davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-19
ROD and STREAM K szess!a4p s'55
Strper Trolling Leeds Readily Rugged
Norfolk Spot Fishing Offers Fun

With schools of trout cruising the
top waters and the real season for
stripers only week or two off, there
Is considerable talk of ways and
means of getting lures far enough
below the surface to pick them up.
The usual practice in Chesapeake
Bay is to use trolling weight OF
from ounces to a pound. We have
seen 5-pound sash weights rigged up
ahead of spreaders, and they're
really fish getters, but certainly little
fun.
Even the smaller trolling weights
take much of the fight out of a
striper. On small fish there hardly
is any action.
Those anglers who like a free
line have tried the paravane weights
that will troll the lures at any pre-
determined depth and release the
line at the strike. There is however,
no necessity for this needless eX-
pense when ordinary trolling leads
may be rigged with clothespin
and DO equally as well. There is a
certain type of paper clip that is
better than the wooden pin, mainly
because it is smaller and has a
better grip.
Any deep-trolling rig is worth
while. All will require little ex-
perimenting for the boat speed under
varying weather conditions and the
depth, but they're worthwhile.
Reservations to Be Respected.
For the past several days many
anglers have been trying to make
reservations for Ocean City boats to
get in on the current run of white
marlin. The early birds were sue
oessful, for the feet experienced
some cancellations last week Others
were unable to get any kind of .
boat, until the last week in August.
Some few of these had reserva-
tions and gave them up because the
fishing wasn't any too good. This
practice never should be allowed to
gain headway for it will increase the
cost of the boat eventually. The
small deposit does not begin to pay
for a day lost, nor is it fair. The
reservation assures a boat on a cer-
tain day. Bad weather voids the
contract. A cancellation if early
enough for the boat to get another
charter should bring 4 refund.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. l9.-Foot-
ball squads of the smaller Southern
colleges are being hit harder by the
draft than those of the larger
schools in the Southeastern Confer
ence.
One factor favoring the II con-
ference teams, which would miss a
player or two much less than their
smaller brethren, is that 10 of
them-all but Tulane and Wander
bilt-have R. O. T. C. units.
Players taking the advanced r. o.
T. C. courses, usually the juniors and
seniors who are most valuable to a
coach. get automatic draft defer
ment until they finish qualifying as
officers.
Every junior and senior on the
roster Of Coach Alb Kirwan of Ken
lucky, except Noah Mullin. is an ad-
vanced R. o. T. c. student and en-
titled to deferment on that basis, so
Alb doesn't have to worry.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-Williams, Boston, .405;
Travis. Washington. $40.
Runs~Di MasEio New York, ia;
Rolfe. New York. 102.
York, 112; Keller, New York. f0e.
Hits-Di Maggie. New York, 16e:
Travis. Washington 1874.
zon6rsa9 D9uoecp c.1eSand Massio; ss ne" YORK ana
Tripies-Heath. Cleveland, and
Travis. Washington. IL.
Home runs-Keller, New York, go:
Df Maggie. New York. 81.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. 10:
Kuhel. Chicago. Is.
Pitching-Gomez, New York. Ia:
Hreuer and Murphy, New York. s-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
patting-Etten. Philadelphia, .333:
Hopp. st. Louis, $50.
Runs-Hack, Chicago, 81; Reiser,
, HitsMHack, Chicago, and Moore. St,
Runs battsd in-Mise, St. Louis, 50;
ssmilli: sBrooklyn and Nicholson
Doubles BROOKLYN. "a; Dali
Nsssndro, Chicago, 80.
Triples-Reiser, Brooklyn; Hopp and
Slaughter, st. Louis, 8.
Home Yuns-Camilli. Brooklyn. "A:
OFT, New York, and Nicholson, chicsso.
Stolen baxes-Frsy. Cincinnati Is;
Handley. Pittsburgh, IL.
Pitching-Riddle. Cincinnati. 13a;
White, ST. Louis, l<-4.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Clergyman Pays Off
In Soft Drinks for
Pinehurst Ace
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatcn 10 Inc star.
PINEHURST, Aug. 19.--Just TO
keep the Pinehurst golf records
clean-cut. Rev. A. j. McKelway,
pastor of the Pinehurst Community
Church, knocked his No. s wood
drive into the hole for an ace at
the difficult 181-yard eighth hole
on the No. l course yesterday. He
had asked his caddy for a brassie
and did not discover he had hit the
ball with his spoon until it had
sailed high over the intervening
valley, hit on the green and run for
the hole like a woodchuck.
Instead of buying his caddy a
bottle of whisky according to old
Scotch tradition, Rev. McKelway
was let off by members of his four
some from this obligation when he
bought them soft drinks at the rest
house conducted at the tenth hole
by a local colored preacher. Playing
with the clergyman were Frank Du-
pont. Robert E. Harlow and Myron
Barrett, local pro.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Greatest Woman Tropgunner,
Crippled Ace, Pro Hotshot
Spice Clay Target Program

