davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest In Y. 9. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
MISS TOMIKO YANAGIDO

Miss Tomiko Yanagido. "A, of
1889 Fawcett ave, died in a local
hospital Saturday, following a
years illness. She was a native of
Tacoma, and attended Stadium
high school. She was a member OF
the Buddhist church. She leaves
her stepfsther and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mario Osaka Of Tacoma.
Buckley-King will announce fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

SEATTLE Anthem G. johann
sen. g., who came 10 Enamclsw
az an Immigrant boy from Den
mark and became the towns
mayor and bank president. died
here Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
OBITUARY NOTICES

ters. Mrs. Brooks Payne and Mrs
Anne Lanctot both ~ Port An
geles. Wash, and Mrs. Patrick
McHugh Of Buckley; seven grand
children. and four sisters. Mrs.
Louis Mason. Mrs. Richard La
Fave. Mrs. Russell Brown and
Mrs. julia Lasonde. all Of Two
Harbors. MINI. Gaffney's will an
rounee the funeral arrangements.
JOHN A. BENSON
Private funeral services for
John A. Benson. 81. Of Olympia.
will be held Wednesday at ) p. m.
from {. o. Lynn chapel. with the
Christian Science church in
charge. Benson died Monday in
a local hospital. He was a native
of Sweden. and a former resident
OF Tacoma. He Was q member
Of the Lutheran church. and a
former member Of the I. o. o. r.
He leaves sister. Mrs. Albert
Peterson Of Scandal. Alberta.
Canada, and a brother, Brant r.
Johanson of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22

While combating piracy. shs
unitsd states captured the so~n
~ nsvna. IN rnpoil nov IAbya).
North Africa IN fsOl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
kIMBAIL SHERWOOD

kimball Sherwood. Il. Of Shell
ton. died Tuesday in a local hos
pitsl. He leaves his wife. Nancy.
Cassidy and Allen will announce
the funeral arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-22
MRS. ANDREW W. NELSON

Mrs. Margaret Nelson. "A. wife
of Andrew w. Nelson OF RI. /,
Box $50. Edgewood. died In q
local hospital Monday. She had
lived in Tacoma and Pierce county
more than 40 years, and about
% in Edgewood. The Nelson's
also were residents OF kspowsin
for while. A native OF Sweden,
Mrs. Nelson came TO the United
States in 1896. She was a mem
Der of the First Covenant church
Of Tacoma. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Nelson il survived by a
Mrs. Gertrude Blakes-
ley, San Luis Obispo. Cal. The
c. c. Mellinger Co. will make the
funeral announcement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
COPYRIGHT. taAi. NGA SERVICE. ING.

side the young girl now. The girl was looking at her with wry little smile. "Sapi" she said. Did anybody ever get up for you?"
 Beatrice laughed. T can't re- member"
 Suddenly. something burst with crash like thunder The roar reverberated through the tunnel, and the emergency lights went out.
 "Damn!" said the girl. q hope this isn't going to be another sub- way fire!" ...
 "Another?"
 Didn't you read about it? Only couple of months ago. Short circuit or something. There was nearly a riot"
 For long minutes, the crowded train was marooned in the dark ness. Then impatience began to grow. People murmured more and more fretfully. A woman asked, loudly. What's happened? Whats wrong?"
 A man roared. Guard! Isn't there a subway guard on this car?"
 Outside the car, Beatrice saw the feeble light of what could only be a lantern, swaying. A moment later, there was a little hiss of compressed air. The doors in the middle of the car slid open.
 Now, don't get excited, folks!" a leather-lnged trainman shout ed, holding his lantern aloft. Just little trouble down the line"
 We must be under the river!" the girl told Beatrice. Wasn't the last station Whitehall? Yes, that's where we arc, all right. Un- der the river"
 "As soon as the lights come on," the trainman was announcing, well all file out and walk back to the station, Now, folks, plcase! Take 1t easy! No danger. Just a few steps along the catwalk."
 Outraged voices rose. A wo- man shrieked. T can't walk along no tracks, I can't. "A man com plained. Pay a nickel and walk home!"
 But the trainman was deter mined to be cheerful. Here come the lights, now. All right, every body. Out this door. Just fol- low the person in front of you nothing to it."
 Beatrice and the girl looked at each other. The girl shrugged and smiled. If we have to get out and walk, we have to, that's all. Come on!"
 Beatrice felt her hand, steady ing on her arm. Then she was staring down at the narrow black catwalk along the tracks, and all at once she was frightened
 T can't she moaned. q can't"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
CHAPTER "

