davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-20

If San Francisco decides to 60
for pro football, the boys say
Tiny Thornhill will coach the
team Mrs. Leo Durocher has
taken an option on two houses at
nearby Bellerose, Long Island.
Chitter, chatter-AleXis Thomp-
son, new owner of the Pittsburgh
pro footballers, plans to have a
11p-piece band next season-110
pieces because George Presto
Marshall has 100 at Washington.
Alf Anderson, Pirate rookie
shortstop, is way out in front in
the holdout league. He's sent
back six unsigned contracts so
far.
AL Hostak is in Chicago put
ting the blast on Sam Plan, man
agar Of Tony ZAls, who beat Kim
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Boxing Folk Groon as Godoy
Spurns Louis Date to Act

! hoped that his date with the Bomber
might be set back to next August.
Right away Nat Rogers. match
maker for the 2Oth Century Sport
ing Club. disclosed that Promoter
Mike Jacobs was negotiating with
Bob Pastor to fill the April date
with Louis and Al WE'LL, manager
of Godoy, moaned over the pros
pect of his protege losing another
chance at the title.
WE'LL sent Godoy cable and eX-
postulated to the press his surprise
at Godoy's preference for picture
making at a time like this
Evening star., 1941-02-20
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-New
York fight managers are keeping
an eye on Warren Wilson, Glenn
sons Southern Conference
heavyweight champ. The kid
hasn't had a fight all year since
every Clemson foe has forfeited
to him. The Columbia and Chevy
Chase Clubs near Washington
are bidding for this years wom-
ems national golf tournament.
FREQ Digby of the New Orleans
Item is waging one-man cam
paigI to land the Boston College
coaching job for Larry (Moon
Mullins, now one of Tom Liebs
heutenants at Florida.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Phil HurIer Breaks Ankle

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 20 (P.-
Frank Hoerst, Phils pitcher, frac-
tured his ankle while working out
with the high school basket ball
team he coaches. Physicians said
the injury would keep him away
from spring training for at least a
month.
Evening star., 1941-02-20

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 2o.-Arturo
Godoy. who failed twice to bump
Joe Louis off his heavyweight
throne, has the fight folk here in
a dither about his intention of try
ing a third time.
Before he went home TO Chile a
couple of months ago Godoy signed
a contract to meet Louis again on
April IS.
But yesterday in Santiago Godoy
announced that he was preparing to
go to Buenos Aires to make a movie
with his pretty wife, Leda, and
Evening star., 1941-02-20

for his share of the middleweight
title some time back. Claims
Plan promised him return bout
within 80 days and he's still
whistling for it.
Today's guest star-Victor o.
Jones, Boston Evening Globe:
after reading the papers and
listening to the anguished walls
of the B. G. alumni-both
academic and subway-over the
week end, I was very glad to
hear yesterday that Boston Col
lege still was open and doing
business at the same old stand"
People you know-Tad Vie
man, Princeton coach, is touring
the corn belt knife and fork
league. Bill Jurges still has to
tasxn ths r1ghk ihde of his had -
Evening star., 1941-02-20
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. 20.-The
usual all-out welcpne was given
to Manager BuckS Harris and
the vanguard of Nationals when
they arrived in Orlando to start
spring training, but when Harris
reached the hotel he got shock
there was no room ready for
him, the hostelry was filled up
and Bucky had to wait in the
clubhouse at Tinker Field until
somebody checked out.
Jim Mallory, the North Caro-
lima collegian who impressed in
the outfefd during his trial with
the Mats late last fall, may not
be able to play ball this year. =.
Mallory Is reported at the Mayo
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Latter Day Saints Pace
Federal Loop Quints

With Sheffield scoring 16 points,
Latter Day Saints ran up a 62-18
score on Army War College in the
Government Basket Ball League last
night. Other victors were Navy
Yard Apprentices, who nosed out
Federal Bureau of Investigation, 81
28, and the Navy Yard Marines, who
y1nAnnAA 4 X O. 6o-A
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Goodwin Has Another
Golf Title in Sight
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 90
Apparently headed for another tri-
umph, Tommy Goodwin of New
York engaged w. A. Pagan of
West Palm Beach in the semi
finals of the South Florida golf tour
nament today.
Goodwin took a 2-and-1 match
from Smiley Quick of West Palm
Beach Yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-02-20
Macon Is Chicub Farm

