davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

tinue to New York.
/ told them l had lost my
ship, and intended to catch
il again i'm some East Coast
port so as not TO lose my pay.
/ received So and an introduc-
ton TO a kindly German, a
salesman of sewing machines,
who was driving TO New York
and was glad TO have COM
panion on his trip.
New York bewildered and
oppressed me. | tarried long
enough to induce one of the
land sharks, who acted as
shipping masters and notaries
public in dismal upstairs
rooms along South street, 10
procure for me a sailors berth
aboard the earlier, Of the
Royal Lloyd Beige. A fort
night later. in the early Fall
of 1925, L paid off in Antwerp.
The lusty waterfront dis
tricts Of Antwerp had. in my
absence, undergone thorough
cleansing under the influence
of an aggressive Catholic cam
paign. Policing had become
much stricter. The public mass
brothels had disappear ed. The
hordes of beachcombers and
outcasts from all the coasts.
of the world were no longer
permitted TO camp on the
promenades along the river.
The hundreds OF male and
female innkeepers, stretching
from the Rhine Quay to ST.
IBERIA Dock. were less bland
and more grouchy since Ant
werp was on the way ITO sur
render its reputation as the
widest and most vicious port
in the world 10 Hamburg,
Shanghai and Alexandria.
And Bandura was no longer
in Antwerp. | was somehow
disappointed 10 hear that The
old warrior had been induced
10 kowtoW to Communist
Party discipline. After re-
peated arrests and deporta-
tions TO Holland and France,
and persistent returns TO AMI
.Werp,- he had been -maHeti--
vered into moving 10 the
Hamburg waterfront where
tighter supervision of his do
ings by the party was possible.
UNDER RED RULES
The Antwerp harbor ''ac-
twist" brigades had fallen
wholly under Communist con-
troll, exercised by lila Weiss.
the Hungarian. with the assist
ance of a Chinese student
from Berlin and a horSe-faced
militant, Red" McGrath, a
native of New Zealand.
Fortified with monthly
subsidy from the treasury Of
Albert Walter they Swamped
an average of 800 ships a
month with propaganda.
A letter from Albert Walter
suddenly ordered me to leave
Antwerp. 1t appeared that l
had been selected for term
OF special training al the Com
munist University in Lenin-
grad. My instructions were
to get my sailing papers from
Comrade Anton. at an address
in MerXem, a suburb of Ant
werp.
| found myself in we'll
appointed drygoods store, in
the back of which was an
elegantly furnished office COM
pletely equipped.
A demure woman led me
into this inner office, where
Anton received me.
He was a stern-faced SIX
footer. of polished manner,
resembling a-churchmaR- far
more than an agent of the
GPU. Yet he was in charge.
as | discovered later, OF all
the GPU operations in Elan
ders. He had an apparat of
his own, which functioned in
dependently and the existence
of which was unknown even
10 lila Weiss and the local
party leaders.
PROVES LINGUIST
Comrade Anton spoke fault
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

above IS seventeenth century torch As torch songs
90 that Is ronparaey More torch have been
written about blondes Men used to write and sing
mos, Of the songs The write them ana the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Elsie
Robinson
Two Kinds of Egotists
Burden the World
By ELSIE ROBINSON

