davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

ties to marry other women who
had money. l picked Martha De.
cause I like her. You can tell
that to the butler, and the maid,
and the cook. And the gardener,
too"
Joseph nodded.
Yes, sir" he said. He coughed
slightly. II mean, no one ever
suggested that you married Miss
Martha for her money. Believe
me, sir, that's true"
Ken nudged little closer to
the fat chauffeur.
"I'll give you the low down on
it, fat boy" he asserted. Il was
born with coal dust in my hair,
because we lived that close TO
the wrong side Of the tracks.
my old man never made
more than thirty a week in his
palmiest days. On the other
hand, he was pretty good at
presenting me frequently with
new little sisters and brothers.
So that, by the time l was nine.
l was used to keeping my waist
line down by eating less than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

other kids-and I even got
to like the feel OF a Winter gale
through the open seat Of my
trousers.
when I grew old enough 10
work, l decided that / would
never be able to hold down a
routine job. I couldn't stand
discipline, and ! couldn't stand
doing the same work every day.
ut became a mania with me.
SO l took up golf in the hope
that ! might make a living at
the game. / failed at that-but
through II, l met Martha
Banton. AS a matter OF fact, II
helped a great deal. But II was
far from being the only thing"
Joseph smiled cordially.
Honestly, sir" he said softly,
you don't have TO explain to
Copyright. 1891. Marx HsllinEer. Distri
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

a railroad crossing. He had the
machine down to twenty when II
powder-puffed across the track.
II knew" said Ken. paying no
attention to Joseph's personal
sob story, that I could never
support wife. ] mean, to do
that, II takes q man who Ii
willing TO work at a routine job.
And l promised myself I'd never
permit love 10 trick me into
marrying a girl who needed q
provider.
Frankly, ] am not In love
with Martha Bsnton." He waved
a hand. II like her. I respect her.
But IL she kicked me out in the
morning, i don't think I'd skip
lunch because of II. Do you un.
derstand what / mean when /
say that, Joseph"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

Churchill was
knocked down
by an undis.
tin z uish ed
N W Y ork
cab. It was
Page 1 news.
Mr.. Churchill
m q z n q n l..
mously for
gave tn o
driver, had
xu0tfnAa
patch e d up
a n q en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

man inside the barn. He pointed out
a black and white bessie.
That's COW | can let you have
for one hundred dollars" he said.
She's durn good COW. Gives twenty
quarts of milk day."
The city man hesitated.
when do you think it's best to
milk her, Mr.. Sears?" he asked.
WAL" drawled the farmer, II
bin milkin' her at four o'clock in the
mornin'--and agin at four in the after
noon"
The city man studied the COW.
you say you milk her at four in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

o Random Notes About Pictures
You're Seeing: Wally Beery's
latest starring vehicle, BARN.
ACLE BILL" isn't exactly the
best thing the big boy ever did
but it's neat entertainment Just
the same. This time Wally Is a
hard-punching fisherman with a
soft heart. You know, lovable
beneath II all. Marjorie Main is
the woman who's always arguing
with Berry, but ] don't have TO
tell you that she loves him in
spite Of everything. "BARNACLE
BILL" Is longish in spots and
overdone In certain scenes. But
both Berry and Miss Main are
excellent, and there's plenty OF
action and comedy for everyone
:. HERE is A MAN" fashioned
from Stephen Vincent Benet's
THE DEVIL AND DANIEL
WEBSTER" is a masterpiece of
direction from William Dieterle
but it's doubtful II the film will
ever attain anything that resem.
bles box office popularity. Story
OF farmer who sold his soul
to the devil and was given a
chance to redeem II through the
wise words Of Daniel Webster,
HERE is A MAN" will provide
screen enjoyment for the few
rather than the many. A fine
cast, including Edward Arnold,
Walter Huston, Anne Shirley,
James Craig, and your old friend
Simone Simon, contributes excel
lent performances under Dieter
les skillful direction. This Job
deserves popularity. I hope 1t
finds popularity. But I doubt it
For the third time, "DR.
JEKYLL AND MR.. HYDE"
comes to the screen&and this
production is, / think, the best
OF them all. II holds the curse
OF SO many of our modern pro-
auctions in that II fingers too
long on situations that do not
warrant the length. But 1t is
highly intelligent in It's writing,
direction and production; giving
as 1t does for the first time a
definite reason why the good DR..
Jekyll experiments on himself
to become the revolving Mr.. Hyde.
Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman,
and Lana Turner are the stars
but while both Miss Bergman
and the Turner lassie are both
very good, 1t is Tracy, of course,
who controls every moment of
the film. No use saying he turns
in a magnificent performance;
we expect II of Tracy in every
picture and he Invariably makes
good. This version Of "DR. JEK-
YLL AND Mr.. HYDE" cannot
miss ringing the box office bell,
recommended to your attention.
In the Book World, the best
bracer we've discovered Is "ABO
a most literate thriller by Hell
you've ever found yourself yawI
OF a spy tale or embarking on a
expedition at the so-called elm;
action story, then you owe it to
Miss Machines offering. 1t w
viously lost hours. An espiol
presented in a style as smoot
punch, 1t tells Of youthful
oxford and his comely wife "
convert their Summer vacation
an amateur spy tour. 1t Is 1899,
Summer. The panzer divisions
leashed, but another NaZi for
In activaiu anna cod In oranoy.ipo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