MACON. Ga, Feb. 20 (PD.-Ma-
cons South Atlantic League base
ball club has bought nine players
from Portsmouth of the Piedmont
loop and has signed a working
agreement with the Chicago Cubs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

remains pretty much of a woman
of mystery.
Except for the fact that she was
born the daughter of a Jewish
junk peddler and that for Is years
she has been King Carols con-
slant companion, no two stories
about her agree.
Now that she is on this side of
the Atlantic. a refugee from Hit
ler's vengeance, even the name by
which she has been known for
almost two decades she denounces
as a phoney.
HELENE HER NAME
Helene" not "Magda" is her
true name, she insists. "Magda, 4"
by which she was known for so
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
SENDS FOR DESIGNER

She is no triple threat 10 the
hardy perennials on the list of the
best dressed women The laurels
of Mrs. Harrison Williams, the
Duchess Of Windsor and Mrs.
Byron Foy are secure.
Nine Lupesco will always be
beautifully groomed. and well and
properly dressed. but never, never
a season ahead of the game.
She has already sent for Anna
Maria Borrero, Havanas leading
designer and couturier, TO replen-
ish her wardrobe.
AS for her hair her skin and
her nails. Nine. Lupesco takes
care of such details herself in the
absence Of her personal maid, who
is expected 10 arrive in Havana
soon.
Madame'S hands are slim and
white, but they do not end in red
claws. Her nails are buffed but not
spread with lacquer in any color.
Her Titan hair has a soft, nat
ural wave. Parted low on the side,
it is swept back and ends in
little roll from ear 10 ear across
the nape of her neck.
Like every other woman newly
come TO Cuba, Madame finds il
difficult 10 resist the bargains in
perfume. A few days ago she
stocked up on a Partisan perfume.
although goodness knows she is
enough of a femme fatale without
benefit of an alluring scent
Tomorrow: The exlles' life In
Havana.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
LupeScu tn the WOrld---I OrenZ
On Visa: Even 'Magda' PhOmey

This is the third of series Of
articles about former King Carol
OF Rumania and Nine. Lupescu
IN Grille, written By Inez Robb,
international NeOs Service staff
priter, i0ho accompanied the IA
nous refugees to HaUana, i0here
they are noW settling doWn IN
their neW World hdUen. far from
the glitter and intrigue Of
Rumdnidn court life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
BY INEZ ROBB

International News Service stan Writer
HAVANA, June 1S.-Although
her life for the last Is years would
seem TO be an open book-with
the world constantly paving
through its pages-Mme. Lupescu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
USES BRIGHT LIPSTICK

Madame's only makeup is pow
der and lipStlck, the usual clear,
bright red shade favored by
American women. Her dazzling
white skin has a warmth which
keeps il from resembling the
.dead-white circus makeup occa-
Sionally sponsored by our own
debutanteS and glamour girls.
On board ship and now in Ha-
vana she wears over and over
again a few simple. inexpensive
sports costumes. Not once has
she dressed for dinner.
Her slippers have an old-fash-
Toned, continental look The heels
are high and more pointed than
those on shoes in this hemisphere.
and the toes are narrowed down
TO a fine point. Her hose inva-
riably are the sheereSt available.
But the plain truth Of the mat
ter is that Madame is not par
,ticularly interested in clothes. No
one has yet talked with her who
hasn't mentioned that Madame is
the intellectual type.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

