davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Totals :}5 IL - IL

Totals 35 / l - IL Totals 30 8 - IL
.Battec for Melton in ninth.
Batted for Sisti in ninth.
Ran for Cooney in ninth.
! Batted for Berries in fourth.
Runs-Murtaugh BENJAMIN (2), Bragan,
Cooney. Hassett, West. Errors-Bragan,
Sisti. Runs batted in-Livingston, Marty,
Etten. May. Warner, West. Rowell. Two
base hits-Benjamin. Marty. Home run
West. Stolen base-Bragan. Sacrifice
Marty. Double plays-Cooney to Miller to
Rowell, Waner to Hassett. Left on bases
Philadelphia, Z; Boston, 2. Bases on balls
OF johnson, 3: off Melton, l; of Tobn.
9 Struck out-By Johnson, l by Melton,
.: by Tobin, 3. Hits-Of johnson, 5 in
AZ innings: off Melton, > in 3ls innings;
off Pearson, , in l inning. Winning
pitcher-Melton. Umpires-Messrs, Bal
lanfant, Pinelli. BarlicE. Time-2:15. At
tendance tactuaD-l.S .S6S.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
PhiIIies Are Lost
Even on Truin

Hans Lobert. Philadelphia base
ball coach, was walking to the
train in Philadelphia with some
OF the Boston Braves after they
concluded a series and headed
for New York on the same train.
Hans shopped around and final
ly located the Phillies' car.
Look at that" he screamed.
pointing to the last car on the
train, still in last place-even
the railroad won't give us q
break"
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Softbull

DETROIT, Sept. 6 [P).-For the
second successive year Detroit be-
comes the center of the softball uni
verse. with the playing next week OF
the eighth national championships
bringing together teams from vir-
tually every State of the Union,
Canada. Mexico and Puerto Rico.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Chisox Remain Second
By Taking Twin Bill
Final From Browns
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-After drop
ping to third place when Bob Man
chief shut them out, 3 to 0, in the
first game, the Chicago White SoX
drove George Caster from the
mound with six runs in the first
inning of the second game today
to split doubleheader with the
st. Louis Browns, to l.
The split left the White Sox a
half-game behind the Boston Red
SOX for second.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
San Diego Wins Opener
In Leoion Title PIuy
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 6.-San
Diego took the lead over Berwyn,
ILL.,, for the national American
Legion junior diamond champion
ship today when it captured the first
game of the series, 10.
AS the score suggests it was a
hard-fought game with the issue
in doubt until the final putout.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

RunS-Berardino, Holloway. Kreevich C2),
Wright; hoag, Kennedy Turner Error
Kennedy. Runs batted in - Holloway,
Wright go. -AppIing, Kennedy C3J. Two
base hits-Wright, Applng Three-ba
hit - Berardino Home run - Kennedy,
Stolen baSes-Lucadello, McOuinn. Sacri-
fee - Kuhel. Double play = Appling 10
Louis 8: Chicago, 3. Bases on bails-oT
Ostermueller. l. by lott, /; by Rgney. s.
Hits-Of Caster, z in Is inning: of Oster-
mueller. in 5la innings: off lott l in .
innings. Wild pitches-OStermueller (2),
Rigney Losing pitcher-Caster Umpires
-Messrs. Rommel. Basil and Passarella.
Time-1:39. Attendance (actuaD-4,617
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Vince Di Mag's 18Th
Home Run Nets Bucs
Edge on Cubs, ga
Er Tic Associa ted Press


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-Vince
Di Maggio's 10Th homer of the sea-
son with two out and Elbie Fletcher
on second base in the second inning
gave the Pittsburgh Pirates an early
lead today as they defeated the
Cubs, 6 to 4.
Ken Heintzelman, who gave up
only eight hits, landed on base twice
himself and drove in three runs,
Babe Dahlgren threw a scare into
the Pirate ranks when he banged
out a two-run circuit clout in the
eighth. with the score at 6 to 2.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Benton, Newsom Easy
.Victors for Tigers
Over Cleveland
By the Associated Press.

by LIIt laoHN NNIdItNI T IVNs.
DETROIT, Sept. 6.-The Detroit
Tigers swept a double header with
Cleveland today, Al Benton limiting
the Indians to six hits for a 7-to-2
victory in the second game after
Buck Newsom had won the opener,
6 to 2.
The double win put the tigers
only game and a half behind
Cleveland in their battle for fourth
place.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
undisputed posse,
place again.