but he had the hand, minus 2 or 8
inches of arm, gracted back in
place, and he wears q leather corset
to support his back. Last year,
despite the handicaps, he broke
200 targets In 3 row, the only per-
feet count Of the tourney over that
distance, to annex the North Amer
lean title.
Tomlin, a professional hot-shot
for years, holds the professional
1ong-run record of TIA at 16-yard
targets, and he's going strong.
Along with the 200-target 16-yard
race on today's program were the
finish of q 100-target handicap
and the champion of champions
races for State titleholders (both
men and women postponed from
yesterday because OF rain.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

If the contract is lived UP to by
both parties it Is good and fair
practice.
We have fought In the past TO
make the boatmen see it in the right
light and until the past 10 days all
has been well. One does not expect
sportsmen to break contract be-
cause they figured wrong.
Bass Fishermen Fortunate.
Another week end of good bass
fishing has been enjoyed. We are
beginning to wonder how long this
midsummer stretch of crystal clear
waters can last. Stream fishermen
usually are counted lucky If they
can get in a day or two now and
then during July and August. They
have had more than a month now.
The rain rolled some waters slightly
but not enough to hurt.
Most anglers overlook the posi-
bilities for lot of fun in fishing
for Norfolk spot because these are
small fish. With an exceptionally
large run of big fish this season,
many still have found the spot one
of our gamest food fishes because
they couldn't get away from them
They have just about taken posses
sion of the hard bottom everywhere
In the bay and lower Potomac.
Small hooks and bloodworms get
the most out of a school of spot We
particularly like the eagle-claw type
of hook, size 2 to 4, and snooded
with gut. With trout around, the
wire snood Is advisable.
The rod should be light, preferably
a bass rod, with all the action
through the wrist.
Those large hardhead still are
running the deep waters of mid
channel because we saw Capt.
Benny Manifold at Deale bring In
100, but they are hard to find. Dur
ing the past few days. boat after
boat has come in with one or two
which cannot be considered good
fishing by any stretch of the imagi-
nation. Even trout have been chary
about taking bats, good indica-
ton we are in the regular August
fishing. 1t cannot last long, how
ever. for the cool nights are going
to have trout and spot striking ir
plenty.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Pro Grid Lures Morris,
Former DecuthIon Ace
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT, Aug. 19.-Glen Morris,
2l2-pound former Colorado State
College decathlon star. today was
on the roster Of the Detroit Lions
Of the National Football League.
Morris, who once played "Tarzan"
in the movies. worked out with the
Lions over the week end and made
a convincing bid as a candidate for
end.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA. Ga.-Ken Overlin, 1874
Washington, D. C. knocked out Jimmy
Marmon 15e. Houston. Tex. 80.
CHICAGO.-Nick Castiglione. 1881,
Chicago, knocked out Joe Ghnouly,
134a4, Harmon Ind. %.
New York, knocked out Frank Archie.
l2as4. New Brunswick. N. J. t3): Terry
Young. 1873. New York. outpointed
NEWARK, N Freddie Fiducia,
1913, Newark, knocked out Wallace
Cross. 200. East Orange. N. J. "a.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Freddie Pope.
11s1a, Columbus. Ohio, knocked out
Freddy Kramer. 12o, Middletown.
Ohio "a.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. -Eddi lie
Pierce. 165. Ions Branch, N. J., out
pointed Tiger Ted Lowry. 170, New
Bedford U0).
Evening star., 1941-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do You Own
A "Serotchina" Doa2

