davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Tucker Leads
Pro Tourney

Ken Tucker, Everett, shot a "
TO lead the first round Of the sixth
annual PEA closed golf tourna-
ment at the Country club this
morning.
Ian Macarthur. Fircrest, was
next with a "a. followed by Chuck
Congdon, Country club, defending
champion, with rs.
Those In the ~ bracket
were Ted LongwOrth, Waverly
club, Portland; John Hoet-
mer, Meadowb-oolS, Seattle;
Wendell Woods. Eugene. Orc,
and Walter Pursey. Seattle.
Bob Connolly, Seattle, and Cor
don Richards, Seattle, formerly Of
the Country club here. had big
SOS, while Bill Zonker, Seattle,
had an 81.
Ten competed. Eighteen more
holes will be played this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

SUNDAYS RESULTS
seattle 81 sacramento II-3 first
game eleven innings.
Los Angeles t0-s. Oakland 80.
Portland Z. san Diego tonly one
game played1.
san Francisco 90. HOLLYWOOD -
HOW SERIES ENDED
Seattlc I. sacramento 3.
Los Angeles 4. Oakland 4.
Portland I. san Diego 3.
Hollywood I. san Francisco 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

While the Tigers were being
held helpless, the Wenatchee
Chiefs. the little Yankees, were
walking over Spokane. s and 5 and
2 and at Spokane.
As a result the Chiefs are atop
the heap with an average of .595,
just one insignificant point above
the Bengals, who boast .5e4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

For spell youthful
the defense shown here.
tainted The sight Of his horribly battered face Mortified it
of finer sensibiites She
fight than she happy that she
especially the Nova affair
As Henry Writes
HENRY McLEMORE the Georgia scrbbler. visited the
Baer home after the match and from Mrs. Baer these
human and wOman-like reactions:
IF had gone into the next TO him., she said,
after glimpsing him would have cried know
would have And he might have thought that crying
because he lost Oh, don't about his losing
heard IL the radio actually felt
knew that he would keep fighting
hurt face that would have He's little
in Listen him talking there He shouldn't
be talking. bless him. should resting
HE couldn't bear people
SELF think he did against tells
sides know dd. In my hoy
The baby, asleep whimpered
Badly Max bruised
better
fighting long I've heard what happens
Thank God MARKELL walk down the
fighters walking"
Mary grateful
rooms after Makes defeat by Nova.
HE many said. please
pease him because
ard shows st liked He's hoy.
Yes. Mrs Baer he is big boy. But he a
against Nova, and he took his beating like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
COFFIN SHOE CHAMP
YAKIMA. Wash.-Prescott C

fin, Seattle. Won the annual State
Horseshoe association picnic tour
nament yesterday, defeating Hi
Crevling. Spokane. and Oscar Lee,
Mount Vernon. in a plsyoff.
Crevling placed second and Lee
third. John Stowler. Yakima. won
the Class B championship. Coffin
Will defend his state title az the
annual state tournament here
Labor day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Houard Welsh
Wins Golf Title

PULLMAN, Wash.-The WASH
ington State college alumni golf
tournament rested today with
Howard Walsh, Charleston. who
won the title Saturday with a
score of %. George Blskkolb,
Pullman, was second with u.
The womens title remained with
Mrs. Wesley Jonas Pullman. who
defeated Mrs. Jim Roberts. also Of
Pullman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

New football elests. designed to
protect youngsters. are being rap
ped By some coaches because
spring practice has shown the
elests clogging with mud and not
preventing slipping . Golf spikes
are being tried on baseball shoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Red|egs Find
Their Stride

