davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
SOFTBALL

Organization Of a Puget Sound
softbsli association to include
leagues Ia Puysliup. summer. Al.
burn. Kent and Ennmclsw was sd.
yocaisd by the summer league at
their meeting Tuesday night
summer. Who viii play under
lights this year. feels That . fed
GRAFTON VI the Valley sottbsli
leagues IL essential 10 prsssrys
their rights Ia district and state
tournaments according 10 Dr.
Charles ToilefsOb. sumner league
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
Bigger and Better
Ball League for 80

Bigger and better than In 1885
seems 10 De the prospects for
the Western Washington Baseball
league in 1893. according TO IN.
terest sYineed In organlzat ton
meetings Monday ana Tuesday
evening.
-Four divisions or leagues en-
brscing q total Of Is teams may
operate under the Wv banner
during the coming season. Last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

History ef me Nssiersl Come
Told IN Sketches by Al kfsns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23
TWO MORT nookiss

PITTSBURGH AT Rooney
nwnsr ~ the Pittsburgh Pirate.
professional football club. recently
became the father ~ twin boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-23

WGaI tOSSV. ~ v - tenes
wslter W i.AvsrfusSy. lfa-pound
Eastern intercollegiate ensmpt0n
FROM MrAiistsf. utlAA hAs nesn
slsetssi Army noxina captain fce
iD4u.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Points for Parents

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
A list that can be checked does not
arouse the resentment that constant
reminding from an adult usually
does.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Births Exceed Deaths

Statistics just released show that
the number of inhabitants residing
in the Kingdom of Italy and in the
four Libyan provinces totaled a.
41700O on September 80, 1899. It
is interesting to observe, writes the
Agit, that in the first nine months
of the current year the excess of
live births over deaths in the "a
Italian provinces rose to 1874, ,429,
showing considerable improve
ment over the figures for the cor
responding period of 1873, when the
excess of live births over deaths
registered was 3l2,5Sl, or e6 per
1000 inhabitAntS.
Evening star., 1939-12-11
By Edgar BERGEN
Copyright. 1889. ~ Edgar
BERGEN Interest. lne.)
By Willard
By Mormon Marsh
By Bud Fisher

this, he took no chances. Al hs
approached that hole he took the
greatest care to make sure that no
trap was in there.
There was none. Once inside the
hole, Billy ran along that little
tunnel chuckling to himself. He
knew that there was no danger. He
could get that fish. He did get 1t.
He got it and ate 1t right there.
Then ne turned and ran out the way
he had entered. Somehow that
fish had tasted the best of any flsh
he had ever eaten. It was because
he had outwitted the trapper.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

entrance to one Of his favorite holes
In the bank of the Laughing Brook.
OF course. he was thinking of the
trapper when he said it. At first
Billy flew into great rage. It
made him angry clear to the tip of
his tail just to think he must now
be always watching for traps where
for so long there had been no danger.
At first, on discovering that trap,
he had thought to 60 on at once up
the Laughing Brook and see what
more he could discover. But you re-
member that Billy was hungry and
that there was . piece Of perfectly
Evening star., 1939-12-11

delicious fish back in that hole. He
knew now just how that fish hap
pened to be there. He knew that
that trapper had put that piece of
fish in there hoping that Billy would
be so eager to get in, that he would
be careless.
The more he smelled it, the more
he wanted it. 1T will serve that
trapper right if can get that fish!"
muttered Billy. Perhaps it will
teach him that he is not so smart
as he thinks he is. I wonder If I
can step over that trap"
Billy sat down and studied the
Evening star., 1939-12-11

up on the bank between the roots
of certain tree was q little hole.
It was the entrance to a little under
ground tunnel, and that tunnel led
right down to the very hole in front
Of which the trap was set. 1t really
was a sort OF back door.
Billy turned and in a flash had
scrambled up the bank. With his
keen little nose he made sure that
there was no scent of the trapper
up there. He felt sure that the
trapper had not found that little
hole between the roots of that Ger
tain tree. But though he was sure Of
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Bruno
. l@a b, ycvs.ine pcI)