BOSTON 300 OOl OO4-s
New York 100 900 oOu-l
RunS-L. Newsome C.l Finney C2l, Will
zuto. ErrorS-Sturm Runs batted n--L
Newsome co. Tabor 81. D. DI Magsio,
Heinrich, Dobson. Finney. Williams. Two
base hits-RiZzuto, Tabor. Three-ba Sc hit
-Finney. Home runS-L. Newsome, Tabor.
Stolen bases-D. Di Maggio Pytlak. Sac
rlhce-L. Newsome,, Double plays-.Doerr
TO Sturm Left on bases-New York. ::
Boston. 3. Bases on balls-Of Breuer. ,;
Of Dobson, .; of Peek, /. Struck out
BY Breuer. 1; by DobSon, 3 Hts-Of
Breuer i in innings: of Peek. 3 in 2
innings. Wild pitch-Breuer. Losing
pitcher-Breuer. UmpIreS-Messrs Quinn.
Grieve and MCGOWAN. Time-2:O4. At
tendance-IO.2S6
Evening star., 1941-09-07
EImiru Sweeps Series
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
WILKES BARRE, Pa, Sept. g.
Ehnira swept its Eastern League
semifinal play-off series with
Wilkes Barre tonight by taking its
third straight game, 80.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Runs-Boudresu, c. CampbeIl, Siam
back McCosky t2), York, Meyer t2), Teb-
belts. Errors-C. Campbell t2), Heath.
Mack, Frieburger. Desautels, Runs batted
in-Perry 90, B. Campbell. Never. Kelt-
Stolen bsse-McCosky. Sacriflces-Ben-
ton (2), Higgins. Double plays Mack to
Boudreau to Frieburger. Meyer to Perry
to York Left on bases-Cleveland q:
Detroit i. Bases on balls-Off Milnar. .:
off Benton. 3: STRUCK out-By Milnar, q
Milnar, s in ga innings; off Gromek )
in 32a innings; off Krakauskas. none in 2
innings. Losing pitcher-Milnar. Um-
pires-MeSsrs Pipgras. Geisel and Hub
bard Time-I:57. Attendance-16,62 ,629
paid.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BoseboII's Big Six
Home Runs
Nv the Associated Press.

American League-Williams Red Sox,
a.: Keller Yankees, 80; Di Magg1o
Yankees, -; Heinrich, Yankees. y.
National Lesgue-Camilli. Dodgers 80
ptt. Giants. -: Nicholson, Cubs. "a.
Runs Bstted In.
American League-Keller. Yankees. 10:
g,l Msssio, Yankees, 1I2: Williams, Red
National League-Camilli. DODGERS, %:
kize, Cardinals. 90: Di Magic, Pl-
tstes, %.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Totals T. } n II Totals II S2I
'Batted for Hem!sey in seventh.
5Batted for Desautels in ninth.
tBatted for Smith in ninth.
Cleveland - 600 DOL O10-2
Detroit -------- 400 900 1lx-6
Runs-Boudreau. Weathery: Perry, Nc
CoSky. York Higgins, B. Campbell, Meyer
Errors-Keltner, Boudreau. Runs batted
in-Hggins, B. Campbell, McCosky, New
som. Meyer 90, Heath t2). 1wo-base
hitS-Meyer (2). Perry, Weatherly. Three
back. Double play-Desautels and Mack
Left on bsses-Cleveland, s: Detroit. +.
Bases on balls-Of Smith, 3, off New
som. >. Struck out-By Smith 3; by
Newsom, II. Hit by pitcher-By Smith
tMcCosky) Umpires-MeSsrs. Hubbard,
Ppgras and Geisel. Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Runs-Heffner, Ferrell. Muncrief Errors
-Appllng, Solters. Runs batted in-Clift
t2' Two-basa hits-Clift, Ferrel Bersr-
dino, Muncrief. Stolen base-Hehner
Double plsys-Clift to Heffner to McQuinn
t2D. fresh TO Applns. Left on bases-St
Louis. 10; CHICAGO. :. Bases on balls-Of
Munchief 4: off Lee, g. Struck out-By
Muncrief, 2; by Lee. > Umpires-MessrS.
PasSarella Rommel and Basil Time-l:5S
Attendance-(E Estimated, 4.50O.
Evening star., 1941-09-07
.Lippincott Gets Lead
As High Wind Mars
Comet Regatta
Many Croft Blown Over
In Race at Sondusky;
Covert Boot Is 11th
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.,
Ctaff Cnrraunnpdept


