davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
HELP MEN,

RESTAURANT MAN, white, night work;
with bar. short order and counter exp.
must have good reference. Box l64-R, Star.
RESTAURANT MANAGER. local experience,
prepare daily menus: knoWledge OF bar:
ROUGH SPOTTER and driver for cry
cleaning plant. at once. 34l4 Georgia
ave. ".
SALESMAN. notion experience desirable.
See Mr.. Cohen 9l3 G st. NV. 30
SALESMAN. Jewish, intelligent. to operate
laundry and dry cleaning store OPP
DU. Gj 'S5j5 saSs for sppointment. IT,
SALESMAN, jewelry. part or full time.
diamonds and nationally known watches;
etc; experience unnecessary Give full
information Box 309-M, Star.
SALESMAN Opportunity for reliable man man
must have car Ma 1860.
SALESMAN for strong, reputable COM
pany established in Washington over 40
years: permanent; increased earnings pen
sion; dignltled product sold in a dlgnlfled
manner; sales ability. business experience,
a better education and personal initiative
are all essential. We are prepared TO meet
a price for man with these qualifications
For personal appointment. write fully 20
Box 161-N. Star.
SALESMAN. middle-aged, with sales ex-
perlence; major industrial concern; excel
lent commission and bonus Arrangement.
Call at Room 212, 1905 G st. NV.
SALESMEN-Rea hve-wire, high-presSure
men who can close deals right on the
spot. We have a legitimate service for
small merchants who pay nothing, although
the service earns them big. quick, profits
Strictly commission and We won't keep
men who cannot earn over $50 per wk
Car essential. CanVassers and peddlers
need not apply. Mr.. Byram, DI. 0l61,
Mon
Statesmen, experienced for gents fur
nishing store. Apply 534 Sth st. Sc.
Statesmen, experienced, with auto and
following. to call on drugs, Erocerys, novel
ties. Eagle Sales Co, 1907 7th NV.
SECRETARY, $50 to start. Must be ex-
Cellent typiSt and grammarian, and be able
to use ediphone Give full particulars III
own handwriting and state religion and
political convictions. Box 340-V. Star.
SERVICE MAN, experienced. with car. for
washer and lroner service. J. c. EggleSton,
35OG Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
STREETCAR,
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED

WANTED.
Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify.
For complete details send
post card or apply in person
8 to 10 am, Monday through
Friday.
Employment Division,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Youth Council
Sneaker Named

Martin l.. Harvey, j., national
director OF Christian education for
the African Methodist Episcopal
Zion church, will be a guest speak
er at First Christian church, So.
5th and X SITS, Wednesday at 1880
.. m. He will speak under auspices
of the Tacoma Christian Youth
council.
The speaker, q graduate Of New
York university. is past president
of the Christian Youth council OF
North America. having been elect
ed to that position in 1884. Prior
to this honor, he WAS president OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. board at Hemp
stead. N. Y. and president of the
New York state Youth council. He
also was an influential member of
the Interns tional Boys camp at
Winnipesaukee, n. H.. for several
years.
Harvey attended the Post Mad
ras conference in 1888 and the
world conference OF Christian
Youth in Amsterdam the following
year.
Tacoma youths and adults inter
ested in youth work sre invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Jas. B. Reed
Is Stricken
Death Comes Just
Before Dedication

James BOYD Reed -. veteran
retired locomotive engineer. = for
mer Tscomsn. died Thursday in a
Sesttle hospital only three days
before tWo-ton boulder and
plaque commemorating his work
for The federal rsilwsymen's pen
SION act VAS 10 have been dedi-
Gated a. Auburn.
The dedication viii be held 81 =
later date. railroad officials said.
Funeral services will be held
Monday al ! ?. N. from the Bon
ney-Watson chapel in Seattle, un-
der direction Of Greenwood Ma
sonic lodge.
Other railroad men credit him
with much effective work in
bringing about passage Of the
pension act. He made many trips
10 Washington. d. c. talking TO
influential persons. including the
president.
he had lived on Puget Sound
since 1852. the year he came TO
Tacoma from Ohio. He retired ss
a railroad engineer about Is years
ago. He leaves his wife. Mrs Eta
A. Reed: two sons. LIST 1t. Jack
3. Reed, Fort Richardson. Alaska,
and L. V. Reed. Glendale, Mont /:
and two daughters. Mrs. Homer
II. Edwards and Mrs p. r. Hodg-
son. both Of Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
NEW REPORTS COME
OF WIDESPREAD SABOTAGE

