davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

ART FLETCHER, shown
on his last appearance at
Briggs Stadium this season,
is one of the big reasons for
the Yankees superiority in the
American League. The for
mer Giants shortstop stifl
exudes that vim and vigor on
the coaching lines that Nc
Graw required of a player.
He's refused all offers of man.
agerial posts to be Joe Nc
Carthy's chief strategist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

We think the University of
Detroit deserves a hand for the
generous and unassuming con-
tributions it has made to war
relief charities in the past few
weeks. The u. of d. Stadium
housed the Army War Show
during the early part of August
and the Lions-Army football
game last week. This week the
stadium will be the scene of the
championship softball tourns-
ment. all the proceeds of which
go TO navy relief.
y. of ID. didn't charge a cent
for the rental Of the stadium to
the War Show. Fifty per cent
of the ordinary rental charge Is
being returned TO the softball
tournament officials. The only
event on which u. of d. col
lected its regular stadium rental
was last weeks Army football
game. Fees sacrificed by Y. Of
d. for the service charities come
to more than $4,000.
When you consider u. of d.
is a private institution and
lacks any rich endowments, this
is quite sizsble chunk Of cash
10 hand over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Work Recalls Marberry Of Old

Adams is reminiscent oil Frpo Mrberry in his technique
choking rallies He simply back and bazes the
horsehde the batter Rival players agree that Tor TWO or
innings there in the elder circuit who can do
better job of Jogging EN- through than Adams
When he up the big show in 1941 Adams had no
idea relief He had 10 and lost for
leading the league in strikeouts He thought
wistfully of winning starting job.
When Giants opened the 1941 pennant against
BROOKLYN Adams watch his first big league ball
game Before the seo ended he very much In the
middle of things He hurled three scoreess innings as relief
pitcher the victory and found himself definitely
established Giants No fireman He has been that ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Overlooked. but Not Now

When Dodgers with the benefit of becoming bslyhoo
the Senators recently the
ensuing speculation value of the great that
little notice of the modest purchase which the
St Louis Cardinals time to bolster their title
drive.
The bought Bill Beckman who has spent most of the
past tong the minors The Cards paid only nomi-
Few thought that the veteran would give
much succor to club embroed the hottest
in major league history.
II therefore, that Beckman
should fngng put the Cardinals out in front in the
title chase Newsom going down to the defeat
that cost the Buns Beckman left doubt about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Goods Beat IOWanS
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

the defending champions, Bendix
of South Bend. Al. With the two
game knockout Briggs is still in.
Stan Corgan of Bendix, who won
the opening game against Merrill
and Usher, tossed against Briggs.
Bendix scored two runs in the Sec
ond inning and two in the seventh.
Former Detroiter Chuck Bartus
wrapped up the game for the
champions with a triple in the last
inning with Roman Kaizer on base,
and then came home on a wild
pitch by Figelski.
FAvORITES ADVANCED
Jax Girls of New Orleans, con-
coded favorites for the women's
title, made an impressive bid for
the title by trimming American
Yarn Girls of Mt. Holly, N. c.,
60. Nina Korgan, voted the out
standing girls pitcher in the bust
ness, struck out ii and yielded
two hits.
Detroit girls will play Jax today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
Makes His Bid

The icy fingers of panic were
encircling the Cardinals threats
when Beckman came out of q
lifetime Of imperative OBJ
security to make his brave bid
for baseball recognition.
There were runners on second
and third, with nobody out. II
seemed as though the deck was
stacked against this almost
perennial busher. But Beckman
knew better. He knew that the
deck is never stacked against a
man who believes in himself.
Fate has no weapons against a
fighting heart.
Beckman cut the Phils down
in order without permitting the
man on third to come home. For
the next six innings he limited
the Phillies to three hits and no
runs to win the ball game and
set the baseball world on its ear.
That is one Of the great sagas
of this or any other baseball
season. The story of the busher
who got his big chance and made
the most of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
IT'S BIG JOB