NEW YORk-Wait until the
second time around the circuit be-
fore placing the stamp of approval
on any ball club. That's an old
baseball axiom.
The first time around the Gin
cinnati Reds didn't look like the
club the experts said they would
be. But on their second tour of
the east the Reds have found
themselves. They looked like
coming champions as they beat
back the Giants, Al. Sunday and
increased their National league
lead to 3i2 games.
Yesterday the Reds reeled
off four double plays-Mycrs,
Frey and Mccormick teaming
up for three and Myers and
Mccormick making the other
one. Those four twin killings
helped Paul Derringer score
his seventh triumph even
though he allowed IL hits.
Carl Hubbell failed to last one
inning. Bill Lohrmsn finished the
game, allowing only seven hits,
but one of them was a homer by
Werber with mate on.
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn divided
doubleheader, the Pirates VIM
ming the opener, rs, and the
Dodgers taking the nightcap, AL.
Brooklyn had two-run lead going
into the eighth inning of the
opener, but Johnny Rizzo hit a
homer with two on to start Luke
Hamlins downfall. Hugh Casey.
raped for ID hits. nearly pitched
shutout in the afterpiece.
CUBS WIN ONE
The Cubs pounded out a "a
victory over the Phillies although
big Bill Lee was driven to cover
in the fourth. Carl Reynolds and
Rip Russell made three hits each
and drove in six runs between
them. Dizzy Dean BANKED the
Phils for three innings in the night
cap, which was washed up at the
end of the third.
Paul Trout, Detroit's be-
specialized hurler who is one of
those rare specimens who'ye
beaten the Yanks. couldn't do
1t again. The world cham
piOns belted him from the box
in the fourth and rode on In an
"a triumph behind Red Ruff
fling and Johnny Murphy.
Bob Teller hung up his ninth
victory as the Indians thumped
the Red Sox, 1912. He allowed SIX
hits and famed four to run his
seasons strike out record to 70.
The Indians mauled Bagbv and
Wade for Is hits. Bob Grove won
the second game IL to give Bos-
ton and even break.
The White Sox and Athletics
took turns at betting each other
around = Chicago winning the
opener, 14-9. and the AS taking
the second game. lie. Ted Lyons
coasted to his fifth straight win
after his mates scored eight runs
in the first frame of the opener
The st. Louis Browns snspned
their 11-game losing streak by
beating Washington twice. ga and
HIS. Harlond Gift drove in three
runs IN the opener with two
singles. The Browns raked
Deshong and Masterson for Is
hits in the nightcap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
On the Lam
With %.
Elliott Metcal2

AUTO drfUers Keep your eyes open olcays and
a they acH not be closed for allodys -.
Mary Says "Quit" To Max
MAX BAERS wife, the former Mary Ellen Sullivan. has
asked her handsome big husband quit the game for
keeps for her and their little E.
And that would be the logical thing for the Californian
to do but he probably will not He may he WILL and do
temporarily. but the chances good he might still
10 the for a spell yet =.
Baer, dislked the nation for his tactics
his payboy activities
n Of the nation by his staunch display Of against Lou
Nova
Where the world ready to
result Of his taking
world today ready forget that fight lust
those things"
Because Baer proved against anything
coward He took his batterng like soldier yeped
he fought seriously and with fury for those II when
the referee halted the match and give it Nova
When Mrs Immediately the she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