Il you low own n and are fond ef . dog that
bing, biting himself until hts skin is raw
and sore, don't just feel sorry for him.
The dog can't help himself. But you
and Just suffering an Intense itching
irritation that has centered In the nerve
endings of his skin. Do as thousands
any Of the Peoples Drug Stores or any
well stocked dealer. get 25c package of
Rex Hunters Dog Powders, and give them
ment. One owner writes: My setter
female on Sept. goth did not have a
handful OF hair on her body--all
scratched and bitten OF. save her
| the powders as directed. By Nov. 10th
| she was all haired out" Learn what
they will do for yogf dos. Make . 25e
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Petworth Seeking Come

Petworth Citizens Association
baseball team is after out-of- town
games for Sundays Call Manager
Wheaton at Randolph 5026
Evening star., 1941-08-19
National Golf Honors Now Eyed
By Bogot, Lancaster Victor;
WoIper to Tune Up Champion

Bogart combine began to level down
on par. Worsham. the pro, Is only
20 Bogart is 81. Only few years
ago Worsham was caddying around
Kenwood. This year he has won
the Baltimore open and has been
half the winning duo in the seasons
biggest amateur pro affair.
Teamed Perfectly Together.
Those two lads clicked perfectly
as they blasted par wide open over
the finely groomed Lancaster
course. The score card says par is
70, but that isn't altogether accur-
ate. Holes such as the ninth and
eighteenth, measuring 45l and ass
yards, are longer than par 4 dis
tance, but are the equivalent OF two
good shoots for the big hitters. On
these holes the boys were in their
element. They started with brace
Of brides and never let up.
Ralph Quinter Clipped in from the
edge of the eighteenth green for a
bird 4 to enable him and Barnett to
tie for second at 81. Scores of the
other Washington combinations:
Fred Mcleod and George F. Miller
(Columbia). SO; AL Houghton and
John r. Miller Beaver DAM, II;
Leo Walper (Bethesda) and Maurice
Hoffecker lancaster, 70; Al Treder
and Herb Lacey Manor), "a; Set
Collinge and Norman 3. Frost Co.
lumbia), rs; Ray Willett WOOD
mont and Maury Fitzgerald Ken
wood no card.
Barnett had an individual II In
the pro sweepstakes.
Two tournaments were being
played today at Chevy Chase and
Congressional. At Chevy Chase q
woman's event for the Columbia
Broadcasting System Trophy Was
being run OF. while at Congress
sional q good field of pro and anna
teur linksmen were competing in q
MARYLAND State pro-amateur affair
and sweepstakes Journeys.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, g.; Knoxville. 2.
Chattanoosa, 6: Little Rock, Q. teec-
ond game. rain.)
Memphis, 12: Atlanta. s.
Nashville, Q: BIRMINGHAM, /.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, s.: Kansas City, 4.
Minneapolis. 3: Indianapolis. 8.
Only games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Brady TO Lead
Rail Veterans

James = Brady. roundhouse fore.
man for the Milwaukee railroad.
was elected president 81 veteran
employees Of local railroads At their
annual banquet Saturday night IN
the crystal ballroom Of the Hotel
Winthrop.
Other officers elected were Rob
ert y. Graham. Northern Pacific
train dispatcher. vice president
and u n. Thiele. retired Milwaukee
weighmaster. secretary treasurer.
Tho dinner was attended by 100
members and their friends. with all
four local railroads represented.
A. J. Hanlein, retiring president.
acted as master Of ceremonies
The program included an address
Of welcome by |. S. Johnson. re-
tired Milwauee conductor, and
talks by r r. Satterlee ~ the
Union Pacific Edward A. Dye Of
the Great Northern. Charles ~.
Shriver of the Milwaukee. and
James A. Campbell of the North
ern Pacific.
The banquet was sponsored by
the Retired Railway Employees
association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
MRS. Ioiss 'MeisSsAs

Funeral services To- Mrs Anna
EH.lins Aei$nnan. %. Of Lake
yisv. who died Sunday ia . local
hospital shortly after 9 . m. NIil
10 held Wednesday al 10 p m
from The Msliingsr chapel. with
the Rev D y Reed officiating
Mrs. aei.sHDan. native Of
Happy Camp. Cal. vas brought 20
eastern Warrington ~ hsf par
snts In tb~ Early 1ssgs she sas
well sn0Nn IN sposAns. having
worked IN the y \ lard office
and slso as money order clerk IN
the posioifies she VAS o msu-
Ter ~ iAssvlsw Congregational
church nfs hci.snnan had alter.
mated rssiasncss nstNs.n iaks
view arr Seattle ths asst 10 rsafs
Efs is survived ~ ssS husband
John. znou sbs nsrrsd IN Seattle
IN 1904 one cousin. nfs Bel
Powell ~ HAPPY Camp. three
nisess. Hsisn ana Pauline D-Dolit-
lie II Oniarlo. ore ara Mrs. "
". Ramsey Of Bois<. Ida snd ons
nephew. William Dooli,iis 81 On
taflo, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
No compromise
Cancel Yearly Exams
For Army Officers