No one seemed to have noticed that slim girl had stopped by the parcel lockers and divested herself of 6 mink coat; the symbol that set her apart from these hurTying, home-going workers.
 Tn her dark woolen dress, with its jacket that was almost a coat, Beatrice thought with satisfaction that she looked rather like girl who was trying to make costume suit do the duty of winter coat that was too shabby.
 "It's almost spring" she thought. "If I only earned little, working in an office somewhere, I'd still be saving for a new Easter outfit. Yes, this costume suit is all right. And the hat - that could be leftover from winter. It makes the suit seem warmer"
 Like a girl in a dream, propelled by some powerful subconscious urge, Beatrice hurried to the turnstiles. She found a nickel in her change purse, dropped 1t into the slot, pushed at the arm of the gate, and went on. At the news stand from which men and women snatched evening papers, she picked up 8 paper, left three cents. More steps down. A long platform, damned the edges. The black train roared into the station, drowning out the other noises.
 Beatrice did not notice what train 1t was, or where 1t was go- ing. She had stopped under a little green sign and all the people around her began to fight forward. That trains doors opened right here. She was pushed into the train, and nearly stumbled.
 Grab a seat, girlie!" swarthy man cried. He darted past her, grabbed one himself. Beatrice realized then that this was the reason for the pushing and fight ing. A seatl She took deep breath, rushed for the empty seat beside the swarthy man, and sat down.
 The train was filled in less than half an minute. The doors slid to a close, people began to rattle newspapers and the subway ride began.
 But Beatrice couldn't read her paper. She was looking about, like an explorer in strange, wild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

land. At Thirty-fourth street, the train stopped. More people rushed in, hopefully, for seats. There were no more.
 A stout woman with a browr paper parcel pumped herself fir front of Beatrice. A younger gir on the other side of the stout woman hung from a white tile rling and when the train lurchec Beatrice thought it must have wrenched her arm out.
 Once, as the stout woman jug gled her parcel and knocked of Beatrice's hat, the young gir caught her eye and smiled. Beat rice thought, confused. They're all so used to this. Pushing, be- ing pushed. Standing. That girl the way she smiled - grin and bear 1t. ."
 She stopped staring at the other people in the car and concentrat- ed on the girl. She's about my age" Suddenly 1t seemed very important to examine her care- fully, to think about her. A girl so much like herself, yet so diff ferent!
 That's a nice looking coat. It's rather like a coat I have. Oh A copy. I remember, now. In the store, they sell things that look like the good things But her taste is good. It's like mine
 The girl was tall and slim. She wore perky hat that came to a peak. Her hair was rolled intc soft, brown curl at her neck. Il shone under the electric light Clean" thought Beatrice. But the girls fingers on the strap were grubby. No gloves. And wher she wasn't smiling, but sinking back into her own thoughts, her carefully made-up red lips dropped
 She's pretty" Beatrice decided Not flamboyant. Intelligent look ing"
 She wondered what 1t must be like, to be that girl, tired after a day in the office. Or didn't she work in an office? Where else did girls work? Stores? Factories?
 What she going home-Beatrice glanced at the sign in the window to Brooklyn to the house where she lived with her parents? Or did she live alone.
 What was she getting out of life, this girl who wore cheap imitation of a good coat-this girl who must love nice things or she wouldn't have bought that coat. What was she hoping for, and what did she do to make her hopes be realized? Was she happy? Hap pier than Beatrice?
 "Oh, yes,' Beatrice murmured. Much happier. Because I'm not happy at all"
 You talking to me?" the swar- thy man on the seat demanded.
 Just then, there was flash of intense, white light outside the window All the yellow bulbs in the SubWay car went out. Some one screamed. The train perked to sudden halt. The people standing up swayed and caught swiftly in the darkness at what ever was nearest.
 Beatrice felt something hit her in the chest. All the breath was knocked out of her. It was the stout woman with the parcel. She had fallen, heavily, into Beatrlce's lap.
 A moment later, flickering pale emergency lights went on in the car. The stout woman picked her. self up, muttering. Beatrice got up. Please take my seat. If there's to be another jerk. can stand it better than you can."
 The woman smiled at her in My, that's nice of you, dearie!"
 Beatrice was standing up be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Conodo's Mounties Keep Order in Vast Territory
.......................
Sassa aAAAsa Aa aA ..