"All our plays depend on our
getting the ball." said Crisler,
"but that won't be easy
chore against the big men the
Navy will bring here. It's going
TO be n great ball game. And
you'll see a lot of spectacular
football. Our boys will be
ready"
Injuries have kept some Of the
boys on the sidelines for a few
days. Fullback Don Boor does JUS
enough to keep in shape. JACK
Petosky is hobbling around OF
clutches. Paul White is back, bu'
favoring his sore ribs. Bill keenan,
a sophomore halfback from Cleve
land has a bad ankle. AL Wister
has a pulled thigh muscle anC
Johnny Greene has a bad knee
These are not serious with the
exception of Boor, but it hampers
the work to have key men miss,
ing from day to day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18

All captains in the Eastern Mar
ket House League are urged to
attend a meeting Monday at 8 p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-18
.Cris|er in Air
On Way TO Play
Great Lakes II

ANN ARBOR, Sept. 18.-"What
do you hear about Great Lakes 2
That's the first question put tc
all visitors at Ann Arbor these
days. No military or naval secrets
are better kept than those OF the
football team the Wolverines must
meet here'a week from tomorrow
"All we can find out about
them Is they'll be very, very
good" said Coach Fritz Crisler
after yesterdays long drill. cit
Is an altogether new setup.
There wasn't a Great Lakes
team last year, so we have no
reports on them ut all. And we
are their first foes, so we don't
get q chance to scout them.
EXPECT PASSES
"How are you going to plan o
defense against an offense that
Il kept 30 good n secret? We
know that 1t. Com. Tony
Hinkle used a single wingback
at Butler, but the material he
has now Is so much better he
can use almost any system.
"Wlth Benny Friedman help
ing him, they are sure to have
n good overhead game. Guess
well have to scout them In the
first half and plan our defenses
In the dressing room between
halves"
The heat is raising havoc with
the Wolverines. They have beer
working since September z, bu'
some of the drills are quite list
less.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Ferry Service Opens
From Alexandra
oLower 14th Street
Forty-Foot Cabin Deck
Croft Can Corry 50
On 40-Minute Run

Virginia commuters today had 6
new water route to Washington with
the Inauguration of a ferry service
from Alexandria to lower Four
teenth street NV. near the Bureau
of Engraving.
The service was inaugurated by
Lloyd l.. Parker, operating the 40
foot cabin deck vessel Elrada II. A
former pleasure craft, it is licensed
to carry passengers and will accom-
modate about so, Mr.. Parker said
1t Is powered by gasoline motor
1t will run on regular morning
and afternoon schedules to meet the
working hours of Government en-
ployes. The trip from the Alexan-
dria Wharf between Prince and
Duke streets takes about 40 minutes
Mr.. Parker said.
The first morning trip starts from
Alexandria at $50 o'clock, he an
nounced. arriving at the old engi-
neers' wharf, block south of Four
teenth street and Maine avenue, at
ITO. Another trip will start at
o'clock, arriving at $40.
The afternoon schedules call for
departures from the Washington
terminus at 3:45, 5:45 and Tbs.
Passengers will be seated on
benches, Mr.. Parker said, in the
cabin, which is sheltered from the
weather, and beneath awnings to
which canvas protection soon will
be furnished in case Of rain.
Mr.. Parker said that if the de-
mand for the service expands be-
yond the capacity of the Elrada, II
additional boats will be added.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
BaccaIaureate Mass
Held at Catholic u.