victories by Consumers Meat
and Saxton Lumber in Western
Washington league games Sunday
put these clubs right on the spot
for next Sundays big games. Con-
sumers goes to Puyallup and Sax
ton to South Tacoma in an ideal
pairing of the unbeaten leaders.
The Butcher Boys went power
housing and spanked Yelm, 1876,
at Portland ave. with Stan WAL
lace and Johnnie Ward connecting
with home runs. Chuck Donaldson
hit circuit blow for Yelm.
SAXTONS SQUEEZE ONE
Saxton Lumber had a narrow
squeeze in downing Mountain
Highway Merchants, 1917, in IL
innings at Orting. The Hillbillies
tied the score in the last of the
9th on Summers wild pitch but
Joyce Bowman's double that
scored two runs broke the dead
lock. Home runs were hit by Wally
Ausserer for Saxton and Ed Helm
for the Merchants.
Eight errors by Spanaway
allowed r N u m C aw Silver
Barons to come from behind
and win, So. and ruin fine
t-hit pitching effort by Hank
Matson at Enumclaw. Russ
Olsen. former WI league
moundsman, WAS on the hill
for Enumclaw and Spanaway
touched him for six hits and
three runs In the early in
nings.
Jack Clark received better sup
port from his Midland teammates
than did Pete Sabutis from Pa
cific City and the Midlanders won.
SO. in a game transferred to
Auburn because Of wet grounds at
Pacific City. Both Clark and Ss-
butts struck out IL.
PINES HAVE HARD FIGHT
South Tacoma Pines were hard
pressed to nip the 10th Field Ar
tillery, -, at South Tacoma
Three runs in the It'll gave the
Pines their winning edge. Carl
Kelvin struck out II and Al Aus
serer hit home run.
Louis Goldsmith hung IS Rene
gades by the strickout route as the
Berrypickers slaughtered the rival
Puyallup nine, 1873. at Viking
field. Curt Tenders home run with
two on started the fireworks but
10 runs in the 9TH was the climax.
Roger Peters also hit home run
as did Lawrence Munizzs.
saxton Lbr. sol 100 600 o3-i0 IL z
Mt. Merch 100 io4 o0i 90 10 I
Batteries; Thurston, Summers t6l
and W. Ausserer: !. Boster and Z.
Boster.
Yelm ......... 600 100 s2o-s es
Cnsmrs Meat :. 400 2io Skis Is 3
Batteries. LemHeli. Happening and
Snyder. Walker and Peterson.
Spsnsway 49,. 2oi 600 0oo-3 g
Enumelaw -. 600 o22 olx-5 I 5
Batteries: Mstson and CUMMINGS.
Midland ... 0o2 600 1908 o
Pacific City -. 900 600 600 s 3
Batteries: CLARK and Lyons: Sa-
butts and l. Brand
10th Field -. 100 oio ioi-4 =
So. Tacoma -. 100 100 S2x-7 2
Batteries: Lunde and Niemle, Kle-
win and A. AuSserer
Renegades. oi0 olo o lo-s s
Puysllup o0s o22 10 0x-le Is
Batteries. Breen. Kross tel. Breen
tsl and Povloski; Goldsmith and
OVERLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
WENATCHEE

Ran for Deviveiros in eighth,
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Wenatchee 80. 600 800 0l0-6 10 2
spokane 49,. 202 600 oi0-5 9 2
SUMMARY:
Two base hits, Falconi 2. march,.
Cole Neimiller Christopher DeJan;
stolen oase, Aden; double play. Skel-
ley to O'Shea to Wright. bases ON
balls, off Pintar /. Bloom S: struck
out, by Pintar 8, Bloom q Jonas 4;
nits, off Bloom in plus innings.
runs; wild pitch, Bloom: sacrifice
MT march,; losing pitcher. Bloom;
time OF game, 2:l5; umpires, Clark
and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Standings
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma BE dillingham; trained QUIT.
Nenatchee 6-5. spokane 20.
Yakima 81. Vancouver 81.
WHERE THEY PLAY NENT SERIES
Yakima AT Tacoma.
spokane at Vancouver.
Bellingham at Nenatchre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

SUNDAYS RESULTS
New York s, Detroit I.
II. Louis sill. Washington 4-3.
Boston 81. Cleveland I0-i.
Philadelphia 9-1I, Chicago It's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

And 10 make matters worse
Wenatchee will have an edge
on the Bengals in the next
series perhaps. The
Chiefs meet the improved Bel
linghsm squad, but on the
Chiefs own lot. Unless the
hard hitting Chinooks can up
set the dope, the Chiefs might
continue their lead.
Tacoma, however. draws Yak
ma at the home lot here.
The Chiefs had led the league
early in the season and were
kicked off the coveted perch by
Spokane. So, you see, the Chiefs
mad double sweetness in their
wins over Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
NIGHT GAINED