racket are urged not to bury LOU NOVA too quickly
in the heavyweight picture He's young, and he
strong, and 1t may be that the beating he took
from Gaento will help him tremendously in the
long run. 1t took the GALENTO affair to teach
him that he had a lot to learn, and / honestly
believe he will be far better fighter from now
on, and that he will be In there fighting for the
title within another year.. August 18 1870
Speaking Of fighters and SUCH you advised to
keep your eyes on LOU NOVA who Is now back in
action This column has always felt that NOVA
would some day rule the heavy1eights, even after
GALENTO almost murdered him at Philadelphia. We
again repeat our prediction that NOVA will one day
be the heavyweight champon-and don't say
didn't tell you" Yes, boys and girls this is
where nobody say we didn't tell you-and we told
you first, tool.
MARK H.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
gqejk..
W LOUIS
SOB0L

SUNDAY POTPOURM, Upss
the occasion of his last visit
here. the distinguished Winston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

The farmer nodded eagerly.
That's right. mister" he said, anxious to make thu
sale And let me repeat mster-shes durn good cow
If have to say SO myself"
The city man looked somewhat skeptca
IF she's such good cow" he demanded SUSPECT
ousy, what is she doing up at that hour in the morn
ing ?" go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

The city man. tired of metropolitan life, bought himself
q small farm He then visited neighboring farmer,
named Carl Sears to see about a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
BEST BETS OF THE WEEK

York" Is Jesse L. Lasky-and II
Mr.. Lasky is looking for another
biography to follow York, he
might do much worse than to film
the story of his own life. Be-
cause the story Of Lasky Is the
story of Hollywood. and know
of no better locale for bitter
laughter, phony tears. and none
too-gentle irony. A pioneer In
the movie game. Lasky con-
tributed much to the building OF
the industry; in fact you might
name him as one OF four or five
who actually created the indus
try. In the past few years. It's
an open secret that things did
not break too well for him-and
even though he had the same I'M
derstanding. and culture, and
movie wisdom he had always
held, Lasky was regarded N
pretty well washed up. Then
came Sergeant York." and today
Jesse Lasky Is again one Of Holly.
woods top executives, with offers
hitting him from all sides. II
couldn't happen to a sweller guy,
but it's a little chilling to realize
that a man with Lasky's talent
had to prove himself a second
time in an industry to which he
had devoted his life. >. The war
situation has affected every
thing, and that applies promi-
nently to the business OF televi-
sion. Commercial television Is
very close to the practical stage
and, while no great distance has
as yet been achieved, there Is
little doubt that key cities would
be able to encourage and support
television from the very first. As
to how long well have to wait
now-well only Mr.. Hitler and
his murderous crew can answer
that one.
Here and There in the World
of Sports: see by the sporting
pages that a number Of fistic ex.
perts have suddenly discovered
that LOU NOVA is quite a figh-
ter. Quite a few are picking him
TO beat JOE LOUIS next month
and. after he does, Lord only
knows how many experts will
claim credit for saying first that
NOVA would one day be cham
pion. For the record. here are a
few quotes from this space:
August %, 1889 - incidentally.
while fistic experts are unwilling
TO give NOVA too much credit,
he is this columns choice as the
next heavyweight champion of
the world. October Is, 1888
Those who follow the boxing
ot to bury LOU NOVA too quickly
ut picture. He's young, and he's
ay be that the beating he took
i help him tremendously in the
|.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
D FAIR ENOUGH

A well-known writer visited the home of famous
actor who the proud father of three wild children
The kids made much racket that the author found it
difficult to with the actor.
One child was busy ripping the upholstery out Of a
brand divan. A second boy driving nails into
a expensive table And third tarzan swinging
happily from chandelier
The bewidered writer eyed the youngster who was
driving nails into the furniture He turned to the actor
Its none of my business" he said, pointing to the
boy with the hammer. But don't you find it rather
pensive to let your children play that way?"
The actor smiled proudly
"Not at ALL" he replied cheerfully II get the nails
wholesaler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
o SINCERITY