There were new reports of wide
spread sabotage. terrorism. armed
resistance and executions in axis
occupied territory.
Dispatches from Budapest said
that German dive bombers had de-
stroyed the entire town of Uzice,
in former Jugoslavis. in retaliation
for guerilla warfare against the
occupation forces. The town of
1900 was regarded as an intel
lectusl center Of Jugoslavia and
was the home Of many political
figures.
Indications that Britain ex-
pected 10 send troops to the
eastern front increased a. dis
patches told Of greater num-
bers Of Royal Air Force
planes including the new
multi-gun hurricane fighters,
In action with the Russian
forces.
Gen. Sir Archibald Wavell. Brit
ISL commander-in-chief in India.
went from London 10 Iran to talk
with the Red army leaders about
measures for joint defense Of that
part Of the world" il was stated
authoritstively in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Editors OF Stewart School Paper
Take Tacoma S Dailies 10 Task

Hence. henceforth. It Will be
James p Stewart Junior high
school and any other designation
viii be purely accidental on the
part OF long and illustrious line
OF reporters. editors, printers and
proofTeaders.
A letter signed by the seven CO.
conspirators who are jointly
responsible for the schools galaxy
Of publications states the subject
as Polite scolding to the T. T.
hopes the T. That's US won't
take offense at the editorial I'VE
WON'T.
The budget Of copies submitted
suggests succession OF bright
little numbers full of school in
formation and reflective of an
alert. patriotic school spirit.
Turn out 500 Copies
The letter explains that for
each 9th period We have to turn
out about 500 copies and cut them
before counting and distributing
them TO 40 teachers boxes in the
office before we go home" Finish
ed editions are distributed each
$50 home room period to hun
dreds of subscribers for > cents
semester.
The staff: n II. Wynne, adj
wiser. Arlyne Hsugen. circulation
manager: Jerry Mills, editor-in-
chief: Marlys Converse, business
manager: Mondell Rupe, publisher;
Bruce Hodgert. printer, and Gwen
Lee Cole. exchange editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Insurance Agents
Company's Guests
AT Dinner Party

Agents of the Farmers Automo-
bile Inter Insurance exchange who
helped their district manager.
Garnet I. Sovereign, achieve an
ambition TO beat Seattle were
guests of the company Thursday
evening st dinner dance at
Craney Crow tavern.
Sovereign explained his smhi-
ton had been that some month his
district might lead the Seattle
district in the number Of applios-
tons for policies signed. That
occurred in August when the Ia
coma district set the pace for all
districts in the i states in which
the company operates including
San Francisco and Los Angeles
districts.
Dent Reed. western states super
visor. came from Seattle To con-
graduate the Tacoma agents.
Attending the celebration were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed; Tom Hibbins,
Tacoma claims sdjuster: Messrs.
and Mesdames Sovereign, c. b.
Burkhart. Van H. Brandon, Harold
Gray. George wye and Joseph Roy.
all Of Tacoma; M T. Beiningen,
American lake; A. y. Coburn.
Eatonville: Larry Hamm. Elbe:
Otis Lamb, Lakeview; T. A, Tib-
bits, Spanawsy. and John Amsnn.
Summit. Mrs. Harriet Holcomb,
Miss Josephine Parks and Hildur
Peterson, all of Tacoma: Earl
Hsndssker, Camp Murray; Tom
Fields, McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Tacoma Students
PLEDGED at U. W.