By ELSIE ROBINSON
WVOU'RE jes' wastin' your
time tryin' to do any
thing for a guy like me-" said
Bill. I'm no good-never
was--never will he. Try 10
be different: Not a chance
when you're born tough, like
I was. My old man allus
said I'D land up on the wrong
side o. the bars before l was
20. Well, 1 have. So what ."
Whereupon Bill liz another
cigaret, squirmed to a more
comfortable position on the
dingy Jail cot and regarded
me with a challenging eye.
His tone was dismal. but
plainly Bill was tickled pink
with the idea of being a hope
lessly Bad Egg.
And once more ! realized
that cyclists are Of two kinds,
POSITIVE and NEGATIVE.
There are the people who
boast about how GOOD they
are. and how fortunate
andS the people who expect
medals and sweet kisses be-
cause they AREN'T.
DILL wants to hang up a
~ record. But il takes
lot Of hard work TO hang up
a GOOD record
So Bill at An earl age
began 10 make a racket OF ms
badness. He didn't admit,
even 10 himself. that he was
making a racket of il. On
The contrary nc processes al
ways tte have HE best possible
intentions.
But secretly he was clated
al the attention which his
-depiltry attracted, Therefore
he followed each punishment
with Bigger and Better Bad
ness.
Al the same time he de-
veloped this Born Bad
theory, thus supplying him
self with a perfect and
permanent abb
For if Fate has loaded the
dice against you from the
start. you can do nothing
about il, and you're not only
a Bad Egg but also a martyr
WHY is il so hard to re-
w deem so many young
toughs even when you offer
them a fresh start and
friendly cooperation? Be
cause redemption would rob
them of that which they
cherish above everything else
their place in the spotlight.
Nor does this reasoning APP
ply 10 the Bad Eggs Only
There's that other form OF
social blight-the SENSI-
TIVE SOUL-the male or
female who is always mis-
understood" who never
gets a fair deal" who's
always being picked upon
by the family, or the neigh
bors. or the boss or God
himself, The abused wife. the
neglected husband. the abused
child who never had the
same chance as the other
children"
YOU'VE. met them, haven't
L you? Hundreds Of times
Particularly lately For, with
Depression. their number has
become legion.
Nowadays whole families
are making business of be-
ing misunderstood and neg
lected. And when you first
hear their sad story you're
deeply moved.
But what happened when
you tried TO heal their ills?
Usually plenty-and all OF II
pain in the neck.
You aren't doing person
like that favor when you
offer him a new deal. You're
Just robbing him of his place
in the spotlight-and making
an enemy for yourself.
Copyright 1871, King Features synd., II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
By JAN VALTIN

he himself returned TO his
relay station on the Belgian
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

GEORGE JESSEL -put-nn- n
NJ camp show with Jack Benny,
Marlene Dietrich, Claudette Col
bert and a big cast OF Hollywood
famous. The audience numbered
$4,000 AT Camp Hunter Liggett,
II hours by motor car, away up
in the hills AS JesSel came on
Stage he col roar WITH.
"WelI, fellers. don't worry. The
Mays will never find YOU up
here"
Later -Iessel told them how he
envled their youth-and their
chances of becoming famous.
"Nho can tell" he observed.
which one Of YOU 20 years from
today will be played on tho
screen by Don Ameche"
Drama critics aren't always
meanies When George Ber-
nard Shaw was critic young
actress asked him what he
thought of her ability Shaw
told her 10 get married, have
two children. learn something
about life. then she would be
able TO act She followed his
counsel 4. . Five years later she
returned 10 the theater and be-
came a great English actress :.
Sybil ThorndIke
WILLIAM l.. SHIRER S book.
w Berlin Diary" * out.
Shirer was CHS correspondent IN
Berlin for years. He tells OF the
German mother OF an alrman
who was notified by the luft-
waite that her son was dead. A
few days later, BIC IN London
(which weekly broadcasts a list
of Nazi prisoners announced
that her boy had been captured.
Next day she got eight letters
from neighbors telling her they
had heard by Short-wave that her
son was alive in England :. 1t
IS against the law IN Germany 10
listen TO foreign hFeadea@ts-
The mother had all eight ar
rested for breaking the law
When Shirer wanted TO use
the story on his broadcast the
Nazi censor deleted II on the
ground that Americans would
not understand the heroism Of
the alrman's mother
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
THR0NGSI STREETS

No one came 10 tell me:
Turn. Flee, you innocent,
you ridiculOusly happy fool
Flee before IL Is too late"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24

DILL wants to hang up A
- record. But it takes a
lot of hard work TO hang up
. cnnn ,.oanrI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
County Board
Studies Bids

