davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

l n = 49,
m ents hasn't
been at all pre-
ponderantly IA
vorable 10 the
co m m / ssion S
suggestion.
Criticism Of
tn e companies
W as contained
in a report by
Gerhard a. Ge-
sell, spe c a |
counsel for the
SEC, and Ern-
est j. Howe,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Columnist

CONGRESSIONAL reaction to a
Securities and Exchange Commits
sion's complaint that life insurance
companies are overly careful with
- air fuyagf-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
The officers who will lead American Legion Auxiliary
Mrs Emens PRESIDENT; Croker, president
Mrs William Bergln. Mrs William Boutel Mrs VIII
liam Putnam Mrs Reynolds. members Of executive commit
tee Committees appointed by the president Mrs Charles
Arnold membership Mrs Briggs constitution and Mrs. F.
Bassett and Mrs. William Webb, bylaws
Wedding Miss Russell Willis w Francisco
Wayne. Ann Arbor
Death Joseph Cady So life resident this vicinity
after illness Of about three months
Marriage Frances Goethe Stephen nscvica
Fifty Years Ago
Hiram c Fisk has let the
St, OF Adams.
Prof u. Hopkins has been duties
being called to Pittsburgh by the death Of his father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
PROBATE JUDGE DIES

Frankfort. Mar. 1i-AP-William
R. Thomas. rs. Benzie County pro-
bate judge for the past 25 years,
died Thursday after a short illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

II never occurs to fools that
merit and good fortune are close
ly united.-Coethe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Words OF Wisdom

entertainment for said guest with
the latter In mind.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

Insurance Firms Too
Cautious Government
Report Indicates
BY Charles p. Stewart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
HIGH SCHo0' 0-STROYED

East Jordan, ZAP A
blaze Thursday destroyed the East
Jordan High School building at a
loss estimated at $4,000. The
school was unoccupied at the time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

on this date q child viii evince
exceptional engineering or artis-
tic abilities. and be very clever.
popular and successful. He or she
will be emotional and impression
able. and because Of these quail
ties. will be liable to be imposed
upon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Lenten Reducing Diet

As suggested by the Chef of The
Hotel Huntington, Pasadena, Cal.
No seasoning on anything.
Either coffee or tea mo sugar
or cream with every meal.
Sirth Day
Breakfast: Grapefruit and cof-
fee.
Lunch: Ham, cheese, or chicken
sandwich on rye toast, no butter.
Dinner: Chopped meat, stewed
tomatoes, endive or mixed salad;
y grapefruit.
Seventh Day
Breakfast: Grapefruit and cof-
fee.
Lunch: Any appetizer; any
meat; any salad; any vegetable;
u helping Of dessert.
Dinner: Scrambled egg. and
sliced tomatoes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. M.:-"My little grandchild
seems to walk with her toes in
ward. Is this just a habit that she
will grow out Of or should some-
thing be done about it,"
Answer - Most children when
they walk barefooted are slightly.
pigeon-toed, but one should not de-
pend on this but should have con-
sultation with an orthopedic sur
geon TO see that there is not a
dangerous or exaggerated condi-
ton Of pigeon-toe. 1t can, usually
be corrected by proper shoes or
braces.
the compliment But DO you recall
Andy MELONS advice to buy
bonds? Well. | reckoned that HI
meant. rather, that II was good
time TO sell stocks So | unloadec
most OF mine at top quotations
Consequently I've made money out
OF the denrsssion
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
One-MInute Test answer

l. 1t is applied TO a separate
stanza which concludes the poem,
and usually contains a moral or
an address to some individual.
2. No.
3. Homer IN The Odyssey
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Bu,lD HER HoNSES !.
BEEHIVE FASHION
One-Nfinute Test

One-Niinute Test
1. What does "LEnvoi" at the
end OF poem mean?
2. Does the selection Of the
secretary for a United States
president have to be approved by
the senator
3. Who said, Welcome the
coming, speed the parting guest?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Hints on Etiquette

The thoughtful hostess remem-
bers her guests little preferences
In matters OF food and also her
favorite activities. and plans her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-14
Your Health