University Of Washington stu
dents from Tacoma have pledged
the following fraternities:
Alpha Delta Harry Maui
bert and Dick Williams; Alpha
Sigma Phi-Phil Schwartz: Alpha
Tau Omega Paul Richardson and
Ray Ryan. Tacoma. and Joe Sulli-
van, Fort Lewis; Chi Psi-Jsmes
Braman. George Funk and Perry
Burkhart; Delta Kappa Epsilon
Doug Allison. Delta Tau Delta
Don Wylie: Delta Upsilon-Dick
Clinton and Vernon Swanes; ksp-
pa Sigms-Dsrrell Eden. Donald
Eden, Dave Glenn. Tony kroha,
Fred AeMillin, Don Wellinss and
Max Whittlesey.
Lambda Chi Alpha Dough Al
bert and Harold Johnson: Phi
Delta Theta DwRne Davis and
Robert Simpson; Phi Gamma Delta
-Roderick olzendam. jr.: Phi
Kappa Psi-Bob o'Farrell: Pi
Kappa Sigms-Dave christisnson
and George Matthsei: Phi Sigma
Kappa Peter Biesiot. Robert
Biesiot and Jack Erwin. McChord
field; Psi Epsilon Bill Guyles and
Bill Watt.
Sigma Alpha Norman
Sullivan; Sigma Alpha Nu-Bernie
Friedman; Sigma Chi-Don Plum
mer and Granville Scott: Sigma
Nu-Tom Gianelh snd Conrad
knudsen: Theta Delta Chi-Har-
old Burns and Vernon christen-
sen; Theta Xi-Hsrold Syverson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Send Bodies Of Six
In Crash 10 Homes

Bodies of the six men taken
from the AcChord field bombing
plane which crashed into Mount
Constance IN the Olympics Sept. 2
were sent by Tuen's Saturday TO
their various home towns for fu-
neral services.
Body Of 1t. Edward X. Yslorz.
pilot was sent 10 Chicago. III: 1t
John W. Winship. co-pilot, to Riv-
erside. Cal: staff Sgt. Robert ".
Dexter 10 San Bernsrdino. Cal:
staff Sgt. James ". Page to Dallas
Tex: Pvt. Jack Huppert 10 Nil
wsukee. Wis. and Pvt Milford
knight 10 81. Louis. Mo.
The bodies were recovered from
the plane Thursday by army Off
GERS and men. led BY L. : foresters.
Nrecksge Of the plane was sighted
from the air last Monday after
tWo-weeks search.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
FOOTBALL SPECTATORS GET THRILL
Pilot Almost Lands Plane
In College Stadium Where
Teams Playing Night Game
KNOCKS OUT LIGHTS, THEN LANDS

training flights. vss flying in for
nation from Fresno to Asthsr
field. his home base. IS miles
north OF here
lie lost his bearings, mistook
Stockton for Sacramento and
couldn't find a landing place
Lights Of the college sta
dunn attracted him. and he
flew low over the field. clear
Ing the top Of the stands by
only . matter OF feet
BY radio he called Aathtr field
He thought he VAS over the saers-
mento Junior college stadium. and
officers advised him TO put down
his landing gear. turn on his lights.
wieser obeyed orders. Over his
radio he heard Mather field author
tiles. 4s miles away. say: we
can't see you-bsil out"
but I didn't want 20 hall
out" said Nieser later. The
government needs the planes.
FIGURED MUST BE
SOME PARKING SPACE
Il figured there must be a wide
parking place somewhere around
the stadium and ! was going to
land the ship. Ny gas was almost
gone snsd figured I stood a bet
ter chance near the lights than II
] went looking for a landing field.
No he continued 10 hedge
hop. The s.0Oo spectators for
got the game 10 watch his
antics. The players did their
b~st 20 run plays but the roar
Of the motor made the signals
almost indistingulshsbIe. Pin
ally Wieser clipped the power
line and the field WAS plunged
Into darkness.
Without the glare In his eyes.
he managed 10 set his ship down.
its gasoline tank dry. 10 feet from
row Of parked cars and 20 feet
from a bus. filled with passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
RATIONING OF BREAD
ORDERED BY MJSSoIINI