Routine annual physical exam.
nations for most army officers
have been suspended que 20 the
tremendous burden placed upon
the medical corps by the army ex-
pansion program, II was an
nounced py the war department.
according 10 an order received at
McChord field.
Officers with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel or higher. how
ever. will be required 10 take the
yearly physical exam as safe
guard for the health Of the older
men.
Reserve and national guard off
GERS. who had been required n
take physical exam upon enter
inR active service, will no longer
have 10 DO 50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
HeRr SHERWOOD

Funeral services - neft sa<fs
woct. -. svn known f1yaliar
contractor and resident - the "a
lsy 80 vars Who dlsa IN q icesl
hospital Saturday a Tts = n
Nh - nd rNssssssx 81 = n
from re LINN ehsr<i. wiih ~
Rev r u nnff officiating burial
siii fesie~ IN Mounsstn View hufai
park Shsrwucd. vhe made rs
home al -. ssa ave. = D.. r,aY-
siiur. haa lived In lhe valley since
1897 Aside FROM Building many
bones n that district. - aisa eeas
stfuctsa = station ~ he cd To
coma funailuy street car line
which "a. named after him TIE
station sss built On and which Ne
bad cleared Ne va ecfn IN -
lumb,ls a A widoser Ne leaves a
daughter Mrs. peit< nosh Ans =
grandson. stewart rhlnsus. hetA -
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Soldiers Fail
To Pay Accounts
And Woman Fails

nseanse she rassisin't eoiIset
sorns sno .rroants fross - many
soldiers Mrs ssafnl shsvsir vss
bankrupt Monday,
The dshts wess accumulated ~
the hoahs ~ the Neehard View
Inn ~ Hrsns~sY. rhsy ranged
fFum NJ rents n ~ ard tsssiIsd
~ ase n Mrs ahivsiy ~ss grant.
81 s7no in exemptions % ssssts
amounting so tTfsaa
Other bankruptcies sdrdissfsd
Monday In federal crurs insinde1s
9llbert q. rsysor and his wife.
Ruth. saso IA. Lawrence o.. dshas
amounting u si.oss ~. no ssssss
Edgar unspss pgehsaa ard he
wife. Lillian. ssi1 No itth 81.
asb,s amounting 10 si.7ssfi. NJ
assets
Henry A. johnson u vsneouver.
dsbts smauntins IN Dtsts 81. No
sssefs
STANLEY Lyon ~ ksisss dsbts
amounting "a 81 .oo0l no ss~ts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Tacoman Fractures
Leg While Skiing

Near perfect skiina ~ssthss
dfsw s.ieo psssons n rsFsasss
valley Sunday
Rangers repeated nine reF.urs
suffered injuries shlte ssiias in.
sltsdins fs.ls noufisy. ~, sIe<ts
No. ch~Ysuns 81 Gassfisy suffered
. ffaeturs ~ the rish, isG. AMI %
receiving treatment al Tacoma
General hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Fewer Car Licenses
Issued In December

Oily MPiA Auto license PLATE
sales during December brought In
,stfs64. a drop Of $4,000 under
the ssms month a year ago. indi.
csung Washington motorists are
slower getting their 1871 plates
state Treasurer Phil d. Gallagher
reported here.
The excise tar IN cars which
motorists also paid AZ the time
they got their Licenses ns,tsd
s505.7ss. compared 20 issi. 7ts.
The rise Was credited 20 higher
prices being charged on new cars
being bought. with tho accom-
panying Increase In the tar. which
10 based on value u the yehiei.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Practicers Of Appeasemeni Are Played by Pastor
In Church Address; DR.. Powell Puts Questions

..-t-,r. :. o,- -.tIs..f t4..a.
"a ,p,sr ~. ,-.. -. ,e.,.A,
~.
-tu..,. o..
50. !, -.
=. -. 80 -. -, n
a.. -, a., -,
al. ....,,., a.,
40, a, an. .snx. -.
.p,, - 800. .rs.,
4, ~, r.,l5,t..I ,,-o.,s !. ....s
,et,s .6,,,,,,',s, - .rn........,
-, =, -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Program OF Preparedness Meets Approval Of Minister
Obituary Notices

