davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Cardinals To Commence
Spring Training Early

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 4-RHManag.
er Billy Southworth told Cardina]
officials last summer that he want
ed as much time as possible to
prepare his team for the 1871 Ma
tional league season.
In keeping with his request, il
was announced tonight the Cardl'
mails would report for spring train
ing a week earlier than usual ano
would play a heavier exhibition
schedule.
Pitchers and catchers will be
due at St. Petersburg, Fla, Feb,
"a, with the other players report
ing Feb. %.
The first exhibition Of a 36-game
schedule will be played with the
New York Yankees March Z ano
there will be only two open dates
once the spring grind starts. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
New York Giants Haze
4O-Game Spring Slate

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-R-T h e
New York Giants today announced
a 40-game spring exhibition sched-
ule, all but two of which will be
against major league teams. The
exceptions are two games with At
lanta of the Southern association.
The pitchers and catchers will
report at Miami, Feb. IA and the
remainder of the squad, Feb. 20,
Just eight days before the Giants
play the first of their thrc,-game
series with the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Havana. AS usual, Bill Terry's
men will swing north with the
Cleveland Indians, winding up a
15-game- series with the tribe at
the Polo grounds, April 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
North State Tourney
Dates Are Announced

HIGH POINT, Jan. 4.-R-The
North State conference basketball
tournament will be held here Feb
ruary 1922, the High Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce sponsoring
the event, announced today.
This is a week earlier than the
annual Southern conference tour
ney, to be held in Raleigh.
Eight conference teams will par
ticipate. Appalachian is the defend
ing champion, and early season
performances indicate that the
Mountaineers may be ~favorites to
repeat, with Elon a strong con-
tender.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. Up -
Secretary Ickes today announced
an ambitious waterfowl conserva.
ton project which would convert
North Cardinals so, 476-acre Lake
Mattamuskeet into a gigantic feed
ing ground for game birds ranging
the eastern United States.
Some officials said it would be
as important to the replenishing Of
Canada geese, whistling swans,
pintails, mallards and black ducks
as vast refugees in the Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley and western
states areas were to preservation
of waterfowl native to their fly
ways.
Mattamuskeet is one of the five
national refugees on which shooting
is permitted. It harbors untold
thousands of birds, but they are
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

Lckes Announces Vast Project
For Mattamuskeet Game Refuge

forced to feed from the land and
from marsh areas surrounding the
lake.
The fish and wildlife service, re-
porting on a survey, told Ickes
that a series of dykes would tame
the shallow waters of the lake and
permit the seeding of its extreme
ly fertile bed with prairie bullrush,
wild rice and other native acqua-
tic food plants. The secretary ap-
proved investigation of construc-
ton costs, building time required
and suitable materials.
The lake is Is miles long, about
6 miles wide and averages 2 feet
in depth for a total of so, 476 acres.
Strong winds whip the surface in
to violent waves. Officials said,
however, that it could be called
by dykes sufficiently to foster a
prolific food-plant growth. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Whiteuiue Postoffice
Reports Big Increase

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 4. - The
Whiteville p%ostoffice reports an in
crease in 1910 of 20 to rs per cent
over 1899 in the number of pieces of
mail handled, both incoming and
outgoing.
Postmaster A. E. Powell gives the
revenue for his office as $23. 241. IL
in 1910 against $~22,292.51 the year
before.
The volume of Christmas business
was greater than ever before, Mr..
Powell said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Bull Reign Is Winner
Of San Felipe Stakes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-RE
Achieving a dramatic comeback,
Bill Reign won the $1,000 San
Felipe take at Santa Anita park
today after having been beaten
earlier in the week by a colt which
had run in cheap claiming races.
After Dawn was second, Porter's
Cap third and Valdina Groom
fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Pork Cutting, Curing
Exhibit Is ARRANGED

A pork cutting and curing DEM
onstration will be conducted at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Janu-
airy ., at the Wilmington Cold stor-
age plant, R. W. Galphin, county
farm agent, said yesterday.
p. V. Vestal, swine specialist,
extension service of the North Car
lima State college in Raleigh, will
be IN charge. Swine growers in
New Hanover and adjoining coun-
ties and other interested persons
are invited to attend. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Whiteuille Contributes
1921 To Aid Greek People

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 4. - l.. +.
Bowers, treasurer of a committee
organized here for the conducting oil
a drive for Greek relief here, an
nounced today that a total of S32l
was raised in Whiteville as result
of the drive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Baseball
Banter
BY JUDSON BAILEY