In one of the Broadway late spots the other night
the boys sitting around with actor who recently
scored great success. He had knocked around for
fifteen years. without getting anywhere, when the big
break finally arrived. And, result his head had
grown to abnormal proportions.
I'm terrific" he assured the group seriously. THE
entire nation is conscious of me Why tobacco
concern had me down this afternoon and named cigar
after me-
Wonderful" yawned of the group. And for
their sake certainly hope it will draw better than you
did for fifteen years!'....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

truction ABOVE SUSPICION" becomes con.
test between Richard and Frances and the black
agents Read 1t by all means. Another new fiction
you may enjoy is Mary Frances Doners NOT
BY BREAD ALONE" the story Of three genera
tons of women who married agreeable but rather
helpless and were forced to shoulder the
family burdens The background OF life on the
Great Lakes is swell. Did you know
actuary who found himself face to face with a
misplaced decimal point? What did he do? George
n4a.co1m-onItn lnt oduces Milton Northey Haskns
who faced by decimalized impasse, went and joined
a carnival. He recounts the story in SLIGHTLY
PERFECT light and amusing novel, custom-made
for August.
Odds and Ends in the Entertainment World:
Producer of the tremendously successful Sergeant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10
, CAUTIOUS

The nifty blonde shot past the traffic light at fifty
miles hour The traffic cop blew his whistle Justify,
but the blonde went right
The cop leaped the running board of another car,
and gave chase He finally caught up with the blondes
machine, and waved it to the curb
What's the matter?" he asked angrily, he
stepped over. You hard of hearing?"
The blonde smiled prettily
Certainly not" she asserted. 81 heard you whistle
after me-"
The cop tore his hair.
You did % he roared. Then why didn't you stop?"
The blonde reached for her lipstick.
why should ?" she said coyly. How did know
you weren't just trying to flirt with me? "....
. DRUNK TALE
1t midnight, and the rain was very heavy The
stew rounded and sought refuge in darkened
doorway.
1t happened to be in the doorway of sporting goods
store-and the store large sign in the form of
fish, with hook in its mouth and the line attached.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-10

sailed back to England. But IL
you think the distinguished Mr..
Churchill forgot the incident,
you don't know him. Once back
In London he sat down. wrote q
few thousand words under the
title How 1t Feels to Be Run
Down by an American Cab" and
sold II to q British publication
for 500 pounds. almost 81, 800
In those days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Sibelian Concert Wins Approval

With \ program In which there
was variety and popular appeal.
the sibelians, sixteen voice male
singing group under the direction
Of Fritz Berntsen. earned the APP
piauss Of an audience that filled
the First Methodist church audi
forum Monday night.
The program opened and closed
with two more or less familiar
groups and as a whole was well
done. From the standpoint OF
musicianship the best work Of the
chorus was 'veni Creator spiri-
tus'' larr. Downes). and ''LAuda-
mus" lprotheroe). OF superior
character was the performances Of
Gene koll. tenor, and Paul Elmor.
baritone. of Seattle, In duet
group which included All Mimi
Ia piu" from Puccinis, la Boz
heme." and Golden Days from
siEmund Rombergs "studen I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Clara E. Smith
Dies at Her Home

Miss Cara 4. Smith. Sc. a char
ter member Of the Ladies Musical
club and prominent n church
activities. died Monday night at
her home. $50 No. Bristol 81.
A resident Of Tacoma for s.
years. shs was the daughter Of
Andrew Cole Smith. builder Of the
old Rochester hotel. nov known a.
the Bonneville hotel She was born
in Winona. MINI. and had lived in
stockton and Rochester in Mime
sofa before coming to Tacoma.
She vas a member OF the First
Congregational church. Surviving
are two brothers. willard D. Smith
and Clinton =. Smith. both of Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
H E Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

word received from his command
ing officer.
Friends OF Paul A. Preus, who
has been III some weeks in a
Fresno. Calf, hospital. report he
IL steadily improving and hopes to
leave for home in another week or
30. +?
Tacoma Sea Scout officers will
switch to white tops on their
uniform caps this week. May 10
In their customary date for the
change from blue cloth tops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ohlser
got airminded Sunday and flew to
Portland for a family reunion.
The hunting and fishing cabin Of
Bartlett Rummel. Tacoma attor-
ney, above Tanwax lake. was
raided by burglars last week and
cleaned of almost every movable
object. Deputy Sheriff Luther
Wright reported Tuesday.
DIR. j. c. Culiins OF the Ameri-
can Lake hospital staff enter
tanned recently with a luncheon
honorine Mrs. Harry j. c. Berg
Mrs. George NJ. Burnett and Mrs
Charles Yancey. who are mem
bers of the Rhodes post auxiliary
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnwel
and their son and daughter. Thorn
as, jr.. and Virginia. observes
Mothers Day with an Afternoon
drive through King county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