many years, has never been her
real name. she declares. II is just
something that French journalists
either mistook as her real name,
or else made up out of whole cloth.
And since neither she nor the
king ever comment or deny any
printed matter concerning them,
the mistake has continued uncor-
rected through almost 20 years!
1t even develops that Cd Lu-
pescu is her name and (2) isn't her
name. And this doesn't confuse
you any more than it does me.
Madame's Rumanian passport is
made out in the name of Nine.
Helene LorenZ. Yet when Madame
signs her autograph, she invariably
writes Helene Lupescu."
Perhaps even Madame realizes
the value in a well-advertised trade
name!
Why Madame's legal name Is
Lorenz, since presumably she
would only affix her legal sigma
ture TO a passport, is something 1
cannot explain. That, again, is
something on which the royal
party does not expand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
MARRIED OFFICER

readS her passport. Yet her only
husband, an officer in the Ru-
manian army, was named Tam
peano. In an old story about
Madame. a cousin named Lorenz"
is mentioned Possibly the "Lor-
enz" on the passport is simply a
family name she preefrs in bust
ness matters TO the better known
Lupescu.
Certainly, Madame is living
proof that a rose by any other
name Is still as fair.
On her passport, Madame has
inscribed her age is 80. Since she
looks even younger. il seems fair
enough To let this pass.
A woman is entitled TO a little
leeway in her age. and even the
historians can prove that Nine.
Lupescu is no more than in her
early forties. One of the other un-
known quantities about Madame is
when and where she was born.
Certainly there is nothin &
phoney about the tremendous dia-
mond ring she wears. II is Moth
ing less than a headlight and in a
dark alley could do duty as brass
knuckles.
A third ring, which would pass
for a wedding ring in any circle.
completes the only jewels she
wears.
Whether his majesty put the
third ring on her finger as we'll
as the other two. is anybody's
guess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Charles E. Hughes En- Route Here;
Will Be in Deputy Marshals Care

IN. subject from Incarceration n
IN. lsilhouss a. csntrsiis.
Herr Hughes wiil ns put IN ths
Taeoms city jail 10 await trans.
fer 10 another jail. one Of salt
Lake City where ne II under fed.
ersl indictment as . draft svsdsf
Young Hughes 10 Just ens nf
three men for whom Assistant L.
= District Attorney Frank Hsis
issued warrants Tuesday. All
three viii he given hearings esfors
u q Commissioner ~ q. Fitch.
John Anthony husaa 10 In Taco.
ma city jail charged with viola.
ton Of the alien registration act
lie Was picked up at Auburn By
immigration officials
Thomas Collins Scott Was being
brought 20 Tacoma from sumner
10 fso- . removal complaint under
which ne viii he sent bsos "a
Lincoln. Nsn. 10 face federal In.
diotment there for violation ~ tins
Dyer act he 10 accused Of steal.
ing . esr In Grafton. n. D.. and
driving ~ To Lincoln
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Report Missing Man
Brooded Over Death

Ralph Owen. weil-known young
Tsooman. who dlssppeaTsd more
than q week ago. vas still reported
missing Tuesday he Ia tho son
Of J l. Owen of Gfayelly AXE
director u N. Northeastern
WoodsnWars CO
Owen. friends ssid. had been IN
low spirits for several weeks pre-
esding hs dissppssrsnos. They .E-
planned 10 broodsd ovsr ~ death
n his mother IN an automobile &C.
eiderf and also over JseE Hsnb
former TsoomAn. Owens best
friend Nho recently wss killed In
ar automobile accident in Los An
Fslss
Fusnds siso feared that bs may
b suffering from an attack Of
smnesia. n which be mad been sub
lect In the past BE recently vas
promoted . = better position a.
the Griffin Fuel Co. where be rad
been working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Wild West Post
To See Pictures

