniformed
like the midshipmen except they
will have a three-inch gold band on
their sleeves. Though having full
privileges, they are barred from
participation in academy sports.
On graduation they will be COM
missioned ensigns of the Naval Re-
serve and have the choice of going
on active duty with the feet or
returning to civilian status subject
to call
Those listed from the Washington
area include Hayward Hunter An
derson, 1415 Chaplin street NV;
Harold Abner Axtell, jr.. 212 Tulip
avenue, Takoma Park, Md; Harold
Joseph Burns, 1855 Thirty-ffth
street NV; Charles Carroll, 1919
Benton street NV
Sheldon Blaine Coon, jr., 1885 D
street NE; William Bruce Evans,
Elkton, Md; William Richard Fer
guson, 2124 I street NV; Stephen
Bliss Fuller, 706 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md: John Conrad Lawlor,
2511 North Capitol street: Joe Smith
Mccoy, jr., 1929 Connecticut avenue
NV; Joseph James Mahoney, jr.,
1910 Riggs place NV: Peter Nicho-
las Meros, 800 East Capitol street.
Kenneth Archbell Morris, son of
Leland B. Morris. consul general at
the American Embassy in Berlin,
Germany; Richard Webster Power,
17O1 Sixteenth street NV; Terrace
Eden, Catonsville, Md; Willard Ell
leworth Cadell, Catonsville; Morris
Samuel Lazaron, Pikesville, Md.
William Henry Marshall, jr, Hill
ton Village, Va; Judson Lord Smith,
Glyndon, Md; Marland Hamilton
Whitman, Jessups. Md; Claude Ver-
non Spratley, jr.. Hampton, Va, and
James Hayes Perry. Tazewell, Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
$4,000 Budget Sci
For Prince William
Next Year
Supervisors Estimate
Is 81, 300 Less Than
For Current Period
Spe ciaI Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS, Va. Feb. 8-The
Prince William County Board Of
Supervisors has tentatively ap-
proved a S249,0O0 budget for the
fiscal year that starts next January
and has set public hearings for
March 6.
The Budget Committee, composed
of w. M. johnson, chairman; V. S.
Abel and M M. Ellis, submitted its
report on the tentative estimates
at meeting of the supervisors this
week.
The total figure is about $4,000
less than the budget for the current
year, Mr.. johnson said, This is
due to a provision in the current
budget for an item of $1,000 for
the reassessment of real estate as
required by State law.
The committee recommended no
increase in the present tax rate OF
sl.5O for each 500 assessed valua-
ton of real estate. The reassess-
ment. which has just been COM
pleted, placed the total value of real
estate and personal property at
ST 200 ,0OO-an increase of Sl52,000
over 1925, when the last assessment
was made.
About $1,000 less tax revenues is
anticipated during the next fiscal
year, Mr.. johnson explained, be-
cause of a cut in the district leVieS
for school purposes in Occoquan and
DumfrieS Districts.
OF the total tentative budget of
S249,O0O, the Budget Committee
chairman explained that 100000
is expected from the State in ap-
preparations for the school and
welfare departments. The school
departments tentative budget from
county funds only will amount to
S71 900, representing an increase OF
about $500 over the current fiscal
year, Mr.. johnson said.
Among the proposed items in
cluded in the tentative budget fig
ures is S1,5O0 to renovate the in
terror of the county courthouse and
$500 for a survey Of sewage and
water facilities in the Dumfries and
Triangle areas with view of es-
tablishing a sanitary district there
Because of the large number of
traffic accidents near Fort Belvoir
the budget also provides an item for
the installation of four street lights
on the Washington-Richm high
way at Dumfries.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Dunn loring School
To Dedicate Addition
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DUNN LORING Va, Feb. g.
Delegate Francis Pickens Miller will
speak at the dedication of two new
rooms at the Dunn Loring School at
8 pm. tomorrow at exercises at the
school.
Also scheduled to take part on the
program are w. T. Woodson, super
intendent of Fairfax County schools;
Wells A. Sherman. member of the
school board, and Herbert Williams,
president of the county Chamber of
Commerce.
A Red Cross first-aid class, taught
by Harold Weller. principal of the
Mclean School, began last Wednes-
day with 10 persons enrolled. This
class will be held at pm, on Tues
days and Thursdays.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
D. T.. Guard Ordered
To Leave This Week
For Fort Meade
l2lst Engineers Must
Be Ready to Go Tuesday
Or Wednesday