SEQ your local asenG or T. r GHoRAnEY Gsnsral Agent
Passenger Dept I40s Fourth Ave- Seass Wash ELic 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
WILLIAM WAGNER


John l. Pioussard - Services
were held Tuesday at 10 .. m. at
Fort Lewis chapel under the d.
rection OF Mellinger'a The body
will be sent to Mccook, Neb.. for
burial.
Chenille III. Newton-The body
viii be sent by Mellinger's to Cor
wallis. Ore, for interment. He is
survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Newton Of Corvallis and
one sister. Mrs. George X. smartt
of San Gabriel. Calf.
Mrs. Ella Dora Fox-Wednes-
day, 1:30 p. m. Mellinger chapel.
Rev. Ernest Preston Goulder Off
ciating: interment in Acacia park
cemetery. Seattle.
Anton Blagaich-Tuesday, $50
p. m. Mellinger chapel, Rev.
Arthur c. schafer officiating; in
torment. Tacoma cemetery.
Alfred A. Barnes-wednesday,
1:3o p. m, Piper chapel, Rev.
William d. Buchanan officiating;
entombment. Tacoma mausoleum.
Mrs. Minnie VI. Snyder-Triska-
Wednesday, $3.50 p. m. Lynn
chapel; interment, Tacoma ceme-
terry.
Marlin Payne - Wednesday. 3
p. m, Piper chapel, Rev. w. o.
Macoskey officiating; interment,
Mountain View cemetery.
Infant shannon - Private serv-
vices for the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shannon
were held Tuesday at Buckley
King chapel, followed by crema-
ton.
Mrs. Sophia Johnson-Wednes-
day. p. m. Lynn chapel, Rev.
George e. Bostrom officiating;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Banker Group
Dimes Tonight
Group ( Stuts Assn
TO Elect Officers

Annual meeting q Group . q
0< Wilmington Bankers szsocis-
tzon. covering southwest Washing.
tn w1ll - hid Tuesday night II
In 1ocemn Country q Coli club
with ebout - members expected
20 attend.
Fs&nzr>d addresses yin - made
by -. klchard b. H<fl<bcwsr,
Warrington STATE college d>an u
TIE business sdmfaistrafzon DE-
psrtnent ara Eimsr pahlin. vice
president al the Washington Bank
srsf Association and president Of
Tie s<lak state hank.
Dr. n1f1<bgwsr win sp<ak on
Banking n TIE War snd Post
War Deonomy.. Topic Of Dshlin
win - what Are We Going 10
DO About mr.
Z. q searlss, vice president OF
tke Puget Sound National hank In
1aooma. and head Of Group I. viii
preside. officers win Be- elected.
rhe dinner WIN begin At $50
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Prince Both have been heard in
Tacoma before.
Gene Stacey. young Tacoma pi-
anist and accompanist for the ST.
belians. also displayed ability Of
high character in the solo field
In "Andalucia, Malagueno. from
the Spanish suite. "Andalucia." by
Lecuona.
Two familiar numbers were ar
rangements by Prof. @. J. NAL
min. director of music at Pacific
Lutheran college-''Beautiful Ohio
and BY the Old Mil Stream"
The final number on the pro-
gram. This In My Country
(Warringl. was dedicated to Ed
ward Bowman, member Of the
chorus who was drafted for the
army and sang with the chorus by
permission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Betty Warner
In Recital

Mis- Betty Warner. daughter of
Nr. ana IRA. Z. L. Warner, s1o2
No. Warner It,. music major ct the
Collage Of Puget Sound consrrva-
tory Of music. win be presented m
her senior VOICE recital At Jones
hall "wednesday evening. May a..
Il s:fs. she win BE- accompanied
~ walter Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Wishsua Calsnel-Asd YsaIl lu.ns Out 4
Bed N he herninr R.rsn' a. C

