davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Jack Orman Burge, %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burge, who
live on a farm near Waterford,
serving on the u. S. S. Houston.
10000 ton heavy cruiser, is report
ed lost in the battle of Java. He
was a machinist mate, second class
on the ship. He enlisted in the
navy in November, 1888, at Ma
rietta, and was married some time
after his enlistment. His wife re-
sides in Houston, Texas. He was a
nephew of Mrs. Harry Yarnell.
wife of the cashier of the Citizens
bank, Beverly.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Jane,. little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lawrence of Duncan
Falls, formerly of Rowland, is re.
covering from an attack of pneu.
mOnia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Riley who
have been caretakers of the ar
mory and residing in part of the
building, plan to move about April
first to their place on Poplar ridge.
The Rileys have been caretakers Of
the army ever since Company l.,
166th Infantry, were called to
Camp Shelby, Miss. 1t is likely
that Fred Radcliff, jr. will take
Mr. Riley's place at the armory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

We still have a full line of Nails,
Barb Wire, Farm and Garden
Fencing, at the Malta Hardware
Co. l9m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-03-19

Several models of Speed-Queen
Electric and Gasoline Power Wash
ers, at the Malta Hardware Com
pany. 19m2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Helen Padgeii
WAAC Volunteer

Helen q. tpat) rsgstt. 7s-yesr-
cid daughter Of Mrs. Louise
pagett. was sworn into the
wAACs Friday night In its se-
attic recruiting office. according
To reports received Saturday.
Miss pagett was enlisted ~ an
auxiliary and expects 10 be trans
ferred 10 Fort DE. Moines. IA.
within q few days.
A graduate Of Stadium high
school In 1892. Miss pagett also
attended Central grade school and
Jason Lee junior high schools. She
was Tacoms's singing usheretts At
the Music Boz theater and also
at the old Broadway theater.
After leaving theatsr work nhs
accepted . position In ssars-Ros-
buck and Co. where she has been
working tho past three and one
half years.
I'm thrilled beyond words"
Pats mother said. I'm 20 glad
Pat can obtain this opportunity 10
do something for her country. !
know she win be happy In the
WAGES they are all such
grand people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

dates. Godfrey. member e ~
Delta Theta fraternity. a<fess<d
Ralph ristere-<. C nan.
NJ. 81 m. v. I. srs~..
asa Nc. Verde -. sr> visiting
Their ron. -nu-f>f- nrc~.. At
camp Hesl. Calf. Il w.s learned
Saturday.
Jeanette charsA. downtown esn-
~ store rreprietsr. 80 = reeest
visitor 10 Camp Wer1<n n eem-
psny with friend. whe I'd their
souz stationed II TIE fort
In an sffoff, 70 ne, tAe 7sm.
b. o>erKe n. nurnett. Tacoma
printer. stepped - = loe<e store
and wrenched hls ankle A. = re-
suit he IL doing . "iimplnk good
joe.-
w.s.su i.ri.rss.. formerly
with = local hardware company.
has recently become rsEHt-hsnd
man for 6seerEe Heef1eld. They
ara touring various manufacturing
plants.
~. e.s.r. is~is.r saturday
vas en- route 10 Jeffersnn nsr-
racks. No
Mr.. and Mr.. John s~ha~<. aioI
So. Fife II. are proud 70 announces
they have four sons serving the
nation in the armed forces. sehn.
George and IA are In the u. =.
and Frnnk il in northern Ireland.
Mrs. L X. smith Of Fresno.
Cal. recently arrived Al the home
az her mother. Mrs. Ders Sanford.
liz Ia saith 81 she expects 10
remain here for the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Air. Signal and
Ordnance CoEps
Need Specialists