'0N land, on sea and in the air,
 the Royal Canadian Mounted Police enforce the Dominion's law, patroling an area that ex. tends from the U. s. border tc within 800 miles of the North Pole and from Atlantic to Pacific. Canada's stamp, above, picturing a Mountie, honors the heroic achievements of the force whose motto is: Get Your Man."
 The North west Canadian Mounted Police wee organized in 1873 to preserve CT in the un- settled prairie regions, to control and protect Indians, and to check laWlessness. The history of the force, in achieving these aims, is filled with stories of heroism. .
 The Mounted Police were feared and respected by Indians; outlaws found them relentless, To the Eslsimos, they brought white mans law and justice. In 1919 the force became the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and jurisdiction was extended to the entire Dominion.
 Today the Mounties are active in all forms of police work, com- batting smuggling, counterfeiting, criminal lawlessness with latest scientific methods, and since the war rounding up Fifth Columnists. Transportation still includ e S horses and dog sleds of past years, but automobiles, boats and arDlanes have been added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
CR AMSUM CRACK FRS
NAMES IN THE NEWS

NAMES IN THE NEWS
 Briefly outlined below are the reasons five persons names were on the nations front pages in re- cent weeks. Can you name each from the description"
 l. Americas l940 champion jock ey was fatally injured when his horse fell.
 g. A Harvard sophomore, the son of a former intimate of Adolf Hitler, left school to enlist in the air corps.
 3. One of the strong men of a small power which has resisted axis died.
 4. A prominent American car ried letter of introduction from President Roosevelt to "a certain naval person"
 5. An American athlete set a new worlds record for the indoor 60-yard high hurdles at the Mill rose games. | Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

YESTERDAY: Clarence offers marriage, but for Beatrice mar ringe is not the answer. She watches Che city's crowds, hurry ing home from work. Then, on sudden impulse, she leaves her limousine, joins them, She goes into . subway, stufRs her mink coat into . parcel locker.
 ESCAPE IN A SUBWAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
FIREMEN HOLD DANCE TONIGHT Lieutenant John Holley or Coast Artillery Tender
 ed Farewell Party
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen Byrnes. Telephone 5-0447

Prospect, Marchc 14-An old fashioned barn dance will be held tonight by the Volunteer firemen ct Prospect In the firehouse. Re- treatments will be served.
 A farewell party was held in hon. or of Lieut. John Holley of Matthew street Wednesday night. He left Thursday for Fishers Island, N. Y to take up his duties with the 2s2nd coast artillery. A buffet supper was served by Mrs. Holley.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Erv- ing Holley of Middlebury, MT. and Mrs. Chris Witherveld of Cheshire MT. and Mrs. Arthur Linn, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Clrak, MT. and Mrs John Troy, Miss Mary Troy, Joseph Hildebrant all of Waterbury; MT and Mrs. Berkeley Cooper, Mir and Mrs. John Parry and MT. and Mrs John Holley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
SIDE CHANGES

Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

ESCAPE IN A SUBWAY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

The Flying As met at the home of Tom Byrnes of Bethany road last night. A business meeting was held and luncheon erved. Those attend ing were: Roger Connor. Cartwright O'Toole, Tommy Carroll, Ralph Hartnett, Tom Kinella and Tom Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Dinner Party

Mrs. Fred Candles entertained for Mrs. George Blanchard of Water bury at a dinenr Wednesday at her home on Salem road. Those attend ing were Mrs. George Blanchard Mrs. Frederick Berger, Mrs. Bernice Buys, Miss Ruby Willetts of Chesh- ire, Mrs. Clifford Wallace, Mrs. Ed win Candles and Mrs. Fred Candles
 Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Berger, Mrs walalce Miss Willetts and Mrs Canale were former choolmates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
MRS. MARY 6IAsTETTER

Mrs Mary Glastetter, Il, who
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Morris of Spanaway
the last year. died in local hos
pital at 100 p. m. Wednesday. She
was the widow Of Thomas Glas-
letter, member of the st. AIMS
Altar society of Holy Rosary
church. was a native of Germany
and a resident of Tacoma al years.
prior to making her home in Span
away. She came here from Miohi-
gan. Surviving are two sons,
Frank r. Of Yreka, Calf, and Her
man of Tacoma: another daughter,
Mrs. Teresa Miller Of Sault Sainte
Marie, Mich; two sisters in Ger
many; Is grandchildren, and nine
great grandchildren. Cassidy a
Allen will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Will Replace
Old Uniforms

FORT LEWIS There are q
number OF old-fsshioned. ehoker-
collar type uniforms being worn
by selectees here, but none has
been issued at the Fort Lewis re-
ception center. Col. Joseph w. Losf
said here Wednesday.
All Pacific Northwest recruits.
those QUILTED here. have received
the latest type uniform - bellows
back and roll collar. Men indicted
in other sections OF the nation
have not been 50 fortunate. Sup
plies of modern uniforms depleted.
the old 1917 issue uniforms were
distributed.
These old-style. uncomfortable
uniforms will he replaced. however,
as rapidly as possible, according
TO Col. Loef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Sailing Regatta
Will Be Sunday

