davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
BANKER, STATE
LEADER, DEAD

SEATTLE -E. r. Banker, for
mer head of the state reclamation
authority and in recent years a
special representative of the late
J. D. Ross, Bonneville administra-
tor, died at $50 a. m. Saturday
IN Seattle General hospital. Physi-
clans attributed death to pneu-
monia, contracted after an emery
ency operation three weeks ago.
Banker. who served 20 years In
the state legislature rs representa-
tive from the first district. would
have been IS years old July 10.
Bankers home was at Winthrop.
Okanogan county.
During his service In the legis-
lature. Banker was active in foster
ing the reclamation Of Eastern
Washington lands.
In 1919 he succeeded in having
enacted the banker reclamation
bill, authorizing formation of re-
clamation districts. and in 1888
Gov. Clarence d. Martin appointed
him director of conservation and
development.
Banker was made chairman of
the Columbia river basin commits
sion In 1885. serving in that posi-
ton until the federal government
took over the Grand Coulee de-
velopment. In 1896 Banker was
appointed by Ross to head the
power and mining and irrigation
work in eastern Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Loomis baldrey. Beliingnam,
grand chaplain; Mary Leuth,
Everett, grand marshal; Mel
win Ciausen. Startup, grand
organist; Olive Magnus, Spo-
kane. grand Adah; Ann Han
son, Castle Rock. grand Ruth;
Hildur Truedson. PuyalIup,
grand Esther; Evelyn Han
gum. Seattle, grand Martha;
Martha Churchill, Bremertop,
grand Electra. and Irene
Langemack, Yakima, grand
warder.
The Friday afternoon session
was opened by Ida May Williams
and Harold V. Davies, past grand
matron and patron. Two new
members were welcomed into this
Jurisdiction by the w. G. p. John
w. Morris. responses by Clara
Goden and Anna Borge.
This business session was COM
pleted with the singing of Now
the Day Is Over" and by the re-
cessional of the grand officers,
who have served for the past year.
Immediately following this was
the ceremony of installation given
according to the impressive ritual
service of the order. Installing
officers were Past Grand Matron
Agnes Gehrman and Grand Patron
assisted by Katherine
grand chaplain: Gertrude
scholl. grand marshal. and Esther
grand organist.
Following the installation. Mrs,
Rose L. Mundt. retiring grand
was presented with the
past grand matron's jewel. The
presentation ceremony was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Florence c. Davis,
past grand matron.
Farewell addresses were given
by the retiring grand matron and
patron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
B0NNEv|LLE'S
GRAND SLAM

PORTLAND Ore.--A Long
Beach. Cal, contractor, Fritz
Ziebarth, today had completed his
grand slam of Bonneville construc-
ton projects.
Ziebarth was announced as win
ner of the contract for building
the giant 100000 volt Bonneville
Grand Coulee transmission line,
with bid of Se47,726.1s.
Earlier, he was awarded the
contract for the Bonneville-Van-
couver, Wash, backbone" trans
mission line, on which construction
Is now under way.
Ziebarth said work on the Coulee
connecting link would begin within
a few days, and that he expected
to employ about 500 men In
stringing the cable and erecting
the huge steel towers which
carry 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
SENTENCES PAIR TO
REFORMATORY TERMS

James Johnson, 27-year-old musi-
clan, of 1928 Ea. 32d St, and An
drew Dolack, 25-year-old jobless
laborer. of 1886 Ea. 32d, who plead
ed guilty Friday to burglary of
Andy Novak's tavern last March,
both were sentenced Saturday by
Superior Judge Robert E. Evans to
not more than Is years in the state
reformatory at Monroe.
In signed confessions two days
ago the young men admitted to
county officers that they took about
$500 in cash and 5000 in checks
from Novak's place, at 1901 Port
land ave. The checks have been re-
covered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
FAIR Of the
FAIR WAYS