nhlFs>d tscknieisns sn1 yaung
men between the a9ss - - -
10 who are contemplating MILITARY
ssvvics are urGsd 10 snIIse ~ -
the '-raccma nemuee Mea- uale =
h~ sworn N "a . mnno eev~m1Hy
In Libsrty Center ~ Aw1seles
day.
rhs unit win - csmpnssd -
mon for Service IN Qeeia11np1
army corps. inein1lng - ~
forces. signal corps an1 evGnaaee
department. Foliowing salisomo9e.
the new recruits yin - Rnt -
the various branches fnr ssFviea
Ths young men aBd terense1nnG
ara offered an sHcsptionoi spDnr-
tunity 10 Increase thsfs hnswlo1go
Of = skilied trade and n Feeetve
rapid advancement through sslkGor
ment In ths spscia1lnsd army
corps. Captain csrti ~. Hhsa =
ths Tscema recruiting sffles
pointsd out.
1ns mas swearing In pssgrnm
II srhsduisd - part AZ . sssvles-
msn's program 10 ~ prsssnfs1
from n To iss0 ,. n. Nav. ~.
Sponsored BY Tnroma vseesnn1
posfn. me event win ~ pase1e>-
psfsd In hy ths army. navy. -
rins corps and ooass gssard.
information on sniletmsHt n
ths spsrisiinsd army corpe =
avallsbls a shs recruiting efS1ee.
1911 Wnshinsfou bulldins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Broiherhoods
To Dance Friday

Railway Brotherhoods Of Ia
coma and vicinity have plans now
well laid for their eighth annual
ball to be held next Friday eve
ming from Q p. m. TO I a. m. In
Crescent ballroom, So. 18th and
Fawcett ayes.
Chairman this year is Frank
Lehman, boilermaker from the
South Tacoma IN. P.) shops. who
announced the public In invited to
share the evening with the railway
men and their wives. A popular
admission price has been set and
there will be a cash prizes.
Jimmy McDowell's band has
been engaged for the music.
Lehman said he would an
nounce his committee in the next
few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

~ 80 - sr>af><f mn ~
~ entire ne "a - tneunnn<ln e
t<e>e ic<<ir Au<r<<Hn - erm119
Infe Australia q n~lp - 80 ~
f. e thc>s rite r>1lrw np11na-
writes NrA e Nnsw. - hurernk
a. wun&n whe - 49, uorr-
tslninx = fn<m>r ~ f~v1s nn1alv
n h<r hcne. -1r~n us1<<-
~ scsfl<r. ~ Tord 1ee4
whc h<s h<>n n IL n<uY -
nenfha go slallcn~1 a ~ Lew1s
80 n>arsy - nenina 4 nstlvs =
or~Ecn - ~ be>n h>er1n1 49,
r<ny with = npans~av nlrL Iruno
Martin. d.a1ht<r - ~. 81 M
- Martin. nfe I. - - 49,
sfstinr<d a n forx
Af>ev ~ epnnnouv - -
ssr~z1A - ssennr sern6vp1 .
i~>ser 49, ~ u1ew ~ -
suvn f~vw~son1 = - -
11nE11n-
lfiehiy isteas1ies n e~neun4
TIE letter rsa1s . ~ s1usoen11E
fur shs eensar's sAenrs navo 49,
II art t1swsv~r. M 0ou'u
isttsr 49, havs unflle1nne 49,
mstina - asvs anyone ren11n9 \
= god inpr>masa - - 49,
tralian peoplo.
49, ~ n~-s~n> - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Death Takes
Thos. Foley
Former Wheel Co.
Official Stricken