IotaIs .,........32 q ~ 0 4
Batted for Evart in ninth.
Ran for Jonas in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Heid.ehce ..... 600 100 1000 5 z
SPOKANE .'..... 600 900 1000 a a
SUMMARY
TWO base hits. O'Shea. Debias,.
stolen base, Obanion bases on balls
on Bevsns 2, Serventi 3; truck o,it
by Bevans 8, Serventi 4; wild nitcb'
Serventi; sacrifice hits. Cole SkelIey!
tlfne' zoo umpires, Nelson and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati {. New York l.
Chicago .. Philadelphia 4.
pittsburgh IL. BROOKLYN 3-lf.
st. Louis-Boston frainD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

IWo-oase hits, Jacobs. Samhammer
stewart z. Stamper. Petersen. Kerr
runs DATED in. Stewart 2. Stsmner
JACOBS, B. johnson 2, Lorenz: bases
on pans OF kittle 3. Holmes S.
struck out. by Kittle 7. Holmes Z
earned runs, Yakima 2. Vancouver Q
Wild pitch: Holmes; sacrifice nit Kit
We. oalk. Kittle; stolen base. Fernan-
oez; caught stealing, Stamper; left
on bases. Yakima 8. Vancouver a
oounle plays, Stamper to Fernando
90 1asoos. umpires, Randolph and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
IENAS LEAGlE

Shreveport SIS. Oklahoma City i-e
Houston LIS, Tulsa 3-i
Fort Worth 5. Beaumont o.
san Antonio 8. Dallas 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo At. Baltimore ella.
Rochester rs. Newark "A
Syracuse e-2 Montreal Al.
Toronto ]. Jersey City 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
WenatChee Has
One Point EDGE

battery turned Tacoma back yes
Rain and Storm acted
Benghsm nudged out Of first
place the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

French and HIGGINS; Aolsen.
Fairhurst and Riehmsn.
Currans defeated c. c. Mel
fingers. to 5. Play was at Sta
dunn. Block hit a triple and
Thompson a two-bagger for the
losers. Whitney hit a double for
TIE xx-,nn.r1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

Our old friend Jerry Geehan
reconstrucona Of Tiger baseball his work getting
better = genuinely difficult
davor reconstruct for rapid delivery baseball
only tools with which unecng
telegraphc reports
others do the job the they d. But
friendly
conductor with
personally appreciate his work
nEAR READER TMo.e spokane pitchers in that pcur. WERE
from eft right Pete JONAS Phil Gugich
etbaer aaA George Windsor
NIKE JACOBS hasn't that joral feeling since the Baer
III Nora fight drew only $4,000. Mike. the monop-
ost erpected $4,000. The public just getting little
too smart for old Mike and his mob
Tony thing
Mike expecting
predicting soeeooo Well maybe the bout will but
Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Cams and Matches
Win Ball Games


Alders VS.. Washington Hardware AZ
Jefferson n
Bells IS Cams a. Stanley field
west End rs. Pacific Match At
Stadium.
Pacific Match defeated Alder
street Market in a Junior Ameri-
can Baseball league Glass A game
Saturday. s TO 2. az Mason field
Smith whitfield Is. Hagen II.
Alder Street ......2
Pacific Match .....s Il q
Hagen. Darling and Stewart:
Smith and Fourier.
Cammsranos defeated Washing
ton Hardware, Is TO 0. at Jeffer-
son. Lewis struck out Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Sunset Theater
Beats Independents

Sunset Theater beat Independ-
ent Dairy, is to l. in junior class
b league. French whitfield Is bat
tiers. Bemis hit a home run. Also
got four for five. The club made
two double plays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
FOOTWEAR

Philips. Dahl and Hntburn and
Mullholland; Lewis and Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06