HighIand-Pairings for the odd
or even tournament Tuesday will
be the same as those last week:
Mesdames Olaf Grything and
Robert Hoffer; John Anderson and
Ben Wintermute; Morley Withe-
ridge and Vance Free; Joe Dorsey
and Roy Wilkowski; Charles kel-
ton and E. T. keene; II. A. Nc
Grady and C. A. Birch; Chris
Petersen and Dan Palfreyman;
Leon Clough and A. E. Morrill,:
L. T. Thompson and f. T. Colbo;
Emmett Archer and George Null
lin; NJ. r. Bergen and Joe Turco;
J. L. Boze and M. Dodge; N. Mon
dau and w. J. Brown.
Fircrest-Tuesday will be guest
day. The Ladies' club has planned
a puts only tournament, and will
award prize to the winner.
Parkland-The Ladies club will
hold its monthly sweepstakes Tues
day. The pairings
The Mesdames Xavier and Wis.,
ser; Ludwick and Morlock; Sydow
and Hague; Stanton and Sylvester;
Boynton and Hansen; Pflueger and
Davis; Danielson and Black; Fyn-
Doe and MARSHALL Olson and Ba-
rofsky; Lehman and Richards;
Svare and Sugg.
Brookdale = Thursday, m a
play plus puts: First division,
Mrs. George Williams. a2-1S-74-29
-1O3 Second division, Mrs. o.
S eidel man. 119-27-a2-31 - 1913.
Third division, Mrs. c. Wallace,
O-70-36-1O6,
Medal play is scheduled for
Tuesday.
Country Club Friday, fourth
round of play for the Arthur Rust
trophy: Mrs. Curran, As points;
Mrs. Foss, 80; Mrs. Richards, %;
Mrs. Burnell, rs; Mrs. ]. Craig, %;
Mrs. 0. Craig. Mrs. Curran proRe
her personal record with score OF
1O5-32-73.
Meadow Park - For Tuesdays
best nine tournament pairings will
be as follows:
| Mesdames Jack Green and G.
Brigham; Turner and Craig; Car
ter and Thackeray; Day and Ber-
lila; Cooksie and Gladys Roberts;
Horswell and Powers Define and
Allen; Senner and Fritz; Shannon
and Hetrick; Johnson and Adams;
Tilleson and Finnell Racine and
Mottle; Ray Holt and Shadduek;
Gingrich and Crusoe; o. r. Holt
and Ken Noce; Young and Gordon;
Harkins and l.. Peterson; Vic Jow-
ders and Miss Mary Holt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Reach Finals
In Net Meet

Richard Meyer, Stadium high
sehoo, tennis star, and Richard
chsllupa of Longview were to meet
late Saturday afternoon for tne
Junior boys championship of the
annual Center tournament at the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club.
Meyer, seeded No. l, who re-
Gently won the high school tourna-
ment at the University of WASH
ington defeated Bob Weaver o-z,
So, in his semi-final match FRI
day. while Chsllupa reached the
final with an Sc. rs victory over
Bob Davis. seeded No. 2 entry.
Pat Greenup and Janet
Davis played Saturday In the
girls singles final. Pat won
over Sabine Phelps, 60, Cd, In
the semi-finals and Janet
sprung an upset by defeating
Vivian Joseph, the pre-tourna-
ment favorite. &c. 6-2.
Ray Payne won the boys cham
pionship, beating Walt Olson IN
the final, 6-4, So. Only other title
decided was the girls doubles, won
by Pat Greenup and Vivian Joseph
when they defeated Sabine Phelps
and Jean Sanders Saturday morn
ing, 6-2, GA.
Other results: Junior boys dou-
bles: Meyer and Davis beat War
rem Harvey and Bill Brown, 60,
o.; Weaver and Richard Crom-
we'll beat Jess Cartwright and Ed
Williams, 6-1, 6-4; Weaver and
Cromwell beat Simpson and Muir
ray, liz, 60; girls doubles:
Greenup and Joseph defeated Peg
gy Shaw and Juliette Schwalen,
6-3, Ga; Sabine Phelps and Jean
Sanders defeated Vera Fraser and
Peggy Mccarthy, ST. 6-1. go;
boys singles: Jerry Higgins beat
George Markham, GA. GA; Walt
Olson beat Jerry Higgins, 6-2. 60
Ray Payne beat Bob Fincham
6-3, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Al Hostak
And Solly
End Grind