Advance Reported in
Treatment of Migraine
Type Headaches
BY Logan Clendening. VI. ID.
o Headaches may be acute,
chronic or recurrent. The acute
headache is usually due to infec-
ton or absorption, indigestion,
constipation, stoppage Of the nose
with a cold, or something fairly
Evening star., 1941-12-07

and that the human body could adapt itself Today Wig
health he is telling exhibit in the for adaptabity
That is perhaps his biggest message to military men
who may be sent into the Arctic: that they they will
learn how adapt themselves Arctic living Ever since he
retired from active exploration in 1918 he has been working
in books and the lecture PLATFORM convince the world
that the North is not formidable barrier but gateway
that it should be colonzed exploited, used
was Stefansson 1922 who first advanced the idea that
Evening star., 1941-12-07
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

instance when he the the Polar Sea
with two companions and handful of supplies The
supplies eaten the first weeks; the next three
months Steansson and his companions had to live what
food they could get by hunting.
They found seals summing themselves on the ice - and
staked them by lying down and playing seal themselves,
Slowly edgng their quarry until they within rifle
shot Polar bears that often they could be
obtained simply by staying camp and waiting for the bears
Evening star., 1941-12-07

the medical world had held essential to health Some
years later back in New York. Sefansson went all
meat diet again for year. under medical supervision, to
give the medical profession chance to study what effect
such diet has living under average city conditions
Contrary the impression many people got from this expert
men he has advocated ameat diet necessarily
superior to containing vegetables What his work has
shown that all elements needed for health
Evening star., 1941-12-07

called in the the Achilles heel our national defense
being made into outpost that will rank with Pearl Har
bor in the Pacific in mpregnaby and strategic importance
Recognized too the fact that both Greenland and Iceland
are Being made decidedly unhealthy for any invader
SteanssOns start in Arctic work was more or less acci
dental As young instructor in anthopology at Harvard
he had meant to specialize Africa Then came an unex
pected invitation to join Arctic expedition He Travelled
overland to Herhe Island where he to meet the rest
of the expedition which travelling by ship The ship was
wrecked and the main expedition arrived Young
Stefansson stranded in the Arctic with virtually no
money supplies He could have passed the comfort
ably with the Northwest Mounted Police there was no
anhopolOgy to be studied there and he scholar then
He decided to and live with Eskimos That
how he discovered that the Arctic is friendly place
for those who will live the Arctic way
Admittedly, it took adjustment There was the matter of
eating fish, for instance Seansson had been born northern
Manitoba the of Iceandc parents who had just immi
grated His first winter earth had been time of near
famine for the immigrant colony There had been no milk
and baby had been kept alive Cruel made of boiled
fish, Whether because of physiological reaction or as he
thinks likely because his mothers frequent mention of
it later set psychological reaction he had
since been able to smell fish without gagging when
got with the Eskimos they had nothing fish to eat
When he got hungry enough Seansson found he could
it, boiled, frozen the half thawed, icecream-lke state
in which the Eskmos reshed In fact he soon found
that he was relshing it himself.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

They didn't eat their meat raw -
even when their slim supply of kero-
sene was exhausted. Then they put bear
fat or seal blubber in their stove and
boiled the meat in water.
Virtually all other explorers. and
even the Eskimos (who never ventured
that far out on the ice) had insisted
that there was no life at all out there.
The worlds leading scientists not only
knew" there was no such life; they
even knew" why it couldn't exist -
because the ice was supposed to keep
sunlight from penetrating the water.
But Stefansson, having reasoned it
out in his scholarly mind that there
must be life out there - fish. seals to
follow the fish. bears to follow the seals
- said dryly that he didn't believe the
fish had ever heard about not Icing
supposed to 60 there. So he started out.
Months later, after his obituary had
long since been published on the sup
position that he had perished, ship of
his own expedition, commanded by the
man who is now world-famous as Sir
Hubert Wilkins, found the dead man"
and his companions alive and we'll
fed - just as Stefansson had said they
would be.
To be sure, it had been necessary to
live on different diet than they had
followed at bome But Stefansson had
previously observed that the Eskimos
enjoyed perfect health on such diet
1t was diet without added salt or any
trace of vegetable matter: things which
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Noek Ssos

the Russians had taken their largely from Stefansson
They had studied his books adopted his theories When their
first polar flyers flew the Pole to this country,
in 1887 they carried with them Stefanssons THE Friendly
Arctic" 1t to have been their guide to survival they
explained if they had been forced down the Polar Sea-
Our soldiers will have precise guide in the
Arctic Manual which has been issued by the Government
(Confinvsd poos 24)
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Arctic Dry Cleaning

kAND there the important matter of learning how
keep clothing dry and clean In mild climates clean our
clothes by washing them and hanging them the line
dry Sefansson learned that the Eskmos have entirely
different technique Before they retire for the night the Es
strip and turn their clothes inside out The body moisture
the fur quickly freezes Then simple matter to brush
it off - and the dirt comes off with it.
1t took adjustment stand stark naked in fifty below
weather and clean his clothing before crawling into
sleeping bag But by making that adjustment Steasson
far beyond previous explorers in making the Arctic SAFE
In those experiences the nub Of Steanssons philosophy
of the Arctic few years ago. he scheduled to address
the graduating class of the University of Pittsburgh The
subject assigned to him Courage He Immediately
discarded it, II don't know much about courage, he told
his listeners What is far important to explorer
anybody else. is adapabity shall speak about that
OF he did show courage the North and plenty of
but he didn't think of that way There the time for
Evening star., 1941-12-07