THenzs u. Fet<x. II. form<r
superintendent - tie orzf1n
wheel eeursny. - = : Seattle
hospital saturday murnin<. sff<f
: hrsef IIlne-a iE> = <sr<i<~t -
- wif<. May. = -. L. Fet<y.
49, = - Enezlrsl hrsnea - tk<
4. q army N - fsso r~x- ssa a
sister. Nrs kstherine fcy e CHI
ezEa
Foiry w.s retired fren active
duty n November. ia. ard hs<
made his hnsns n Seattle since
that data Re = well kas~a II
thlz city - Account a - ionx
association with th< cftfnn Wheel
comp.ny's rscofns plant. and 60
peelzlly - - residents - re
south Tacoma district. where he
Fenlsl personality snd kindly man.
ner end>ar>sl hin q al WITH
whom ne came N contact
Foley first started "a wcrk for
the Grfffn wheel company - m
specfnr % Nov. -. fpoa During
he career with the company hs
held various Positions Including
inspector. foreman. assistant -
rerintendent and superintendent
81 four different rlsnta lie first
came n Tacoma an NV. II. 1911.
- superintendent ~ the ipcai
plant and remained hers IN that
capacity until February. fnza.
At that time he was Transferred
70 Chicago A. superintendent ef
the Chicago plant. hui only ~
manned IN that capacity until sept
4. fa7s. en which data. IN Fecaxni-
ton of his long and faithful serv-
Ice he was appointed 10 the posi-
ton ~ operating superintendent In
charge % manufacturing opsra-
flons for AL % the oriffin plants.
on Jan. I. fp7s. he vas appointed
superintendent % the foundry d.
vision. which position he held un-
III October. 1880. a which tins
he was appointed superintendent
~ Taoama plant and returned %
take charge at operations here.
which position he held until the
time ~ his retirement tn Novsm-
her, 1880. account 81 ~ health.
Funeral services win ~ held
Monday 81 10 q m. frpm the
Church Of the Visitation with Rev.
Fr. Dominic Hack officiating.
Burial will be In Calvary ceme-
terry under direction Of the Piper
Funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
MNINNYHMsNyNV'nlllllWn,h1IDY1H
~ ..EM4A11HlX!
W PIERCE COUNTY pERsoNAllrles
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Mrs. Ders srr<tt e Arksszss
CITY. Kan. = spending I've weeks
with her sisters. ar<. @ i ce=r.s
ard Ma CIyde Scales. n Tseemz.
Arthur Garrison. az No state
-. Il entering TIE army saturday.
Carlson served IN Weird Var ! IN
France.
Mr.. and Ms. Oscar Grain 81
oakxiiie. recently visited Mr.
Grains sisters. Ma T>d Edwara.
and Mira I'd. Jshn>sn. both Of Ia
coma
Ms. p. N. weeifel Of Tacoms.
recently visifes her niece. Mr.. ID
mund A. zetEche Of EilenseurE.
Mrs. Anna Ludemaa of Nenno.
s. d. IL now visiting her scn-ln-
Law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs..
n. n. Hood Of Tacoma
Harry q. Flnnexaa Of Tacoma
In listed Is one who passed ire
final examination In the civilian
pilot training school At Lewiston.
Ida. normal.
Mrs.. Gerald Fesfnn and son.
Robert. and Mrs. Oscar sundecn.
all Of Tacoma. recently called At
the Fred Mcmillan home In Nc
cleary. Wash. "a pick up Maxine
Position. who had been living II the
Mcmillan home for the past two
weeks.
Kenneth Cooke Of Tacoma re-
Gently visited AZ the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Cooke Of EllcnsburE.
Donna Johnson Of Tacoma II
Alpha chi omega's candidate for
queen at the annual Harvest Bah
at Washington state college on
Nov. Il.
Recent visitors AZ the home Of
Mrs. yerna Smith Of Mec1eary.
wash. were Mr.. and Mrs. =. n.
Roberts and Mrs. X. y. Rogers. all
of Tacoma.
w. I. Perry. mechanics lnstruc-
tor al Fort Lewis. recently visited
friends in Wishkah valley IN Grays
Harbor county where he taught
mechanics In the high school.
Perry now lives In Tacoma.
Mrs. waiter Wilson of Ellens-
burg recently returned TO her
home after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Dies yoigne of
Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold GinEerich
and daughter of Raymond recently
visited at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Arnold jackson of Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd smith and
Jeanne Dedo, all of Tacoma. re-
Gently were house guests OF Mr..
Smiths parents. MIR. and Mrs. I.
II. Smith of Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kaiina Of
South Bend were recently house
guests of Mrs. James Fisher Of
Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Swap of
Tacoma recently visited friends In
Eilensburg during the current
hunting season.
I'd johnson, Tacoma newspa-
perman. expects to enter the army
soon.
Robert Hayward, Tacoma. was
elected a member OF the junior
class executive council. and John
Godfrey, Tacoma, was elected vice
president Of the sophomore eiass
at Washington State college at
Pullman this week. Hayward,
who In member Of Theta Chi
fraferuIfx defeated four candl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
No Auto Deaths
During October