sEATTLE-The two principals
in the forthcoming worlds cham
pionship middleweight bout =
Champion Solly Krieger of Brook
lvn and Al Hostsk, Seattle-pre-
pared today to wind up training
for their fight next Tuesday eve
ming
Both went through gymnasium
workouts yesterday. Hostak went
five rounds in the ring while
Krieger contented himself with
four rounds.
The Washington state ath-
Ietic commission. meanwhile,
decreed that Jim Braddock,
former heavyweight champion,
who will arbitrate, will he as
sisted by two ringside judges.
Over the vigorous protests oil
Hymie Caplin, Kriegers manager
the commission said the forthcom'
ing bout would conform to the
usual practice in the state OF
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

No champagne trickled down the
bow of the $4,000 sardine boat
Stella Maris as she slipped into
the murky brine of the city water
way from the Martinolich yards
Friday night, another chapter in
the $500 900 new boat construction
being turned out for Monterey,
Calf, owners by Martinolich this
year.
There was no christening, no
crash of glass, no gurgle or fizz
az the sleek 7S-footer slid smooth
" into the bay. Constructed for
Peter Scardina of Monterey, she
was named after the yacht of J. A.
Martinolich, founder of the local
yards.
The contract calls for delivery
completed on the fishing grounds
off Astoria July 8. Meanwhile the
210 h. p. new type Fairbanks
Morse diesel engine must be in
stalled. together with radiophone
and all gear.
Stella Maris. Martinolich hull
No. 241 and the ninth to be
launched this year, will have a
cargo capacity of $50 tons.
Anthony Martinolich. president,
said the 100000 business he got
out of Monterey alone this year
must all be completed by Aug. l.
I'VE seldom launch a boat with
out some ceremony" Tony de-
cIared. but this time is one of
the exceptions. We had to do it."
Picketing of part of the cargo of
the 3.Ol2-ton bennington Court,
British motorship of the Salen
line, by Chinese sympathizers at
the Shaffer dock highlighted wa
terfront interest in Tacoma Satur-
day.
The local committee for nom
participation in Japanese aggres-
sion staged the demonstration,
aimed at hating the loading of IA
cars of scrap iron ordered for
Japan.
New arrivals on the waterfront
included the bennington Court,
which arrived Friday. the Column
bian. which tied up at the Baker
dock. the Marie Bake at the
Smelter. and the Talthybius at
Centennial mills.
The Columbian was discharging
and loading. She arrived at mid
night Friday. to discharge general
cargo and to take on plywood,
pulp and flour. Monday she was
scheduled to move to the Ailwau-
kee dock No. 2. and to Centennial
Tuesday. She sails under the
n-Hswaiian steamship
flag. in intercoastal service.
Ore from South American ports
was being discharged from the
Marie Bake. Norwegian motor
ship Of the Knutsen line. She was
due to remain three or four days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
West|and and
Black Paired
BULLETIN

VICTORIA, b. c. - Defending
Champion Jack Westland of Sc
attic and Everett, Wash, was two
up on Challenger Kenny Black at
the end of nine holes In their final
match for the Pacific Northwest
amateur golf championship played
today on the Royal Colwood
course.
WestIand went into the lead on
the second hole, when Black
missed a three-foot putt.
NCTORIA-For the first time
since 1918. a Canadian golfer may
capture the Pacific Northwest
amateur crown. and this little bit
of Old England was correspond
ingly excited today.
The presence of Kenny Black,
youthful Vancouver. B. c.. expert
in the mems finals was. in its
way, a vindication for golfing tai
ent north OF the international
boundary.
Black tangled with Jack West
land, Seattle and Everett veteran,
and defender of the crown, in the
36-hole finals today.
In the women's division. the
Incompatible Marian McDou-
gall OF Portland staked her
1888 title against Mrs. w. c.
w. Jones, Seattle, and was an
odd-on favorite to repeat.
From the standpoint of closeness
alone. the Black-Westland duel at
tracted major portion of the
gallery's attention.
Their progress through the
week-long tournament was in
sharp contrast. Black played sem
sationally from the beginning,
carded IS the first day-break-
ing the course record-and a 81
the following round. He was med
alist by margin of seven strokes
Westland, however, has merely
plugged along day after day,
barely getting by on at least two
occasions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TOWNSEND SESSION
Starts ON PAGE ONE

