davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Police Pick Up
Runaway Youth

r. B. Stanberry jr., a II year
old Long Beach youth, was re-
turned to his father wednesday
morning by Ell Centro police who
took the boy into custody as he
stepped from a stage in Ell Centro
depot Tuesday night.
The youth had planned run
away trip to the east, according
TO his father.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
First Alfalfa Seed
Harvested in l.v.

T. L. Skinner, Imperial rancher,
harvested the first crop of alfalfa
seed of the season this week and
sent 5055 pounds of the seed to I'm
perial to be recleaned.
The seed recleaned 1000 punds,
according TO Leo Turner, owenr of
the Imperial recleanIng plant. Tur-
ner estimates that nearly 10000
acres of alfalfa has been plant
ed to alfalfa seed this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26


The Yankee rookie is one of those
ball players you don't even notice
at first but he grows on you. The
more you see of him the better you
have to like it. Bill Diskey probab-
ly called the turn on Donald when
he said, He always seems to get
little extra something on the ball
when he's in JAM
Anyway, he couldn't win IL
straight without loss even with
Yankees behind him, unless he had
plenty on the ball. He beat the
Browns yesterday on five hits, 81,
and had no-hitter until two were
out in the sixth. He has beaten the
Browns, White Sox, and Indians
thrice each, the Senators twice,
and the Athletics once. The Tigers
knocked him out of the box in a
game in which he wasn't the
pitcher OF record and he has faced
the Red Sox only in relief role.
You have to dig up some pretty
fair chuckers to top Donald's re-
cord. Walter Johnson, Joe Wood,
Lefty Grove and Schoolboy Rowe
are tied for the American league
consecutive game record, each with
Is straight. But Donalds IL beats
anything ever recorded by first
year pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 26. up
Hogs saleable $50. Steady to 10 cents
higher; top It's medium 10 choice
butchers 1876; no sows sold.
Cattle saleable 500. Steers very
slow; few sales about steady; other
classes steady; few medium steers
7.50-7.65: few yearlings S.25; Mex
lean steers $50; few heifers 7.25
down; cows 5.50-6.40; tanners and
cutters 4-5.25; bulls 6-7.30; calves
sal cable 200. Slow; few dales steady;
few yealers 10-11: few calves $50
down.
sheep saleable $50, holdover 425;
no sales; late Tuesday good 10
choice shorn lambs steady at f70-s.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Donald Wins 18th Straight For
Yanks; Bosox Win Two From Chicago
Jenkins Begins
Speed Assault

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Ut,
July 26, tUP)-Ab jenkins, Utah
racing driver, started his assault
On land speed and endurance re-
cords today, driving his newest SEN
sation, the Mormon Meteor III.
His official starting time was
TAI am.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Maggie. Oilers
Clash Tonight

Maggie and General Petroleum
softball teams will mix tonight to
determine second place holder in the
city league in a game at the El
Centro stadium.
Billie Sunstrom will oppose Steve
Ritter on the mound.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
hogues Sign to
Fight in 5. D.

With this weeks fight card in
the El Centre A.C postponed, Shor-
ty and Bigboy Hogue, Jacumba
twins, will headline the San Diego
card against Johnny Foley and
AL Smith.
Sailor Jack Coggins and Archie
Moore will tangie in an added
bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

was then that he hurled the Giants
to three championship in six years
But yesterday. with the Giants
in sixth place because of a nine
game slump, Hubbell picked up
where he left off year ago when
his arm went dead. and pitched the
New Workers to a 13-inning VIC
tory.
II there is anything that will
snap the Giants out of their dol
drums, 1t is Hubbell. If the
Giants continue to founder now,
they may as well start planning for
next season.
We've seen a lot Of good softball
umpires in the valley, and we've
seen some bad ones. But never
was there one that could keep
crowd guessing more than the chap
who umpired the bases in Holtville
Tuesday night.
He reserved his decision on the
bases until runners and fielders
alike were barraging him with ques-
tions. Was he safe?s Was he
out?. Then, after due delibera-
ton. the umpire made his decision
He robbed El Centre, he robbed
Holtville. And he fooled everybody
in the park on occasions too nu-
merous to mention. =. But his guess
es did add interest to an otherwise
dull game Perhaps there was
method in his uncertainty.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
CITY WINS