Stockton. Calf. hospital wtn =
bid 81 , N Tuesday frem
NsiiinEer. ch.psl. rev. Cart ~.
asii officiating raxitnd. q faFs
nsr rsenrus resifient. sss . nstfxe
- sweden snd = nrnaeer ~ th~
f.uthefzn church Serving sfs
pa father srd nrfher MI sna
Nrs = q Frsnlnd. q iris eity
tpn sistsfa Ms Edward A. Davies
ard Esther rnstansf snd fsaf
aFcihsFs Oscar. Ccnfad snf Al.
IN Tseefns sna I.eunsrd. asa
Frsneisee uarisi wtn ~ IN sss
TarnFa. cemetery
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Death Brings Sudden
End 10 Retirement

Arrangements are being com.
pieted al ripers mortuary 10 re.
ceive the body Of Charles Lush,
b5. Of Fargo. ~. OAK. whose re-
cent death In that city interviewed
In his desire 10 make his home
In Tacoma after retirement,
Lush had visited here many
times. and out Of those visits
had grown his ambition 10 live
here Ills family are carrying
out his Wishes
Surviving are his wife, Nora.
three sons. Ronald. Donald and
Richard. and two daughters. Mar
joris and Beverly. all Of Fargo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
"Mignoneffe"
In Production
Catholic Schools
To Present Play

The drsns clubs II RellsFmins
high schaoi and st Leols hikh
school for girls have begun Wofs
On a rlsy. Mignonetie which
they Vii present nlntly IN -.
Iscs auditorium week hefofs
the lenten season. Nhich begins
~ Feh. - me ri Nill h. given
On two consecutive nights. % -
announced later
Mignenettes IL : story ~ pre-
Civil var DAYS Poftraying hfe IN
the aristoeratic south. famous Tor
its charm and correctness % Ell
9ustte Already the cast has been
chosen Tor the production
bus Nan Rooy. - Ola iona
than. and barbara Adler a.
Mgnoneite. have the leading roles
Others include Nap Rousseau ss
Deacon Parker. Paul Gaudetts -
Justin Halliday. James sehulef ss
David Frames. Lawrence souss a.
Henry. Rob HUT - DeSimion
James Aotiarity a. Paul Peter
Deibert - Nf Mills. Howard
Fisher a. Young jonathan. Jim
Neagle a. Andrew
Also Joyce Gaffney a. Anna
bella. Gloria iAFromeolso a. s.el-
Ia, Norma Moretti a. Esmeralds,
u. petroxieh as Hannah. Maxine
ShAushnessy As Nanny lou.
shirley Dare as Rose Pat Nc.
Guirk as Elizabeth. Matilda Begged.
dichas Lou. IAlllsn Gtroux IS
Anna. Rosamand johnson n Alice.
and l.. Hardness a. Gladys
Members Of the stage crew, 10
be chosen from neilsrmine stu
dents. vii be announced later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Child, Hit by Truck.
Now Out OF Dancer

Condition OF Dale Olson, four
yesr-old son Of Mrs. Sylvia Olson
Of $500 So. Thompson ave. who
was injured Friday when struck
by truck driven by X W. Lay
ton Of 1923 So. l. st. was Monday
described as "satisfactory' by at
taches ~ the county hospital.
whore tho boy was taken after
the accident he - no longer IN
der the care ~ special nurses. and
j. said 10 be well on the road 10
recovery"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Gen. Stone
Will Speak

BREMtRTON Ma Gen. David
Stone. retired army officer living
IN Tacoma. viii speak At the din
ner meeting which viii climax the
Young Mems business club state
association convention here Wed.
nesday night.
Mayor Homer r. Jones viii ss-
tend a greeting 10 100 out-of.town
visitors expected for the meetings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
0ksh Housing Site
Al Bremerion Yard

WASHINGTON - Ths housing
authority saturday approved ste
at Brsmsrton. Wash for an add.
iionai 7t0sunlt dsfsnss housing
project for the Puget Sound navy
yard
the slts consists - 90. acres
adjacent 10 wssipafs in nrsmsF.
ton. I = miles from ths naval base
Eventually. az NOR. land 10 81.
qulfsd. me project pili he "a
panded IN 400 units No ss,imsts
~ the eas, sas available
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
DID JOHN |. SULLIVAN FIGHT
WITH STOMACH ULCER pAlRSl

