davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

vii cary the program. President Tobsn recently returned frcm . yiSit to England made at the request If President Roosevelt. The trip was made for the purposs of observing English Labor Union functioniag under . war emergency program. It is expected that following a report on his observations Mfr. .Tobin may make several recommendation for all labor unions in the United States to consider and adopt as speedily as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

Adults and children in the United Kingdom are now rationed two ounces of candy, chocolates and chewing gum each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

NO woman in Germany Cesr age Of 55 can obtain a Enelss s fas tion card unless she has a llus1aN or at least one unmarried eoz the armed forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-24

tradition e neaxsg s .s broken here ul1n Il.s<66 marie Henke Santa Cru school girl. t0oIE over q nsr route for the Santa Cxlx nan Pounded in 1B5S. t Was tna a time in eT yeavn. tlnnt tEn was unable to secure carrier nq
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

and Time of Showing
Stage.
National - "The Skin of Our
Teeth" Thornton Wilder's new play:
Tonight at $3.50.
Screen.
Capitol-"Girl Trouble" involving
Don Ameche and Joan Bennett
10:45 am, 1:20, 3:45, 6:10, 8:45 and
11:20 pm. Stage shows: 1920, 2:45
Sis, 7:5o and 1925 pm.
Columbia Iceland" Sonia Henie
skating into hearts of the Marines
11:25 am, 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45 ant
$50 pm.
Earle-"My Sister Eileen" maga-
zine to stage to screen: II am, LAS,
4:35, 7:25 and 1918 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:25 pm.
Keith's-"Nightmare," murder in
Britain: 11:15 am, 1:l0, 2:5O, 4:35
and 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Little THAT Hamilton Woman
the love-life of Lord Nelson, with
Olivier and Leigh: II am, / 40, AIS
6:55 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan - Desperate Jour-
ney," Nazis chase Enrol Flynn and
fellow-pilots: II am, 1:05, 3:15,
5:25, 7:30 and $40 pm.
Palace-"The Moon and Sixpence,
George Sanders in Somerset Maug-
hams story: II am, lao. 4:20
Z and $40 pm.
Pix-"Louise," Grace Moore sing.
ing in the Charpentier work: 2:10
4:40, 7:30 and 1910 pm. STORY OF
a Cheat: 1925, $50 and $40 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: con-
tinuous from 10 am,
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Miss Barrymore
Back in Town
In Mystery
Nightmare Showing
At Keith's, Proves
MiIder Than Title

NIGHTMARE, a. Universal picture
written and produced by Dwight TAYLOR
and directed by Tim Whelan. At Keith S
Theater.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
BY ]. w. STEPP.

There is not a whole lot to note
in Nightmare" Keith's current at
traction, except that Miss Diana
Barrymore is among us for the
third time in two months on the
same screen. Evidence Of peculiar
time schedule or the RKO-Radio
pressure machine at work on Miss
Barrymore's behalf.
Nowhere has it been posted that
nightmare" was intended as a
comedy mystery, all signs having
indicated the picture would fall into
the category of outright mystery
thriller. Well, perhaps it isn't one
of those murder-with-fun items, but
it certainly appears to have diff
Guilty convincing itself and audience
that something grippingly serious
was to be afoot on the celluloid.
One never knows for sure whether
Brian Donlevy, Miss B. or the others
are going to burst out laughing or
gagging Gn the humorous sense)
in the midst of some of the scat
tered moments of relative tense
ness. Among the latter, several
were disturbed yesterday by the tit
terings of possibly confused house,
which otherwise had to be content
with such unmistakable gag inser-
tions as (Donlevy to Barrymore) ::
you have Tiffany front with a
Hot Shoppe behind it."
That line, incidentally, keynotes
the indeterminate spirit of Might
mare" which deals with duplicity
in England on the part of girl
and her accomplice and an English
lord who works for Nazis. There
is murder. The girls ex-husband
gets a knife in the back. And as
it gradually develops, this was be-
cause he was on the track of the
turncoat lord. In the meantime
Girl Barrymore and Helper Don
levy run from the police to avoid
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Music Club Plans
Sessions Tomorrow