Remove letter from
called for in the last column Print the letter opposite
the word have removed it from correctly
have fat -boomed
Answer to Saturdays LETTER-OUT
LeerO
Co MENACES-SEAMEN (saiors.
HIMSELF
(E) STEAMERS-MASTERS
CAD FASTER-FRETS Impatient person it,.
CD MATED-MADE tproduced
Evening star., 1939-12-11

trap and the entrance to the hole.
The more he studied the more sure
he became that he would be run
ming a very foolish risk If he tried
to step over that trap just to get a
piece of fish. You see, that trap
had been very cunningly placed.
But the more he smelled that fish
the more he wanted it.
Billy stroked his whiskers thought
fully. OF course, that didn't have
anything to do with it, but just the
same while he was stroking them he
remembered something. His eyes
snapped and he grinned. Way
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Don't Take
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY
ADJ. OF or pertaining to strategy.

-
Adj. OF or pertaining to strategy.
It is common error to say "stra-
JET-ic."
Maj. Bowes, on an amateur hour
program, once made this mistake.
On a subsequent broadcast he re-
ported that more than 1000 lis
teners had written to tell him Of
his error.
Strategic should be accented on
the second syllable, which is "tee"
and not Jet"
Correct pronunciation: Stra- TEE
jik. Capitals indicate syllables to
be accented)
Question: I notice that Army men
use "materiel" to designate war sup
plies. Is this pronounced like the
English word material?-F. L. S.
Answer: This is a French loan
word. 1t has kept it's French pro-
nunciation. Accent the last syllable,
which rhymes with bell.
Correct pronunciation: Ma-tee-
ri-ELL.
Send your questions about
words, with stamped (3-cent),
self addressed envelope, to Frank
Colby, care The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1939-12-11

If this were summer (but it Is not) !,
I'd go to Wisconsin," If the vase
was cracked land it was), why did
you accept it?" If Tom was here
land he waS, he must have left this
book"
Send q self-addreSsed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet "Was and
Were"
Evening star., 1939-12-11
jolly Polly

a Little LH0f on + ENg7iSF
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.
D. r. F.: IF Prof. Click were
here" is the correct form. Were"
is used to assert a doubt or a suppo-
sition: was to assert a fact. Ex-
amples: IF Tom were here (but he
is not), he would enjoy himself" )"
Evening star., 1939-12-11
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle

Il e
IslLlolPlElp] TlUlN 81 81 al IIRI BIEINME b
Evening star., 1939-12-11
I e.t !

Mother: would you like for me
to help you make a list of the things
you must do before Christmas? You
can check them of as you do them.
That's the way I do"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Hundred Persons TrembIe as Treason
Trial Begun in Nazi iPeopIes Court

BERLIN. Jan 8 tUP) - The
greatest treason triai since the
Nazi accession to power six years
ago started today before the dread
ed peoples court.
In all more than 100 persons
were involved and of these it was
forecast that II or 18 would be
sentenced to death by beheading.
There we're % principals. The
chief figure is Ernst Niekisch, a
prominent writer and political PAL
tisan of pre-Nazi times.
The principals we're charged not
only with disseminating propagan-
da against the Na2i regime but
with actually plotting the death
of high Nazi leaders.
Niekisch and two men charged
with aiding him in leadership OF
a reasonable Nazi movement were
put on trial in secret.
1t was understood that during
the first few hours the court heard
the testimony of the three de-
PENDANTS. An official told the Unit
ed Press that he expected the tria
of all % principals to last only
two or three days.
The official news agency, in
dispatch which apparently fore
shadoWed the line of evidence Il
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Help Tramped in Snow Beside Lonely
Cabin Saves Life of Injured Trapper

EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. 3. up
The resourcefulness of a trapper's
wife ana thekeen eyesight OF trans.
Port pilot Sheldon Ioucke were
credited today with saving the life
Of IN injured trapper named Nor
Iuist
Loucke looked down from his
plane and saw curious markings ir
the snow beside an isolated cabin
Tar from the nearest communit5
Whitehorse. Yukon. Circling down
he saw that the word Help had
been tramped out in the snow il
huge letters.
The pilot landed and found ths
trapper i'll of blood poisoning Hi
wife had spelled out the call foI
aid in the faint hope that it nigh
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Three SIeepers
Ger Jail Term

For five days the problem Of
where to sleep will not bother jim
my McClain, 81. john Oliver, 10,
and Abe Buckley, 10. They will
sleep in the El Centre city jail.
The trio was sentenced Tuesday
when Police Judge Lee Nuffer
heard a report that they attempted
to pass the night in the lobby of
an FL Centro hotel as unpaying
but soundly sleeping guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

This big group of box letter
paper and envelopes in novelty
boxes at half SOC TO 2.50
stationery at SOC TO l.G9.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Publisher Free on
Merriam, Pardon

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 3.
CUP)-Frank B. Anderson, former
Sausalito publisher, was free by
executive pardon today of a bribe
conspiracy conviction. He was par
doned by Frank F.. Merriam Short
ly before the Inauguration of Gov.
Culbert l.. Olson.
Anderson was convicted of con-
spiracy to bribe the Sausalito police
chief but testified at his trial he
was ill in a hospital and held he
could not have participated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Packing Sheds
S'urgIarized

Two packing sheds in El Cen
to's southeastern commercial dis
trict we're burglarized Monday
night ts5f
Merchant Patrolman C. M Keat-
ing, who discovered the burglaries,
said it was impossible to learn
what had been taken. The sheds
were inactive, he said. They be-
longed to the California Produce
Distributors and SaWdey- Hunt.
Thieves gained entrance at one
by tearing off a sheet metal sid
ing, and at the other by ripping
open a side door.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

be Offered against Niekisch, said;
Long before 1888 Niekisch an
tagonized national socialism and
from Adolf Hitler's ascent to pow
er until his arrest he combated the
political and economic aims of the
national socialist state indulging
in foul Vituperation against lead
ing personalities of the Reich
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03

Do seen rom a passing pIane-
Loucke took the man to a White
horse hospital. where radio reporta
said ne was recovering.
On another mercy flight. radio
reports said, a plane carrying an
injured miner to Edmonton was
grounded at Fort McMurray. The
miner, injured in a blast in the
Yellow Knive mining region near
Great Slave Lake. was being
brought here in an attempt to save
his eyesight.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Boxer to Serve
Year in Jail

One year in the county jail was
the sentence given Val Jackson, I'M
perial Valley prize fighter, for driV-
ing an automobile from BraWley 10
Redlands without the consent or
the owner.
The fighter pleaded guilty to the
charge and applied for probation.
Judge r. d. McPhcrrin denied pro-
baton and fixed the sentence at
one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-03
Steel Wall Will
Bar Pen Break

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3. CUP)-A
teel enclosure, to prevent recur-
senee of the September, 1897, riot IN
which Warden Clarence Larkin, a
guard and two felons were killed
will be installed at Folsom prison,
it was disclosed today by Warden
Clyde l. Plummer.
The steel guard box will be plac-
ed in the office Of captain of the
guard William J. Ryan. where the
attempted break occurred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Al the hospital Dr Thomas
Fitzpatrick pumped ous Dunsid
stomach.
-Hs must b. kspf ss.ks
four hsuy..- fitxpxfriek s@i1
th~s m ss fsli. hls sleep
slii ~ everlasting
Then DR. Fitzpesgles snapped an
order 10 q male nurse who ran
from ths room and returned Nsth
a small paper sack. ma phys
can thrust q bright red losiypop
under Donsids nos<.
.1.ook. Donald. he commanded.
On. bDys7 Donaid er4sd
~Gimmy~
In the nsxt four hours Donald
made ~ Ioliypops vanish AZ II ny
magic. while Dr Fitzpatrick
chuekls1. why. never saw such
w1ds awake child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Downtown vVsnalehss
suffers 5000. 900
Fire, Voluntesrs
Aid in Struggle