Orders were issued late yesterday
to about 500 officers and men of the
l21st Engineers to prepare for de-
parture to Fort Meade, Md. Tues
day or Wednesday, ending specu-
lation as to when the District Ma
tional Guard unit would report for
service at the Army post.
Conflicting reports during the
past week set the departure time
from the first of the coming week
to two weeks hence due to an ex-
pected lag in construction of hos
pital facilities for the men.
The order Yesterday was con-
tanned in a bulletin issued by First
1t. James D. Tanner. regimental
adiutant. The bulletin gave the
unit the week end to pack belong
ings, preparatory to the departure
The Medical Detachment Of the
1st Battalion. 104th Quartermaster
Regiment. left for Fort Meade yes
terday after completing physical
examinations of about 300 District
Guardsmen and members of Silver
Spring. Md, and Alexandria. Va.
units during the week The de-
tachment. numbering IL officers
and men, was in command of Capt.
Charles M. MuSso.
When the engineers move to Fort
Meade. the District will be cleared
of virtually its entire National
Guard contingent The bulk of the
quartermaster unit and members
of the 29th Division Special Troops
reported for duty at the post earlier
last week. approximately 800 Of
ficers and men of the 260th Coast
Artillery, anti-aircraft regiment,
are on duty at Fort Bliss, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Manassas Farm Loon
Directors Elected
.ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 8.-W. M.
Johnson and M. Bruce Whitmore
were named directors for three
years at meeting of the Manassas
Farm Loan Association yesterday.
j. F. Hale, P. A. Lewis, c. F. M.
Lewis and T. w. Hurst were re-
elected as directors.
P. A. Fleury spoke on the ad-
vantages of grouping Loudoun'
Fairfax, Fauquier and Prince Will
liam Counties with a main office
in Manassas. Keeping the interest
rate down to 31a per cent and
doing away with stock in the as
sociation we're the principal topics
Of discussion.
The new central Office opened here
last week.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Crashes Kill 43
Drinkers Afoot,
Only 9 Drivers
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 8-Forty-
three persons who had been drink
ing were among Virginia's pedes-
trian. fatalities in 1910. while only
nine automobile drivers involved
in It's such fatalities were found
under the influence of alcohol, it
was reported today by the State
Highway Department in a sum-
mary of such accidents on high
ways. exclusive of towns and cities
of more than $500 population.
A study of available statistics
showed, according to Giles M.
Robertson, safety engineer, that
there are As pedestrians over so
years of age killed against Is chill
dren of school age and under.
"' :. = 1t should be noted that of
the pedestrians killed there were 49
killed in the daytime and 126 at
night.
Hit-and-run drivers were IN
viewed IN 15 Of the ITS deaths.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Col. Williams was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal. the
Silver Star with Oak Leaf Cluster
and the Order of the Purple Heart.
He was a graduate of the Army War
College, the General Staff Corps,
the Infantry-Cavalry School and
the School of Application for Cav
airy and Field Artillery
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret S.Williams; a daughter,
Miss Mary Rebecca Williams; and
two sons, Capt. E. w. Williams, of
Fort Myer, and Cadet George Will
liams, jr, of the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point, NY.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Promotions Recommended
For MARYLAND Officers

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 8 [P-
Brig. Gen. D. John Markey, COM
mander of the 115th Infantry, today
announced the following recon-
mendations for promotions:
Capt. Charles N Staley to the
rank of major and assignment as
battalion executive.
Maj. Herry E. Flock, Cumberland.
to lieutenant colonel, to continue in
command of End Battalion.
First 1t. Thomas F. Murphy,
Laurel, to captain. He now COM
mands the Regimental Headquar-
ters Company here.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Make February Safer

In February Beware OF:
l. Crossing streets carelessly
in rainy weather, particularly at
night. The four pedestrians
killed in February, 1910, were
struck in wet weather, three
after dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk or cross
ing against a red light. The
former cost two lives in Febru-
ary, 1910; the latter, one. The
fourth pedestrian was struck by
a hit-run motorist at an uncon-
trolled intersection.
OF the four pedestrians, three
were so years of age or older.
The fifth February victim was q
truck driver killed in q collision
with an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

(see YOUTH GROUPS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Firemen to Hold Roast

The Cottage City MD volunteer
fire department will hold an oyster
roast in the new firehouse on Bla-
densburg road from 2 to 6 pm.
today.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
Heads Credit Group

ROCKVILLE, Md. Feb. 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-Thomas C. Darby of Daw-
sonvile has been reelected presi-
dent Of the Frederick Production
Credit Association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