lean press in q speech before the
convention.
He predicted the Townsend plan
would be put into operation within
the lifetime Of every person in the
convention hall. Cheers of men
and women over so resounded.
Cannon whipped the delegates
Into q frenzy Of enthusiasm,
which reached its climax when he
turned to the working newspaper
men seated at 4 table directly be-
low him and accused them OF
"bigotry."
Audience Aroused
.'What are you fellows going to
say when they cram this law right
down your throats! he asked.
A mighty roar swept through
the auditorium. The crowd stood
up and jeered at the press. Dele
gates standing on the platform
pointed at the newsmen and shout
ed belittling remarks.
When the tumult subsidized, Can
non again turned to the newspa-
permen with the remark: "You
boys can't help 1t. You have to
keep your jobs"
This brought another roar from
the crowd. Cannon tried to resume
speaking. but the audience con
tinued to shout at the press box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
NeU Heads of Eastern
Star Name App0ir1tees

Bellingham was chosen to be
the convention city in 1910 for the
SD annual session of the grand
chapter of Washington, Order of
the Eastern Star. as the Tacoma
meeting approached its conclusion
Saturday.
The newly elected grand matron
and grand patron. Jessie Bolton
Hedges and Leonard w. Leach. an
nounced the following appointive
officers Of the Washington grand
chapter:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Auenmore Inuiites
Fathers and Sons

Father will take son out tomor-
Tow to teach him the rudiments of
golf, or so it is said.
At any rate, those who take part
in the father and son" tournament
ought to have grand time blast
ing the ball all over the fairways
and muttering about not making
300-yard drives or sinking 4s-foot
puts.
To compete, one doesn't have to
be Byron Nelson or Bud Ward.
It's open to all fathers and sons.
Already many are planning to en-
ter. Play will be from to 5 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Harvard Defeats
Yale By A Length

NEW LONDON, Conn. - Har-
wards varsity crew, victorious over
Yale for a fourth successive year,
planned a light workout today in
preparation for its appearance
next month in the Royal Henley
regatta on the Thames river In
London.
The Crimson crew, beaten only
by Cornell this season, swept to
length triumph over Yale last night
and rounded out its second sue
cessive sweep of the river in the
nth rowing regatta between those
schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
S. F. Ship Tieup
Enters I'd Week

SAN FRANCISCO-The second
week of a shipping te-up of San
Francisco harbor began today,
with no indications of settlement
in sight.
DR.. Louis Bloch. maritime labor
board member, continued his ef-
forts to settle the controversy.
Work WAS halted after dispute
over attempts of American-Ha-
waiian line to employ 10 cargo
checkers on a monthly, instead Of
a daily, wage basis. With the
cargo checkers idle. work stopped
on all vessels, except lumber, oil
and bulk cargo carriers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
DRIVER DIES, MAN AND
GIRL HURT IN MlSHAP

PORTLA N D--Robert Henry
Riesch, IS, was killed and two
other persons were injured FRI
day when the automobile in which
they were riding careened off q
highway and crashed into a tele-
phone pole. Robert Sturges. u,
the driver, suffered a back injury
and shock, and Louise V. Arbuckle,
%, suffered various minor injuries.
Both were hospitalized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
a4EE1E5]f$IiIA
No Christening as Sal, 900 Stella
Maris Slides Down Ways