SANDUSKY, Ohio. Sept. 6.-Rob-
ert Lippincott, 23-year-old Riverton
IN. j. skipper, and his brother, Ray
mond, as crew this afternoon sur
vived the strongest winds ever to
greet a national comet champion
ship fleet to win the second race of
the series and place themselves at
the top on total points.
The Lippincotts' Swallow, well
known for heavy weather sailing,
moved into the lead of starting
field of 33 boats competing in
the seventh annual international
regatta on the second lap of three
this afternoon and remained there
to the finish. Swallow covered the
Smile course in the remarkable
time of SO minutes and 80 seconds.
Thirty three boats set out on the
three-lap course, but only % I'm
ished Three capsizings, broken
mast on a fourth comet and parted
rigging and gear on many others
were grim evidence of the 25-mile
wind which whipped across ,choppy
Sandusky Bay.
Brylawskis Managed to Finish.
One of the neatest bits of seaman
ship was turned in by Henry Bry-
lawski and his brother Alan oi
Washington. Their Nimbus cap
sized on the last lap, throwing Alan
into the bay. Henry went out on
the side to right the boat. Alan
clambored on board and although
suffering a broken stay and goose
neck. the Nimbus managed to
finish.
Another Washington entry, Ernest
Covert's Scandal, was l4th today
and on total points stood in l1th
position. Covert and his crew, Ken
Brown, also of Washington, found
the wind too much for their light
weather craft.
Hard luck befell the winner OF
Fridays opening race, Alton O.Brien
from Perth Amboy, N. j., and he
finished eighth.
Second to Lippincott today was
Phil Somervell of Edgewater Park
N. j., defending champion. His
Double Scotch was No. 2 comet il
the series. Tied for third place
honors were Warner Wilcox, 1881
title holder from Great Kills, N. Y.
and William Stuempfig OF Ocean
City, N. j.
Canadian Boat Well Up.
Close behind Covert in series
points was the Vancouver British
Columbia entry of Jack Vittery. Tht
latter. with George Potts as crew anC
party brought their comet 2.70C
miles by car from the Canadian
city.
The lone entry from San Juan
Puerto Rico. Mike Casellas' Mac
also capsized while well up among
the leaders today, but unlike the
Brylawskis was not able to continue
the race
Third and final race of the cham
pionships will be staged here to-
morrow. A scheduled team race be-
tween fresh and salt water shippers
was cancelled this afternoon be-
cause of the damage to boats and
the wear and tear on shippers and
crews.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