Although there we're - casual
ties ss result of zTe traffic seei-
dents within the city during tire
past month. there were no deaths
Included in the grim totals. Il Was
revealed Saturday In the October
report made BY Commissioner
Einsr Lsngseth.
Among 81 casualties from
other oaase~. the only deaths
were the. result Of suicide.
The report showed = total az
&.ass arrest. made BY the police
department during October. Ap-
proximately 1000 were for traffic
violations. 81 were for drunken
driving. ss were for disorderly
conduct and the rest fer miscel-
isneous offenses.
The fire department. re-
sponded 20 10 fire alarm. dur
ing the so-day period.
The bad check detail recovered
SIS from q total OF tiss worth
Of spurious checks passed during
the month.
A total Of IS automobiles
were stolen within the city
during October. the report
showed. Of which n were re-
covered by Tacoma police and
10 were returned by police Of
other cities. The department
recovered four autos for pe-
lice elsewhere.
The pswnshop detail recovered
q total of si.165 worth Of stolen
goods during the same period.
The police located Is from
among IL persons reported miss
ing. the October report showed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
SI.750 in Fines
For Liquor SoIes

As result of raids locally by
state liquor agents during the past
fortnight, a total Of 81. $50 in fines
was collected In police court late
Friday.
Fined $3.50 and costs apiece were
Sam spadoni, John Rakusieb. John
A. Piazza. Jacob Psyiich and Al
Julius; Douglas Y. Scott pleaded
guilty on two counts and was
fined $500.
Milton Kelly pleaded guilty TO
two retailing violations. but chose
TO 20 TO jail In default Of q $500
fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Ahothcf thoukul 1efmAnN could
still win the war-he belonged 10
the super-Nazified German air
force-but many others admitted
growing doubts about a German
victory. AL, however, were con-
cerned because Russia had not
been knocked out Of the war this
year and all were fearful of an
other Russian winter.
But only one Of the German
prisoners-and he was an ex-
socialist - frankly admitted
that Germany was responsible
for the second World war.
All the others either Ignored or
deliberately sidestepped all moral
questions connected with Hitler's
long list Of invasions or with Ger
man executions of scores of thou
sands Of civilians in occupied
countries.
For these young Germans-all
In their twenties-apparently there
IL no moral code in the world and
whatever Hitler and Germany do
to conquer is the only right" they
appear to recognize.
Swears It's Nazi Food
But let them talk. They are
extraordinarily revealing. Here's
a 2s-year-old corporal from Schles-
wig-Holstein. He was stationed in
France for five months last year.
He says he ate very well-meat.
butter, cheese, coffee. sugar-but
swears that everything he ate
came from Germany. He never
ate a single morsel of French"
food.
Ehrenburg. obviously angry
asked him II he had never eaten
Russian meat during the 10
months he had been with Nazi in
vasion forces In the Soviet Union.
IT have never eaten Russian
pork or chicken" the corporal
stubbornly insisted. They were
forbidden. Russian cows were for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

fzss1 n. sis1ei.sa - Funeral
services for Isaac Newton MOD
land Of spokans we're hsld We'd
nssdzy In Spokane. Survivors In
eiudsd one daughter ana three
sons. one of whom 10 clyds 4.
Medelsnd 81 Tacoma.
Mrs. EIls .. Rcd Monday a I
o. m. from c. o. Lynn Co. with
the Rev. Milton r. Marcy offiei-
aiing. Burial viii BE- in ths Ia
coma esmstsry.
nrs. Laura Turner Monday Il
1880 from c. o. Lynn Co. chsp<i.
with ths Rev. Carl A. Johnson Of
fielsflng. Burial s1ll - IN Noun
tain View Memorial park Honor
AIRY palibeafsrs vii - msnb<Fs
Of tbe U. 3. Navy Mothers club.
Active pallb<srsrs will - y. o.
cingrich. Kenneth Taylor. A A
LaPore. d. 7. Hsymors. Corfon
Leroy. ana Walter D. Bfssr.
Ebert BerEfeid-A Monday. 1880.
from c. c. MsllinEsr Co. chapel
with tina Rev. p. n. Hoff effici-
atinx. Burial Uill b IN ths HsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Charged with Indecent conduct.
z4-year-old Bettylou Shelton was
fined $50 and zz-year-old Eliza
beth Sanders was fined t2b whsn
they were hailed into police court
late Friday.
Their two soldier companions.
Melvin Hannah and Hulsy Gil
breth, were turned over 10 army
authorities. The quartet was ar
rested In Misa shelton's apart
ment at e02 So. q st BY police OF
the morals squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
BY ltiAHp sfowr
Special BY Wireless. Copyriaht 1871

WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE RZHEv FRONT
These are what ya Ehrenburg Russian correspondent
Fritzes"
They are the latest German prisoners and in diff
ferent sectors talked with them within few hours of
their capture Many of them belonged the sh German
infantry division which the Russians just smashed after
driving them from the northern bank of the Volga-
These autumn Fritzes paint their own portrait Sew
eral of them rank the baldaced liars have
met One was scared and trembling that it useless
to talk to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
wade Norway To keep the
British out.
Q-why Holland A-Thst
Was the only way we could de-


feat France
Q.-Why Yugoslavia2
After q long pause, Kraussgren
says he can't remember where Yu-
goslaya Is Finally. he said.
grudgingly: We invaded Yugo-
slsvla because there were British
agents there"
EXECUTIONS ARE NEWS
Q.-How do you justify the
wholesale execution Of Polish,
Czech, Dutch. Greek. Norwegian
ana other civilians in occupied
eountries7 Al never heard Of
civilians being executed by Us. But
II they were. then II was because
Continued on Page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
TWO NEGROES BRAwL

A fight between two negroes in
a hotel at 18th and Market ut.
Friday evening. ended when Is
year-old Louis Renson was given
Emergency hospital treatment for
a deep cut on the nape Of his neck
and 25-year-oid Hollis C. Alexan-
der was jailed on an open charge.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

As result Of fall with some de-
fective scaffolding. N. o. Myers.
40-year-old painter. who lives at
e07 So. 10th st. was treated at
the Bridge clinic late Friday for a
fractured arm and severe bruises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Just the Core
TO MEET MONDAY

Chapter 243. Railroad Employees
National Pension association will
meet Monday at 8 p. m. In the
Odd Fellows Temple, 9th and
Fawcett ayes. according to Mrs.
z. Il. Devereaux. chairman of the
chapter. Gerald Dixon was the
speaker at the last meeting.
DR.. Kunz. women's diseases and
surgery. Returned from fnterna-
tional Medical meeting. Resumed
practice. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
cAPTNts HAVE ONLY ONE ANSWER
Why War?
For Der
Fuehrer
NEVER THINK OF CONFLICTS MANNING

(Ths IS the fourteenth Of series Of exclusive articles by
leland Store ritter about the nine days he has spent
h the Red Army at the front This is the longest period
Of time foreign rter has been irith the Russians IN the
battle zone.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

touched any Russian bread"
SAYS HITLER KNOWS
"why did you make war; ?"
asked Ehrenburg.
Il don't KNOW" he replied. we
didn't want the war. We had to
fight"
why were the Poles. Dutch.
Belgians and French against
your" Ehrenburg continued. Why
are Britain. Russia and the United
States now fighting Germany"
The corporars replies were
plaintive.
II am a little man." he said.
II can't judge. Hitler knows"
Q.-Was II right for Ger
many to invade Norway? A.
They said England would In
wade Norway II we didn't.
Q.-Do you think IL right
for the whole Norwegian peo-
pie to be treated like slaves!
Alt would be better II the
Norwegians were free. After
the war, I think we would
make them free.
Q.-But how can you say
that: Doesn't Hitler say plain
ly In Mein Kampf that all
non-Teutonic peoples are In
ferior, that they must be sub
ject races and that Germans
win be the herrenvolk (the
master race)?
At this point a young German,
who was going to be a priest, an
swered.
i've never heard Of the herren-
volk question:" he declared.
Q.-You live in Nazi Germany
where the papers and radio talk
eternally about Germans as the
herrenvolk and you've never heard
about the herrenvolk Awe
only read the first part Of Mein
Kampf.
HE BLAMES ENGLAND
Q.-Scores of thousands OF
Poles, Frenchmen, Serbs and other
European civilians have been ex-
ecuted by German soldiers. What
do you think Of that7 Ats q
misfortune for all Europe.
Q.-Who's guilty? Al
can't say.
Q.-Are the Russians
guilty? Are the Dutch guiltyf
mo answer.)
Q.-Is Germany guilty: A.
Perhaps, but England Ia
chiefly responsible.
Q.-But Il isn't the English
who have executed thousands
of helpless civilians In Ger
man occupied countries all
over Europe. Do you think
these mass executions are
right.
To this question. the young Ger
man theological student made an
astonishing reply: Il never heard
of that. / never heard Of Germans
shooting civilians anywhere"
BEGINS TO DOUBT
Q.-Do you think Germany can
win the war? AT first i
thought we could win. Now 1
have more doubts because we
must fight another winter and also
because Russian resistance at Stall
ingrad is very great. We thought
stalingrad would be taken quick
Iy and that that would win the
war. Now 1t will be very hard
We then questioned another
prisoner, a chisel faced German
aviator named 1t Horst Krauss-
gren. He's Fl, which means he
was only II when the Nszis took
complete charge of the education
Of German youth. He comes from
Characterization and wears q
bandage on his head-the result Of
a wound received during an air
combat.
1t. Kraussgrell has no regrets
and no pangs Of conscience about
anything the Germans have done
anywhere.
Q.-Why did Germany In
wade Poland. Ay-Poland was
. friend Of England.
Q-Why did Germany In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Civilian Defense
g. u q
Meetings Called