CITY WINS
The City of Ell Centre employees
softball team Tuesday night defeat
ed the Transfers Union in non
league game. 1872. Clyde Lee hit
two homers for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Red SOr Win TUO

The White Sox honeymoon is
over. The Red Sox banged them
around twice, 80 and 6-5 90 in
nings). Lefty Grove did the job
in the opener, winning No. 10 with
an eight-hit performance. Ted Will
liams' triple and Joe Cronin's dou-
BILE Won the first game. Homers by
Doerr and Foxx tied the score in
the ninth inning of the nightcap,
and Jim Tabor's single drove in
the winning marker in the 10th. 1t
cago has lost a twin bill.
A nine run rally in the ninth
with the score tied, 3-3, enabled the
Indians to trim the Athletics, 1913,
although the AS came back with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
King Carl HubbeII Ends Giant Losing
Streak. Beats Cardinals. SO, in
l3 Innings; Reds Annex

NEW YORK, July 26. (UP)-For winning II straight
games Atey Donalds reward visit to his dentist to
get tooth yanked. But you knew Atey Donald, you'd
feel sorry the dentist The Charandrant La boy has
way with him whether he's toeing the pitchers plate or
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
MfNNEJPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations py courtesy OF
sonfhwes klaxseed association.
september .s+4+.+sssttt.t', 9LSv
December s+sttstssst t,sst-. si.ei y
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
L. A. GRAINS
July

SELL Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

Los ANCELES, July &c. UP)-
butter: extras zee, prime firsts 24c
standard 23c. undergrade 21 Ee
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
L. A. BANKS
l.. A. HAY

Los ANGELES, July 26. tUP)-
Transamerica ............ bR R...-4S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Baseball
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

lanes behind leader.
Evening star., 1939-06-30

crete building designed and con-
structed in this country. The ex-
terror finish Is new type of precast
exposed aggregate concrete panels,
which served as forms for the poured
structure of the walls. These panels
give the appearance of a dressed
stone type of construction.
Another novel feature Is the use
of concrete plastic mosaics" in the
interior for decorative purposes.
These mosaics include six cast panels
portraying record of naval vessels
which typify definite steps in naval
progress.
The basin building Is approximate
ly 1900 feet long by 118 feet wide
over the long basin and $50 feet
wide over the turning basin. AL
though the main basin is 1000 feet
long. this is regarded as too short
for satisfactory high-speed testing
due to the time required for acceler-
alton to high speed and slowing
down and stopping after the test
runs. 1t is planned eventually to
extend the high speed basin to
total length of $500 feet.
Landscaping Separate Project.
The contract which has Just been
completed includes all necessary
grading, paving, street lighting, fire
protection, communicating system,
drainage and other exterior facilities.
Landscaping, however, will be car
ried on as separate project.
The basin tract adjoins the George
Washington Parkway which is be-
ing cleaned up and Handicapped in
the vicinity of the basin by Civilian
Conservation Corps enrollees.
The special equipment of the Navy
Yard basin will be moved and in
stalled in the new building and the
personnel will be transferred. Ad-
ditiohal personnel probably will be
added as the project nears compile
ton and eventually total of ap-
proximately $50 will be employed,
most Of them trained specialists.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
WASHINGTON D c. FRIDAY JUNE 80 1889.

cialism which brought Stalinism to
Russia and Hitlerism to the Reich.
IT National Socialism is all that
the New Deal has to offer the
Nation as q solution to the prob
lens Of stagnant business and H.
600, 1000 jobless, at least let the New
Deal leadership have the courage to
come out frankly and say So"
President Roosevelt's idea for huge
Government loans as part Of a per-
manent policy, Mr. Hamilton said
was conceived in deceit and
brought forward with cunning" He
contended such a permanent pro-
gram of loans eventually would
bring Government ownership of vir-
tually all production.
To support this argument, he
quoted from the testimony before
the Federal Monopoly Committee of
an administration aide, Assistant
Secretary of State A. A. Berle.
"If the Government undertakes
Evening star., 1939-06-30
1t. Lusky Retires
From Fire Department