r,hicaoo 600 100 120-4
Pittsburgh ----------- vi lo- WV
Runs-Hack. B. Olsen, Dahlgren, DaII
lessandro. Anderson, Fletcher, Martin; u
Maggie 90. Error-Stureeon. Runs pat
sandro Heintzelman CD, Jelincich. Dahl
gren (2). Two-base hits-Anderson. Dahl
gren. Mccullough Home runs-Di Magglo'
Dahlgren. Double play-Andersor to Mar
tin to Fletcher. Left on bases-Chlcago.
Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls-Of Mooty.
>; OF Heintzelman. J.. Struck ouIH6s
Hentzelman, 4: by SchmltZ, /. HIS
OF Mooty. Q in innings: of Lee, In
! inning; of Schmitz, in > inr7ngs: Los
ing pitcher-Mooty. Ump1res-MesSTS.
Conlen. GoetZ and Reardon. Time 40.
Attendance-t -tAetual)-3,040.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Totals "a S24 :
Batted for Sturgeon in 9TH.
Batted for Lee in Gth.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Totals--32 i "a 13 Totals "a IL % ID
.D.....i c.r..,.aI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Crash Victim
Is Recovering
McReynolds Has
Mony Fractures

contdion o. John Jack Nc
Reynolds. 90. Of 1882 Durango st
who was injured IN sn accident a.
9TH ave. near Pearl ST recently
was described ss satisfactory BY
attaches Of -. Jossphs hospital
Friday.
McRevnolds suffered com
pound fracture Of the right leg.
fracture of the right arm and
back. neck and chest injuries IN
an accident involving three cars.
After his own car had skidded
from the icy road INTO the ditch.
MeReynolds. uninjured. orawled
from II with nashlisht TO flag
down another car approaching
through the fog In attempting
10 stop. the oncoming car skidded
and sideswiped the elderly man.
knocking him to the pavement. He
was wrapped in blanket and laid
by the sde Of the road. and the
third car involved ran over the
lower half Of his body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Burden Of National Defense
On Cities Told Council, Bar

tion 10 paw for expansions snd
improvements which had been de-
msnded ~ them.
A constructive program vas Of
fefed hv Chattefs. and in Il he
stressed the importance ~ strin-
gent rules fer collecting OF taxes
lie said tax laws had been amend
ed during the past 10 years to
ease the burden on the taxpayer
with the resulting feeling Of prop
ertv owners that local tsses did
not have 20 be paid promptly. He
advocated his situation be re
versed. and that tax laws be 1g-
Idly enforced.
Paw A. Nou GO
Chatters encouraged municipal
ties 10 adopt a psy-as-you-go pol
icy. saying those which met
current demands from received
revenue or very short term loans
would not be hurdened BY large
payments for bonds and interest
He further sue gested the form
ing Of a national committee. made
up Of representatives from All lev
els Of government. to study the
entire range Of activities and reve-
nues Of The federal. state and local
governments. Out Of such q com
mittee. he said should come a
knowledge OF all public jobs and
their financing.
Financial problems merely re-
fleet the results 81 general admin
istrstve policies" he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Mine Institute
To Hear Marble

Tacoma miners and metallurgi-
cal engineers will make their an
nual trek 10 the University Of
washington campus from Jan. 20
20 rs to attend the 14th annual
mining institute OF the College Of
Mines. More than 500 persons are
expected TO attend.
One of the special speakers
scheduled for the institute is Earl
r. Marble. superintendent of the
Tacoma srnelter. Who viii discuss
The Effect Of Impurities on the
Quality Of Refined Copper" Other
subjects to be discussed include
Stimulating Mineral Development
for War and Peace" and THE
Glass Industry Of the Pacific
Northwest"
On the last day Of the confer
ence the group will journey 10
Mud Mountain dam and the
slunite deposits near Enumelaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Bungling Yeggs
CAM Open Safe
Burglors Fail To
Get $500 Cosh

Winners Of the most bungled"
burglary Job were cited Friday ss
would-he ersckNnen who failed In
IN attempt to open q safe in the
Tscoma food stamp office.
They must have been ineyperi-
enced." officials said. because
they inadvertently fixed II 80 es-
perts had hard time opening IL"
The smashed safe. discovered by
. janitor about 5 a m. Thursday,
finally was opened 81 noon. Moth
ing was missing. including the s33
in petty" cash II contained. Well
fare officials said large sums
never are left in the safe. Art
Paulsen, aide to County Auditor
s. Clifford Davis. said the would
be cracksmen knocked off the
handles. then hammered on the
combination until If Was smashed.
Damage Was covered by insurance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