County commissioners Tuesday
had under Amusement bids on four
fun Diesel motor graders which
were opened late Monday. Bids
were made by the Western Tractor
4 Equipment Co. at sl6.ele on n
Caterpillar No. PIP. Howa
Cooper Corp, Sl7.s24. on an
Adams No. 81. and Service Equip
ment Co. tls.72s. on 4 Worco
No. l06
The Dudley Motor Co. of Sum
ner WAS awarded a contract for n
Ford VS. truck for the Inter-
county River Improvement COM
mission on a bid Of $500.
A single bid OF ss45 won the
job Of building a sheet metal slide
type fire escape at the Pierce
county infirmary near Sumner. for
the Ace Furnace Co. One COM
pany from which bid was re-
quested wrote TO inform the COM
missioners IL could not bid be-
cause II had 30 much business
ahead II couldn't DO the job under
any conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Charge Callucci
For Firing Shot

Salvatore (Saml Gallucci. Sc
year-old former TacomRn. Was
charged by Prosecutor Thor c.
rollefson Tuesday with attempt
ing 10 kiln his divorced wife. Mrs.
Rose Mslfatti. last Saturday night.
Mrs. Mslfatti is recovering from
wound in the hack OF her Shout
der. result of shot fired through
the window of her home AT 3ll Ea.
3ist ST
Bail tor Gallucci on the first
degree assault charge was set by
Justice Clarence +. Layton AZ
$40. 900.
While Gallucci has been tight
Tipped since his arrest 8 few
minutes after the shooting. the
police report to the prosecutor
contained stories o, threats 10 take
Mrs. Mslfatu's life.
In her LONG statement TO the
officers. she said she was in con-
slant fear o: her former husband
lie Was tried once before on an
Identical charge. and once in Port
land. Mrs Malfstti said. he entered
their home armed with a nine
inch knife, gun and bottle Of
ether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Champion Liar
Explains Reason
For Bridge Fall

John p. Zelenak Of 1922 Ea.
goth st. who specialized in whop-
pers n la Munchsusen and who a
few years ago was crowned the
champion liar in the L. s. has
now come forward with his ex-
PLANTATION of the Narrows bridge
collapse.
a thorou ugh investigation.
Zelensk explained, disclosed that
the piers of the great bridge were
built on the back Of one Of the
giant Puget Sound turtles sleeping
in the mud
"On the dsy the huge structure
collapsed" he confided. that old
turtle was taken with a bad case
Of hiccoughs
That was Zelensk's entry in the
annual Burlington. Wis. Liars
club contest. according TO a United
Press dispatch. II was this same
contest that Zelenak won several
years ago. The winner will be an
nounced Wednesday. More than
1000 persons sent entries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Afifi Temple
Elect
Annual MEETING
Thursday Night

Officers vii BE- elected 70 dlreo,
Aft Temple FOR 1s4i a. the an
nusl session 10 be held at Masonic
temple Thursday night.
Edward J Garrison. potentsts
viii preside At the election and the
business meeting. III. new pofen-
tate. two trustees and five mem
bers to represent Aft temple at
the Imperial Council session will
be elected The Imperial Council
SESSION viii be held this year at
Indianapolis IN June.
Many matters Of vital import
ance will be reviewed at the
Thursday night meeting which
opens with symposium dinner at
s 30 p. m. a band concert follow
ing at 80 The regular meeting
takes place Al s p m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Columbia Smell
Put on Market

Columbia river smelt. the first
Of the season TO arrive here. was
available Tuesday AT II cents a
pound. the Western Fish Co. an
nouneed
Butter and egg prices held un-
changed. but in other commodities
there were some changes. Oranges
were little higher at $3.50 to
$3.50 crate. wholesale. and celery
sold at s2.50 TO s275. a sharp in
crease.
Bad weather. according TO deal
ers. has affected vegetable crops In
California. and the result has been
felt here, Damage 10 celery has
caused shortage on the local
market. Spinach. lettuce. grape
fruit. csuliflower and other foods.
however. still were abundant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Central Ave.
Opens Jan. S
School Planning
Election on llth