Precinct Al Tuesday at 7:30
.. m, 1113 So. I st: important
meeting for all CD members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Purse. Sos. Sislsa
on Store Ceunieg

Mrs. Marson nrooha MA 4
Bax ~. reported her purss. err
tanning s3s and p>rnsnai peDsvA
vas sfolsn wh~n she len n 80
msnsarily on . counter n . DOWN
town store. seeording - pslies -
ports saturday.
chariss Douglas rspevss1 -
wstnh ard . quantity a hassv.
dashsry wss stolen frem Ne hses1
room q 1904 Pacific go. - .
sneak fhi~f whs forced N epes
during his shsence-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Mrs. Hugh l. Monohsn. -. Of
Kellogg. Idaho. mother of Victor
nonohan Of Tacoma. dlsd Nov. =
In a Wallace. Idaho hospital she
IL survived By her husband. one
son. three daughters. . sistsr and
two brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Tacoma c~mStsry. DssgfsId y ~
bsrb~r VINO DID novsmbsr I.
Thss 4. n1agns- nan1ay - III
D. m. from g. c. MsiIiagsr c..
chapel. with tbs nsv. y Arthur
Larson officiating. Burial VIII ~
IN the Tacoma eemsfsry. PAIL
hearers yin - Johs narsisse.
Hans Jacobsen. Jsns c1siseiansna.
Pefsr Bsnssn. Can An1r.sns ~
Oinf Olsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Obituary n Offices


Fun~rsl services for Raymond
Ear Hsdley. ana 30. NJ IT., win
be held Monday 1T I p. m. from
Piper chapel. with ths Rev. J. Rem
wick Mccullough officiating.
Burial viii be In the New Tacoma
cemetery. The five-year-oid son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hadlsy
died Friday In . local hospital. ~
was horn In Tsooma. Also SUR
yiving are two sisters. Carol Jean
and Sharon. and . brother. nd
ward. all OF the homs.
ADoLPf FRED sODER0nEN
Adolph Fred sodsrgren. 81. of
Graham. died Friday in . local
hospital A native Of Illinois. he
moved to Graham from Mitchell.
10. Oak. ssvsn years ago. Ne
was . member of tn. Lutheran
church. Surviving are his wife.
Anna j.. one son, Elmer Carroll
sodsrsren Of ~ Joseph. Mich;
one daughter. Mrs. Evelyn l.
Berg Of H. fielens. Ore. three
grandchildren: tnres brothers. I'd
ward Of Graham. Carl r. of Taco
ma. and Albert >. Of Mitchell. 10.
Oak: one sister. Mrs. Huida To
ney OF Modesto. Calf. Funeral
arrangements w1il be announced
by c. o. Lynn Co.
MRS. MARTHA A. TuoUA
Mrs. Martha Ann Fssqua Of
spoksns. mother Of George A.
Fliqus Of Gig Ifsrboy. died Nov. .
al her homs IN apokans. hhs IL
survived BY tao daughters and
three sons.