davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Residential buiIdinq
Here Favorable in
7-month Period
Dodge Reports Head
Sees Continuation Of
Advancing Trend

Residential building in the Wash
ington metropolitan area continued
to show favorable and ENCOURAGING
picture at the close of the seven
month period.
In his monthly summary of local
activities, Henry A. Johns, the Wash
ington manager of Dodge Reports,
said: THE second half of the year
opened with a continuation of the
advancing trend which was evident
during each month of the first half
of 1899, There are no present in
dications that the situation is about
to change. In the broad area of the
81 States east of the Rocky Noun
tains, the residential building activi-
ties during the January through
July period developed an increase of
more than $250000,00O over the rec
Evening star., 1939-08-19

renton, sold through D. H. Lee e. Co.,
Warrenton.
DR.. and Mrs William Newton
Hodgkin have purchased from Mrs
Ford G. Anderson a small point of
land at,Lee and Main streets, which
adjoins their property.
B. F. Perrow and wife have sold
to D. M. Wax and M. V. Wax Is
acres near Remington.
B. Richards Glascock, trustee, has
Evening star., 1939-08-19
F. H. A. Attachments
Hailed by Mcdonald
As Beneficial
Administrator Cites
Aggregate Figures to
Show Extent

The beneficial effects which the
operations of the Federal Housing
Administration have had on ma
tional economy during the past five
years are "unquestioned and should
be matters of pride to the financial
institutions and all others who have
participated in the program" Ad-
ministrator Stewart Mcdonald has
declared in reviewing F. H. A. at
tainments since enactment of the
National Housing Act on June 27,
1884.
Mr.. McDonald's comments on the
accomplishments under the F. H. A.
program during its first five years
appear in the August issue of the
Insured Mortgage Portfolio, official
publication of the Federal Housing
Administration
Figures Cited.
Citing figures from the record of
operations to show how far the
Federal Housing Administration has
moved toward achievement of It's
fundamental purpose, Mr.. Nc
Donald said:
Private lending institutions had
advanced 1899 $50 ,6O6 in property
improvement loans through June &c.
During June they reported the
largest volume of any one month
since the revival of the moderniza-
ton credit plan in February, 1898.
Title III Activity.
Under title II, lending institu-
tions had submitted and the F. H. A.
had selected for appraisal home
mortgage loans aggregating $3,011,-
054,56l. From year to year there has
been constantly rising volume of
home building under this title. A
broad and healthy recovery in such
construction has occurred, particu-
larly since the passage of the 1898
amendments to the act a year ago
last February.
Under the rental-housing phase
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Building Permit
Total for Week
Is $423,300
Four Apartments
And 81 Dwellings
Are Included

Building permits for 50 new
dwellings and four apartments were
issued last week by the Office
Of Building Inspector John w.
Oehmann. The permits reached an
aggregate valuation of $423, 300.
The Hamilton Construction Co.,
1916 Oates street NV, as owners
ana builders, obtained a permit to
erect four two-story brick and cinder
block apartments at 1910 to 1910
Holbrook terrace NE. at a cost OF
$125 900. George T. Santmyers is
the architect.
Other permits included:
Boiling Heights, Inc, Woodward
Building, owners; David L. Stern,
architect; David L. Stern Construc-
ton Co., builders; to erect 81 two
story brick and frame dwellings. 401-
SO Oakwood street Sc; to cost $4,000
each.
River Terrace, Inc, 1899 Benning
road NE, owners and builders: G..
T. Santmyers. architect: to erect IL
two-story brick and cinder block and
concrete dwellings, 3442 to 3464 Dix
street NE; to cost $4,000.
Harry E. and Louis Gorin, Tower
Building, owners and builders; J. P.
Fitzsimmons, designer; to erect six
two-story brick and cinder block
dwellings. 1888 to 1858 Tewkesbury
place NV; to cost $4,000.
Marvin M. Shoaf, Ala Investment
Evening star., 1939-08-19

of the program (this including all
developments under sections POT and
2l0 of the act. 3l3 mortgages, ag-
gregating s126,369, ATS, had been ac-
cepted for insurance through June
30 OF these, 224, aggregating s99,-
636,775, were premium paying as of
that date, and involved properties,
completed or under construction,
designed to house 25,925 families"
Evening star., 1939-08-19

Most pedestrians killed were in
the prime of life and health. OBJ
serve the rules and stay that way.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

(See PERMITS, Page BID
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Silver Star Home
To Be Opened in
Fair|awn Village
Low-Cost Project
Varies Lines and
Curves Streets
picture on Page B-2.J