In Italy. Premier Benito Musso-
lini ordered rationing Of bread
generally. starting October l. Corn
meal also was rationed because
the wheat and corn crops. while
higher than last year, were less
than had been forecast. As re-
suit, the premier said. there was
not enough for both Italy and the
ltalian-occupied territories.
The communique emphasized
that the premier himself pro-
posed the bill for rationing.
thus putting Mussolini's pres
tige with Italians behind the
order at time when there
were many reports Of unrest
and low morale In Italy.
But the Germans prepared to
carry on the war on IN eesstern
front through the winter. insisting
that the coming of cold and snow
would cover the battle qusgmires
and facilitate fighting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Pick Up S Survivors
TARTs on PAGE ONE

skakel. seven were from Pacific
Northwest or Pacific coast cities
In addition to II who listed Seat
tie as their home.
The seven were:
Gus johnson. carpenter. whose
sister. Mrs. A. Wrickson. lives at
Gig Hsrbcr.
Martin Coyns, wiper. whose
mother. Mrs. Anna Coyne. lives at
sos Ea. s0th, Tacoma.
Louis Ragss. bostswsin, with a
sister at 20< N. K. Grant ave,
Portland.
Heimer DybviG. assistant ensi-
neer. whose mother lives in As
toria.
Alfred X. Cody. messmsn. whose
mother, Mrs. r. c. Shaw. lives in
Bremerton.
Carl V. Furman, junior engi-
neer, whose daughter lives in Long
Beach. Cal.
William A. Sorenson. ordinary
seaman. whose father. Victor Sor-
enson. lives at 1888 23d ave, Oak
land, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Students OF James p Stewart
junior high school wake up every
school morning to the seintillsting
rays of information radiated by
The Morning Star" mimeo-
graphed tabloid published by the
pupils.
One such sparkling edition this
week took a friendly dig At down
town dailies for referring TO this
junior high as an intermediate.
Downtown editors are reminded
that the designation Of inter
medistes' was dropped by the
school board three years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Coast Yards Will
Get Bids on Sims

SEATTLE-John P. Frey. presi-
dent of the metal trades depart
ment Of the American Federation
Of Labor, said here the navy and
the maritime commission would
give ship conversion contracts to
Pacific coast yards again under
an agreement between the navy
and unions engaged in such work.
Thirteenth naval district head
quarters here, however, said it
had heard nothing of such an
agreement.
The navy quit awarding such
contracts to Pacific coast yards
recently because union men de-
msnded higher rates Of pay than
they get on new construction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

STOCKTON. Cal. - An army
aviation cadet who disrupted q
football game while he desperately
sought To make a forced landing
within the stadium. escaped dis
eiplinsry sction Saturday but supe-
nor officers decided a little home
work IN navigation wouldn't do
him any harm"
Before Cadet vinson Wieser. g,
~ Hamilton. Tex. brought his
training plane TO q mirsculously
safe landing on a parking lot sd-
joining the College Of Pacific sta
dunn Friday night. he had:
Hedge-bcpped- for - min
ute~ over the stadium while
football players Of stockton
and San R>rnsrdinc Junior
colleges tried 10 keep their
minds m the game.
Clipped . hirh-tenssea wire
e~A plunged the playing field
into darkness for % minutes.
knccked over Q chimney on .
nearby homo.
Gave his superior officers
~ Mather field. Sacramento.
. new crop Of gray hairs by
resu~ing tn hall out.
But he set his plane down. prsc-
6cslly on q dime, within 200 feet
~ the stadium and didn't scratch
himself. his plane or several hun
dred automobiles on the hlockwide
parking lot
What . landing aid
Lieut. David McNutt nj
Mathev field. Hes used mp
sn the inck he's entitled to-
After the lights were restored.
The football teams resumed their
game. which Stockton won by
1875 score.
LOST HIS HEARINGS AND
COULDN'T LAND HIS PLANE
Cadet v'ieser. on one Of his first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Survivors Say Ship
Sunk by Cannon Fire

liSBoN-Ten survivors OF the
Panamanian steamship Trinidad
landed in Portugal and said Sat
urday that their ship had been
sunk by cannon fire from a Ger
man submarine while en- route TO
Dublin. uloyds register does not
list a Panama ship named Trini-
dad
The survivors said their ship
Was sunk $50 miles northwest of
Cape Finisterre.
Three of the survivors were
taken TO a hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Two Army Lieuienanis
Will Wed on Sunday