The HE Maru also continued her
stay at the Smelter dock, where
she is taking copper.
Flour bound for Hongkong was
being loaded on the Talthybius,
which arrived at s o'clock Satur-
day morning. She was due to
leave Monday. The Talthybius is
a British steamer of the Blue Fun
mel line.
ships In port Talthybius. Centen-
NAL mills. Marie Bake, Providencia
and HE Maru. smelter dock. Column
bian, Baker dock: Marker. Sperry
dock: bennington Court. Shaffer No.
2, jacksonville. Defiance mill, Wal
lingford, Mccormick dock.
Ships due: saturday-Southholm
sneitfr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
POLICE nab THREE
WHEN CRACKERS POP

Three youths faced disorderly
conduct charges Saturday for
ahootinx firecrackers In violation
Of Z city ordinance.
In response to many telephone
calls by persons reused from their
beds. Officers Savage, Trent and
Kelly were dispatched to So. 18th
and Pacific ave.
There, at 3:45 o'clock Saturday
morning, they found the youths
setting off firecrackers. They
arrested Bert TriEgs. Is; John
wilhelm, ~, and Ruben Rosenow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
HOLD FORMAL BALL

The Eel low s hip Recreation
club. under direction of the Metro
politan park board, hel dts semi
annual formal dance at the Crystal
ballroom of Hotel Winthrop Fri
day evening. The music was sup
piled by the Metropolitans. headed
by Dan Sachf. and was ehaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebbers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Golfers will tee off in four
flights sunday in first-round
matches for the Allenmore club
championship. Pairings are:
Championship Flight = John II.
Anderson VS.. John Wise: Emil Ber-
ger VS.. Larry Huseby; George Hol-
lingstad VS.. Paul Adams; Bill Lee
dom VS.. Carl Raymond Bob Philip
VS.. Dewey Bush: Bill Rich VS.. Max
Jensen: John Larsen VS.. Fred San
doz: Lnris Baker VS.. Ray HARDWOOD.
Second Fiight-spiks ABBY VI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
HERE'S MORE A BOU 7
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

could we'll cooperate in develop
ing resources which lie latent, and
which would bring. in return. solid
value to us both. But such a
happy future must remain a dream
until Germany is ready to drop her
unjust suspicious of others and
show she is sincerely ready to talk
reason with reasonable people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Opium Densnlen
On Strike
CHINA

More than 100 opium den opera
tors in the Japanese-controlled
bad lands" of Shanghai struck
today in protest against establish
ment of the Japanese-sponsored
Marking government" of an
opium suppression bureau
which they regarded actually as a
tax collection agency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Asian Air Battle
Is Reported
MANCHURIA

Japanese sources In Manchukuo
reported today that Japanese air
planes had shot down IL of so
Outer Mongolia planes, which
crossed the frontier north of Lake
BUR. The Japanese lost none, it
was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
WOMEN ARE SUSPECTED

Della Craig. 80. and Mary Miller,
IS. were arrested in a South Ia
coma department store Friday
afternoon in possession of pair
of shoes and some clothing. Police
suspected them of shoplifting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
By United Press

The Salt Lake Bees. opening a
three-game series at Boise Friday,
crushed the Capitol Pilots, 10-5.
On home ground the Poeatello
Cardinals beat the Ogden Reds in
a wild game. 20-16.
The Twin Falls team was en-
route to Lewiston for is next
series. starting Saturday.
salt Lake .......... 10 Il s
Boise ..s.t-.t.....t tt... u
Andrews and Myers. Rasmussen
and Grigs.
Ogden 70
Pocatelio -.s#s#-.+e.. ~ -
West Green BIRD and Navarro: Mel
son Berndt. Beers and Ballinser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Allenmore Championship