1t. irving w. husky, who was
decorated for bravery in the Knick-
erbocker Theater disaster and re-
ceived special commendation from
the District Commissioners after the
Kann's warehouse fire, retired from
the fire department this morning
after 50 years service.
In ceremonies 1T O'Clock roll
call, comrades Of the second engine
company and the first rescue squad
presented 1t. Lusky and his wife
with two modernistic easy chairs
Of metal and leather.
Now you can take it easy at your
cottage at Colonial Beach," they
were told. Capt. j. G. Meeks made
the presentation,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

to create wealth by using its own
credit at the rate OF four billions or
so q year, and II its work is well
done, the Government will be ac-
quiring productive mechanisms at
the rate of four billions worth 4
year or thereabouts, Mr. Hamilton
quoted Mr.. Berle. "'Over q period
OF years, the Government will grad
ually come to own most of the pro-
ductive plants in the United States.
There" the Republican chair
man commented. you have an hon.
est analysis of this New Deal plan
by an outstanding and influential
New Dealer"
Evening star., 1939-06-30
John Hamilton
F|ays New Deal
Lending Program
Cioims 1t Will
Leod Directly to
Stute Socialism
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
John Hamilton, chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
said last night the Administrations
proposed new lending program was
IAN unconscionable attempt to buy
the 1910 election"
The proposal. he said in a radio
address, was ''the slickest thing the
New Deal has ever attempted to
put over"
stripped of all its sugar coating
and plausible sophistry," Mr.. Ham,
ilton said, 1T stands revealed as
an unconscionable attempt to buy
the 1910 election by sacrificing our
American heritage Of individual ini-
tiative and free enterprise, our his
toric system of free economy, for
an alien state capitalism which, Of
course, is what is meant by National
Socialism.
Remember it was National So
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Alliance Will Take Oath

The Workers Alliance announced
yesterday that its officers and mem
bers would take an oath to support
the Constitution. The alliance, an
organization of relief workers, has
been accused in Congress of being
dominated by Communists.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Walker Is Confirmed
As F. G. G. Member
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate confirmed yesterday
the nomination of Paul A. Walker
Of Oklahoma for another term as
a member Of the Communications
Commission.
The Senate also confirmed the
nomination of Louis G. Dreyfus, jr.,
OF California to be minister to Iran.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Water Is Shut OFF

Water service was shut of at the
District courthouse this morning for
about an hour while a new main,
laid In connection with the Munic-
ipal Center project, was hooked UP.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Bridges Will Testify for
Government Wednesdays

SAN FRAN CISCO Harry
Bridges. longshoremen leader. viii
return 10 the witness stand on
Wednesday - government wit
ness in his own deportation pro-
ceedings. II was learned Monday.
Dean James NJ Lands. trial
examiner. has agreed TO govern
ment contentious that the allen"
u placed on the stand by the pro-
secntion before the defense pre-
sents It's case, 4 xas Understood.
Defense attorneys have objected
TO the move. claiming the pro-
eedure followed 40 far was that ~
a regular court. and demanded the
privilege Of using Bridges sx-
clasiysly ss defense witness.
They eOntended that ~ The de-
PENDANT. Bridges could not be
forced 10 testify against himself.
although subject 10 cross-sNam-
nation II placed on The witness
stand
The government had plan
ned 10 close it, ease ~edsss-
DAY with the introduction ~
digest Of communist psmph-
lets. but N given the right 10
question Bridges. ~ mas re-
asire another tao dsys Of d.
rect examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
COST CLAIMS
IRk ASSESSOR
AND JOHNSTON
State Officials Are
Pelted By Queries;
Co. Head Stunned
By Surprise Move