IreenldnQ, tOgetner with lCelanQ, was
a natural stepping stone for air service
between Europe and America. The sug-
gestion met almost universal skepti-
cism. But our forces guard Greenland
today because it is so obviously just
what Stefansson said it was.
lceIonds fovorife Son
For twenty years, Stefansson has
been publicly arguing that Iceland was
rightly in the Western Hemisphere,
and should be protected by the United
States under the Monroe Doctrine.
We have just caught up with that
theory. incidentally, to the Iceland
ers Stefansson is a national hero, even
though he was born after his parents
had left that country. In a straw vote
conducted by an Icelandic magazine
last year, he was chosen as the favorite
for President, if Iceland should become
a republic instead of the independent
kingdom 1t then was.
1t was Stefansson, twenty years ago,
who advocated the possibility of trans
polar commerce by air, and the conse-
quent opening of the Arctic. He was
called an impractical visionary. But
the Russians, fifteen years later, were
proving that he was right. Indeed, it
was the extent of their Arctic penetra-
ton - establishing colonies, setting up
weather stations, opening new sea and
air lanes of transportation - that first
caused many of our military men to
revise their ideas about the possibilities
of the Arctic in military strategy. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
MRS. MARY KUCERA

Mrs. Mary Kueera, 70, of 2516
So. Yakima ave, died Tuesday
at her home. A native OF Silver
Lake, MINI, she had lived here
for II years. coming from Odessa,
Wash. and was a member OF the
Holy Rosary church. Surviving
are her husband. Frank L.: three
sons, Father Paul. o. S. b., Sc
attic, Joseph OF Tacoma and
Charles of Chewelah, Wash. (:
three daughters, Mary OF Ameri-
can Falls. Ida, Catherine of Ia
coma and Sister Cecilia Mary OF
Seattle: three brothers, Frank
Zicha Of American Falls and Louis
and George Of Odessa: three sis
tiers. Mrs. Josephine Svoboda OF
Puyallup, Mrs. John Schimek OF
Tacoma and Mrs. Alice Michael
son Of Colfax, Wash, and 10
grandchildren. Funeral announce
ment by Cassidy & Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
ment. New Tacoma cemetery.

ment. New Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Mary Murray-Thursdav.
1:3O p. m, Roy church; interment.
Roy cemetery under direction of
Cassidy & Allen.
Mrs. Magdelena HONG - We'd
nesday, 3 p. M, Tuell chapel; Rev.
Walter c. Damrsu officiating: in
terment, New Tacoma cemetery.
Pallbearers will be A. Zeugner,
M. o. Neikirk, II. P. Bischoff.
John Goblet, J. NJ. Thornton and
Daniel Liening.
Merle II. PrideauN-Wednes
1880 p. m. Buekley-King chapel
interment, Mountain View GENE
terry. with l. o. o. F. in charge
at the chapel and Chaplain Young
Of Fort Lewis at graveside serv-
ices.
Mrs. Nancy r. Shaw-The body
has been shipped by Buckley-King
to Deadwood, S. D., for services
and interment.
Matthias H. Gunderson - We'd
nesday. 100 p. M, from the c. c.
Mellinger Co. chapel. the Rev. I.
C. Shaw officiating. Interment in
Mountain View cemetery.
George w. Beckett-Wednesday,
s 80 p. m, from the c. c. Mellinger
Co. chapel. the Rev. Arthur Stew
enson officiating: cremation to fol-
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Funeral Services
For Fireman Held

Tacoma firefighters, both work
ing and retired. served as active
and honorary pallbearers for J.
Harry Town. veteran fireman and
well-known Townsend club leader
for whom funeral services were
held Tuesday from the c. c. Mel
linger Co. chapel
Honorary pallbearers. name d
from the Retired Firemen's asso-
citation. Of which Town had been
president, we're G. E. Thompson.
F. A. Kehl. Joe Carter. Richard
Finn, P. II. Clark and S. J. Pol
lard. Active pallbearers, take n
from the present personnel Of the
department, included Conley Har-
bin. Rufus Hardin, Charles Eisen-
hacker. George Karbo. Oscar
knierim and Bobbie Larsen.
Rev. Arthur Bell officiated at
the service. Burial was in Noun
tain View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Army Calling
Radio Experts
Air Roid Defense
To Be Set Up