Final plans for the annual Daft
fodil Festival sailing regatta,
scheduled Sunday in Commence
ment bay. will be discussed at a
meeting at the Tacoma Yacht club
Thursday night at s o'clock, ac-
cording TO Church ogden, chair
man.
The race course will begin at the
Old Tacoma dock. cross the bay to
Port piers. then down to buoy
off Browns Point and finish at
the Old Tacoma dock. Wind per-
hitting. the sailing boats will run
the course twice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Puyallup Valley
Now In Rockies"

Postmen are daffodil minded.
too, and they found 1t easy To
prove Thursday.
"Puysllup Valley. Washington"
was the only address on a letter
postmarked Wilmington. Del.
which was received here.
With no other clues. the post
office delivered II promptly TO
Emmett Krefting of Puyallup. He
Is e-president of the Dsffodil
Festival
Inside the envelope was a clip
ping from an eastern newspaper.
II was a picture Of Queen Pauline
I, ruler of the festival.
fcsption Of the picture. however.
archly declared: she hsralds
springtime in the Rockies" Tsk.
Tsk).
An enclosed letter said: Dear
Folks: Congratulations We In
Delaware think she In lovely. too.
Sincerely. Wilmington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Skilled Workers
In Demand Here
Employment Office
Lists Positions

Jobs for skilled workers arr fast
becoming more plentiful q wss
disclosed Thursday hy Otto s
johnson. manager q the Washing
ton state employment service.
Available II the local office now
he said are ~ following iohs.
structural steel layout men. in
sde snd outside rnachinists ma
chine shop engine lathe boring
mil md rlanef operators rail-
rosd electricians. plpefitters. hack
smiths. hoilermaksrs. freight car
men. sheet metal workers and q
tool designer
Also needed are an edgernan
fer = sawmin. = pipenttef who spe-
cializes IN installing sprinkler sys-
tens. = bressfast-eeFesl plant man
ager. a head grain miller metal
buffer and polisher. an sirplane
mechanic. q mechanical craftsman
with some structural drafting es-
perienos. BARRIERS and miscellsne-
Gus farm and dairy hands.
In the professional. clerical and
safes fields. the following types
OF positions are open. Portrait
photographers who own cameras.
assistant sales manager for .
printing firm. a radio announcer
operator. = female anaesthetist for
hospital. construction field
clerk. a male Elliott-Fisher book
keeping machine operator; cleo
trical. mechanical and structural
engineers. detail craftsmen. MILL
ners. experienced millinery. ready
,o-wear and infant wear sales
women. and an experienced male
hardware salesman.
Persons qualified for any Of the
above openings are asked 10 apply
At the state employment service
office, ll2 So. 18th St
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
WPA Men Get
48-Hour Week
New Schedule for
Defense Projects

NPA workers on national de-
fense projects - MeChord field
and Fort Lewis nav start working
On = schedule a six eight-hour
DAYS soon ssd get proportionste
pay Increases according 70 su-
thorization received from Wash
inEton. n c. State Works Director
Carl y. Smith announced Thurs
dav.
He said army and navy chiefs
IN the area requested the increase
in hours 10 speed construction on
p defense Jobs in the state.
Principal effect Of the new or
der would be in Pierce county
since around 1000 Of the 400
defense project workers in the
state are on the three Jobs at Fort
Lewis and two at McChord field.
The general WPA work schedule
has been $50 hours per month.
though on the Pierce county prof.
eets the men already have been
working five eight-hour days. II
was explained by F. F. Walters.
IN charge Of the Tacoma area.
The new order does not mean
that all men will 20 on the longer
hours, since in some cases equip
ment operated only by union work
ers has not been put on a 4s-hour
week.
Most of the Tacoma and Pierce
county WPA men on the military
projects are working at sewer,
water works and paving Jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Trestmsnt Often
BrinFs Happy Relief

Many sufferers rsiisvs nssrng hssksshs
quickly, ones thsy dssoves that 'hs real sssss
II her trouble may 10 tired hidnsys
Tho kidnsys are Natures ekisf way ~ tai
Irr the sresss soids and ~.x,s out al Oh. bls.od
They help Iuasi people pas about3 pints dsY
WHEN dlsofdsr a kieEsY fsBetioa psfHlis
passoEous matter - remain "a y0sr blood. II
pains. LED pslas. le=s a PEP .ad sssfsy. ..t-
tag W bishis. s~siiHs. la fsss. s1dsf tls
sges. be.4afhas All oiasias.*. ffsgssnt -
sea1ty passssss . IN sgssftinx ssa bsrnias
senstlniss Shows there = soassih saG sfoA.
18th yosr ksdnsys as biasiAsg
DoH ssiii Ass youf dfasrist for Dasa'.
Pills, Used successfully ~ ailiogas - ever ~
yssns ThsY siys happy fsiasf 80 siH hsis 49,
is rliies = kidssy tubs fsash alt g.e,isos,s.s
vssts from yor bod. Co Doss. Fila-
as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
MRS. ANNA MARTIN