The Catholic University bac-
calaureate mass was held in the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton yesterday morning and nearly
100 places in the tonsure and orders
of porter, reader, exorcist and
acolyte were conferred on seminar
ians in cermonies held there last
night and early this morning
Tomorrow morning Bishop Joseph
M. Corrigan will confer orders Of
the subdeaconate and Wednesday
morning will ordain new deacons.
The Very Rev. James M. Camp
bell, dean Of the college of arts and
sciences, was celebrant of the bac-
calaureate mass. The service was
preceded by the traditional process
sion of law students, the clergy and
faculty members.
The speaker at the mass, the Rev.
DR.. William j. Mcdonald, philosophy
instructor at the university, MAIN
tained that only total Christianity
could overthrow total paganism'
such as that practiced by the Nazis.
Their stern militarism, declared
DR.. Mcdonald, is nothing but an
enforced makeshift for Christian
discipline. Americans, he said, could
have the Nazi singleness of purpose
if they would go back to the strict
Christian principles relaxed through
years of prosperity.
only lives replete with the strong
militant virtues and gifts of the
Holy Spirit" he concluded, "can
save u.s.
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Richmond Man browns
In james River Flood

RICHMOND, Va, May 25.-The
muddy, f1ood-swollen James River
began receding slowly today after
reaching crest of 142 feet at am.
Flood stage is 10 feet, but City
Harbormaster o. L. Rowe reported
that no serious damage was done
along the waterfront.
Andrew Jackson Pietsch, "a, Of
Richmond, was drowned yesterday
when he attempted to swim in the
swift current and was swept out into
the channel of the James at BOSher' s
Dam just north of the city.
Richmond's Dock street was in
undated and the water stood IS
inches deep in the Buxton Lines
warehouse, but material in the
building had been moved to higher
level,
Evening star., 1942-05-25
Spunish War Veterans
Return From East Front

BY the Associated Press.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, May
25.-Thirteen hundred members of
SPANS Blue Legion, arriving from
Germany's Russian front, crossed
the French frontier into Spain yes
terday. They were to be given a
big reception at Madrid today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Alb. Glasses
Get Under Way

The American Institute nf bank
ing, tho educational section Of the
American Bankers association. will
open study CLASSES Tuesday ~
Beutei business college NJ 100
y. m.
r. ]. Mnxxy. president Of the
local chapter. announced that ia
bankers have joined the ALB: ~
this number ~ have enrolled for
classes This year tao subjects
are offered for the study group.
namely. hank organization and op-
Grafton. and negotiable inssru.
ments
" J. rnrisht. assistant manager
~ the Bank ~ California. MA.
viii instruct the bank orKsuixs.
ton and operating class. Enrighf
has taught Alb glasses several
times In the past and IL popular
In ALB. circles. The negotiable
instruments class will b. In charge
OF Richard Hodge. local attorney.
The ALB. IL an organization
devoted 10 the education ~ bank
srs.s II wss organized In 1900 and
has grown rapidly 70 become the
worlds largest adult education or.
gsnlxafion using the classroom
method ~ instruction
A. the present tins there are
In excess NJ 400 srsivs chapters
in the United states .ifh . mem
b~rship sxceedins ss.ooo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Salishan Bids
Being Studied

Bids for the construction of the
Salishan housing project were
opened Monday afternoon by the
Tacoma housing authority with
]. c. Boespflug Construction Co. Of
Seattle. the firm which construct
ed Yesler Terrace. being low on
the 400 permanent units.
A decision on the proposals will
not be made for several days. John
Schlarb. Jr.. executive director of
the authority. said Tuesday.
Boespflug's bid was $3.50. 900,
while Macdonald and Woodwork
bid s5,52o.3s4 on the temporary
units. The Tacoma group bid
81 SAG. 060 on the permanent struc-
lures while Boespflug submitted a
bid Of si,e1i.00o, r. r. Campbell
of Los Angeles, the only other
bidder. asked 5000, 900 and
81. 900 900.
o. r. Larson and Sons. Tacoma,
submitted irregular proposals of
81. 1884 900 and 81 800 900 which
could not be considered by the
authority because they were
qualified and were not ON a lump
sum basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Charge Law Paid
To Avert Strikes