Ths tanaat h.argusFhf Champion -
rui=g frrs~.nls CoalG -
nafs ss.s- snl fl4Erf = 90 . -
suffered sfser-sz .4rg Es1as7 Dat reg
lsrt str7aeH 30 alCsr - - ~ rec -.
sss % 20 ~frlrr rGrr q sa-fs ~
r. - 80 efhsF er-c -, rs1ssS -
eH~.ss 49, T. 1fr ~ - f<Fa Tsr-
- Trsr 49, rsr - nur.T Fsfar>-f
A. crzx sorss snsfys1.fa a1E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14

Funeral services faF NFs Marian
ElvlFs Nlttlne. ~. u aioi ~ .
81, wha did IN lsesl hospital
saturday At AIS ? m. were held
Monday Al : p m from the rsisil
chapel with tho ReVs ffnes, isafs
her and rhlhp Laurie ofnciatsng
Burial followed IN New Tao ans
cemetery Mrs witilne. = mem
beF % Warren chapter. O y =
and Epwnrth Methodist church
leaves her husband. John. t~a
daughtes. Mrs John " Gvarhsft
~ Tacoma and Mrs Ralph Nun
kustsr Of Montana. three broth
ers. Charles Tr,hhle II Colorado
and James and " n Tuhhls at
Texas. one sister. Nolie Coolsees
% Texas. and tire. grandeur.
drsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
Miss Warner 10
Give Recital
Conservatory plons
Student OF Voice

russeurrss when the fia eIss~d
me College, ~ Puget SOUND ssfiy
IN p~eenhsr. th~ conservatory ~
music = rF-~~rtlx Miss n~tty War.
nee. vetss student. N ursi<rursa-
sste reratsl ~ lore. hsii wednes-
tsy. Ian - 81 sts . n ui>e
wssn~s. daughter - NJ snd Ma
r l. Warner. stns Ne. Warner -.
10 ans ~ M prpuissnx msiors n
IN college conservatory. studying
vcscs. risas ana aes*n. sss . =
msmh<r ~ the sa<fphlsn chsr>i
speisty ana u arxsntss and ehnsr
dss~esaF II Our SAVERS t.ath<Fss
church.
ras conservatory .ssaanc~s me
fslie~tss pFusysm fss Ma War
nef
Lsgtsf sasss 10 vsnas i u.ss nzss
fFaHa Nsf1ssaf<t~
.'s - ss.,s "s -..ss. =, az y,
nonsssis rsss,s -. 80. c.ssiis
ntf fts4tsaf
ns-sfs % sursa ~ NJ u 49,
Mepust asssas<s GA ys-nsh anao
FIXTURES wfffefea ~ . erai ere
snant<ss ~ Nrpiin4 bfesfss
NJ Neither hifs ~ hins ~ Mar
losa snssl.hi
When ! Was n~Fsnt<@a i. a.sess
oasnas Men VI IL hrhsmss
L.t5gs $3.50 ttss4ts4s. rt~ssn1
~hils ssisins sinn4 enc stf>~t
Nu.~ss. }. sesss a sssfyeuss
snMittns sisnes
~
me tsffssfutss ssssssss 7shnwann
a.ft<neaFmf nse .a.. shssusnn
@aShsas t<sfhus. nv sssF
fssFs u.fsf IN. tsfsf sshare<s
fhs pffsn a unsu rssasa fsasf
fu~ t4tsF~ usmas<i Isus Ne*~lls
n~nsslntteu ttssIs clare rfstfds
wsltsf napslns slli ~ 81 tts
plsne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14
TO DISCUSS rsorHEciss

Conrad Gard Will discuss Bible
and Pyramid Prophecies for orss,
Britain Ia 1851" a; meeting sDen-
sorsd ~ tire Angio-sszon fedora
ton Ts5ssdsy night si Hotel Win
throp al o'elcck.
Egg down again st Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-14

George NcAdams. 50. ~ is5f
Commerce s,. died IN = locai hss-.
pital Saturday 81 i. IA A
natiye OF Scotland. acAdsms had
been a resident ~ this community
more than 10 years atoflis viii
announce the funeral