A call for 500 volunteer radio
engineering and electronies experts
10 man electrical air raid sentires
along the U. s. coasts and at over
seas bases has been issued by the
army. which plans to send out
signal corps officers soon to inter
view applicants in all parts Of the
country.
The radio beam operated devices.
details OF which are guarded as
secretly as the army air corps
bomb sight, soon will be on defense
duty "A hours a day at the chosen
bases.
The equipment developed in the
Signal Corps laboratory at Fort
Monmouth. N. J.. over the past six
years is said to operate on the
same basic principle as the British
bomber defense devices. Invading
aircraft can be spotted many miles
away and their altitude. direction
and distance determined 10 inter-
ceptor planes can meet them.
Army plan announced IL to COM
mission qualified experts as second
lieutenants in the signal corps re-
serve and order them Immediately
to active duty. Dates when the
recruiting officers viii visit Taco
ma have not been announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Civil Service
Jobs at Fort

Competitive United States civil
service examinations 10 III five
positions open or to be opened
later in the Quartermaster Corps
a. Fort Lewis were announced
here Tuesday.
The examinations will be Tor re-
lows. shoe repairmen and tentage
pairmen for mattresses and pill
repairmen, for repair shop super
intendent and power sewing ma
chine operator.
Information about qualifications
may be obtained from the civil
service secretary on the first floor
Of the Tacoma post office build
ing. Applications must be on file
BY Aug. 4 with the manager. 18th
Z. S. Civil Service district, Post
Office building, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
l5-Year Sentence
For TaComan, 70

For passing spurious checks, a
20-year-old Tacoma truck driver
was sentenced Tuesday to 10 years
in the state reformatory.
Patrick T.. Howe, 321 No. ] st,
was arrested by city police last
month after he had foisted a
phoney $40 check on the Physi-
clans a Dentists Business bureau.
Authorities said the instance was
only one of several in which Howe
bilked local businessmen.
When hailed before Superior
Judge F. C. Remain TO answer the
charges Tuesday. Howe quickly
pleaded guilty and heard the sen
tence imposed. He is held in the
county Jail pending transfer TO the
state institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16

licenses

Marriage license applications
filed Tuesday with the Pierce
/ county auditor included Carl A.
seifert. p. 171s So. 7th 81. and
Emmsjean Everett, 70. SIS No.
Steele ST. David A. Ekberg. 80.
210s So. X st. and Bernice Raids.
30. 1920 So. d st. Stanley A. Lon-
don. p. Minneapolis. MINI. and
Sally J Raskin. 10. Minneapolis:
Walter II. Wood IT., IS. Chicago,
and Virginia Raiser. IS. Oak Park,
IL; Jack L. Urry. 81, Fort Lewis,
and Lois I. Williams. Is, ogden,
Utah; Thomas 3. Harchous, 81,
Fort Lewis. and Patricia NJ. Row.
ley. %. 936 Fawcett ave; William
c. Lundberg. q, Route 5 Box 342,
Tacoma. and Edna F. Osgood. 10,
Buckley: Frank c. Pierce, IS, Sc
attic, and Violet Harkins, IS, Sc
attic: William NJ. Bass. %, Fort
Lewis, and Phyllis l. Gunsley. IS.
Seattle; Ross A. Johnson, %, Fort
Lewis, and Virginia A. Ramsey. rs.
Fort Lewis: Robert J. Mckinney,
p. Fort Lewis, and Ellen E.
Crooks, 20. 610 No. Trafton st:
Alfred J. Van frozen, 2s. $3.50
Fawcett ave. and Eva Copeland,
%, 702 SO. Yakima ave: Lonnett
II. Gypert. 81. Fort Lewis. and
Minnie Y. Fears, IS. 150eia Ts-
coma ave; Rolly c. Johnson, "a.
2337lz Tacoma ave, and Mary NJ.
Andrews. Il. 54O2 So. st; Walter
Evans, 80. Fort Lewis, and Minnie
Gildon, %, Vasa hotel; Earl f.
Eilers, 80. Lincolnshire hotel, and
Olive NJ. Jackson, rs, Bellevue, Ky.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Report Golf Clubs,
Sass Are Stolen