Another presentation by The Star
IN the loW-cost housing field will be
made with the opening tomorrow as
Silver Star Home of 1911 T street
Sc, in Fairlawn Village. 1t will
be the seventh in the 1889 series of
Star homes.
This house offers an example of
housing for families in the lower
income groups being supplied by
private enterprise in Washington.
Such undertakings have been stimu-
lated since the interest rate on Fed
eral housing finance was reduced to
Az per cent.
This T street home consists of five
rooms and. full basement. 1t is
priced under $500. 1t has been
built as part of community de-
velopment by Meadowbrook, Inc,
Monroe Warren, president. 1t was
designed by Harvey P. Baxter and
has been furnished by Hutchisons S,
Inc.
Hours 10 AM. to 9 PM.
Under the sponsorship of The
Star the new home will be on ex-
hibition for 30 days. Visiting hours
are from 10 am. to pm. 1t may
be reached by driving to Anacostia
by the Eleventh street bridge, turn
ing left on the Good Hope road at
the first traffic light, on Good Hope
road to Eighteenth street, left on
Eighteenth street two blocks to T
street and turn right to house.
This Silver Star home is a two
story, semi-detached. all-brick house
with gable roof 1t is l8 feet 4
inches wide, "a feet inches deep
On the first floor is large porch,
living room, dining room and
kitchen. The second floor contains
two bedrooms and bathroom. The
full basement has an entrance from
the back yard. The house is plas-
tered with brown and white coat and
the trim throughout is pine, given a
light tung oil stain, a coat of shellac
and a coat of varnish to bring out
the natural grain in the wood. 1t
has double floors on both the first
and second floors, ample closet space
and cabinets.
The planning of this home has
been in relation to community de-
velopment which will eventually
consist of nearly 500 homes. The
builder has departed from the
straight, solid row type of construc-
ton and the houses are built in
groups of two or three with ample
space and, lawn between groups.
Some groups have been set forward,
others back so as to give a broken
effect to the street front.
Streets Are Curved.
A distinctive feature of the sur
roundings of the home is the street
layout in the community. 1t was
decided upon after months Of study.
with the assistance of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission and the approval of the
planning division of the Federal
Housing Administration. The streets
are not straight and rectangular. as
usual in the city block, but are
curved. An entrance is provided
to the development from Eighteenth
street at T street.
Another feature is the completely
paved streets and alleys A perma-
nent concrete pavement has been
put down according to District of
Columbia specifications and under
the direction of District authorities.
This home has been indorsed by
members of the Silver Star Home
Committee, group of five experts
In all phases of home planning and
construction.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
ord for the same period of last year

ord for the same period of last year"
The contracts for work and ma
terials to be used In residential build
ing throughout the Washington
metropolitan area, made up of the
District, Arlington and Fairfax
Counties, Va; Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, Md,
amounted to 1886 900 during July.
That is 1 per cent above the cor
responding total for the same month
of last year, $3,916,000.
Dodge Reports states that all resi-
dental contracts awarded in this
area in the first seven months
reached $50, ,761 900. This exceeds
the total of s21, 1,673, 900, recorded for
the seven months of 1888.
Non-residential building and heavy
engineering construction combined
with residential building to raise the
contract total for the Washington
metropolitan area to s78,488 900 in
Guiding long gain from the July
81, 1888, total of s38,743,000.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Worrenton Realty
Transfers, Leases

WARRENTON, Va, July 19.-Real
estate transfers and leases recorded
here include the following:
Edwin L. Balm, jr, to Marvin j
FAINT, 200 acres near Bealton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh
Gray of New York and Warrenton
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Farrar
80 acres on Lees Ridge, near War
Evening star., 1939-08-19

sold to the Monticello Dairy, Inc. the
Fauquier Creamery Co. lot in Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartenstein
have leased the residence of T. Lee
Evans on Bethel road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20


Homer o. Blair. prominent Ia
coma consulting and Industrial
engineer, died at a local hospital
Wednesday morning. He was 81,
Blair wrote and drew up the
first report on the feasibility Of
the Narrows bridge, aiding engi-
neers who began work on the
project.
A native Of Pennsylvania. he
came to Tacoma In 1900 and was
active in civic affairs since then.
He was a member of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Elks. the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, the
First Methodist church, the Sons
Of the American Revolution. and
the Lebanon blue lodge. +. Il A. M.
A. NJ.
Blair Is survived by his wife.
Margaret. and two sons, Orrin and
Gordon. Of the home at 524 No.
Cushman ave.
The body is at the C. C. Mellin-
ger mortuary. which will announce
funeral services later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
JUBILEE THEME
OF SOCIAL CLUB