The 1n-and-About Music Club OF
Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia will meet here from
$50 am. to 2:3O pm tomorrow.
The morning session will be held
in the Washington Chapel. 281C
Sixteenth street NV. On the pro-
gram will appear groups from
Washington and Arlington schools
Hendrick Essers will conduct the
Woodrow Wilson brass octette;
Helen Opsata will present the Hine
Junior High boys glee club; Thelms
McAdoo will direct the Mckinley
girls glee club; Anthony Campo.
nella will present the Central High
School band: Florence Booker will
bring the girls small group o.
Washington and Lee High School
Arlington, Va.
Other features on the program
will be an address by Dr.. Eugenie
A. Leonard, dean Of women of Cath
olic University, Music Leads thu
Way" and an organ recital by D
Sterling Wheelwright, assisted b,
Edna c. Wheelwright, soprano.
The luncheon meeting will be helt
at the Kenesaw Cafe, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, where an address vii
be given by DR.. william G. Car
of the N. E. A., on the subject "Al
Out for the War" DR.. E. N. G
Barnes, head of the music depart
ment Of the Washington schools
will introduce Dr.. Carroll r. Reed
assistant superintendent of schools
who will welcome the guests. En-,
sign James M. Thurmond, directoI
| Of the United States Navy echoo
Of Music, will lead In group singing
| accompanied BY Helen BellmAn.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

GIRL TROuBLE''-A Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox picture, presented at the Capitol
Theater; Produced by Robert Bassler.
directed by Harold Schuster. Screen play
BY Ladilas Fodor and Robert Riley
Grutcher. Original story by Ladilas Fodor,
Vicki Baum and Gus Trosper.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Shorts for a Minor

Exhibitor response to Warner
Bros short subject, "The Daughter
Of Rosie O'Grady," featuring z
year-old Diana Hale and a chill
dren's band, has been so enthusi-
astic that the studio is planning a
second short feature of the same
type. The new film will be entitled
Diana Hale and Her Band" and
in it she will lead another aggrega-
ton of juvenile musicians. Jean
Negulesco will direct.
Evening star., 1942-11-13
implication in the crime, make love

implication IN the crime, make love
rather idly and otherwise digress
with much conversation. The story,
prolonged as it is with irrelevant
matter, cannot be said to move at
breathless pace. Even when Mr..
Donlevy Is faced by the Naziphile
and his great Danes and henchmen
at the castle retreat, the whole
troupe seems only washed out and
not really concerned who gets who.
Atmosphere" characterizations
are good, and so is the musical
score, by Frank Skinner.
Two Government shorts feature
the remainder of the program-one
showing ways to conserve fuel in
that 65-degree home of yours, the
other a lengthy poster for drawing
Navy recruits. Donald Duck has
a shot at gold mining.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

'ePraise the Lord Andrew r. Kelley.
and Pass the Ammunition" and
white Christmas" Tommy Ryan,
Nancy Norman, Arthur Wright, the
Three Kaydets, Bob Cornell and
the choir star in these vocals. The
Sterner sisters are agile tap dancers
and Don Cummings, rope twirler
offered voluble line of patter, max
ing him more of monologuist than
q trickster.
Light Farce on Screen.
Art Brown gets the audience in
hilarious mood for the stage pro-
gram, with an organalogue featuring
der Feuhrer's Face"
Girl Trouble" is romantic farce
30 flimsy in story value that the
actors sometimes resort to Stiffness.
Don Ameche and Joan Bennett are
co-starred, do their best to make it
effervesce, aided by cast worthy
Of better material.
It concerns a rich American girl
whose wealth is frozen in England,
the circumstances forcing her to
rent the Park Avenue apartment
and serve as its maid. Don Ameche
as a South American rubber planter,
seeking an American loan, becomes
the tenant. This is one of those
pictures where the audience is con-
tinually ahead of the story, can
anticipate the happy ending after
the usual farcial situations.
pnrvoff with hor lin foI
Set of expressions, is not equipped
to play farce of the wily-nily type
Ameche plays the Latin playboy
with typical insouciance. Billie
Burke, Frank Craven, Alan Dine
hart and Helence Reynolds have
the other roles in a script that is as
fluffy as autumn leaves.
Transportation Problem.
Wartime transportation problems
caught up with Sammy Hayes band
yesterday The musicians left
Providence, r. l., Wednesday night
with 70 pieces of baggage, includ-
ing all the instruments. The Kaye
troupe arrived okay yesterday am,
but the baggage was somewhere
between the District of Columbia
and New England. They went on
first show with borrowed instru-
ments and a setting hastily as
sembled by Gene Ford. BY late
afternoon the baggage turned up.
Hereafter the Kaye bandsmen will
transport their own instruments,
which makes it hard for the drum
mer.
Defeat of Rommell and his At
rika Korps will be included in "Sa-
hara," in which Melvyn Douglas
will star for Columbia Pictures.
Which leads Variety to observe this
should be the longest chase pic
ture ever staged by Hollywood.
Kay Kyser Waits Okay.
Kay Kyser is awaiting an okay
from the War Department on his
offer to take his entire troupe over
seas, paying all expenses. The offer
was submitted to USO-Camp Shows,
Inc, witls some thought of having
his radio show originate from
United States Army camps in Eu-
rope.
Maestro Kyser is really war con-
Bcious. Recently in Washington he
addressed a Sunday night COM
mand performance" radio show for
one-half an hour. Later he met
editors at the National Press Club
and gave them the same talk with
out variations.
X X X X
Washington has taken Thornton
Wilder's play, Skin of Our Teeth"
as one of the seasons high lights.
This unconventional drama has
sold out every performance since
Tuesday night and will depart with
gross takings of $4,000.
X X X X
Girl Stars Are Overseas.
An all-star, all-girl troupe of top
ranking American entertainers, in
Evening star., 1942-11-13