Wild West Post No. oil. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. was ready1ng
Wednesday for participation in a
statewide campaign OF navy re-
cruiting.
The first Of Tacomas four V.
+. w. posts to respond to the drive
for navy snlistments. Wild West
No 81 will hold a special meeting
in the srmory at 9 o'clock Friday
evening.
At that time. according TO Com
mander Jim Copeland. three mo-
ton pictures will he presented by
D. NJ. Kelley. navy recruiting Of
fioer in charge OF the Tacoma
office.
Guests at the meeting will in
clude Arthur p. Holman, third dis
trict commander Of the Washing
ton department, V. r. w. and the
membership of L. s. s. Tacoma
Post No. 232a navy. V. r. w.
Under direction Of 18th naval
district headquarters, % V. r. W.
posts in the state will sponsor the
recruiting Of commemorative
company Of lao navy men. The
plan was evolved at the recent
V. F. w. convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Charles Evans Hughes wss due
10 arrive In raeons late Tuesday
or possibly Wednesday. Not the
Charles Evans Hughes VIM came
to Tacoma in styi. q quarter Of
a century ago. for whom = great
public reception was held At Ia
coma hotel. not the great man Of
that name who nearly became
president Of the United states and
who recently retired a. chief JUS.
tice of the Il. =
This Charles Evans Hughes IL .
young fellow Hell be brought
info town BY a deputy u = mar
shall who will hav. just rescued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
0riing Countryside Getting Bouniiful
Berry Harvest; Bulb Peeling Started

elusive hlaek-oap raspberry is
feeling the kitchen pinch q en-
thusiastie jelly makers n also Il
rumored that = huekleberry pie Is
cooling on orting pantry shelves.
Peas as a field crop are on the
decline at orting Hops are de-
irving maximum benefit from what
has long proved an ideal climate
for their culture Bill Conlins hop
fields near th- fsh hatchery are
typical specimens
Local bulb farms report they are
in the middle Of peeling this years
yield Of ornamental tubers. and
that IN. first shipments will begin
sometime next week
Due to the favorable proportion
Of rain to sun the past month, II
has not been necessary 70 resort
to much irrigation in the upper
valley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Three Plead Guilty
To Drunken DRIVING

Three men pleaded guilty and
were fined 800 and costs on
charges Of drunken driving brought
before Justice Clarence r. Layton
Monday afternoon.
Cecil Pierce. -. Olympia. was
arrested on July S by State Patrol
man Jack Crooks while John w.
Stubs. 26-yesr-old ironworker.
who listed his home a. Aberdeen.
was arrested on July 9 by State
Psrolman ". f. Campbell
William r, parkos. so-yesr-osd
carpenter, 1921 So. G st.. was ar
rested on July 5 by state Patrol
man Joe Slsdek. Psrkos was serv-
ing out his fine with "a days in
jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
F. D. s Secretary
Answers Lambert

Marvin II. Mcintyre, secretary
to President Roosevelt, in letter
to Fred 6. Lambert Tuesday. ex-
pressed pleasure over the forma-
tion by Lambert here of a
Fathers Club Of the United States.
He said II would he a pleasure
for him to spprise the president
Of the new organization upon Mr.
Roosevelts return 10 the White
House and that, in these DAYS Of
national emergency 1t Is crafty
ing to the president IN receive
such whole-hearted expression
Of support and cooperation in the
full realization Of the National
Defense Program.
Lambert, one of the organizers
and first commander OF the new
organization, recently wrote to
President Roosevelt describing the
formation Of the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

oRTING 49, Pete sssaki. Orting
farmer. and bear hunter IN the
proper seasons. 10 supplying the
Tacoma wholesale berry market
with the last strawberries 10 be
found anywhere in the valley
Sasaki Monday hauled Is crates of
berries 10 market and returned TO
ortng Immediately 10 take care Of
his part in what appears Will de-
velop into a bumper crop Of rssp-
berries
Indications in the upper Puyal-
lup valley are that a large and
early crop OF hlackberries will
keep pickers in the fields without a
hitch in employment, and for once
thes. two berry hsrvests may mp
picking seasons
Picnic excursions into the logged
off countryside still are yielding
pals full If wild blackherries The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
School Group Will
Meet on Thursday

Another meeting II the county
school reorganization committee
will b. held Thursday night In
the county superintendent office
with reports from three sub-oom-
mlttee- expected 10 he the main
items ~ business
One sub -oommitte. will report
on It's preliminary investigation Of
the Falkland Midland district
while another will report on an in
vestigation OF the Kapowsln-span-
away area.
The COMMITTEES also will consider
two petitions. one by thu ELK Plain
school board. the other by . group
OF Spanawsy citizens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