SCORE BY INNINGS
Vancouver ........I3 1871 200 Ooo =
idk.IA ss..s.-ss ss... OOf 600 O0l-x
SUMMARY
2-oSse hits. Rigney. Mcoinnis Fav
Nolpi. Fernandez. runs batted in. Pc.
tersen. Spikef. Lewis. Fernandez. Nc
balls, off Tstaro ?. Treneer 3 Dsnse
2, struck out. oF Tstaro /. Treneer :
DALEY 3: hits. off Tatsro In ~
innings, Treneer IN y tnnfne.s
losing pitcher. Tstaro. wild pitrEss
Istsfo !, FrenneT ?. stolen bass Ne
Ginnis. Stamper. McCue. csugh,
stealing. ssmhammer. Spiker. Voipt,
left on bases. Yakima 7. Vancouver n.
double play. Stsmper 10 Fernando.
70 Lewis umpires. Stewart ard Pm
do!ph. tine, z 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
NIGHT GAME
SCORE BY INNINGS

lOLdIs ...-ss.a-.-.. % q n Z
ssehimlng ostted for Treneer IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
Consumers
Win Another

~ - e - - "
PIERCE cot MY DIVISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
45 Persons Indicted In McKesson, Robbins
 $21,OOO, ,OOO Swindle
Judge fincks to Preside When Evidence Is Heard in Famous Case-Mayor Hayes to Be Called in Extor-
 tiOn Case Slated for Trial During Current Session

Mystery attached today to the third person indicted in the Con- necticut phase of the Coster-Diet- rich-Musica brothers $21, ,000, 900 Swindle of the McKesson & Robbins company as federal grand jury convened in New Haven.
 Drawn before Judge Carroll c. Hincks yesterday, the grand jury comprises several members from Waterbury and will consider in- dictments against approximately 45 persons, among them Fibre Mas succi, charged with writing a threatening extortion letter to Mayor Frank Hayes, of Waterbury.
 Three Indicted
 But principal interest attaches to the McKesson & Robbins cases, in which three indictments have been returned, against Irving Feinberg, Al, president of the American Bev- craze company; Benjamin Simon, 49, both of New York and both of- ficials of the United Chemical and Drug O., of Bridgeport, during pro- hibition; and an unnamed person.
 Among witnesses expected to ap- pear in the McKesson & Robbins matters are Connecticut former of- ficials, directors of McKesson & Robbins from both Bridgeport and Waterbury, at least one of the surviving brothers of the late chief swindler, Coster- Philip Musica. The brother already scheduled to ap- pear is George Dietrich" Musica, former assistant treasurer of Me- Kesson & Robbins at Brigdeport.
 Members of the grand jury of 12 men and II women are. Arvid J. Anderson, foreman, of Naugatuck; Judson E. Buckley, New Canaan; 1; Mrs. Raymond c. Cowgirl, Hamden; Mrs. Ralph Darlington, Waterbury; Miss Edith Chase, Waterbury: Mrs. William B. Elwell, Waterbury; Mrs Arthur Els, Litchfield; Mrs. Justin J. Fennel, Stamford; Mrs. Roger M. Gildersleeve, Riverside; Benjamin W. Hubbard. New Haven; John j.. Kenney, New Haven; Edward S. Lowell, Newtown; Mrs. Dudley Meek, Riverside; Mrs. Frank Newcombe, Waterbury; Miss Helen Stiles, West Haven; Rudolph Schneider, Vest poft; Robert Walters, New Haven; Frank J. Douden, Milford; Richard Goedecke, Waterbury; Theodore S.. Gold, Conwall; Ernest Otte, Dur ham; Mrs. Charles L. Strong, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
OBITUARY

ELLIS-George F. Ellis, of 240 Wolcott street. died yesterday after noon at the Waterbury hospital af- ter an illness of one week. He was 8 native of Waterbury, the son of the late William and Katherine (Reid) Ellis, early Irish residents of the city. He operated a grocery store on Wolcott street for 40 years. He was a communicant of the Sacred Heart church and a member of the Holy Name society of the parish.
 He is survived by his step-mother Mrs. Ellen E, Ellis. and a step-sis- ter, Mrs. Clara Cater, both of this city; and three nieces Mrs. Mar garet Sutton of this city, Mrs. Law renee Kemp, of New Haven, and Miss Mary Purcell, who made her home with MT. Ellis.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street at 9:30 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery. Friends may call ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