at the university. Last year, Bob
Philip. also of Tacoma, had the
position.
A swap in Tacoma personnel OF
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship
Co, this week Gene Ellis came
from Seattle TO occupy henceforth
the desk vacated by Mort Wood
ward, who was transferred in the
opposite direction after a number
Of years here.
Tacoma goods taking prominent
parts in the L. of W. Y w. c. A.
big town" waffle breakfast in Sc
attic Saturday are Pat Farley.
Joan Bonnell. Sally Middleton and
Violet Crowder. A former Taco
man. Marjorie Guenther, is CO.
chairman for the event.
Ernest Lloyd. jr, who Thursday
was announced as high point win
ner in the Poultry show being held
here. turned to flying in the after
noon. He flew Bert Thrasher's
Aeronca to Kelso, where Bert is
giving instruction work, and flew
his Stinson back. 1t was Lloyd S
first solo country flight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen W. Darling
left Friday morning BY automobile
for an extended trip through Cali
fornia. They expect to return
sometime late in January. Their
son. Howard. assistant manager of
the City Industrial Loan Co, will
fly to Sacramento Jan. 81.
Edward Olson and Paul Carlson
were elected deacons of Hope
chapel during recent business
netting. Others elected were Mrs.
George Hoskins and Mrs. Paul
Carlson. deaconesses. Miss Betty
Rhinehardt. clerk. and Mrs. r. J..
Hall. treasurer. Newly elected Of
ficers, together with those Of the
Ladies Aid. will be installed dur
ing the morning service Of Jan. 1e.
Just back from trip to Cali
fornia where they visited their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Pimiey. are Mr.. and Mrs.
X. X. Thiele. Thiele is secretary
treasurer OF the Retired Railway
Employees Assn. which is holding
its third annual banquet at Hotel
Winthrop Saturday night.
In the United States alone. there
are about 10000 900 stamp col
lectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Japan Will Speed
Up Air Defenses

TOKYO Japan gave priority OF
materials and funds for co7struc-
ton ~ defense facilities Friday on
the representation Of Gen Eiki
Toto var minister. that strength
ened air defenses were urgently
needed because Of Jspan's extrem.
ar vulnerability and the current
international situation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

J. Marvin Lynn was elected
president Of the Tacoma Junior
Chamber q Commerce ~ a dinner
meeting Of the organization Thurs
dav night At Hotel Winthrop. he
replaces August Won Boecklin.
Selected vice president was Or
willie Ste Uart. treasurer, Jesse O.
Thomas. and reelected secretary.
Dean Mullin. All reelected. George
Wilson. Joe Long, jr., and Charles
Pearson Will continue on the board
Of directors. Other directors in
elude Tom Henderson. Gershom
Rowland and William Geppert.
Won Boecklin vas renamed national
councillor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

FUNERAL SERVICES

Charles Caldwefl-Saturday 10
a. m, from Mellinger's chapel;
burial in Roy cemetery.
Charles 3. Briscoe - Saturday.
p. m. from the BuCkley-king
chapel; Elder A. V. Bentz Off
ciating. Briscoe was member
OF Chapsrral camp No. ais.
w. o. W. He was retired
plssterer. Surviving. beside. his
wife. Mary. are three sons.
William. assistant superintendent
OF schools in Oakland, Cal; Ar
thur Of Alameda. Cal. and Boyd
Of Tacoma; a sister. Mrs. A. l..
Rogers Of Seattle; brother.
William Of Post Falls, Ida. and
three grandchildren.
Mrs. Alice Rickenb~char - Sat
urday. $50 a. m. from the Church
Of the Visitation. Rev. FIR. Dom
mick Hack officiating: burial Cal
vary cemetery, under direction OF
Piper Rosary, Friday, 730 P. m,
al the church.
Mrs. Gladys Irene Hsnsen-Sat'
urdsy. ?. m. from Pipers chapel
Rev C. J. Johnson officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Laura Il. Hickman Satur-
day. ?. m, from the Lynn chapel
Elder A. Y. Bentz officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery.
Abraham Wright - Grsvesid'
services Saturday. IL n m. IL
Puyslup Tribal Indian cemetery
under direction OF Cassidy 4 Al
len; Rev. Fr. Anselm officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
DIVORCE ACTIONS
Woodenware Plant
To Reopen Monday