coLLEG1ATES DO ocAsEY PLAYAt Catholic University
OF the standbys OF the Abbey Theaer Dublin seldom at
tempted o Giving instructions
players ReD Gilbert Hake Seated Mary Fnnerty 1uho
plays Juno standing Adele Tei plays Mary daughter
OF the repressible odornothng Paycock Pay opened
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-13

who plays the
violin. Firs t
honors went to
the boy in uni
form who will
compete later in
the finals for
cash prizes.
The Kaye spe-
cialties include
vocalists whose
repertoire uti-
Lies the top
tunes from the
Hit P ar a d e,
including h e
clap h a n d S
Evening star., 1942-11-13

y from the FBI and
nythm in his heart,
Evening star., 1942-11-13
Sammy Hayes Orchestra
Swings>Sways at Capitol
Screen Has Girl Trouble,
Frothy Farce Starring
Joan Bennett.Ameche
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY,

Sammy Kaye and his
spot the carving
q lightweight Iihe Girl
Maestro Kaye still those leading band
notnng than waving the baton hytmicay
His volunteers stepped Yesterday
matinee two high -:--o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

scheduled for an address at 2:30
Friday afternoon. DIR. NeWland is
one of the Northwest's prominent
education leaders.
Final Address
The final address Friday after
noon will be by Or. Elan J. Ander-
son. president OF the University of
Redlands. Redlands. Calf. His
subject. The Pacific Of Tomor-
row." will be Of general interest
to many others as well as teach
ers. An outstanding educator. adj
ministrator, leader OF men. travel
er and student. DIR. Anderson is
well qualified to discuss a subject
Of paramount Importance.
Another important address viii
be that OF Capt Louis Bruno. of
McChord field. His subject is.
What the Army Expects of the
Schools"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
War Chest
Holds First
Program

Continued from Page Onel
sword into Ethiopia. nor would
Hitter have invaded Czechoslo-
vakia. according TO Or. Lung.
lie aid China had long re-
garded the u. !. A. its hest
friend He explained that al
though China's democracy Was
not founded until 1911. democ-
raey Was not a new Idea In
China
Long ago. Or. Lung said. Con-
fucius. the great Chinese philos-
opher. stated that the Eyes and
Ears Of Heaven are the people
That. DIR. Lung believes. Is
n clear expression of the DEM
ocratic principle; some 1000
years later John Locke,
distinguished English philos-
opher. put over the same
thought when he said: The
voice Of the people Is the
voice of God"
Nobody gave China a China
mans chance when the Japs in
vaded my country" DR.. Lung said.
But we're still fighting and well
keep on fighting. Give us LOO
planes and China will finish the
job in the Far East"
China needs money; how far
money will 60 In China was ex-
planned by DIR. Lung:
For S100 In China We can
start n candle factory that will
employ so persons and support
them forever; for $500 we can
found a weaving factory that
will employ IS to 100 persons
and support them forever"
Poe Shaub, chairman of the War
Chest, opened the program by de-
scribing China's need for funds.
Walt Suffer acted as master OF
ceremonies.
Featured Saturday noon al
Liberty Center will be the USO.
War Chest show. Because of army
regulations. names Of participants
cannot be divulged. 1t was an.
nounced by Armand Marion, jr.
who will act as master of cere-
monies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Will Hold Harvest
Sale Here Saturday

Salvation Army No. 2 corps,
1114 So. 18th ST., will hold a har-
vest sale at s p. m. Saturday. Veg
etables. fruits and flower bulbs
will be donated for the sale, which
will be followed by short pro-
gram. including musical numbers
by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Simonson
of Seattle. Refreshments will be
served in the Home league parlor.
Proceeds will be used in home
mission work. The public is in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