GIG HARBOR - The Wanna
Social club viii hold a Golden
Jubilee program Thursday after
noon with Mrs. d. J. Thomas and
Mrs. John Goldman In charge. Mrs.
s. o. Stokes will be hostess at her
home. Each member is to exhibit
some relic. giving its history.
Herman Uddenberg post No.
1854. V. p. w, and the Ladies'
auxiliary will omit their second
July meeting. gathering again
August 3 at Community hall
George Strobe and his daughter,
Miss Jenny Strobe, are guests Of
his sister, Mrs. @. Mcintyre. for
few days. The strebes. who ar
rived Saturday from Goodrich,
Wis, viii make their home on the
peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Hedman of
Longbranch are the parents OF a
son born Saturday at the Gig Har-
Dor hospital. New arrivals during
the past month at the Gilbert
Nursing home at Burley are boy
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Boouist of
Glencove, boy 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. williams of Home. and, on
Sunday. July Q, boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Sandberg.
The Rosedale Mixer club met
Wednesday for a picnic luncheon
with Mrs. c. A. Brown and her
daughter. Mrs. II. r. Pirret.
The Gig Harbor Pre-school club
met Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Allen Ostling.
The Ladies Aid societies OF the
Bethel Lutheran church of VOL
lochet and the Emmanuel church
of Cromwell will omit their July
meetings.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Ryan and
three sons have returned from a
vacation trip TO Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hoax visited
the San Francisco fair last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Chimes In City
Hall Tower To
Remain Silent

Need Of repairs that would re-
quire two weeks and considerable
expense prevented Wednesday re-
sumption Of the city hall chimes,
Works Commissioner Bergersen
announced.
Bergersen said he had hoped TO
start the chimes ringing again at
regular intervals a. they used to
ring Of yore, but that electrical
and mechanical experts who had
checked them over decided they
wouldn't work.
The chimes were presented TO
the city by the late Hugh Wallace,
former u. s. ambassador to France
and pioneer Tacoma capitalist. In
memory Of his daughter, Mildred
Fuller Wallace who died in 1908.
For many years the chimes
changed out the hours and quarter
hours, from 1905 until 1881.
Though 1t is not intended now to
resume the chimes, the huge clocks
which face the tower walls will be
illuminated as in former years,
Bergersen indicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Justice has employed Attorney Il.
p. Moran of Gig Hsrbor to counsel
him and says he Ii going to show
the sheriff what he means by the
word "fight"-but Thursday there
will be no Judge to hear the dis
pute
Judge Ernest NJ. Card. only
county superior court turist on
duty. announced Wednesday that
he viii be in Spokane all day
Thursday for the State Bar asso-
cations convention and postponed
the Thurston-B jorklund argument
until Monday at 1890 q. m.
Justice Thurston cited Sheriff
Bjorklund for contempt a week
ago when the county law enforce
ment chief declined to produces
three prisoners in the Gig Harbor
court for srraignment. At the
same time Thurston ordered ths
sheriff arrested by Coroner T. X
Long, only man legally empowered
10 do so.
That unusual little ceremony
took place last Friday morning
Completing 1t for the justice and
for the interested public, though
pleasing the sheriff, Deputy Prose
cutor Hugo Metzler Jr. simultane-
ously had served upon the coroner
a writ Of prohibition from superior
court putting the brakes temper
arily on the cross-sound exchange
Of legal documents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
RAGS CAUSE OF
PILOTS DEATH

wAsHISGT0N-An officiai ..
the civil aeronauties authority SAD
tuesday that evidence had been
found indicating that the fata
crash OF the Mexican flier. Fran-
cisco sarabie. here on June Z, was
due TO rags entering the caroure-
tor Of his plane.
He denied fatty. however. tnat
this condition resulted from saoo-
tage.
Two differences were left as 10
the means by which the clotn en-
tered the engine. One was that a
careless mechanic had left 1t so
close to the air intake that 1t was
sucked into the carburetor after
the flight started.
Another was that the cloth
might have been drawn off ths
ground and blown under tns
cover Of the engine during the
take-off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
TACOMA CONSTRUCTION
SHOWS II PCT. GAIN

Tacoma. with a IL per cent in
crease In total building activity
during the first half of 1899. is
helping Northwest cities set a
nine-year building record, 1t is re-
vealed by the semi-annual survey
Of the Equitable Savings 4 Loan
associations statistical depart
ment.
In the past six months. Taco
mas total construction amounted
to $1.032, 975, and its residential
building was $493.706.
The ~ key Northwest cities in
cluded in the semi-annual survey
registered a 33 per cent improve
ment In total building, and As per
cent advance In dwelling construc-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
FALLS INJURE
TWO NATIONS