Northwest Woodenwsre Co. Ia
coma manufacturing concern which
has been shut down for two weeks.
will resume regular operations
Monday morning, it was an
nounced Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
HEART ATTACH FATAL

Funeral services for William y.
Hensley. IS. Of see Ia. lith st,
will be held Monday at 10 a m.
from the Lynn chapel. with burial
following in Oakwood cemetery.
Hensley suffered heart attack on
a downtown sweet Wednesday, and
was taken to the county hospital.
where he was pronounced dead
upon arrival He leaves his wife,
Edna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11

local hospital Thursday at : so
p. m. She was widow and had
lived % years in Tacoma She
came here from Spokane. and was
a native OF Virginia. She was a
member of the Baptist church.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs.
Edward Hsrrigsn. Tacoma, and
Mrs. Peter Garner. Spanaway. a
grandson. William Garner, Span
away; two sisters, Mrs. r. r.
Wolfe. Cheney. and Mrs. F. r.
Holloway, seattle, and two
brothers, John Rogers. Cheney, and
Charles Rogers, Chewelah.
Burial will be in the Mountain
View cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
ELMER T.. VIOLET

Elmer f. Violet, "a, of Stella
COON. died at a local rest home
Thursday at sos p. m. A retired
carpenter. he had been i'll for
some months. He was native
OF Iowa. Surviving are a brother.
John. Of Lincoln, Neb.; a niece.
Mrs. Viva Delsno. and a nephew,
Nerl Violet. both OF Puyallup.
Mellinger will announce the fu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
MRS. LfoNa DESMOND

Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Leona Desmond. Sc, from
Mellingers chapel at '2.i5 p. m.
Saturday Rev. Carl Johnson off,
ciating. Mrs. Desmond. who re-
sided at ans So. sth st, died at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Obituary Notices

en-. rs. OF s5i SO. Trafton. who
died in a local hospital Thursday
at 1i42 a m. will be held Mon
day at p. m. from the Lynn
chapel. followed by cremation in
lakewood Hagen. native Of Nor
way. has lived in Tacoma 30 years
He was a member OF the Lutheran
church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
MRS. RonfRr 7. STEWART

MRS. ROBERT 7. STEWART
Mrs Robert +. LILLIAN Eliza
BETH Stewart, 5s. died at her
home in Yelm Thursday at 9 a. m.
She had resided in Yelm 10 years.
and before that lived in Lesdore.
Idaho. She was native OF
Illinois. Mrs. Stewart had devoted
some time to lodge activities. be-
ing member of the Rebekshs
In addition TO her husband,
Robert T.. she is survived by
seven sons. Harold r. Clarence II.
and Frank, Seattle; Emmett A.
Melbourne and Robert. Yelm, and
Cecil. Tacoma: brother. George
Yesrian, Boise, Ida: and a sister,
Mrs. Docia Stewart, Leadore. Ida
Funeral Arrangements are being
made by Mellinger's Yelm Funeral
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-11
Core of the News
MOVED To SPOKANE

Three hundred men and officers
from McChord field arrived at Fort
George Wright Thursday night
according 70 word from Spokane
Friday. they represented TIRE van
guard II 5000 eventually To be
stationed 81 Wright and Sunset
field
Priceless in emergencies. Keep
WOUNDEN for wounds. adv
DIVORCE ACTIONS
1nterlocutorv divorce DEGREES
were granted in superior court
here Thursday afternoon 10 Mary
NJ. from Arthur VI. ColEsn and TO
John r. from Ethel Telling.
Hospital flowers. HIM. Florist.
lsdv.)
Eggs down again At Cow Butter
store. adv.