Mrs. Anna Martin. Y, of 144s
Ea. 27th st, died at her home
Thursday at 2.3o a. m. She was
the widow of George Martin. Mrs.
Martin. who had lived in Pierce
county 81 years, had been a resi-
dent of Tacoma IS years, coming
here from Wilkeson. where she was
a member of the local ST. Joseph's
church. Surviving are four sons,
Mike of Bremsrton, and Frank.
Edward and John of Tacoma;
three daughters, Mrs. John Mecko
and Mrs. Isabel Lucas of Tacoma
and Mrs. Anna Hunter of Cen
tralia, and IL grandchildren. Cas-
.edy r. Allen will announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Spring Is officially here today
and Bette Davis and George Brent
are setting the mood for II in this
love scene from The Great lie
Perhaps George told the whopper
because he looks quite solemn. but
who would have the heart TO fih
10 appealing Bette
Yes. romance Is in the air. but
it's all in the days work for these
Hollywood stars. OF course. we're
envious. Imagine being paid for
the privilege of making love 10
Bette Davis, Pack our grips. were
Hollywood bound
Vel star with Bette Davis
and give hero Brent q little
competition. Ginger Rogers,
CaroIe Lombard. here comes
your new leading man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Here We go daydresming our
way into Hollywood again Per
hsps We WIRE influenced nv the
title. The Great Lie" II the
Hollywood stars beekon you when
you're daydreaming you'll cheer a.
the thrilling new contest that Is
coming Monday 10 The Tacoms
Times. Even II you can't travel to
California. the stars will come TO
you. Pictures OF Bing Crosby,
Miriam Hopkins. RAY Millsnd and
scores Of others will appear.
Youll really be able to visit
Hollywood II you win one Of the
100 generous cash prizes. amount
ing 10 $4,000 that will he awarded
to the winners Of this new feature
For further details. turn now 10
page II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICES

Miss Betty Armour - Friday, .
a. m. from Holy Rosary church !:
cortege leaving Gaffney's at s:45.
burial Calvary cemetery; rosary,
Thursday, 1880 p. m. at the mortu-
airy. The body. which arrived in
Tacoma Thursday, was accom-
panied by the mother. Mrs. Eta
Armour.
George II. GreeB-Friday, z p. m
from the Sumner Funeral chapel:
Rev. Philip Graf officiating. burial
Sumner cemetery.
Mrs. Zella Almyra WaIker-Sat-
urdsy, ] p. m. from the Lynn
chapel; Rev. H. II. Engelbrecht Of
ficiating; burial Tacoma cemetery.
John GIavin-Friday. $50 a m,
from ST. Leos church; cortege
leaving Buckley-King's at s:15;
burial Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Carrie Graham - Friday.
! 80 p. m. from the Buckley-King
chapel; Rev. Cyrus r. Albertson
officiating burial Mountain View
burial park
Alfred Virgil Csnto-The rosary
will b recitsd at 7:30 p. m. Friday
at Mellinger's chapel Funeral
services from Holy Rosary church
at s:45 a. m. Saturday; the cor
tege will leave Mellingers at $40
a. m. Entombment in Tacoma
msusoleum.
John OudeaB- Friday, II a m.
from the Piper chapel; burial TIA
coma cemetery
Miss Louise Zurfioh 49, Friday,
Q 30 a. m. from the Church Of the
Visitation. Rev. Fr. Dominiek
Hack officiating. burial Calvary
cemetery. under direction Of
Piper. rosary Thursday, 100 p.
m, at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
I.IFFUS W. EI.Ey

Lifsus w. Eley. So, of 5t25 SO.
Proctor st, died en- route To the
hospital Wednesday after suffer
ing a heart attack. He was a
native of Iowa and had lived in
Tacoma So years. He leaves three
sons, George, with whom he made
his home. Frank. also of Tacoma
and Harry p. OF Oregon; two
daughters. Mrs. Violet Grand.
OF Tacoma and Mrs. Ida Simons OF
Dupont; one brother. Sylvester of
.Tenino, 26 grandchildren. and
nine great-grandchildrsn. Piper
will announce the funeral.