Two Tacoma women suffered
fractured bones In similar accidents
occurring in different parts Of the
city. but within a half-hour Of each
other Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edith Allbutt, SO, Of 1924
30. 9th ST.. fell ~ she was entering
the Pacific First Federal Savings
q Loan Co. building. 2i4 So. 18th
st.. about 5 o'clock. She suffered
a fractured leg and was taken to
the Tacoma General hospital for
treatment.
Only a half-hour before, Mrs.
Tillie Reap. 81. OF 90 So. 25th St,
received broken hip when she
fell in her home. She was taken
To 81. Joseph's hospital by private
ambulance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
POrtIander Gets
80 DAYS in jail

]. +. Estes, 39-year-old Portland
laborer, began serving a 90-day
county Jail term Wednesday after
pleading guilty before Justice
Blanche Funk Miller to two
charges of petty larceny by check.
His sentence was made subject to
suspension.
Estes was lodged in the city jail
after his arrest on charges that he
took off from his home on a
spree" and cashed checks locally
to pay his expenses, despite lack
of bank funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Welcome FLEET
THURSDAY Am.
Tacoma Officials to
Greet Navy Men
1t 10 O'clock

A committee sf 10 prominent
Taoomans win officially welcome
the fleet to the city Thursday
morning. aix y. 8. battleships win
drop anchor In Commencement
Bay early Thursday. and, at 10
q m. the committee viii board
one OF the vessels. either the flag
snip Pennsylvania or the califor-
mia. to extend the city's greetings.
Major J. J. Kaufman and Norton
Clapp, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, win lead the delega-
ton. Others win include:
Robert B. Abel, chairman, Naval
Affairs committee; John schlarb,
chairman. county commissioners;
Brig. Gen. c. A. Pennington. and
Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson of
the Washington National Guard;
Lieut.. comdr. A. n. Middleton.
Naval Reserve: Capt. A. r. Whit
man, Marine Reserve.
LnncAeone PlnnneA
Also Or. A. G. Mace, chairman.
Metropolitan Park board; Sam B.
Stocking. president. Fircrest Golf
club: @. T. Karlen, Tacoma Coun-
try and Golf club; Farlin Nye.
president. Tacoma club; L. L.
Hodgert, exalter ruler. Tacoma
Elks; NJ. e. Pugh. president. Uni
versity Union club: Robert c.
BOURBON, commodore, Tacoma
Yacht club: Frank s. Baker, pub
Usher, Tacoma News Tribune:
Leonard Langlow. editor, Tacoma
Times, and Harold A. Allen. past
president. Chamber Of Commerce..
Two lunchcons honoring Off
GERS win Be held Thursday at the
Hotel winthrop. The Rotary club
viii entertain nine officers, includ-
ing Capt. Alexander Sharp, who
win give q talk. At the other
luncheon. the Lions club will honor
the guest speaker. Capt. X. NJ.
Bemis, and six other officers.
street Daace Arfanged
At Point Defiance park colored
enlisted men win gather for .
picnic from . TO . p. m.
Enlisted men will lend q mari
time flavor to the Golden Jubilee
celebration by taking part in the
Nardi Gras street dance Thursday
night.
From 1913 to 1880. the battle
ships will put on searchlisht dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
What Goes
Mast Start
From Doslm


YTHAT would ~ say II
w he dissrict sftornsy sud-
denly asked you ''whefe were
you, Oswald wametop. on July
l6, 1912" Somehow il fair
makes = man stop and think -
doesn't III We've been think
Ing about il since the thought
popped up the other day -
~ were talkine 70 the en-
ployss who EVERY day exceps
wednesday - reminds our d.
ssssp u tAslf needing.
4 4 4
Wkus wguld II havs lbund
~ ~ - ~ adhsi a ~
~ vsdllae ~ - asssnhis
~ neabsfs sf The present
boafds For shaf WAS Z day II
ysas 80 whsn oae was . green
seolosiss jus ont Of college.
proddins secrets from remote
corners Of California. Another
was . rowing sarveyor's chain
man and . third was . young
engineer. Two were salesmen
who ofdef-book in hand, were
Heavsa knows where. fof
these men learned The business
fson die ground uP-snd in
the oil industry that often
means from several miles below
De grounds surface.
q = 4
Thsy knsw shsn-s every
ene Of or people knows now
--thaf slais Company rewards
e1,s1ssv Ys,s sonneehios for which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage IL
csnsss have been filed with the
Pierce county auditor BY Charles
Hammer, -. and Gertrude N.
Rothaus, ~. Seattle; willard A.
stsphsnA -. md Eta Marie An
dsrsoa, 10, Wlksson; Philip G.
Larson, 81, and Josephine Z. Ksst-
Ter. 10. Tacoma: Woodrow Hoover,
Is, Tacoma, and Emily Betchart,
IS. spansway; George Lacross. n,
and Angie Doaan. 10. Tacoma; Al
bert J. vsndenberg, "A. and Clara
M. Metxler. Tacoma: Emil Arthur
LeAiay. 70. and Edith Stiffler. %
Tacoma; Ivan n. Anderson. rs
Seattle. and Doris LaRue Pearse,
"a. Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Thurston had been cited 10 ap-
pear Thursday afternoon and show
why he should not forever be re-
strained from his announced plan
of arresting the sheriff, holding
him in contempt Of court and fin
ing or falling him.
Neither side had weakened-ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Drunk Motorist
Gets $500 Fine