wENATCMEE. Wash. --- A
three alarm f2nn. nn0 fire.
Nrnasehees worst IN THREE
years, damaged four hsixine~s
firms In tho downtown district
to-day.
Wells srd ws.se llsfawsfs Co..
seearysna the hes<msnt ~ N
nallasns. wss shs hssss<ss InssF.
w~~ssfn Aass aHrflf ca. rsstoA
service Co, sra Andsrszn nuseA
90. ~ the sspana fssnv. ~sss sisp
burned nut
~ ~s1sssswsesa sstsss. ~
fiss sssssee n ~ reas - ~
hasens~at 4 wnt<hHses go
fsv~ Investigators satd sAsy
asA s.s h<ssese ~ nee eesst1
Asss kee~ tsess6ssss.
Al wensishsss fire depart
msnt ~ 10 msn snl .esss Al
volunteers h~tsisa the hiass. whssh
hrnss cat shortly sftsf I .. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
DONALD MAHTIs IN.

A red iolIYpop had saved his NE
Tuesday Donald b. got his
hands busy Ia ne Martin Kitchen
cupboard. Prom a small glass jsr
he took a fat fun Of white
candies and sts them.
Quickly Ne became stFAngiy
ero~xy. Alarmed. ms mother ran
10 the kitchen and found ihs
empty jar. which had contained a
strong sedsilve she ran scream
ing to the telephone. summoned an
Ambulance and DonsId's father.
I'VE must KEEP him
awake the smbslizaos sur
geon said
slap him. tickle him. talk
10 him. do anything, do every
thing"
But Donsid's physical s@nsss
rapidly we're hing pzrziyssd
by the sedafises.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Cushman. who vas presiding.
IL was believed. when Judge
C,ishmans physicians said he
would not be nj for several
months. that the trial would
either be postponed Indefinite
~ OF else be retired before a
different judge.
But attorneys. representing
both sides. agreed IN court
Wednesday To allow the case
to continue before Judge
Ysnkwich. Of Los Angeles. ss.
signed 10 This district only
temporarily July 10. lie was
to stay until Aug 30, aiding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
LIGHT
Tough Words Used to
Block Enactment of
Walter-Logan Bill

w SHIN & T o N-The
White House resorted TO un-
usually brutal tactics in its
campaign to block enactment
Of the Walter-Logan bill curb
ing the federal commissars Of
the New Deal. FDR'S an
tagonism toward this move to
strip him of power was sus-
pected, but few realized the
depth of his resentment.
Several career officials, includ-
ing followers from Republican and
Democratic regimes. received
sharply worded notices that they
must cease their activities on be-
half Of the measure or else. The
ultimatums were delivered by their
immediate superiors. but the latter
made no secret Of the fact that the
action was inspired by the White
House. In fact. the warnings are
understood to have been dictated
by the president himself.
The bill was sheived for the 1859
session by agreement between its
sponsors-Rep. Walter Of Pennsyl-
vsnis and Senator Logan Of Ken
tucky-and administration bosses
on Capitol Hill, but II is almost
certain OF passage early next year.
Almost everybody except sens-
tor Joseph C. o'Mshoney of
Wyoming missed the inner signifi-
canoe Of his spend-lend bill amend
ment providing that not a nickel
OF the Inflated financing plan be
spent for enterprises competing
with private business and industry.
The brilliant investigator OF
monopolies Introduced 1t with the
deliberate intent Of serving notice
that he was frienr rather than
a foe Of private economic forces.
With business looking up or
trying to-he did not want any
{ CONTINUED on Page s. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