The state department 81
public service hearing Mon
day At the courthouse on pro-
posed telephone rate increases
began serenely but quickly he
came a sort Of an indignation
meeting" rs a half-doxen or
more Taeomans peIted the
state officials with questions.
demands. inalnuAtiuns and
threats.
Heard hy Ralph ] Hsnlsmln
and Arthur ~ Garrison. members
of tho public service commission.
the meeting opened With v. A.
Burroughs. public service depart
ment rate engineer. attempting to
explain exactly what thr ,slephnns
company has proposed
Ne never had an opportunity 10
finish hia explanation,
Ash. Demonstration
Midway. perhaps, IN Burroughs
talk from the witness stand. Fred
A. smith. county assessor. ross
suddenly 10 hls feet. demanded
"A telephone company man tuld
me that the parts ~ one 81 those
iesk sets are ~ expensive and In
tricate as thosr which 20 inta the
making Of a fine watch That
hunk request that the services
commission have one ~ those
telephones taken apart here =,
this hearing
= believe any enc af tho parts
could be reproduced for penny.
The telephone company broad.
casts such stories ao that the ln.
knowing public will be willing 10
pay premium ON ,hase phonss I"
Jehsstss Agrees
Up spfang Harry n. Johnston,
former Pierce oounty prosecutor
II sgree entirely With Nj
smith, be sald.
Garrison. apparently astnnishsd
al the turn suddenly taken In the
proceedings. sald he didn't think
Il necessary 20 take engineering
problems az every district meet.
lng he sasd ell such matters
would be heard In detail 81 the
meeting in Seattle. scheduled for
Aug. =. which viii last Indsfinltsly.
But smith, unsailsflsd. protest
sd the ruling. and 10 his defense
lsspsd " l.. Psstus state repre-
sentative
None u us common folk hers
understand this proposed change
or much else shout tslspbons com
lcontlnnea ON Page ~. eeismn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Return Broadway
Paving Petition;
One Signer Balks

broadway property a~nsrs %.
fisIon for rs.4rfseisx nfesdnsy
from TN 10 f7fh sta. vss tssfnsd
hsek 70 them Monday after a hsd
hssn considered ~ the sisy en~gs
eii.
ms pssitinn represented ~ pr
cent ~ the property involved N
the proposed Local Improvement
aistriet. but one ~ shs agners
hsd tss<pAonss . desire 70 hsss
hls rams removed % srsusas h<
understood The petition -ss foe .
esmsns e.srrsfs ssFfssinx instead
II tbs sspbsltle eensSsts sop whiss
10 specified
This me saaneti concluded
10aid weaken fhe force % ire
p~sltlan and u eessld ~ 40 %
tins sponsors ~ set mefs signs
lures before The ssnmssI stii again
CONSIDER a
Vita the sssusi ssxpssss ths
petitioners also sabtaitfsd s~vsfsi
letters ~ ernsss sse Niii nat
oppose tbs improvement tsosxh
refusing 10 ssk for u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Of COP
GIVES SELF UP

CysTmIANA. ky,---fhsriss Al
len. T0-yesF-old secsntrie. ~hs
shot and killed Police Chief George
~ Dlekes ard wo0ndsa nine cshsfs
in . baitis with posssmsn nAipf.
day might. surrendered 20 police 81
Jacksonville. ny. Monday.
Assistant Police Chief Roy
FTghtrnss,sr ssld Allen had called
hlm from the homs n Ma brother.
Alvin Alien. q farmer Il Jackson
slils ana said Come ard xss
faT
We sent over there Fight
master said. @ssd he ssd hi~
brother net ns Al shs aeer We
took him 70 the fsystte
county JAIL 81 LsssaEtss.
F1ghtmaaisf said Aliss admitted
no shot Iyiekey sDt szplalpsa ne
iboaght Dseksy was = chicken
thief
Dsekst. ~. wss sisia ~sss
FtEhfmssfrr sna sssthrf sffi-
Ger summoned him 10 th< Aiiss
bsme b~css<e They had found
AIi~s IN hls bars ~lih . is-
yesr-ola xisi.
FlGhfmaater SAID Alien Nss
standing on ths porch u sis home
when Dseaey arrived IN his auto
monte A Dseksy stepped from
the ear. Flghtlnaster said. ~Aiisn
fired ons shot ~ him with . shot-
gun. Dieksy fell dead"
Flxhtmsstsr organized . posse.
returned and found Alien had
himsslf In MS barn.
Sax officers and three bystandsrs
we're wounded BY oueksbot IN
siege.
At Lexington. Figbtmsstsr said.
Allen denied he had mad = girl in
the barn.
He said he Was not sfrsid' 10
return 70 cynthlana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
TWO DEAD, Is
HURT IN AUTO
CRASHES HERE
Alvin Ahlstedt, Fl,
And Youth In CCC
Dead OF Injuries;
3 Seriously Hurt