The Central Avenue school
which had planned 20 open Jan.
70 MAKE up some lost time. viii
delay opening until the 9Th. Prin-
opal Edwin l. Nelson announced
Tuesday Il Is expected that the
cold and influenza epidemic will be
over by the new date.
A week later. Saturday. Jan. Il.
the directors Of he school have
called a special l5-mill tax levy
election. Funds raised. II the meas
IRE passes. are 10 90 for an sd-
ditionsl school room and a base
ment 10 be used both FOR a lunch
room and home economies depart
mcnt
Enrolment in he Central Ave
nue. school now I93 pupils. has
jumped 50 per cent in the past five
years Principal Nelson reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Central Lutheran
ToHave Program

A New Years program VII be
presented Tuesday evening at Cen
trail Lutheran church by the Cen
trail Mems club in the church
parlors Beginning az o'clock.
the evenings entertainment will
include music. games and a social
hour with refreshments A. T.
Elmer. president Is assisted by
Wm. F. Dau. program chairman.
and A. f Lybeck, in charge OF
refreshments.
At l1.15 p. N. a watch night
service viii be held IN the church
auditorium. Rev. T. 3. Hoff.
pastor. viii speak and there Will
be special music. All members
and friends Of the church are in
vited to attend the informal social
gathering in the church parlors
and the public is also invited 10
attend the watch night service
which VIII usher in the New Year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Invited Himself
To Go TO Jail

The boy just insisted on break
ing into Jail, Officer E. A. Olson
Of the state patrol explained al
most alphabetically to Justice
Clarenoe E. Layton Monday after
noon.
Olson was sitting in his paddy
vagon at the Blue Pheasant inn,
on the Olympia highway. Monday
evening when someone raped on
the window The officer demurred
tut finely booked 23-year-old BY
ron Simpson, Tacoma pipe filter,
at the county Jail for investigation.
Simpson explained to Justice
Layton that jail was exactly what
he meant. He said he started
drinking Christmas eve and from
then on every soldier or fellow
workman he met had a bottle and
offered him drink. He didn't see
any chance Of ever SOLDERING up
except IN jail.
Justice Layton thought ii wasn't
bad idea so assessed = fine Of
only IS and costs. most of which
simpsons time n Jail Will cover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Puyallup Civic Group
Reports Achievements
Pioneer Avenue Church Planning
New Yeor's Services and Porty

PUNALLUP - Looking back
over the past year, Rex Kelley.
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
meroe has issued resume Of his
organiza tons activities during
that period
Among the chambers achieve
ments was reopening OF the North
PuyRllup bridge; assistance in
formation Of a local National
Guard unit; providing information
for a number Of prospective in
dustries and the answering Of
several hundred inquiries regard
ing business and living conditions
The chamber also helped in pre-
pairing an industrial site survey
for inclusion In the Bonneville
industrial files and its health and
safety committee took an active
part in promoting city-wide in
terest In the sewer and water
system problems.
Creation of food stamp distr-
button center in the chamber Of
fices served as a convenience %
many and up to Dec. "a. size. 299
in food stamps had been distrib-
uted to more than 200 persons
each month. Other highhghts Of
the year were the daffodil festival
committees handling Of the spring
celebration and the second annual
Ezra Meeker days affair.
The chamber office also served
as a clearing house for the dis
tr1bution of food baskets at
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Sew
eral loads of used toys and games
also were collected. repaired and
distributed through the chamber
office 10 800 children.
Grange Activities
Several activities are scheduled
for Fruitland grange during the
next week. Tuesday evening the
group viii hold its annual New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Suspended Sentence
Is Given Gun Tofer