The following Townsend meet
ings have been scheduled;
Tuesdsy-Gig Hsrbor club No. /.
lecture by Gordon Fleming. cards
and dancing 10 follow: Oakland
No. II. 42i2ia SO. 35th 81. New
England supper. election Of Off
GERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 20.
at 2sl0 East c st: PARK Ave.
No. IS. in the Park Ave. school
annex Ruston No. !. regular
meeting in RustOn school. Sum-
ner No. !. regular business meet
ing. and Tacoma club No. /. Nor
mama nal, dance 20 follow bust
mesa season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Easar J. rs~esst. -. hAif.
brother ~ c. Val rswcsss. ecm-
missioner - finsrec. sd aotur-
das N . ,eesi hospital artsr
prolonged Hires.
Funeral services ~tii - hsl1
Monday - ia , ~ from NJ
MsliinE<f chapel ~tth pev Carl
tehnsoa offieissln9. burial wsli ~
IN Tacoma e<mstsry.
Fs~cett. . netivs and iIfe-loes
rfsssd~nt - Tacoma. wes . nsm~
her - the tHteruattoAal uruthoR>
hood II naslersushsss Ma 81 90
The International frnsaAersmsa's
s.sceiatsan No. ss-ss. " ala go
= member ~ Veterans cf wnfid
war Ma \. atst asvisscn. ARD 81
The Methodist shuwh.
r.weetf. 80 cf former Mayer
A v. ra~rett. iessss Ne ~i7s.
kthel ~. ~ thu hnme. fasa ~.
sath ~ y s"n. Marry y thres
daughters. Misses Ethel -. ard
Mafilyn Jean a. ths home. sn1
Mrs n n. Wiener ~ rseama.
= srsndehild. t~a ssstsrs Mrs.
Reed Aisxsnaers eat Tacoma. Mrs.
Jessie spurrser os aan rranc1spe.
. haif-ssstsv. Mrs. W. q. nrowa ~
Washington. n. e. ana fcnr half.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

poul ~ Smith loboNel. dis
triet manager OF the Wheeler
Oseood Co. wos announced
Fridoy night oS the new presi-
dent OF the rocomo Lumber.
mems club. he succeeds Cecil
c. Covonouoh.
Tacoma Lamhermen's club mem-
bers to the number Of several hum
died plus another 200 guests at
tended the annual dinner held At
the Winthrop hotel Friday night.
New officers were announced as
follows; Paul NJ Smith. president:
Charles r. Hurley, viee-president
Of the Pacific National Lumber
Co. vice president: and Vim. n.
Garnett, sales executive Of the st.
Paul A. Tacoma Lumber Co. sec
Rotary.
Among the guests at the dinner
were members Of the coaching
staff Of Washington state and
Texas A. q NJ. colleges. and Col.
w n. Greeley. executive director
OF the West Coast Lumbermen's
association. who introduced the
principal speaker. W u. shannon
OF Seattle. shannon outlined In de-
tail new plan Of priorities for man
faeturers using scarce metals He
il director of the priorities d.
vision Of oPM for six states and
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08


Sidney b. Smith. widely known
in the real estate field OF Tacoma
for many years. announced Sstur-
day the opening Of an independent
realty brokerage office at e1e
Rust building. where he viii be
affiliated with John d. Wells. one
OF the city's best known agents
OF general insurance.
Smith, a resident of Tacoma
for 80 years. spent is years with
Tacoma Savings a Loan associs-
ton. where he gained = compre-
hensive knowledge OF Tacoma real
estate values.
He left the association in Sep
TENDER. 1910. to assist in organi-
nation of one of the city's leading
real estate brokerage offices, with
which he has been associated as
vice president and manager Of the
real estate department.
He announced his present deci-
sion to cover the field OF broker
age of properties Of all types in
Tacoma and vicinity. During the
last several years Smith has nego-
tiated the sale of many substan-
tial pieces of commercial and BUSH
ness properties as well as many
pieces of local residential property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
More Of Tacoma
Writer'S Work
Is on Display