Licenses,

Marriage license applications
were made with the county auditor
Tuesday by Eugene Turks. 81. Rte.
I. Box 80, and Hilda Witt, So,
Spokane; Gene Allan Handle, %,
246 Attn ave. ~ w, Puyallup, and
Dorothy Dell Drake, 1e. l54l Ma
son st, Sumner: Carl Ross Chilson,
40. and Ruth Elizabeth Long. 80,
both of Olympia; w. Joseph
Boucier. legal. and Katherine
Pierce. legal, both If Seattle;
Robert Wallace Gibson. 10, SIS
kincaid st. Sumner. and Ocie
Irene Mccormick. Is, Sol kincaid
st, Sumner, DR. John Hunt
Walker. 26, 513 No. G st, and
Betty Irene Williams. %. 3401 No.
-27th: Waylsnd r. Powell, 81, 1920
Mckinley ave, and Hazel Ernest
Inc Clemens. Is. 3112 So. SD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Chinese Tag Day
Proposed Here

Fermission q hid e tag day r.
Tacoma a. = part - the unitsa
china Rsiisf orrsnlEatiors effort
10 raise $40 600 In raeams vi NJ
requested II Wednesdays city
council session
A letter asking that aufhofisa-
ton Sas Submitted TsezzaaY ~
Stanley 7 shaw ieoai chias relief
eomnittse Chairman BE asked
hat the date - either Saturday.
July 10 or -
n. proposed sio.ooo fund would
~ Taeomas share a. s. 600 eco
which = s.snG sought n a nstlansl
ertvs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Doctor Pleads
Not Guilty"

oLiMfL.--pr. Joseph J sehsh.
"a II olympia pleaded innocent
when srraigned late Monday before
superior Judge n. y Wright 81
charges - kidnapping and attempt.
ma 10 assault i2-ysar-old Teola
Asekeprsns ~ Little Rock
Ne had been held On Is eon hail
on a Justice court charge 81 81.
tempted csrnal knowisdge. Pros
ecuting Attorney John y Lynch.
r.. transferred the charge 20 .u-
p.rior court sehehi l. accused %
Turing the siri = former patient %
his. into his car al an early hour
morning and attempting
20 attack her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09

wAsHiNGroN - Congressional
leaders Indicated Tuesday that
statutory restrictions On uss ~
national Fusrdsmsn and s@lscisss
outside N. western hemisphere
xili not 10 repealed unisss rsssl-
dent Roosevelt, strongly urges such
sction
They expressed . similar at
tttads toward smother proposal
vhirh would sstsorx~ the
president IN retain hath the
Euardsmea and s~isctse. In
training for msr. Than . y~sr.
Both STEPS ssfs recommended
BY Chief ~ staff George e Mar.
shall 70 Secretary Of War Henry
l. sumson a. necessary prseau.
tons against the ooIdiy oaioulAt-
81. secret and sudden action that
might b directed axainS, "a =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
Emmo CoIson Boins
Funeral Wednesday

Tacoma relatives and friends
were advised Of the death Sunday
Of Emma Colson Balm. former resi-
dent Of WsdsnA. MINI. Nno passed
away at Virginia hAson hospital IN
Seattle
Funeral services Will BE- hsld a.
2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
Stokes Funeral pariors In ksnton
Mrs. Balm was the wife o. Nor
man BAN Of Aspls valley. Wash.
besides whom shs leaves ore ala
ter. Mrs. George Brown % Wa
dena three brothers. L. n. q va
dsns. T.. y Of Glendale, Can't. and
William Colson u hapis Valley
A cousin. Arthur Green. resides In
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
First Ascent
Accomplished
Independent Group
Climbs Roinier