Frank h. cinsrich, 30. pleaded
guilty to charges of operating his
automobile while under the influ-
ence Of intoxicants and was fined
$500 and costs by Justice Joseph
A. Mailery In police court Tues
day.
Patrolman Martin Joyce. almost
struck by Gingrich's machine at
Path and Pacific ave. Tuesday
night, Communicated = passing
truck and caught Gingrich at 18th
and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
| Weather Data

Forecast for Washington and
oregon-Fair tonight and Thurs
day: somewhat warmer in the in
terror Thursday: cloudy on coast;
gentle chankesble wind off the
coast. becoming northwesterly:
gentle variable winds on sound
and straits.
At Tacoma. 8 q m, wind SOUTH
west s n.p.h. Barometer zoos.
rising slowly.
Rain last "a hours. 10 inch;
since July l. ~ inch: months
excess Al inch; since Jan. /, 1873
inches. deficiency of 4.45 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
play. The beams viii be station.

play. The beams Will be station
airy from 1925 TO 1880.
Fridays feature viii be the an
nual cutter race on the hay. Seven
crews win take part. the seventh
to be from the West Virginia. in
drydock at Bremerton. The race
will be over course one and one
quarter miles long, and will start
at 2 p. m. opposite the sperry
FIGURING mill.
Mrs. Frank q. Baker win award
trophy TO the winning crew. and
Mrs. Robert b. Abel will present
medals TO members Of the first
two boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Battling Women
Jailed bu Police

A fight between two women.
both well-known police characters.
according to officers. resulted in
their arrest on charges Of disorder
ly conduct at 14th and Pacific ave.
Tuesday night.
The women are Ethel Jassel and
Ruby jackson. both white. Pa
trolman John Kelly, who arrested
the pair. said they also were
guilty of using obscene language.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
WILLIAM PAULINsKY

Funeral services for William
Paulinsky, of 2113 SO. G st., who
died recently in Wallace, Ida. were
held Tuesday from the Mellinger
chapel, Rev. Harold Long officiat-
ing. Interment was in the new
Tacoma cemetery. Surviving are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Paulinsky; two brothers, Steve oil
National. Wash, and John of Flint
Mich, and five sisters, Mrs. Lillian
Fowler of Auburn, Wash, Mrs.
Mary Bauckis of Butte, Mont,
Mrs. Anna Settles of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Frances Gordon and Mrs.
Helen Bagley, both of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Battle of Sheriff and J.P.
Put off Until Next Week

The heralded meeting Of Sheriff John C. Borklund ano
Gig Harbor Justice of the Peace H. r. Thurston IN open court
will have to be put off until Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

dap, 2:15 p. m, from the Mellinger
chapel, Rev. Cunningham offici-
ating; interment, Tacoma ceme-
terry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
CHARLES sCHUsTER

Charles Schuster. 50, of 1102h
Tacoma ave, died Monday at q
local hospital. A native of Ger
many, he had lived here many
years, and was main checker for
the Matson Navigation Co. In Ia
coma. never having missed a ship
except for illness. He belonged to
the International Longshoremen's
association and to the Eagles, Ia
coma Aerie No. 3. He is survived
by relatives in Germany. Funeral
services will be held Thursday at
1 p. m. from the Mellinger chapel
Rev. r. II. McGinnis officiating;
interment, Mountain View GENE
terry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Tacoma Obituaries

resident of Tacoma, but moved TO
Idaho two years ago. Her hus-
band, David Egard Marsh, died in
Tacoma in 1927. She is survived
by another son, Fred, of Enum-
claw; two daughters, Mrs. Angie
Bedient Of Lewiston. Ida, and Mrs.
Lottie Rednour of Usk, Wash; 10
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.