NEW YORK, Jan. A. up Its
time to toss a little fuel in the
hot stove-the weather is getting
colder outside:
Latest tip on the Yankee deal
is that it may be closed in a week
or ten days Jim Farley's at
torneys have beer out trying to
shake checks out of the million
aires who promised to contribute
and "Big Jim" wants to get the
cash on the barrel head before he
goes to South America later this
month to represent that soft drink
concern.
First big league club to go into
camp will be the Brooklyn Dodgers
at Havana February Is The
only outfit positively set on it's out
field is Washington with George
Case shifting over to left, Doc
Cramer in center and Ben Champ.
man in right incidentally, the
gossips say all that kept Chapman
in the American league was the
Senator's refusal to waive Nor.
man Red) Branch, one of the rookie
pitchers coming up to the Yankees
this year, won the first II games
he pitched in professional ball af.
ter graduating from the University
of Texas in 1887.
The lobby wizards at the Chicago
major league meetings were on
Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston
Red Sox hotter and heavier than
ever because of the failure of his
pitchers last season somebody
suggested he ought to let one of
his coaches take complete charge
of the hurlers, like Harold muddy
Ruel does for Jimmy Dykes with
the White Sox They get more
out of their staff than any other
club in the American league and
Ruel, not Dykes, makes the as
signments.
Pete C~oscarart, the Dodgers
secon dsacker, is tending a gasoline
pump at his home in Escondido,
Calf, and dreaming about how to
spend his cut in the 1941 world
series . IT don't see how we
can MISS" he says Joe Dimag-
gio spends his spare time operating
an elaborate system of miniature
trains at his San Francisco home
~. Charley Gehringer is passing
up handball, badminton, squash and
such this winter to save his legs
for another season with the Detroit
Tigers . Birdie Tebbetts, De-
troit's No. 1 catcher, who used to
do publicity for a Michigan winter
resort in the ~off-season, is hanging
around his Nashua, N. H.. home
this year John Podgajny, the
Phillies rookie highlander, is a
b~rocklayer in his town. of Ottawa
-. Clark Griffith Washington's
"Old Fox" sent Pitchers Sid Hud-
son and Walter Masterson to a
cabin in the Pennsylvania hills to
mind some weight for their stringy
frames The experiment was
successful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Wage And Hour Head
Ordered To Capital

RALEIGH, Jan. 4.-R-Major A.
l.. Fletcher, regional director of the
Wage and Hour division for the
C~arolinas, has been called to report
to Washington for active service
with the Selective Service board.
Major Fletcher's orders stipulate
service of a year or less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
INDIAN

CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-R-The
Cleveland Indians will play 80 ex-
hibition games - Is of them with
major league opponents-during the
1941 spring training season, Bust.
ness Manager Frank Kohlbecker an
nounced tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
College
Basketball

Richmond 40; Lehigh 3S.
Virginia Al; Tennessee 30.
William and Mary So; Randolph
Macon As.
Wilson Teachers 81; Bridgewa-
ter IS.
Hanes Hosiery As; Appalachian
State Teachers 80.
Davidson 40 McCrary Eagles Sc.
eFordham university AZ; University
of North Carolina Al.
Paris Island Marines rs Frs.
kline 43.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