Traffic accidents claimed
two lives in Tacoma and vici-
nifty over the weekend. Thir-
teen other persons were in
iured. Three are in Tacoma
hospitals in critical condition.
The toll followed in the back
wash of a series of highway
crashes and collisions.
Alvin Ahlstedt. 81, Route 4. box
500. died in the county hospital
Sunday morning from injuries he
received in an accident Thursday
night.
John ]. Jsnkowski. Is. CCC en-
rollee in the Carbon river camp
in Rainier National park. was
killed when a truck in which he
rode plunged over 40-foot en-
bsnkment near the camp. He was
member of CCC Co. 2l9. and
lived at 119 Cannon ave, Travis,
n. Y. He enrolled in January,
1889 He is survived by his
mother. Mary Jsnkowski Of Travis.
The fatality occurred Saturday
afternoon.
Ahlstedt died after three days
in critical condition in the hospital
here.
The youth suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries in a car
collision at So. SD and Waller road.
George NJ. Culver %. Route 4.
Milton. driver of the other car. was
arrested Sunday afternoon by De-
putty Sheriffs Lyle Lathrop and
Luther Wright at the request OF
Coroner 7. II. Long and was held
for investigation. Deputy Prose-
cutor Bill Goodwin said he would
subpoena witnesses 10 appear be-
Continued on Page IA, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
JUDGE CUSHMAN
IS IN HOSPITAL

Federal Judge Edward y. cush-
man passed restful night Sunday
at the Tacoma General hospital
after his condition became serious
Saturday night.
The veteran jurist became III
late Friday. and a weeks rest vas
prescribed for him. Saturday night.
however. his condition became Sc
rious. He could not sleep because
Of a breathing difficulty. Through
out the night an oxygen tent was
held In readiness
Sunday morning Judge cushmsn
was taken to the hospital. where 10
Is under the care Of Or. Edwin W.
James. Visitors are not per-
mitted.
Mrs Cushman said she was en-
eoursged by his Improvement last
night
Dr.. James reported the jurist ndli
be In The hospital at least two
weeks. As a result. the Peoples
Gas a. OH Co. mail fraud trial In
district court here was 10 b con
tinued.
Judge Cushmsn presided over
the trial for n weeks. But one
week remained when he became M
after being seized with a coughing
spell at mis- home. 2s02 No. Proc
tor ST. His physician said the III
ness was caused b. OverNork,
which prseipitsted a heart all
menf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
TACOMA GIRLS
BODY IS FOUND
Funeral For Victim
Al North Lake To
Be On Tuesday