Judge cnshman in clearing the
district calendar
Judge yank~lch. after hear
Ing zach attorney declare hls
willingness 10 continue the
trial under his jurisdiction. set
the re-opening date At Mon
day morning
Even a. he act the time for
the trials resumption. how
ever. he was eysinT The ~
volumes of transcript. which
are stacked In tso imposing
piles on the government at
tnrneys table
All told. court reporters have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
EVANS TO SET
BARNETT BAIL

Maurice bag Ncs<b Barnett.
ss~ysaf old Minnszot2 psnltsnsisry
paroles eho Hsa returned 70 Ia
coma Monday slgbt 70 face his
iz-yesr-oid burglary charge. ssili
sst In the PIsres county Jail Wed
nesday awaiting fixing Of bail and
conferences sfth Prosecutor Thor
e. Toliefson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
He's In
Again.!
Tacoma Love Picket,
Freed From County
Jail, Goes Back to
See Girl Friend"

Tacoma's ardent 'pieketing
swain-Fred McIntosh--wss back
in jail again Wednesday.
And. because he is back in jail,
nc will undoubtedly finish serving
q four-month sentence in county
Jail in addition to a possible term
in city jail.
Mcintosh, who is "a. and resides
at 1917 So. X st, was arrested at
1910 p. m. Tuesday by Detectives
Harold Thornberg and Harry
Shaner after he assertedly again
"picketed" the home of his girl
friend. Miss Florence Spadafore,
n. Of 1908 So. Cushman ave.
He was lodged in city jail
Wednesday on . disorderly
charge and will probably he
arraigned before Police Judge
Joe Mallery during the after
noon.
Last July IL Mcintosh was
taken before Justice Clarence Lay
ton at the courthouse. and, after
being found guilty on a charge of
third degree assault. was sentenced
TO serve four months in the county
Jail.
But, on Aug. 1, Justice Layton
released Mcintosh from the county
Jail when il was learned the young,
bespectacled Romeo had an oppor-
tunity to get employment in Sc
attic.
One of the conditions of Me-
Intosh's release was that he
was to stay out Of Pierce coun-
ty, and. above all. keep away
from Miss Spadafore.
But, alas, il seems he just
couldn't keep away from the girl
friend, for, he was back in jail
again Wednesday.
At the trial July IL, Miss Spads-
fore testified she was taking care
of children of her sister, Mrs. Dom
laid Monteith, 2124 So. G st. on
July 2, when Mcintosh came to the
house.
Miss Spsdafore contended he
rushed into the house, grabbed her
by her arms and shouted: Now
I've got you" She alleged he
reiterated previous threats to end
his life and hers.
Mcintosh, however, denied
the allegation. He also assert
ed there was no "scuffIe" with
his nght-of-love, as the young
woman had previously related.
Twice before Mcintosh has been
in custody of police officers for
"picketing" the home of Miss
Spadafore after she assertedly
spurned his affections. In each
instance. he was warned TO keep
away from the young woman
home. officers related.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Mayor Kaufman Asks NLRB
To End St. Paul Mil Dispute

taking a ~sit-down" strike atti-
tude in Ignoring demands for an
election to determine which Of two
unions snail be the bargaining
agency.
Kaufman declared in his state
nneat thst as a result OF written
and oral requests of interested
citizens, he mad asked the labor
board last week % hold an election
Continued OF Page ., Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
Marathon Peoples Gas
Trial To Be Continued
Read Fast Says Judge Yanwc He Prepares to Wade Ihre
2Ya Million Words-Being II Weeks of Testimony

sss aawn : 90 rsses ~ se<ii-
mony. oF. roughly, 1900 900
words enough n make No
ahou, - or 70 sssrsss.lsnxth
neysls
Judge fsnkwieh. though,
vas unfufflea De regarded
hs tssk slniast hlishsly ard
was In fses. Inclined 20 shnak
n OF "a al IN = days wefk
n read very fast he said.
Resides. In civil matter
once the standard OH Go.
was IN ~lssa. I remember I
read p.son pages 80 IRIS ought
mol hs ~ difficult"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