The Tseorn. library STAR an
n~lnecd a fsw additions mt. week
10 IL annual exhihs, n rseems
authors. display which u Il
planned 10 seep intact until seeut
De- IS
Amonx ihe new Names ~ Ia.
comans recognised N print since
the eShlnii vas ST ap s.s Eleanor
Drew Smith. with a article n
American Home IN ire new tyre q
Christmas sising II N. Tacoma
Elks Stocking Fiasrs. ana Aiss
Edith Hammond. whe has . Prize
article IN Readers nsTe~.
Poems nv Minnie Mcdowell
Workman ana Frances N. johnson
have eeen added. ard heok verse.
"noens More or Lsss" BY Josephine
Leckeney. Also recognised 10 =
reprint II an article BY Gertrude 1.
Mckean. which wen her . fellow
ship IN the American Geographic
society. and = study ~ shske~pesr
IN the Engiish Journal by v ~
Butler.
The 1871 issae % West Winds,
Washington state anthology 81
high school verse. also 10 on exhibit.
With poems by Katherine Berry
and teonore Lomsx cf Stewart
junior high. and Dorothy Cochran.
puppenthsler. Rarhars Ferris. Ken
meth kole. Dora Lest. George Ma
kane and Jim wihorg Of Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Dedicate Chapel
Sunday Morning

foRTN-FfRST DIVISION CAN
TORMENT The first formal
dedication 81 chapel IN the sist
Infantry Division VIII be Sunday.
Al 1880 a. M. when the ia2d In
fsntfy with opsn Tia chapel for re-
ligious worship. with fitting eere-
monies planned.
With dedication Of the fh1d's
chapel holding the No. spot
chronologicaiiy speaking. formal
dediestions Of the other chapeis
are planned for this coming week
and for Sunday. Dec. isth.
Brigsdier General u. ". Fuller
who took command az the Stst
Division Wednesday win he presen,
at the dedication OF the first
chapel Sunday. The regimentai
chorus ~ the is2d will sins hymns
and Corporal Earl w. Hewlett Of
Portland, q member u servics
company. viii he orfsnist. Chap.
lain Marcus W. johnson Ia In
charge Of the dedication program.
with Chaplain wylie steen 10 de-
liver the sermon,
Rabbi Banich I. TRIGGER OF Ia.
coma VIII be present 10 extend
greetings from the Hebrew faith
On Sun. Dec. ~. Chaplain r
NJ. Blenkinsop Of Portland VII
conduct the dedication ceremonies
for his regiment. the isoth In.
fantry. with two services planned
In the morning. Also on the 18th
the three field artillery regiments
in the division. the i<6th. itsth
and 2isth Will formally dedieats
the chapels In the area Of the 6sth
Field Artillery brigade
Formal dedication rites will be
held at 2 p. m. Wednesday for the
1891 Infantry chapel Also slated
for dedication this coming week
Ia the chapel which viii bs used by
the 10th Engineers, the iisth
Medical regiment and Special
Troops. A chapel In 10 BE- assigned
thu 18th Qusr,ermsster regiment
from among those ohapels allotted
the <ist Division. but just which
one II will b has not yet been
decided.
Catholic mass will be- said In
three Of tbs ohspeis on Sundays
and plans are now being made TO
arrange . program which will en-
able other faiths 10 USE fhs
ehapels. Each building has an
altar which IL suitable for rituals
for all denominations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
0rpheus Club
Gives Concert
Capacity Audience
Is Well Pleased

Tseomss orrheus club opened
II. sa,h .essen Friday evening Al
the First Methodist church with =
program which greatly pleased =
capacity audience and which re-
Elected not only the studlous work
Of the singers and their director.
but a better balanced selection q
numbers BY the powers who decide
such things
To begin with. the club was IN
good voice. IL. attacks and express
sion were good. happy choices
were made in the seloi<,s taken
from the chorus for the incidental
solos.
Soloist Prom seattle
Guest soloist vas Ruth Adler
Howard. mexro-soprano ef Seattle,
whose resonant and flexible voioe
was heard In a wide range Of topic
from Saint-Saens Sampson and
Deliiish" aria to dainty folk songs.
She sang with equal ease in Ger
man. French and Spanish - wen
as English. Her secompanist was
Mary Fitzpatrick Rhodes
Effective opening numbers inn
medistely put chorus and audience
in understanding contact. con>ce-
utively the club sang the Col
eridge-Taylor Viking song. the
arrangement Of oley
Speaks Morning ''-very finely
done; The Angelus" of Thurlow
Lieurenee; and three service songs
the Z, s. marines song. the
csiSron song of the field artillery
and the nsvy's Anchors Aweigh.'
Mrs. Howard sang in French the
smpson and Delilah." My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice.
"a Spirit Flower"
With Robert Cowdcn singing
the tenor solo. the club then save
an excellent Interpretation Of A
Spirit Flower" followed by Rob
inson's BE Strong" sung effcc-
lively with Shelby r. Coates,
basso. and Herbert c. Ford. tenor.
in solo parts.
The old German air I'm the
Time OF Roses" was enjoyable as
was Music Of the Soul" arranged
by the club sccompanist, Helen
Nancy Congdon. from the Bee
thoven Sonata Pathetique. This,
with a tenor solo sung by Harry
Wade, was repeated.
Mrs. Towards second group in
cluded the Schubert Ave Maria,
Brahms Little sand man"
Spring Doth Let Her colors
Fly" by Wolf; who Is Thinking
OF the Little Song" by Mailer and
two Spanish favorites.
In its final group orpheus
recognized the Christmastide with
20 Holy Night" Gsurs Carol Of
the Russian Children" and
Protheroes Christmas Carol"
concluding with the stirring Halle
lujsh chorus from Handles Mes
siah."
Florence w. Russell at the pipe
organ gave effective support In
the final numbers. The conducting
OF Frederick w. Wallis was ar
tistic and skillful In bringing out
the best.-C. r. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
II + II Els NOR ABOUT
Main Street