tender.
Fender, Onslow, Bladen and Co
lubus-No Entries.
Of-Shore Prizes in North Caro-
lima Waters:
King Mackerel-J. Knight Davis
-16 3-4 lbs.-S. B. Rod No. $50.
Baracuda-No Entry.
Dolphin-Gus Morse, Jr.-9 lbs.
S ozs-Tempco Reel.
Amberjack-No Entry. Except
for boat Captain.
Tuna-No Entry.
Fresh-Water Fish
Rock or Striped Bass
First Prize-F. L. FormyDuva]
20 IL lbs.-Supreme Reel.
Second Prize-Col. William Ochs
10 IL lbs.-T. o. Rod No. 6-Do'
mated by American Fork & Hoe
company.
Third Prize-George Mathis-17
lbs. z ozs-H. I. Rod No. l IL Sc,
Fourth Prize-Col. William Ochs
is lbs. 2 ozs-100 yds. silk line
No. Is.
BLACK BASS
First Price,. c. Edge-5 lbs. II
ozs.-Pflueger Summit Reel.
Second Prize-Harry Hufham-E
lbs. 8 ozs.-Pflueger hobby Reel.
Third PRICE,. Reid Crawford-5
lbs. 7 ozs.-H. I. Rod No l IL S. G.
Fourth Prize-Julien K. Taylor
Jr.-5 lbs. l oz.-100 yds. Is silk line.
JACKFIsH
First Prize-J. P. Malls lbs 9
ozs.-s5.0O book Bijou Tickets-Do-
mated by theatre.
Second Prize-Archie Hansen-3
lbs. 9 ozs.-$1.50 tackle box-Smaller
measurements.
Red Breast, Google Eye and Gray
Head-No Entries.
Special Annual Prizes for Ladies
Zones A & B.
CHANNEL. BASS
First Prize-Mrs. S. j. Springer
IL - lbs.-$12.0O Lamp-Donated
bv Tide Water Power company.
Second Prize-Mrs. Mary Gymtruk
10 Ia lbs.-H. I. Rod No. 70.
Third Prize-Mrs. J. E. D. Clark
Tempco Reel.
Fourth Prize-Mrs. F. L. Formy-
Duval-6 lbs. IA ozs.-200 yds. ID
line.
BLUEFISH
First Prize-Mrs. r. H. Crider-
"a lbs.-Farkast Reel donated by
Sears-Roebuck.
second Prize-Mrs. W. T. Groom
-12 ozs.-Tempco Reel
Third Prize-Mrs. o. H. Shoemak'
er-s ozs.-150 yds. Is line. II K 6 IL.
Fourth Prize-Mrs. Helen Compass
10 ozs.-TruSport $3.50 knife.-11
IA X 6 ga.
VIRGINIA MULLET
First Prize-Mrs. o. H. Shoemak'
er-one lb. IA ozs.-Golden west
Reel.
Second Prize-Mrs. S. A. Poff-
one Id. 9 ozs.-17 x 9-150 yds. IL
line.
Third Prize-Mrs. N. Patelos-one
III. q ozs.-17 K s .1-2-$2.00 tackle
box.
Fourth Prize-Mrs. r. L. Lucas
- lbs.-$1.0O Tackle Box.
ROCK
.
..,.. TROUT
First Prize-Mrs. Ruth Hess 3-4
lbs.-Tempco Reel.
Second Prize - Mrs. John Beck
wick, Acme-3 1bs.-200 yds. II line
Third Prize-Mrs. F. L. Formy
Duval-2 "a lbs.-$1.00 Tackle Box
FOUNDER
First Prize-Mrs. F. n. Bagg-
lis lbs.-s1.50 Trusport Knife.
Second Prize-Mrs. e. H. Pope
3 IA lbs.-$1.00 Tackle Box.
Special Junior Prizes Under II
} years of age.
CHANNEL BASS
No Entries.
BLUEFISH
:. First Prize-Jack Christian, Jr.-
200 yds. line.
Il Second Prize-Jack Christian, Jr
. -$1.50 Bait Knife.
VIRGINIA MULLET
First Prize-Harry Patelos-1 l.
r lbs.-$1.50 Bait Knife.
: Second Prize-Jack Christian, Jr
'I-one ID. 3 ozs.-$1.00 F~lashlight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

sheriff: Capt Wesley n. Hamilton.
commander Of Tacoma units Of
the Washington State Guard.
Ken Kennel. Bud Weller. Harry
Lynch and Irving Johnson. Taco
ma Eiks lodge officers: Max
Lskin, Bill Cakes and GIN Roll
stead. all Of the kiwanis club. r..
r. Fetterolf and Melvin Pugh.
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce
Sam Stocking and Ed Warner. TIA
coma Rotary club: r. NJ. Wether-
ell. Mayor Harry Gains secretary.
representing the city, Jack Rrouil-
lard and Frank T. Walters. Young
Mems Business club. and Bert
Bradley and r. G. sullman. lead
ers Of the Tacoma Civilian De-
Tense Corps.
The ceremony will begin at 8
o'clock. The entire balcony of the
armory will be opened TO the pub
lie. which is directed to enter the
building from the lith st side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
List Special Guests for Thursday
When Defense Corps Gets Colors