Continued from Page Onel
leader. who was then business
agent Of local No. 2 of the Lum-
Der & Timber Workers union. He
added that he cid not know what
the envelopes contained. waste
paper. maybe it could be possible"
he said.
Law successfully was questioned
by Judge Harron and by Attorney
John Caughlan. When Law denied
ever taking so much as a dime.
Judge Hsrron asked: Never an
envelope -
"Never an envelope" Law
said.
Law denied receiving any money
from the expectation company.
From r. J. Ulticsn ," Csughlin
asked
II certainly did not"
From the Poison Logging Co. ?"
Il did not
The attorney then asked Law If
he had ever received any money
from any source in connection with
the settlement or calling off OF
any strike. Law replied that he
had not
Later, when asked IL he had
ever received money for keep
ing any union from calling a
strike. he replied: ITO the CON
trary. I've been accused,
urongfully, ] think. Of foment-
ing strikes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Polish Consul
To Visit Here
Will Give Speech
Wednesday, Night

D. WsdyslsW SokolowSki 81
ssn Francisco. consul general Tor
Poland with jurisdiction fer II
western states. viii - q Tacoma
visitor Wednesday. honor guest at
dinner given by Tacoma roles
81 Polish hall. East soth and r
SIS. beginning AZ 7-so ,. m.
DR. Sokolowsl<i has held many
diplomatic posts In 1919 he was
emigration general in New York
and = member Of the Polish enl-
hsssy in Washington. n. c. he
was attached n his country's en-
hsssy n Paris IN 1922 and in 1926
he served in the foreign office in
Warsaw as chief Of the League Of
Nations division. He was charge
sffsires Of the embassy in Wash
ington from 1881 to 1886. when he
returned to Poland to take chair
manship Of the raw materials COM
mission Of his nation. He was in
Poland when Germany invaded the
country. but managed TO escape
to the L. s.
He IS the nossessor Of many
decorations, given by his own gov
eminent and by the governments
Of other nations.
All Polish persons and their
friends are invited 10 attend the
dinner in honor of DR.. Sokolowski.
He will speak Of his war expert
ences in his native land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Is Tacoma Men
Enlist in Army
Here on Monday

Nineteen Tseons residents were
among Tire ife men ennStsar IN
ths army Monday - ths Tscorns
amy recruiting station. reports
Capt Cecil NJ Rhes. IN charge Of
the station.
TIE ar ferce continued - at
tract the most men. with - ~
the total number ennsting Mon
DAY signing for service n ihe
division. Thirty other specialists
enlisted IN the signal CORPS.
Tacoma enlistnents included
Vern C RsiShus. son a. " r.
Reishus 81 ss57 Tacoma ave. who
enlisted IN the air force. Bruno r.
Meueci. son 81 Silvio Meueei 81
Route 8. who enlisted IN the signal
service: Charles r. rascce. son Of
Charles s. Pascoe of 800 No. sta
dium way. who enlisted tn the air
force. and Prescott A. Brands.
son Of Peter A. Brands. who en-
listed in the transportation de-
partment
Frederick c. Hughes. son ~
Charles w. Hughes Of 1910 So.
5sth ST. enlisted in the air force;
Clarence V. wolner. son Of Hans
wolner Of 21si So. Sheridan aves
enlisted in the transportation de-
partment: Eugene o. Italian. son
Of Mrs. Selma Hsllan OF 1918 No.
Cakes st. enlisted in the air force.
and Carl A. Anderson of 1919 Pa
cific ave. in the air force.
Charles A. Smith. husband OF
Mrs. Hazel Smith Of 1910 So.
enlisted in the army in
service: Jack n. Free
man. son of Harry NJ. Freeman
NJ 52o6 So. Thompson. in the air
force. Kenneth NJ. Owen in the
signal service: Anton J. Hartman.
son Of John Hartman Of 6o31 So.
Fife st. in the air force: John w.
Titoomb Of 500 No. Stadium way.
in the air force. and William J.
son of Joe Golden Of 237
So. 18th. in the signal corps.
James r. Kelly. son of Mrs.
Artell r. Kelly OF 2l23 So. 18th
St. enlisted in the air force:
Charles f. Bartlett. son of Mrs.
Media Bartlett of 51ls No. 47th
st. in the air force; Jock B. Fulton,
in the signal service. and Wallace
r. Lymburn. son of Roy F. Lynn
burn of IS No. f st, in the air
force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Employees
Lost by City