TIE Ever shssld pcur Z piafs II be Jules
int yoar eo~sls every das. II this bils 4
not Sowing freely, your feed may not d.
fest- u nay just decay in the bessA Thea
Gas hloatz - your stomach. Yaa e<t ean.
stipated foa feel sour. sunk and the worlA
looks runk.
IL takes those good. old Carriers Ifssls
Liver Piils 70 set these pints q bile no-r-
inF freely 70 make you feel up and up"
Get . package today. Take - directed.
for Csrtsr'a Little Liver Pill. Toe and 2Sl.
"A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

coma. eae niece. Mrs Prank Buck
ley Of Los Angeles and one nephew.
Clinton T. Smith. r. o. Tacoma
Bucklsy-king VIII announce fu-
neral services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

he brightest stars sre rated
as minus first magnitude o.
Admiral Richard Z. Byrd. the
explorer. made a trip around the
world alone at the age Of 10 years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

Charles Erwin Wright. q RI 1.
box 3s7-B. spsnaway. died Mon
day II ne home Of his brothsr-in-
law. George Turner. Of spanaway.
A native Of Spanaway. he had
been employed at the Columbia
Powder Co. plant for the last ~
months and was a member o. the
American Legion. Surviving are
his wife. Margaret; two daughters.
Shirley and Virginia: one brother.
Nugget Wright. and one sister.
Mrs. Eva Herbert Of Richmond.
Calf. Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday At 3 p. m. at the storhe
chapel. with interment in the
spanaway cemetery. Rev. Hans
svinth will officiate.
MRS. EIIzABsrH BRITAIN
Mrs. Elizabeth Britain. 81. Of
2102 SO. Ainsworth ave. died
Monday At local hospital A
native Of Pennsylvania. she had
lived here for 20 years and was
a member Of the Methodist church
and Of Rebekah lodge No. 7s7.
Surviving are one sister. Mrs
Nellie Dutt Of Bangor. Penn. and
one grandson. Donald Burr. stu
dent At Washington State college
Funeral announcement by Buckley
King.
ENoCH FRANKLIN BLACK
Enoch Franklin Black, so, Of
Auburn. died Sunday at = local
hospital. A native Of Mayville,
Ore, he was a painter by occupa-
ton. During the World war he
served overseas with Co. NJ, s1st
infantry. Surviving are one daugh-
ter. Miss Myrtle Z. Black, and
three brothers, William e. of Cfli-
fornia. and Cody c.. ar, md
Grover c. Funeral services will
be held Wednesday at $50 p. m.
at the Buckley-King chapel. with
interment In Mountain View ceme-
terry.
SAM ROWE
Sam Rowe, So. Of Rt. z. Box 22l.
Milton. died Monday at a local
hospital. He had lived in Milton
for As years. A native of Norway.
he was a cement contractor and
a member of the Order OF Rune
berg Surviving are his wife, Ida;
two sons. Stanley and Melvin. and
four sisters. Mrs. Rena Martin Of
Sumner. Mrs. Ragna Jenkins of
Tacoma, Mrs. Bessie Larson in
Minnesota Gnd Mrs. Ingeborg Mel
ness in Norway. Funeral announce
ment by Lynn.
MRS. F'EBRONA X. HERMsEN
Mrs. Febrona r. Hermsen. Ia Of
2124n Fawcett ave-, died Monday
At her home. A native Of Beaver
dam. Wis. she had lived here for
so years and was a member of
st. AIMS Altar society of Holy
Rosary church Surviving are four
sons, Louis, Edward. William and
Clarence. all OF Tacoma: two
daughters, Sister Mary Virgins
in Oregon and Mrs. Earl Strong
of Longview: three brothers. Bert
Koebler OF Seattle. John Koeblei
OF GAINESVILLE, Wis, and San
Koebler OF Los Angeles; thre,
sisters, Mrs. p. C. Mccormack o.
Wrangell, Alaska Mrs. CATHERINE
Phillips of Milwaukee, Wis, anC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

interment. Mountain View GENE
terry.
William Graves - Tuesday,
p. m. Gaffney chapel; interment
lakewood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mis- Tile koebler o. Milwaukee
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services vii - held al
Q a. m. Wednesday Il the Holy
Rosary church. the cortege leav'
ing Cassidy a Alien at s.s5. The
rosary vii Be recitec 1t ms
church Tuesday At 8 p. m. BY th'
ST. AIMS altar society and friends
WILLIAM wioSER
William Wagner. 81. Of 1905 No
Cheyenne St. died Monday At MS
home. A native OF Germany. h,
had lived here for 30 years anc
was . retired smelter employee
He was = member Of the Lutheran
church and the Tacoma saenger.
bund. Surviving IL his wife
Selma. Funeral services win b.
held at z p. m. Wednesday al
Cassidy q Allen chapel. followed
by cremation. Rev. II. II. EngeI.
brecht will officiafe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14

A meter Ia approximately ss.s7
inches.