On the basis that the community
Is losing 5000 day IN wages so
long as the the ST Paul T. Tacoma
Lumber CO. strike II prolonged.
Mayor Kaufman Wednesday Is
sued a statement insisting the ma
tionsl labor relations board con-
duct ar election 10 determine the
bargaining agency for the en-
ployss.
He charged the n. l. r 3. with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

I,EDERAL JUDGE LEON r.
YANKwICH. who SAYS, Il
read fast" was preparing TO
do 80 Wednesday as he sur
veyed the 81 tones of tran
script. taken during the n
weeks of the Peoples Gas a
OIL Co. mail fraud case. which
he must finish before Monday.
The case, described as the
longest mail fraud trial in
u. S. Jurisprudence. was sud
denly halted July 81 by the
critical illness OF Judge y. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
BASE BALL


NATt0S A.
tirss gsss~-~
usssss 80 - eoo-~1 =
ss~ tssk ~ tts 1ex~~s , =
yssss, shaffnes ~ .ed iog~x
l.shfmsn. bsswn 80 snd pssf
asng
tafss game
ftsssssssi i. 10 sis see-~s ~ :
( ss<sss. go sfs eet--s - .
ysnasrms<xs Tnesnp~m 90 snss
L<snh@f,il Nsof. Has<~ii -.
Nfnlsshin ~ saf itsFsassa, Gar
b@rk
AMERICAN
rsn~SsseAss ~ sis see--s . =
Bs~sss - 80 f1s--s 3 I
Eas< saa Hayes. Ei<s. pseAmss
ca. 0slssesss 90 sad Berg. Pea.
eo<k
-. L~us. go 80 sst-~s ~ .
fI~ssfssS. go sis esS--s - I
Tsest<r ard olsnas Aisen. Doe
son 90 end f'ytl2z. it@nssssy
GAsssss 60 81 sii-- . n a
E~sssss ett ne 5es--te - .
Knott. nssesm 90. Boys~s ~
ana rfssh. sehiu<t<f: ho<s and
fsbbetts.
Second game
rhsi.1~ipkls. enc lsz ses--s - .
fss~fsa .. go - eez--~4 n I
ne1kmsn. Dean ~. Foster 80
and Brueker Heyins. ostsrmusi.
Ter 10 ana Peacock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10
EDGAFFNEYS
5-MONTHS-OLD
SON IS VICTIM
Accident Occurs at
Dash Point Summer
Home With Justice
and Wife Present

The five-months-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore b.
Gaffney was fatally burned
about 8 o'clock Tuesday night,
as his parents suffered minor
burns in a frantic. unsuccess-
full. attempt TO save his life.
Young Theodore Michael Gaff-
ney. suffering with head cold,
was being given treatment with
a vsporizer, when suddenly the
instrument developed short cir
cult and set fire TO the bed sheet.
The parents quickly disentangled
the child from the burning sheet.
but il was too late. The burns he
suffered caused almost instant
death.
Justice and Mrs. Clarence l.
Layton, guests of the Gsff-
neys at their Dash Point sum
mer home, where the tragedy
occurred, also aided in the at
tempt 10 rescue the boy. They
called In neighbors, including
DIR. T. X. Bo.les. who treated
the parents for minor burns.
Gaffney. well-known in Tacoma.
operates the funeral parlor here
which bears his name.
The child, besides his parents,
leaves two sisters. Patricia and
Colleen; grandparents, Or. and
Mrs. M. J. MeNerthney, and great
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Uhlman. of Wollochet bay.
Private funeral services were
held Wednesday from Gaffney
chapel; burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-10

OLYMPIA WOMAN MvB
OF IRAN To DAM

VENTURA CA 4 wem1n
iet<nslf1>s - Ma {eee Dn>1&
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