Attractions ~ war Industry fahs
and The snstehins hard ~ s<ieesiss
service have cost the cltf n
Tacoma approximately $50 ~ 90
employees since the first n tn~
year. according 10 Glenn " An
derson. secretary 10 the civil ssrv.
ice commission.
Thus far. he said. the commits
sion has been able n fill mnst cf
the vacancies from It, eligible iisss
hut II sprrshensiss u the re.
freezing orders which may keep
IN. eiigihlss ON tho lnhs they no~
hold. That. and the temporary
nature Of the jobs. have stood In
tho way Of filling positions fnr -
emergency policemen. create q
early In the year by the city
council.
Most Of those WIN have left the
city. service. about 70. have gone
10 industrial jubs The draft has
taken about Is. Thu latter Will
hold civil service ratings while IN
the armed forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Remember. War
bonds Must BE
Kent 10 YenYa

After you 10 your patriotic duty
10 your nation and yourself ny
buying your quota ~ war bonds.
you face The problem Of protecting
each bond for 10 years until u
natures The only safe place for
your bonds 10 IN a safe deposit boz
where fire, thieves and bombs cant
touch them. The cost - about .
cent a day At the Washington safe
DEPOSIT Company IN the Washing
ton Building. Open daily, except
Saturday. from > 70 70 30. and on
Saturday from 30 10 and IN ths
evening from 8 70 A. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Retired U. S. Army Officer Held
For Auto Theft: Wife Also Jailed
Toured Nine Western Ssutss In Cm Thos
Wos Stolen From a japanese In April

sA>s ss~>~ 49, nsssa - tnN
-. vs<~<4n 49,. 80 ~ p<~~-
ess - n~lrs~1 I. - bsteror1
- rs.<st1tp. Gel
After several trial drives = sns
car dAsrirx purchases n<ncttattnns
i.aaf sid - rntsl.<d the r~e<F's !
permission - make > eft~f fr4p u /
exr Franet.cu
fn-sssd - r<tuulax inm<ziz.ss-
". however. ~ csrtlnu<t ~ TRIP
N enmrsny ~ his vlf< Tn< zoort~ /
returned = Tscem& snrus three
WEEKS ar. ~ sstd. after : fsav
that tcos tb<m thrrsssn WASHING.
to-. of<3un. California. Wyrninu.
crlnfscr. T<ssa Svvsda. Mn
tan. and Idsnc.
Nss~s th~ss vsovs hemp.
Lang 49, ~ ~le hsse 49,
hssss with ~ pass~s~. -
hase . meS>e~s sne<h ~ 11n6
naA r~sslAea sv<.
Mn Lonk wes arrested 1ewn-
trA~n late saturday when 80 use6
tk< car far the fsrt< time since
their ianH trip en3ed nn< tc11
xrr~ssirx officers sAs sfaeh ;
chance" with th~ car IN rr1ps b
by = ksfs fcr her husband
IN ~ ssssvsaa pese - ~
sass 81 snae ssvsp. p~,sre 80.
lh< s~sers' s~stsflra>ss--1eee-
s.sshlnsa's. asd 49, n 1NoGp
ssms> hus ees ssnen<s eues---
urss si<sevsy sst1e6 seueeoes
N sk~ss trssspas~ss e~ssnlpee
IN ssrh . Ny shat . ~assunl ~
sp~estes e~ss11 sss 6eeere ~
e~wes~htp fvas6
Long. VIA was arrested 81 home
shortly sfssrward. readily admitted
All accusations regarding th< thsft
hut shsaivrd his wife IT any
hIams
Beth are held IN islt. ha~svsr.
pending eampletsan II inveslsna.
tions and Ming Of formal auta
thsft ehsrk~s IN superior esssrl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