Ioe Dessen; George Poprad VS..
Vance Fawcett; Ed Honeywell VS..
Heinie Venske; Jack Beardwood VS..
Sam Allen.
Fourth Flight = Wilbur Raleigh
VS.. Frank Neyhart; Ernie Meredith
VS.. Archie Mclean Harris Hat
thews VS.. Guy Clifford; Jess Lower
VS.. Merle Smith
sixth Flight-Bert Dunn VS. Ros-
coe Smith: E. Deyo VS.. Joe Mieiei
Bob Youneberg. bye; Al Cohn VS..
Ralph Watson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Bronko Nagur.ki Is
Mat Champ of World

former all-America football full
back of Minnesota, ruled American
wrestling today after winning
recognition Of the National Wrest-
ling association by defeating Louis
These of st. Louis last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
HARPER SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle
Harper were held Saturday morn
ing at the c. o. Lynn chapel.
Rev. Browning Allen officiated.
Interment was in Mountain View
burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
ZIMMERMAN SUCCUMBS

PORTLAND, Ore. Funeral
services for Anthony J. Dwyer, II,
president of Southeast Portland
Lumber company. who died Fri
day, will be held Monday at st.
Stephens Catholic church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO

Gene F. Gaudette. young Ia
coma salesman, is under arrest in
Chicago on charges Of passing
checks. Capt. Of Detee-
tives Cliff Osborne waS advised
Saturday in a telegram from John
]. Sullivan. chief Of detectives at
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
CHuNGKING. China

CHUNGKING, China - A
commercial treaty between
China and Soviet Russia WAS
concluded on June Is ION \
basis Of equality and rect
procity," II WAS announced to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
OBITUA

Fred Theodore Westerlind, 60,
Rt. I. box ISL, died Friday after
noon in a local hospital. He had
been q resident of Midland ten
years. and was 4 native of Sweden.
He 10 survived by two brothers,
Robert and Victor. North Dakota;
a sister and four brothers In Swe-
den. Funeral services will be Mon
day, 3 D. M, c. O. Lynn chapel,
Rev. Carl e. Rydell officiating:
interment, Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
SUatoW Embargo
Is Lifted
THE ORIENT

The Japanese have lifted their
embargo against British shipping
at blockaded Swallow, British
sources at Tientsin said today, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Ernest Edwin Summerfield. 81.
residing in Retsil. Wash, died In
a Seattle hospital Friday. He WAS
born In Osceola. Wis, and was 4
member of John r. Thompson
camp. U. S. w. ". Tacoma. He is
survived by two sisters in Seattle.
Funeral arrangements by Buckley
King.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Anne Hollingsworth (private)-
Monday, 1 p. m, c. o. Lynn chapel,
Rev. r. H. McGinnis officiating:
interment, Mountain View burial
park.
Miss NoFiko AUTOMATICALLY.
3 p. m. Buckley-King chapel. She
il survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Niiysma; four sisters,
Mrs. Fujiye Shimono. Mrs. Horuye
Nakayama. and Misses Mako and
Keiko Niiyama. She was a student
Of Central school. and a member
Of the Shinto church.
Mary Lyons-Tuesday. 2 p. m;
Tuell chapel. Rev. Carl A. johnson
officiating: interment, Tao o m q
mausoleum.
Ernest Edwin Summerfield-
Monday. l p. m: Buckley-King
chapel; ]. r. Thompson camp No.
l. u. S. v. W., and Rev. I. G.
Shaw officiating; cremation, Oak
wood cemetery. He Is survived by
his mother. Mary Summerfield;
four brothers. Ira. John. Louis and
George, all Of Wisconsin: Mrs. Mae
spaeth. Mrs. Sadie Hansen and
Mabel Waters. also Of Wisconsin:
Mrs. Net Campbell. Texas, and
Mn. Clara woulf. Everson. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

4. Gets nod; tough race.
Once consistent; may do.
Gould take it all.
Should be in contention.
May need this race.
May be better than this.
Old timer in light.
Old Longacres favorite.
/. Not much on this one.
This one could surprise.
No line on recent form.
Not much chance today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

L0ngdcreS Selections
CONTINUED From Page onel

THIRD $500 claiming: s-yearoIds and up: furlongs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

syearolds and mile and one