First independent group 10 reach
the summit % Mount Rainier this
year Vas party Of seven Port
land men led oy Ole Lein. noted
Northwest mountsineer. in an
ascent 70 Columbia eres. Ci4.4os
# July and 5. the National
Park service announced Tuesday.
For Lem il was his ninth
ascent ~ Rainier. he has scaled
Mount Hood IN Oregon go times
Lens party included Harold
johnson. assistant leader: Or. Guy
Woods. Lyle Piper. Bob Cutler.
Bon Yandel, Harry officer and
George Tomlinson-sll from Port
land
Leaving at noon July 4 from
Paradise. four hours behind reg
ular starting schedule. LENS party
encountered soft snow and
blistsrinE sun. elements making
the climbing tough and exhaust
ing
They reached base camp at
Camp Hazard I'll 800 #. at p.
m. slept over night in sub-freez-
ing temperatures and began the
main ascent at 3 a m. They
reached the summit at , p. m.
on the down trip they regsined
Hazard at 6 p, m. and checked in
at Paradise ranger station at s:45
p. m. 81 hours after the start.
Their time was identical with that
-of a party of seven rangers and
two guides who climbed to the
summit a week ago as part Of the
parks ranger training school.
Lem and Chief Guide Clark
Shurman of Rainier met for the
first time since February. 1910.
when they were successful in the
Hermsns-Lorentz rescue on Mount
Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
POLICE CHIEF ROW DEADL0CKED
Seattle's Comic Opera"
In City Hall Continues
With Mayor in Seclusion
STUCK" FOR SHOW

she. wfth Lsxtas, uonsfitates ne
kati kirtisT fasIioa
unnl Nlthkin returns Kirtl<ys
hsrssfs hsss : - sdxsatsxs n
ne mkfcrs shs~nes sAsY soazhs
ansaecessfllly - name rev
eounrli Fnsmn<r - saccs>a ne
ate samuel . itslFass IN Aop<. ~
obtaining suffietsnt ~eses n eun-
firm kirfleYs nnuslnstIor
A arpr~e~s~st~s sltssss~-
Developed ae.ass $40. ~
eeaseli go fsse~s - sse..s-
its rexui.s ~~~sssg fer isek
~ . asarsm rhe nlrss~s
Ernap san~asces y ~s.ta
meet daily u.sii tse s~~ss~~k
IL hreker.
Ceanellmsn 1smss he.easfe
slectsd acting maynF IN TIE sh-
ssnes n MIlllktn saa LEVINE. SAID
Ne lad 40 snra ~ reports that
silissln ana L<xin. hsd reached
IN agreement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
People in
The News

nut.hes i,eaIs tsssris petltionsd
a Chicago court 10 change his
name hack 10 The original Elias
iiaraismp.panias. Mnst ~ his et,s.
TONER'S are Greeks h. says. and
find Harris too diffcnit 10 Fsmsm-
ber
Joseph seiiaa % Thompsonviils.
Conn, entered revolving door
with ts5o and came eut broks Ne
said = man crowded into ms sec.
ton ana performed the Oh IN
transit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
More Residence
Permits Issued

Three building permits we're is
sued Tuesday to c r. Hartman.
s324 30. l. Ht. for new residence
construction. One will be q 81. 500
home at s37 No. Trafton. thu
others both $1,000. at sss and s7s
30. Traitor.
A $1,000 permit was Issued 10
h,mson Motor Co. for an addition
To its garage at sss2 No. Washing.
ton. one for - 300 10 Ernest V.
Johnson. sis So. SIN. for q resi-.
denos 81 ss3s So Thompson. and
5000 70 . u AShiornssn. s4t7
So Warner. for residences at
is07 80 sl=t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-09
GEokGE RIxrRs

George Rivers 20. n no Ozan-
an home. died Monday night n.
had lived IN Tacoma fof - year,
Surviving AZ. four sons. John y ~
Los Angeles. Joseph of Aberdeen.
Wash. Lloyd % Tacoma and Clsr-
snoe Of Seattle five daughters.
Mrs. Gertrude Csiger % Browns
Point. Mrs. Ella Simons Of Boise
Ida, Mrs Ruth HAmmersmith Of
Yslm and MrE. Mildred Gardner
and Ars. Mare Farrell o. T1oorns f:
three brothers. Joseph and Rsn. Of
Chicago and Alfred Of Fort Wayns.