A. To eilmss q = five.nsentn
tnur tsrpukh Hlne western state.
= retired army effle<f sna 80
younk hrlte are hrfa n ne city
isli hsFr ~ fses q ehasks II auto
theft u ess alsrio@<t TUESDAY.
William e.fl tcnx. = a. his
1a.sesr-oia sifs. Pauline, ~efs
arrested late saturday m rus<<>-
sinn ~ an sutnmcnst< stri<n ssss
April from = lcesl tsr.n<s<.
tcnE tnid police tat te Nd
herr = lieutenant stationed ~ Fust
Lewis urtll ne Vas kis~n . ue<fss Il
discharge n August = last xxsr
80 resul, II IN INJURY In lire ri
tuty. We - understect n have
hen |. rolicemsn e~fpre entering
army service.
Acc"rtssa - p~lsee. less
sAsd ~ h.a svssssaIls t~sssaea
n eac she s.se eep~x ~
Akiss Mst.ushiwA. ~ks ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Police reported Tuesday noon
discovery of the body of Isaac Al
fred Spencer. 81. in his home al
AIS Ed. 2sth st. where he had
died apparently of natural causes
some time since last Sunday.
A sister, Emma Spencer, of 1912
So. 10th St. found him dead when
she visited the home little before
noon. She had called last on
Sunday.
The body was taken IN the Gaff-
ney mortuary pending funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
JOHN ", NEE

John ". Nee died Monday at the
family residence. iTiS So. Andcf-
son. at the age Of 50. A native Of
Wisconsin he had lived in Tacoma
since 1855 and was a salesman by
occupation. He was member Of
the st. Leo's Catholic church. Sur
viving are his wife. Ellen Of the
home: two daughters. Miss Ethyl
Nee OF Tacoma. and Mrs. Grace
Jacobs Of Centralia: one sister.
clementine in the order Of st. Vim
cents with residence In Nashville.
Tenn; three sons. William J. of
Redding. Calf. Edwin Of Long
Beach. Calf, and Charles of Ia
coma: and four grandchildren.
Cassidy and Alien will make fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
OBITUARY NOTICES

retired mill worker. Surviving are
one daughter. Mrs y. y Brake
of Vancouver. u. C. three sons.
Edwin w, Of Tacoma. orville ".
and Reuben y. ~ premerton. tao
sisters. Mrs Betty Linden Of san
Francisco. Calf, and Miss Anna =.
Johnson Of New YORK city. and
one brother. John n. Of Cambridge.
Mass. Funeral services viii be held
in Meilinger chapel at 1910 We'd
ncsday morning. the Rev. George
u. Bostrom officiating. burial will
follow In the Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in u. 3. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
MORE BUSINESS

United Air Lines flew 10 per
cent more revenue passenger miles
IN August than In July. II was
announced today by Tacoma Traf-
fie Manager James l.. Smell. Rev
enus passenger miles flown In
August iotaied an estimated rs
Tss 900 compared with 2s.s7e.s5z
in July. Revenue airplsne miles
flown in August toialed i.755. 100
a. against 2,4s7.sss In August.
1871.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23
Mrs i.ERoy osmrua

Mrs. Lillian b. oertli died Tues
day morning In local hospital at
the age Of ~. A native OF Chi
cago. III. she had lived In Ia.
coma for ~ years. Surviving are
her husband. Leroy. Of the family
home. 22s SO. sTth at. her mother.
Mrs Daniel Reaton, Of Tacoma.
and two brothers, Walter and Her
man Holmberg. both Of Tacoma.
Funeral announcements will be
made by pipers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

Sweden and had come 10 this cOun-
try 80 years ago. making his home
at i0s5 So. State II. lie was n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-23

a. r. Cope. 7o5s Pacific ave. re-
ported 10 police Tuesday that a
burglar used = passsey to enter his
home through a bsckdoor and steal
a bag containing $50 In coins.