Robert A. Wolfe. 3s-year-old
electrician working at Fort Lewis.
who was in and out Of the Pierce
county Jail in short order over the
weekend. made an equally short
visit there Tuesday. d.
The first time he was arrested
on q charge OF Threatening his
family with a pistol Deputy sher-
ifs took his gun away from him
Tuesday a warrant charging car
rying a concealed weapon was is
sued by Justice Clarence Z. Lay
ton.
But when Wolfe went 70 trial
Tuesday morning the complaining
witnesses failed 10 appear Wolfe
pleaded guilty anyway and was
given 3o-dsy suspended JAIL sen
tencs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
l94O's BUILDING
Total in Tacoma
Best in Years

Tacoma had its biggest build
ing boom in more than 10 years
curing 1870, Building Inspector
(. $ Mccormick asserted Tues
day as he compiled total Of
$. 62l .6es. December included.
The 1870 total including more
than s. 600 600 in new homes. was
eclipsed only in the postwar boom
DAYS from 1920 TO '2s and the
railroad boom DAYS Of 19o7-e.
Tive December building total
was S21o,760, slightly below the
Novem Der mark Of S22s.o73. but
well above the December. 1889
total Of S16O.O40.
December. a comparatively weak
month Of the wear 1910 for resi-
dences constructed. nevertheless
saw ~ homes started for value
of sl3s.725.
This brought the total num-
her of new residences for the
year to Gal and the total cost
>2.1S5.5s5.
During 1910 principal items in
Guided also Sle7 200 for new store
buildings, the S165 600 Pierce
county hospital addition. S229. Os5
FOR altering residences. 1920. 213
for altering other types Of build
ings, and S2s3.6l5 for plumbing
and electrical installations.
The 1910 total OF S3.621 SOS
compares with 81 SIS OO4 last year
and that was new record for
the decade.
There's still a long way to 60
70 equal the 1922. 765 total Of
1928. the 1927 total of S5.3el.113.
and the all-time local record years
Of 1924 and 1925 when the totals
reached $500 and 50 .e26,1S4
respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Wheeler Charges
u. S. Is Near War
Senator Demands
Immediate Peace
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Sen. Burton
X. Wheeler, p. Mont. charged
Monday night that the United
States IS as close 10 the brink
Of war" as it Vas in January.
1917, and called on the nation 10
reject mass hystera" and
"satanically clever propaganda"
leading to war
He reiterated demands that
President Roosevelt and all Ameri-
can citizens exert every effort
to bring about peace Immediately.
and asserted that the nation rs
no longer trudging along the road
10 war E. We are running"
Wheeler spoke over an MIC
radio network. in reply to MIR. :.
RooseNelt's fire>ide chat sun
day night in which the chief
executive branded az mon
sense proposals for a nego-
tiated peace and called on the
United States 10 produce war
materials on an about basis
To help Great Britain defeat
Germany.
Noting that Mr.. Roosevelt
"ridiculed The idea Of peace IN
Europe . Wheeler said that II this
logic was followed then we ought
Immediately TO break off diplo-
matte relations with Russia, Italy.
Germany, Japan and other ma
tons whose domestic and foreign
policies We abhor."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Tacoma Druggist
Robbed; Jail Z

Armed robbery of a Tacoma
druggist was under investigation
by authorities Tuesday while two
men were held as suspects in the
stickup.
F. r. French. 4s1a So. Thomp-
son ave, victim Of the holdup. lost
between $40 and $50 to q giinmsn
who held him up late Monday
night at his drug store at 1859
So. Yakima ave.
The suspects were arres'e-
shortly after and lodged in the
city Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