Headed by Gov. Arthur r. Lang
lie. distinguished guests viii he in
the reviewing stand when the first
regiment Of the Tacoma Civilian
Defense Corps receives it's colors
in ceremony open 10 the public
at the state armory Thursday.
Word was received Wednesday
that Joseph Csrsten. assistant ma
tional director Of the United Civil
ian Defense corps. would fly here
from Spokane to attend the cere-
mony. With him win be his aide.
Capt. W. w. Williver. a former
Tacoman.
From the military will he Brig
Gen. Charles p. Hall and Mai. J.
A. Elmore, both OF the Sd Divi-
sion; Col. William Crom, COM
mander, and 1t. Col. Armn F.
Herold. both Of McChord field
Maj. John l. Hamilton and 1t.
Joseph ID. Roberts. both OF post
headquarters. Fort Lewis; 1t Col.
Charles w. Goodwin. commander;
Maj. Lilhurn II. Stevens and Capt.
Robert Vandenberg. all Of Taco
mas Own" i03d Anti-Tank bat
talon, Fort Lewis.
Other prominent guests who will
be seated in the reviewing stand
include: 1t. Col. Walter J. De-
Long. state sdjutant general; Col.
Joseph Middlesworth retfre
John Bjorklund. Pierce county
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

An gAsTERN CANADIAN
rORT The safe arrival IN Great
Britain ~ . fsily.eauippsd Cana
dian armared d,visian vas an.
nounced Wednesday.
TNe 1isssies. slsst II lss
HAD ever ssgseise< n ~
DssntWses. wss described ~
lss eemmsades. NAL tses. y.
". sassews. - "ths rssss sss.
bsssssss effess Ne CsasAtss
svsuy hes YET made"
The finh division. accompanied
ny reInforeemsnts for Canadian
divisions already overseas and by
hundreds ~ Canadian. British.
Australian and New Zealand grad
yates 81 Empire air training
schools. slipped quietly from this
port aboard one NJ ths largest
conveys ever seen here.
The convoy ran The Herman
submsrins and long range bomber
blockade in North Atlantic vss
tsrs where warships NJ ths United
States navy have been sctivs.
Tire division included
Msehanised lrfsnfrys tank
troops. orfnsnes. army ssryses
corps artillery. sasieesrs. signals.
msdiesIs. pay corps. dsntai ensrs.
postal ssrviess. snd . mobile bath
unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Rehearse Play
AT Bellarmine
Will Be Presented
On Dec. 10 and IL

The nelisrmine Mask and Dsr
Ger elun play, "A Regiment ~
Two. = which viii he presented h
the public the evenings ~ Dee. 10
and n, has gone into serious re-
hesfssis this week.
Eleven boys ~ili take part IN
the three-sct comedy. five n them
handling female imper-onstinns In
the ain male parts viii be Jim
Hnrkehouse. Jack Hsnriot, nm Nc
Dewitt. Jim Rlehsel. Al Fslrhufst
and Claude kneeht. Imperronstors
in the female parts VIII he Jack
Martin. Billy Van Reay. Tom Bieh-
sci. Jack Huston and Gems Mack.
Directing the play. which 10
based unon the attempt 81 . hus-
hand and son-in-law to svsde home
duties for . fishing trip. h Leo
Lanphier. y J, Resides the evening
performances for IN. public there
viii be two student mstinees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Cary Beeler
Passes at SO
Pioneer Ruilrood
Mon Is Stricken

Cary Beeler. %. ~ ssIs SO. sth
Of. died Tuesday in = local hos
pitsl He VAS native of Lima.
Ohio. and had been in Tacoma
since 1914. he was a pioneer rail.
reader. having been engaged IN
nearly every line Of train and en-
CINE work. Ne was with the Chi
cage. Milwaukee 4 81. Paul Co.
for 50 years.
Reeler started his railroad work
ss brakeman for the r y. w. A c.
IN 1865. A few years later he
brought the first limited into Fort
Wayne. Ind. In 1855 he moved TO
Fort Wayne, and married Miss
Maria Kennerik. whose family
were pioneers in Indiana.
In 1857 they moved TO Perry.
Ia, and started TO work for the
Milwaukee line. At the age Of So
he was still operating the transfer
table 81 the Tacoma Milwaukee
shop. He was retired at the age
~ So, but was active and alert.
and an ardent gardener until the
time of his death.
Reeler vas a member Of the
First Baptist church and Of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Engineers. He leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Finney.
q school nurse, with whom he
made his home. one ersnddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Lucille Oakland
of Great Falls, Mont. and one
nephew. W. stuckey of Hsrbor
View. Ohio.
Funeral arrangements viii be
announced by Buekley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Cruiser SinlEinq
Denied BY London