have charge Of the program at
the monthly meeting OF Republi-
can Women OF Pierce county
Thursday at the Y. w. C. A.
Howard Wood, who lives on
Sales road and halls from seeuin.
Guadalupe county. Texas. was on
hand Friday afternoon 20 welcome
the Texas A. A. NJ. football play
ers.
There was a double wedding
"Wednesday In the 1890 Infantry
chapel at Fort Lewis. Pvt. James
II. DE witt Of Bend. Ore. Was
married 10 Marie GarricI. Olympia,
and PVT. Larry Pagan. Bend. TO
Lorraine hardwood, Olympia.
Corp. Earl Hewlett OF Portland
was organist and Chaplain Wyiie
steen Of the 1921 Infantry per-
formed the ceremonies.
Marriage license applications
were made recently with the Kit.
sap county auditor at Port Or
chard by. Gene J. Grover. ~. Sc
attic. and Vivian Christensen. 30.
Tacoma. Samuel n. Hawkins. "a.
Bremerton, and Barbara J. Leon
ard, Is. Tacoma.
Gordon Wilkowski, Br~mer,on
printer. was here this week visit
ing his uncle Roy Wilkowslsi. Taco
ma printer.
A marriage license application
wss filed In Everett recently by
Madison v. Trask. IS. and Edith
AlmIra McNaii. "a. both Of Ia
coma.
Miss Patty Hodgins of Sumner
recently visited her sister. Mrs.
Ada Morgan OF snohomish.
A marriage license was issued
recently in Occur d'Aiene. Ida. 10
Albert ssyisky, 81. Tacoma. and
Phyllis Williams. 70. Seattle.
EnEeI Midsatre. Gig Hsrbor,
secretary Of the Norwegian
Fiddlers club, has been busy this
week with arrangements for the
fiddiers contest 10 be held In Nor
mama hall this Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester strong and
Ernest Miller. all Of North Cove.
recently visited al the Va Prem
dergsst home. 573s No. Huson IT.
Mrs. Strong ana Mrs.. Prendsrsast
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eidon Turks. Of
Tacoma. recently accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Wegensr Of Bill
lings, Mont. on a visit 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Lsndysttsr of wsstport-
y. O. Blk Of Tacoma was q bust
ness visitor IN Wslls Wslls re-
Gently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Vern voiaw Hurt
In Auto Accident

vsrn vetAw. rsecme fcotnaiI
and has~hsli star. suffered cuts
and bruises Friday whom hls ear
ran Off the highway near hassna
city and overturned. according h
word received hers saturday.
Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs.. RsipA
G. votaw. ia NJ. Cakes a.. wevs
called 10 coules CITY rysdsy ~
the injured mans wife. upum
their arrival. they phonsd here n
Harold vosAw shout tks accident.
vsrn - employed ~ the Y. ..
Bureau Of Reclamation u ossSd
couise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Mrs. Laura spshr. 3s, OF $40
so. Cakes st. received first aid
at the county hospital Friday eve
ming for head abrssions and shock
received in an automobile acci-
dent at 4sth 81. and South Tacoma
Way.
She was a passenger in a car
driven by her husband. Edward
spahr. Driver Of the other car
involved was Albert J. Burkhardt
Of RI. 9. Box i32, Tacoma. who
was booked by police for driving
while under the influence Of
liquor and investigation Of the
accident