King county deputies recovered
tho bpsiy NJ Al~ Thslma xehansk.
10. of 2is ~ tteasns ave shesss
10 e'riock Sunday morning ffpn
North lake, where she vss drown
Friday night,
Otto n. MlttsistAds. klns eeun-
" coroner. sald the drowning sss
accidental.
Miss Nehanek. sssoftisnx 10 w.
" Burns. Tacoma saIssnan. ~.
ing at sis No. Yakima ave-. fell
from = rowbusf ~ ans sttsmptsd
te change seats with him. burns
sald he lsspsd IN the sstsr IN ~
sttempt 10 rescue hsf. but bis f..
fofta wsss unsuccessful
Lsssl rttes Tor Mlas Hehanck Niii
h. nsia Tuesday Al 10 . m. from
ths Newell. Iiosriinx chapel N
esntralls.
She leaves hef parents Mr. and
Mrs Emory sehsnss u Calvin.
near csBiraiss: . si&t<F. ysfns ~
rseoms, and . brother. Jana ~
csntFails
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
MINIATURE CYCLONE
STRIKES IDAHO PARK

LEWISTON. Idaho NINA
ture cyclone unprooted more than
a dozen trees Of one 10 three feet
in diameter in Field Springs state
park near Anstons sunday Care
taker G. A. Butler reported.
Mrs. Floyd voruz and her dzagh-
tiers. Of clarkston. Wash. aarfOw-
ly escaped serious injury or death
when a tree fell On a tent only a
few moments after they had left IL.
The twisting wind left debris
strewn over a strip 200 yards vide
IN the PARK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
LIGHT
Mild Scion Becomes
Outstanding House
Member Over Night

WASHIN GT0N - Mild,
white-haired John J. Dempsey
has become one of the out
standing members of congress
almost overnight as a result
Of his key role in forcing pas
sage of the Hatch measure
through the house. Had it not
been for his popularity in the
house and his knowledge of
parliamentary law, this politi-
cal reform measure would
have been killed in committee.
Jack, as his friends call him,
now halls from New Mexico. but
he landed there by twisting politi-
cal trails. He was born in White
haven, Pa, so years ago. but even
tually reached New York City,
where he soon became vice presi-
dent of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Co. An extremely successful con-
tractor and independent oil opera
tor. he attained sufficient wealth
TO take up residence at Santa Fe
and enter politics. He is now reeog-
nized as the Democratic boss of the
state. although only a six-year
member Of the house.
Dempsey-with the Hatch bill as
a help-may eventually become the
next Democratic senator from New
Mexico. Hatch, oddly enough, must
run again in 1912, but Jack prob
ably won't enter that contest. Sem
ator Dennis Chavez, whose political
appointees were indicted in WPA
scandals in New Mexico-but sc-
ouitted-will psobsbly be the target
of the Dempsey campaign.
Vice President Garner deliber-
ately hid out during the recent sem
ate revolution against the presi-
dent. but the No. ? mans trigger
finger handled every battery fired
against the White House on this
pre-l94O skirmish. The anti-Roose-
welt army advanced on battle
grounds which he had blueprinted.
The v. P.s Deweyesque IN
dictments against the president,
as frequently reported here. cen
ter around ID excessive WPA
expenditures and political actiF1-
ty ~ the administration APP
parent fondness for labor lead
ers and elements he regards as
radicals 90 psrslyzlng regimen
tstion Of business and agrieui-
ture.
Despite his apparent aloofness,
Garner was the quiet, unseen
force behind the WPA reform
measure that William Green and
John L. Lewis detest. behind
the Hatch bill, behind the NLRB
investigation and behind the
Walter-Logsn measure for de-
CAPTIVATING the commissars.
Garner does not feel that his
actions reflect any disloyalty TO
the president, as so often charged
by FDR's more exoitable. Cor
coranseque aides. He thinks that
the Democratic party has done
Continued On Page 4, Col. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
TACOMANS HURT
At ELLENSBURC

Three Tacomans were in an FL
lensburg hospital Monday suffer
ing painful injuries as result Of
an automobile accident Sunday on
the Ellensburg-Spokan highway.
The mishap occurred approx
mately so miles west of Ellens-
burg. the state patrol reported.
Those in the hospital were Mrs.
Mike Katona, Miss Anna Katona,
and John Katons, all of 1929 SO.
M ST Mrs. Katona was said 10
be the most seriously injured and
was believed to be in serious con-
dition.
Mike Katona and another
Mrs. Mary Teskey. left
Tacoma Monday for Ellensburg.