A set of golf clubs was stolen
Monday night from the car in the
garage of S. A. Williams of the
Marymac apis, it was reported to
police.
Mrs. Lucille Fsrrar, SCAT So.
Alder st. reported the theft of
S465 from her purse in the kitchen
of her home Monday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
ENGINEER OVERCOME

The third engineer aboard the
$. s. Santa Monica. Otto stetten,
SO. was taken TO Tacoma General
hospital Monday about Sis p. m.
70 recover from fainting spell
caused BY the heat He vas work
ing in the engine room when over
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Fine Two Tacoma
Men $50 Apiece

Arrested for drunken driving,
two Tacomans were each fined $50
and costs Tuesday by Justice Clar-
ence Z. Layton.
James r. Gallagher. 22-year-old
laborer living at 2o16 So. X ST.,
and w. 8. Ballard. 27-year-old ma
chinist's helper living at cath st.
and Mckinley ave, both pleaded
guilty TO the traffic charges. Both
were arrested by state patrolmen
over the week end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
$500, 900 Fire
Hits Lumber Town
By Bert Henderson

EUGENE, Ore.-Fire swept the
lumber town OF Marcola, II miles
northeast OF here, Monday night,
and caused damage estimated at
5000 600. Dynamite was used TO
halt the spreading flames.
High temperatures which were
reported as high as 107 degrees at
some Oregon points - contributed
to the sweep of the flames that
consumed more than 1000, 900 feet
Of lumber. half the Fischer Lum-
Der Co. plant, two railroad cars,
drying kilns, trucks and II homes.
Ernest NJ. Spicer, IS, whose home
adjoined the burned mill, died Of a
heart attack brought on by excite
ment and exertion.
SOUTH BEND, Wash. - Fire
late Monday destroyed the Ameri-
can Lumber and Single plant
with an estimated loss of 100000.
Officials believed high tempera-
lures caused cedar dust to explode.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
STAIN REGIME Is
ONE COHESIVE FORCE

Even II Germany takes western
Russia she will have to maintain a
large holding force there If the
Russian army remains in shape to
fight. Churchills statement of a
full alliance probably was partly
designed 10 reassure Moscow of
Britain's support TO the utmost Of
her limited ability and to make it
more likely that the Stain regime
VIII continue to function from an
other capital even If Moscow falls.
The Stain regime. regardless Of
whether Britain approves of it, is
the one cohesive force in Russia.
II it falls, chaos might result. and
1t would be possible for Germany
to set up a series of conflicting
puppet governments.
Even If European Russia falls
the British have even wider inter-
ests in Asia. There Is Iraa, Iran
and India to protect from German
invasion. There is the Pacific
coast OF Asiatic Russia, where ia
pan could become a menace IL the
Soviet Far Eastern army collapses.
The latter consideration, incident
ally. is of great interest to the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Building Permits

Building permits were issued by
the city Tuesday as follows: $4,000
for a residence at 1927 So. J st.
TO Glen Calender, 1925 SO. ];
$4,000 for a residence at 2715 No
Mason, to Gus Sivera. 6511 So. D;
SO. 500 for a residence at 220 So.
sgd, TO o. r. Tucker, PA Ea. 46th
st; $4,000 for alterations at 10i6
SO. NJ st. TO c. V. Powers, con-
tractor: and 81 500 for a residence
at 1918 So. Cedar, TO II. J. Hof-
fard, 1889 So. Trafton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
Owner Of Injured
Pigeon Is Sought

In a cage at the w. NJ. Knauf
home at 6525 Tacoma ave. there
is a carrier pigeon banded "AW-
41-L-13S2."
Mrs. Knauf phoned The Times
Tuesday that she didn't know what
to do with the bird. 1t has one
leg injured, the result, she said, Of
flying against the house.
She requested that anyone know
ing the ownership of the pigeon
call her at Garland 1918.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
DIVORCE ACTIONS

A petition for divorce charging
non-support Tuesday was filed by
Vera against Jerry Callahan.
Final DEGREES Of divorce awarded
at the same time included Florence
<. from w. P. Baller, Violet from
from Arthur Emmanuel, Mary
from Enos Anderson, Tom J. from
Nellie f. Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-16
OBITUARY NOTICES

a local hospital. Born in ireland,
she had lived here for SO years
and was member OF the Holy
Rosary church. Surviving are her
husband Patrick; five sons,
Michael. Edward and Earl OF Ia
coma. Coleman OF Australia and
Joseph OF Portland, Ore; two
daughters, Mrs. Kathryn Wallace
OF Tacoma and Mrs. Eleanor Beck
Of Pocatello. Ida; one brother,
Mark Burke of Tacoma, and three
grandchildren.