nxnsIN-&A special scmmualsps
81 the high eommsad sialmsd
"Wednesday sbst Nssl submarines
have heavily tarredesd sn1 dam.
aged. Hntish h~ftisship anl
sunk . British light xfuiesv a ~
t.ss0.tcn Dragon slsse
The high command eiaImed that
tss nsssssa bssslesnsp. me Mama
~ which VS. MT gives. ~ss iev-
rssioed off nolusn. ssav me N0rSn
African ecasf.
The erisev. n ~ss sssereo1.
~ss sunk IN The Atlantis.
Loxpox-rrs mis,sssy - 10.
fosmstlou Wednesday, 4eRfs1
eialms made ~ The 1srmaa rn1ss
that the cruiser Dragon haa k>es
tarp>dosd ny . German ssshmortns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Funeral Arranged
For Girl Shot al
Medical Lake

shirley seAustfs. n II N<ii.
cal Lake. NssA died Sunday
night a. the rp~lit - . run.shot
wound. inflicted accidentally ~ .
playmate SATURDAY Shirley far
meriy lived IN Tscona. and 70.
qaently visited her uncle ard aunt.
NJ, s1d Mrs.. Len Huteht>ea.
here
Resides her uncle ard aunt. -he
leaves her rArents NJ. ard Nfs
Edward schta~,fs and . sister.
Audrey Ann. all ~ Medical Lac.
Crsveside services will e~ held
Thursday 81 . 20 ,. IN IN we~d-
hine cemetery. ruysliur. ne
eertsse leaving the T,ssll Funeral
Home st IA = N. c =. sum-
mers ~ill officists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

~. wssss nl~~n. - - t114
Na~see -. 80 pFeHrHugsr4 -
arrn sr<ss<l - rnr~sun 0enoqr@
he>clfa! Tu<efax ee~ule0 -
<ffsessrn peyu1<i4a - poE04
49, s>~k ~ frem ~ u11ne ~
rs ne~rztsk snet 1po1N eopu1111
-Ish>< fsun serseG~lst1en = 4
h<sft stf><k
Mf< morh 49, n - ~ -
preparing r~r nnHoes's 49,
sk<~f 3 - > -. wee4 - -
d~ntv s&nse1 tewnre sne nnn< -
stsssv. Msvv. srt1 ~((Wo<M ~
szskar< <eooNt ~ erCrro -
fes<n~e tse neer 80 rsmmur1
~ pe1l<e smeelna<eI
rhe nney = a ~ G. e -
hns~x - p~n1noa euneee1 -
vpNuems~sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
n + X Els RE ABOUT
Main Street

Monday by Joseph e. Fitterer.
Ellsnsburs. and Elizabeth kIopfen.
stein, Tacoma.
Cars driven by Vernon y. At
kinscn. Everett. and RAY ". Cor
don. 1924 so. Yakima. were in
volsed in a collision recently at
Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ~~hone.
man. former snohonish residents
now living in Tacoma. were re-
Gently visited ny Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mccormick Of snohomish.
Mrs. Russ~ii Walker Of Eims IL
now visiting her sister-in-lsw. Mrs.
Olive Brearty. sos So. PUGET
Sound ave.
Mrs. Elmer Anderson and two
daughters OF Tacoma recently Wis.
tied Mrs. Anderson's mother. MR..
n. v. Comfort Of Eims. Two Of
Mrs. Anderson's sisters, Mrs. Earl
NH Of Aberdeen and Mrs. George
Nisschke Of Eugene. Ore, also
were visiting their mother at the
same time.
Mrs. Margaret Cerstairs Of Sc
attic recently visited her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward shannon, 7o5 SO. Law
renee.
Marriage licenses have been Ia
sued in Reno. New. 10 Gland. ma
sehI. 81. Fort Lewis. and Pearl
Sasnoeiscn. "a. Tacoma. and 10
jceeph L~ch. a. Tacoma, and
Marcy Jaeos. 10. ~ Oakland. Calf
II. Col. Jerome n. Jones. com.
msndsr NJ the third battalion Of
the 1sist infantry, tist division.
has returned IN duty after SOW
srsi months IN q hospital at Fort
Ord, Calf. where he Was treated
for a leg injury.
Leo Schimks, manager Of the
Tacoma Pay Less Drug store until
July. has purchased a drug store
IN Idaho Fails, Ida. In Tscoma
the sehimkes resided At 1913 No.
Tacoma ave.
a marriage license application
vss made recently with the Xii
sap county auditor a. Port Or
ehsrd by Frank Howard Tresiddes.
@. Seattle. and Pearis Bnekmas-
ter, ~, rsooma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Clever. sois
No. Mason ave, recently visited
Mr.. Glovsr's aunt, Mrs. " IssIIa
Howard NJ Anscortss
or interest To Tseomsns II the
news that &. ~ IATeIiefte 81
pomsroy has recently bern named
manager of the Lyndsn J. e. Pen
osy store LSFoiietis was nth
the Tscoms store from 1877 10
1892. moving n Shelton for slx
years as assistant manager. then
70 manager Of IN. pomefoy store
Seven Tseomsns. all members
~ the 4ist Division. Fort L<x1s.
recently ssrs released from active
military service and placed IN tho
reserve ast They are: Gharis~ y.
Perry. Chzunrsy 4. Ghrtstaffsr~en.
John Oi.s. tr.. Carl o. ~ festsem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Canada Armored Division
Runs Nazi U-B Boat Blockade