Man Fined Sl50
AS Drunk Driver

one man charged with drunken
driving pleaded guilty and paid
500 and costs in Justice Blanche
Funk Miller's court Monday after
noon: another forfeited $50 bail
and a third elected to stand trial
Joseph Wrinkle 31-year-old Ia
coma lahorer. Of 1871 So. 5oth St.
picked up Saturday on the Seattle
highway. was the one fined. He
also was given so days in Jail
Norton ". Lunn, Is year old
Auburn brakeman. forfeited his
$50 bail. William T. Brand, %
year-old electrician. Of the Allen
apis. in Tacoma. denied drunken
driving when arraigned on that
charge.
Roy r. Hintze. "a year old
grocery clerk, Of 30o6 So. 18th st,
originally booked for drunken
driving, forfeited SOS bail on re-
duced charge OF reckless driving
In Justice Clarence f. Layton S
court bail forfeitures were the rule
Tuesday.
Joe Sehwartzbacker, charged
with making bad pass near
Camp Murray, forfeited SIS; G. H.
Xradenburgh. charged with going
% miles per hour. left his $50 bail.
Emile l. Faure. also a speeder
SIS. and Don r. Holton, speeding
$40
Edward J. Gazecki, charged
with negligent driving. paid SIS.
Another charged with passing
on the road shoulder Alex o.
Larson. Of Route ;. Box 20. Ia
coma, was fined $3.50 and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

'rews Of Puget Sound Navigation
Co. ferries were asked Tuesday by
local Inland Mariners unions.
Capt. John NJ Fox. secretary Of
both the Inland Boatmen's union
and the Masters. Mates & Pilots
association. said the negotiations
were opened under a clause IN the
working agreement drawn last
year by Wayne I. Morse. federal
waterfront arbitrator. 10 end 30
day strike on Puget Sound ferries.
Approximately $50 men are in
yolved IN the present wage-in-
crease negotiations. Capt Fox
said Meetings are being conduct
ed at Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Obituary N Offices
MRS. FRANCES MACARTHUR

Mrs. Frances Macarthur, 81, Of
ITO Fawcett ave, died Monday at
a local nursing home. She had
been in the government service a
few years ago. employed as a nurse
at the Cushman Indian hospital.
She is survived by brother. II. f.
Anderson. Of Portland. Ore. Nell
niger will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
Locker Room Thief
Takes Pocketbooks

While a basketball game was IN
progress IN The Fife gymnasium
Monday night locker-room thief
made of with two wallets contain
ing SIS each and personal papers
and white dress shirt belonging
10 some Of the players.
Losers Of the wallets were Ed
ward Itami and : Cchida. accord
ing 10 the report 10 the sheriff $
office Tuesday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
War In Europe
AYearAqo
Dec. 81, 1889

Firms reported two victories
against Red troops in the waist"
Of Finland
Much activity" reported on
Front ~ old year waned. despite
cold and SNOW
Dr. Hard Holma. Finnish min
lister to France. pleaded for help.
saying. The Firms cannot hope
70 keep il up eternaily."
Uruguay ordered German cargo
vesoel Tacoma TO leave Montevideo
within ~ hours or be interned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01
II Apply
&;rthdau

Bonita Norwood Thompson.
Thorn. Wash.
Hildagsrde Senior. Mountain
View >snatoriun.
Violet Kennedy, soth and
Nilke>on II.
Joan Elnor Alien, 1a1s 80.
state II.
Marian Scslsra. 122s 50.
State -.
Mrs. r. Freeman. l7o2 50.
h II.
Donald Forrest Lgman. 46lf
So. n 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-01

FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs Mary h. Buchanan-Inurs-
day. ?. n Zion Lutheran church.
18th and 50. L SITS Rev. II. II.
Engelbrecht officiating; interment.
Tacoma cemetery under direction
Of Lynns.
James COoke-Thursday. 20 ?.
n. from the Yelm VI. z church.
Rev Il. P. Buck officiating. Pail
bearers will De F. D. Gallagher.
Ben Wilson, DR.. William Fnsbie.
Ray Colson. 3. J. Docherty and o.
X Edwards. Burial in the Yelm'
. cemetery. under direction Of Nell
myers Yelm funeral home.
sgt Holly A PhiImee - Unoer
direction ~ AellinEer. the boy
vas shipped 70 IRE Dsilss Ore, for
/ funeral services and burial