Three speakers widely known in
the field Of education will be on
the program for the regional con-
vention and institute Of the Wash
ington Education association to be
held in Jason Lee junior high
school here Friday. Oct. IS.
Harold II. Blanchard. president
Of the department Of classroom
teachers of the National Education
association. Of South Bend, Ind,
will speak on the classroom teach
ers' program. He has a broad
background Of education and ex-
perience in the classroom. Besides
being president he also was north
central regional director of the
NEA classroom teachers depart
ment.
DR.. II. c. Newland Of Edmon-
ton. supervisor OF schools in the
province Of Alberta. Canada, is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
: Raymond Clapper

scheme through that viii end the
ridiculous system Of waiting until
next year TO pay On what Is earned
this year.
II didn't matter back in the
early days Of the income tax. when
only a few thousand persons paid
ard when the tax was q trivial
item But the new taxes probably
viii start by taxing 10 cents out
Of your first taxable dollar-and
they viii 70 on up from there
Many persons viii be paying a
fourth. third. . half. OF even a
larger share Of their income in
taxes from now on.
II Is only theory that says people
can save up their tax money in
advance 20 they will have II on
hand 10 pay this years taxes and
save up for next years at the same
time-when you try to double up
and in effect pay two years taxes
In one year-lt just doesn't work
out for most people.
Men who 20 into the army or
navy or into government jobs. or
who are shifted under manpower
ALLEGATION to jobs that mean sharp
reductions in salaries. just won't be
able to pay their taxes on high
earnings this year. Nor will ga
rage owners and others whose
businesses have disappeared. The
theory that people can save up
taxes q year in advance will break
down on the rock OF widespread
non-payment of taxes. And you
can't put . man in jail for being
unable to pay his taxes. The gov
eminent win just 90 without the
revenue.
Above all. the compelling argu-
ment for getting nd of this archaic
year-late tax collection Ia the fact
that the income tax has now be-
come . mass tax. Treasury ex-
perts expect 1000. 900 persons will
be filing income tax returns.
Present plans for collecting five
or ten per cent at the source are
totally inadequate as a psy-as-
you-go method because that only
forces q partial doubling up of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

CONTINUED from Page Onel
ma betting agencies. which appar-
emily were undergoing a "yolun-
tary curtaiiment"
Several days ago the state
patrol sent plain clothes men
into Seattle race track betting
agencies 10 place wagers. The
state department of public
service then ordered Pacific
Telephone a Telegraph 60. 10
cease telephone service 10 such
places
State Patrol Chief James A.
Pryde refused to comment on the
moves. as did public service off
Gals who told the phone company
TO act. Gov. Arthur b. Langlie' s
office. after several days Of silence,
admitted such steps had been
taken.
Langlie said the state would
Fha H. 8kthtr hso t'"h
again to "crack down" on all
types Of gambling II 30 re-
quested by the city's officials.
He did not. reveal whether the
city had asked the patrol and
public service department TO
help the first time.
The governor issued a formal
statement later Friday at Olympia
declaring: 1T Is not the states
intention to take over law enforce
ment in any city Of the state OF
Washington.
THAT duty deyolves square
ly upon the law enforcement
agencies Of the local commu-
nifty. But when requested for
cooperation In any enforce
ment problems, and we are
able to give IL, We shall give
such assistance as we can.
We believe that lawless-
ness should he eliminated
wherever possible and cooper
alton between law enforce
ment agencies In doing that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Former Policeman
Fined for Liquor

William II. stubhs. 63-year-old
former Tacoma policeman. peeled
off $3.50 in currency Thursday af-
ternoon in police court after he
had been fined that amount on n
plea of guilty to possession of
liquor with intent TO sell.
state liquor board agents testi-
fled before Justice OF the Peace
w. A. Richmond that liquor had
been purchased from Stubs on
Oct. 4 and that on Oct. 8 he was
arrested at i745 FaNcett ave. with
several quarts Of whiskey in his
possession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
State Masks Moves Against
Gambling on Horse Races