Also In The ccrvuv w~rs csns.
dian naval personnsi. n>lnsss and
Danish army F~eruits . Canadian
provost company. eight women
transport drivers. Polish ssilass. .
number II civilians. anf ~ Ger.
man snd Italian prisoners II war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Girl Dancer
Is Injured

In the county hospital Wednes-
day, the extent OF her injuries I'M
determined. is Miss Emma Lou
Statler. Is, of SIS Sd st. s. F.,
Puysllup. She was admitted to
the hospital at ! a. m. Hospital
attendants were told the girl was
injured while dancing. Her part
ner. in throwing her over his
head, apparently misjudged in
some manner and the girl failed
IN land on her feet. Attaches of
the hospital said it is possible the
girl has internal injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Spur Trade Training.
Schools Are Advised

los ANGELES. Calif.-Ameri-
cas- entire system Of public In
struction must Immediately 20
"all-out" in the training OF men TO
build ships. tanks, planes and guns.
according To Dean Edwin A. Lee
NJ the School Of Education at the
University Of California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
NOT THE FELDKIRCHNER

Mrs. Nevada Feldkirchner. $685.
Es. St. and her daughter, Miss
Melena, of the same address. want
II known they are not related to
the Marion Feldkirchner. who was
arrested by police Monday for in
vsstieation Of homicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Capt. ksbesf y. yssd~sbesg.
Tsoomsn attached 20 ths i0sd
Anthrax battalion. Fort L~~is.
has been selected ss one ~ ths a..
flesrs WIN srs 10 give tsls- before
~ Army corps troops On rssfsnt
affair Ms subl<et All h. tss
Neutrality Act"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Mrs. Hattie ~. Js~ebs--rhnrs
day IL ] p. m. from BucsIey-kinx
chapel. with thu REV. Arthur Bell
officiating. Burial viii be In shs
Tacoma cemetery. ~i,h john n
Thompson auxiliary. q. =. W. ".
in charge.
Mrs. Mary Pvsssos--Thufsds '
II $50 .. ~. from Piper chapel.
siih the fsy Raymond Otto
officiating. intsfnsnt ~ilI b. In
Mountain vls~ burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Obituary N Offices



Funeral services for John rsresi
Anderson. n. Of Graham. wash.
viii be held Friday ~ p. m.
from the c. e. Mslnnger Co.
chapel. with the Rev. Malcolm
Graham officiating. Burial viii
bs IA woodbins cemetery. puy-
allup. Anderson dssd Tuesday ~
his home. BE wss born in Iowa.
and had lived IN the Graham com.
munity - years. Ne WAS =
farmer. Beside. his wife. siTrid.
hs leaves two sons. Victor ~ An
dersnn NJ Graham. and Irvsn c.
Anderson of Seattle. two sisters.
Mrs. oisvs Thompson Of Missouls.
Mont. and Mrs. Sophia sinklsr of
Woods. So. OAK. three grand
children. and one rfest-srsndehiid-
MRS. EDWIN McweIi1AMa
Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Holloway Mewiiilsms. 81. ~ Dash
Point. who died Monday In Col.
fss. wssh.. Will he held Thursday
AZ 100 .. m. from the Lynn
chapel. with Rev. Carl A. Johnson
officiating. Cremation win follow.
Mrs. Mewllliams. . native ~ lows
and q resident Of Dash Point ~
years. leaves her husband. Edwin
C. . sister. Mrs. Anna Wells of
Seattle. q nephew, rmmor Wells
n Tseoms. and two nisess. Mrs.
c. r. Lyle ~ Indianapolis. Ind.
and Miss Bsryl Wells Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

A marriage license application
sss made recently with the XII.
sap county auditor AZ Port Or
ehsrd by Frank Howard Tresiddes.
a. Seattle. and Pearis Bsekmas.
ter, ~, Tacoma.