Haven; and Neil Swanson, Bark hamstead.
 Judge Hincks indicated that the grand jury would be reconvened April but that any persons against whom true bills were found yester- day would be arraigned today.
 Others to be Called
 Assistant United States Attorney Arthur T. German admitted that several other witnesses" besides the three already indicted would appear but he declined to reveal their names just now. Additional develop ments in the Coster- -Musica matter and the allegations against the of- ficials of the United Chemical and Drug Co., of illegal distribution of alcohol will be brought to court April 4, he indicated.
 Several Connecticut witnesses in the McKesson & Robbins matter have appeared before Investigating bodies in New York and Connecti- cut grand jury is expected to elaborate scrutiny Gf possible criminal acts by persons living in this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Theodore II Miller, 73, of 66 Arden road, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. T. LeRoy Cros- by officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. The of- flee of the Waterbury Buckle com- pany closed at noon today in tribute to MT. Miller. The pallbearers were Martin Lynn, Robert Atwood, Ches- ter Lyttle, Walter Bronson, Edward Egan and Walter Painter.
 The funeral of Vincent DeVico was held from the Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank street this morn- ing at 8:l5 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes' church where solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at o'clock by Rev. Rocco Nadile assisted by Rev. Edward Farrell and Rev. Gelasso Palladino. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The pallbearers, all tailors, included: Vincenzo Ac- cousti, Vito Iorio, Michael Famig- lietti, Silera Ferraro, Leone Marc and John DeMatteo.
 The funeral of Peter o'Loughlin former Waterbury resident, wal held this morning at 8 o'clock from the home, 20 Adelin c avenue, Bris- tol, with e mass at Q o'clock ir St. Matthews church, Forestville Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Waterbury.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emma An. derson will be held from the Belle. vile funeral home, 68 East Clay street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 O.. clock. Rev. pr. John N. Lewis, rec. tor of St. Johns Episcopal church will offieiate. Burial will be ir Quinnipiac cemetery, Plantsville.
 The funeral of John Stack vii be held from the home, IA Bald. win street tomorrow morning ai o'clock to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception where { solemn high Mass will be cele. brated ct 0:45 o'clock. Burial vii be in new St. JoSephs cemetery.
 The funeral of Donat Desrocher will be held tomorrow morning a'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
DIED

sCHMITT--1n this city, Feb. t4th, 1889. George C. Schmitt, of 90 Cooke St. Funeral tomorrow. morn ing. Ut Il o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avo. BRisIvIs - In this city, Feb. 18th, 103o, Peter Breivis, of S73 Bank St Funeral Saturday morning, time later. from Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter St., to St. Josoph's Church ELLIs-1n th!s city, Feb, 14th, 1899, George F, Ellis, of 24o Wolcott St Funeral Friday morning, at sac o'clock, from Borgln Funeral Home, 200 E1st Main st.. to Saered Heart Church. Burial in Calvary come. tofy.
 LIT'TLEHALIis-- this city, Feb. 14th, 103p. William Alfred Little. halos. of sdgewood Road, oakville, Funeral Thursday afternoon. at 2, o'elooek, from ,Ciark Funeral Home, 20 state St. Burial in River- sido cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Juuge
 the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.

BREIVIS-Peter Breivis died ear- ly this morning at his home, 873 Bank street after a brief illness. A native of Lithuania he came to this country 40 years ago and has made his home in the Brooklyn section since that time. He was employed by the former Randolph and Cloves Company. He was also a member of St. Joseph's Society now con- solidated with the Lithuanian h. dependent Political club.
 MT. Breivis is survived by his wife, Frances; three daughters. Mrs. Joseph Spells and Mrs. Anthony Spells of Hartford and Mary Brei- wis of this city; one son, Joseph of this city; seven grandchildren; two brothers, John of this city and Joseph of Lithuania; one sister, Mrs. Barbara Mekinis of Lithuania.
 The funeral will be held on Sat- urday morning from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street at 0 time to be announced later to St. Joseph's church. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock this evening.