FORT DENENS. Mass.-Two
army lieutenants will be married
Sunday TO each other.
Lieut.. William b. Faeey of
Arlington will wed Lieut.. Mar
guerite lane Of Lynn. an army
nurse. in the post chapel after q
three-month romance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

m. Tacoma cemetery: Rev. Carl L.
hydell officiating; Tuell mortusry
directing.
Ray r ompso Monday. at
1880 a. m. from the c. c. Nell
niger Co. chapel. with the Rev
Roy Miller officiating. The pail
bearers will be o. J. Christensen.
Chris Anderson. w. y. Wester-
man, Joe kocourek. James Kelly
and Clyde Randolph. Burial will
be in the New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Reds Claim Crack
Nazi Units Beaten

lContinued From Page One)
held Europe this winter. An An
kara dispatch reported that the
Germans indirectly had sought to
initiate efforts toward an srmistice
on the eastern front and perhaps
a separate peace with the Soviet
union. but that Moscow had quick
ly squelehed such suggestions
through neutral diplomatic chan
nels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

ANYHOW early
IN the defense
effort thus man
volunteered his
services 10 his
country as sn
agent in one OF
the intelligence
units. He had
all the eusHfi-
cations nee IS
ssry. speak, ne
sc versl Ian
guages, KIN o w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Hitler. II they can make = profit
a. II. And second. those diamonds
could never have been flown from
Brazil to Italy II L. 5. oil COM
psnies operating in South America
would just stop selling lo0-oetans
aviation gas 10 Italian sirlines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
STORLIE WILL SPEAK

The Washington Old Age Pension
Union will hold its Sunday evening
meeting at Emerson hall, 1922
Broadway. at 7:30. Guest speaker
will be P. Oscar Storlie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
in Accident

B. r. Vernon. IS. Of sls No. 4th
st. Was treated in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital for head decorations
received in an automobile accident
at No. I'd st and Yakima ave.
Friday at 1890 p. m. He was re-
leased 10 his home after his injury
had been dressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Mrs. Caroline Bruce. IS. Of Gig
Harbor, died Friday in local hos
pital She leaves her husband.
Peter: three sons. Alphonse Of Ia
holah. Wash. and Roy and Ray
mond. both Of Tacoma: six daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mabel Mintz Of Tacoma
Nrs- Blanche Mowitch and Lucille
Simmons OF Nholsh and Misses
Leah, Edna and Viola Bruce Of TIA
coma. and two brothers, Edwarc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
Bv PETER EDISON

yVASHNGTON-Ths is the sell 500 international spy and
" diamond smuggling story of a certain rich man-youa
Just If permitted 10 mention MS name
which can't be done Just because 10 do would END
his usefulness 70 his I-nce Samuel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
RHoDoDENDRoN PLANTING

The Olympicsns, Inc, announce
Nov. Is has been set ss the date
for the statewide rhododen dron
planting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
MRS. RAY ROGERS

hrs- Mildred Viola Rogers. 50.
died at the family home at Buenns
Friday afternoon following a long
Illness. She came 70 the state
from Minnesota in 1910 and was
. member Of the First Baptist
church. Surviving are her hus-
band. Ray, son. Ray, and a
daughter, Miss Minerva, all at
home: her mother. Mrs. Amanda
Williams Of Blain: two brothers.
Andrew Williams in California and
Murray OF Anscortes: three
sisters. Mrs. Melissa Compton In
Florida. and Mrs. Cathrine Mesds
and Mrs. Hazel Leahy in Cali
fcrnia. Wrigley and Clements Of
Puyallup will announce funeral
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
INFANT CARING