kind Of > Job IL even more
essential In war time than In
peace time.
'sFor that reason. when We
are requested BY the chief Of
fetal Of any city % assist in
law enforcement In = field
where We are able to give
some help, we shall do IT."
Mayor Harry p. Cain OF Tacoma.
at whose suggestion the state
patrol moved in and made city
raids on gambling establishments
for the first time last Aug. Is.
said pointedly Friday that he has
not been concerning himself since.
That's not my position.
he said. "fye been exceed
ingly busy with other things
and am assuming that a sug-
gestlon dropped In the right
place was all that was neces-
sary."
He said he had been making no
check on whether the spots are
open or not.
1--WE taken IL for granted"
said the mayor. that the re-
cent action of the state patrol
vas strong enough urging so
no one will want to encourage
open gambling again.
Governor Langlie's position is
all too clear. Everyone in author
ity in the state of Washington
should understand it.
mo city should make IL
necessary for the state to con-
troll what should be done by
the city authorities them
selves"
Cain said he liked the action OF
the governor in his promise OF
state patrol aid to Seattle or any
other city which needs 1t, and
commended the governors cooper
alton with the army.
Incidentally. trials Of 20
men arrested by the state
patrolmen Aug. Is In their
raids on two of Tacoma's
larger gambling emporia, are
due to open in Pierce county
superior court late this month.
The night of the 10th, at the
mayors request, Chief James A.
Pryde of the patrol sent his forces
into two spots. the B. & L. club
at 12071a Pacific, and the Sara
toga, at 1861 Pacific. Besides
arresting the score of men the
patrol officers confiscated $4,000
in cash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
INFANT ooLIINGE

Funeral services for Michael. in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rennie
Collinge. Of 144o So. e5th ST,
were held Wednesday from Cas-
sedy and Allen chapel. The baby
died Tuesday IN a local hospital
Besides his parents, he leaves two
sisters, sharon Lee and Beverly
10 Anne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
CHARLES sRooMFIELp

Charles Broomfield. 70. OF 1874
Fawcett ave. died Thursday in a
local hospital A native of Canada.
he had lived IN Tacoma ~ years.
He was a carpenter. Surviving are
one son. Harry Broomfield Of the
soil conservation service at Pull
man. Wash: three sisters. Mrs.
Hsnzh N. Lake. Mrs. Jane STAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

WASHINGTON If President
Roosevelt and Secretary Of the
Treasury MorEenthsn would come
oround. congress could adopt some
I'm BY which We could pay income
enxes ~ We earn them. This Is
6odly needed ~ seems TO be rec
oGnised in most quarters around
Warrington except At the White
House and IL treasury.
with taxes ~ high as they must
- nov. II doeen't make sense TO
wait until next year to pay taxes
= what we earn this year. II Is
lnngeroua Everybody knows II.
LIT the White House and the
treasury dont seem ready to do
anything about IT,
The common sense Of paying a.
yeu earn Il recognized BY men like
Vice President Wallace. by Leon
Uenderpon and BY Chairman Eccles
nd his associates 1t the Federal
neservs board. Those are compe-
tint New Deal authorities. Yet
SECRETARY Morgenthau has blocked
= One story II that this opposi-
Hon arises because one Of his tax
experts would get . favorable
1reak II he pay-as-you-go plan
were adopts1 and that this expert
Goes not With to BE- in the position
- advocating = plan that might
oase his own personal tax burden.
A congressional joint COMMITTEES
= being set up TO consider a pay
ae-you-go plan for prompt adop-
ton after the. pending tax bill il
passed. This committee can do q
Rnal narx1ca nv driving anna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10

tax payments by small wage
earners who are even less able
to double up than the higher
bracket people.
Mr.. Clapper Ia heard on kMO-
Mutual broadcast Mondays and
Thursdays Mt ! p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Is PERSONS ARRESTED
ACrIoSs IN DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was filed FRI
day in Pierce county superior
court by Delbert against Helen
Seeley, charging mental cruelty.
Final divorce DEGREES were
awarded Friday in Pierce county
superior court to Frances r. from
Charles NJ. Fiander. and 10 Lila
Mae from Alden r. Tunnard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Precinct 35--A technicolor talk
ing film will be shown at 1880
p. m. Friday at Bryant school.
There also will be a speaker. The
public is invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
CHARLES WARREN PALMER
NALDON X. HILL.

Pvt. Walden r Hill. 81. Of Fort
Lewis. died Wednesday in a station
hospital He was a native OF
Wheeler. Wis. Funeral arrange
ments viii be announced by Buck
ley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-10
FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES
George W. Fish = Saturday at
2;30 p. m. from Piper chapel. with
the Rev. Milton A. Marcy officiat-
ing. Burial will be in the Tacoma
cemetery.
Henry Race-Saturday at l p.
m. from Buckley-King chapel, with
the Rev. George Harlow officiat-
ing. Burial will be in lakewood
cemetery.
John r. Gallert-Saturday at 3
p. m. from Buckley-King chapel.
with the Elks lodge officiating.
Burial will be in the Tacoma ceme-
terry.
Ruby Trouch-Monday at 3 p.
m. from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel.
with the Rev. J. T. Mcqueen Of
ficiating. Cremation will follow
at the Tacoma mausoleum crema-
tory.
Harry Saturday at
p. m. from Tuell chapel. with the
Rev. Carl Rydell officiating. Burial
will be in the Tacoma cemetery.