Gravesids funeral services for
Richard Carino. infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Csrino of ASS
So. Asotin st, were held Saturday
1T 2 p. m. in the Calvary cemetery,
under direction of Cassidy q Allen.
Also surviving the infant, who died
Friday in q local hospital. Is a
MISTER. Joan. and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mn. Mike carino and
John NcQuade, all Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

British Cruiser
Puts In OF Boston
" ASHINGTON-The

NASHINGTON-The navy an
nounced that the British cruiser
Newcastle mas put into Boston for
repairs
This Is the 2sth British or Free
French wsrship TO seek repairs in
American navy yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
OBITUARY NOTICES

and Walter Cooper Of Olympia.
Wash. Cassidy 4 Allen will an
nounce the funeral.
EDWIN r. STEVENS
Edwin r. Stevens. 81, a retired
carpenter. died Friday at his home
In Tiilicum, Wash. He had resided
in Pierce county "a years, and was
a native of New Hampshire. He
was a member of Carpenters union
No. 40. He leaves his wife. Ella
s; two sons. Horace of New Jer-
sey and Glenn A. sr.. of Tillicum;
one daughter, Mrs. Lima Smalley
OF Winchester. Mass: IL grand
children. and three great grand
children. Piper will announce the
funeral.
HOMER ID. BEGINNER
Homer ID. Beckner, $500 West
Henderson st, Seattle. died Friday
In a local hospital. He leaves his
wife. Kathleen OF the home. Buck
ley-king will announce the funeral.
BER6E BRUNoI.D
Funeral services for Berge Bru-
void will be held Tuesday at l:3o
p. m. from the c. c. Mellinger Co.
chapel. Mr.. Bruvold, 74-year-old
resident Of Lacey, died Friday. HE
was a native of Norway. coming
to. this country 80 years ago. He
had lived 20 years at Lacey, where
he WAS engaged in farming. He
was u member Of the Lutheran
church. Survivors include two
brothers, Rasmus, Tacoma. and
Nels. Lacey. and two sisters, Mrs.
Bertha Brosge. Bremerton, and
Mrs. Bertha Pulver. Seattle.
MARY LOUISE LARSEN
Mary Louise Larsen, two-yesr-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Ars.
Lloyd Larsen of University Place,
died Friday at her home. She was
born in Tacoma. Besides her par
ents, she is survived by three
brothers, Lloyd Larsen. jr., Gerald
and Virgil: and by four grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hav-
erlsnd. Tacoma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
knute Larsen. Estonville. The c.
c. MeIlinger Co. will announce the
funeral services.
4 MRS. CARL NJ. JOHNSON
I Mrs. Carl NJ. Myrtle M John
son, 81. of 1905 No. Washington
st. died in a local hospital FRIDAY.
She came TO Tacoma rs years ago
from Wisconsin. and WAS a native
OF Kansas. She was a member of
the Methodist church Survivors
include her husband, Carl M: q
son. Floyd L. Sumner: three
daughters. Mrs. Kermit o. sather
Mrs. Marcus W. Hale and Mrs
Alexander W. C. Prentice. all OF
Tacoma; brother. Edwsrc
Whitehead. Houston, Tex. and sir
grandchildren Funeral services
will be held at 80 p m. Monday Al
the c. c. Mellinger Co.. with Rev
]. r. Mccullough officiating.
/. FUNERAL SERVICES
Gottfried lFredl Anderson
Crayeside service. Monday IL n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

You help yourself when you BUY
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29
EDWIN r. STEVENS
HOMER ID. BEGINNER

Homer ID. Beckner, $500 West
Henderson st, Seattle. died Friday
In local hospital. He leaves his
wife. kathleen OF the home. Buck
ley-king Will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

and Walter Cooper Of Olympia.
Wash. Cassidy q Allen will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-29

Gottfried tFredl Anderson
Graveside services Monday, IL q.