davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-21
2 WOODBRIDGE HOMES.
COUNTRY PLACE.

An all-stone home on high wooded
tract. close enough to town to go back
built to owners plans and specifications
and is beautifully finished. Only one year
old. Not large home. but 1t has 3 large
bedrooms and . baths on second floor with
a great large living room and large library
closed porch and open terrace are only
a few OF the features that make this home
one of exceptional charm and comfort.
and at price that will interest you. Call
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN Met. ll43 till
Evening star., 1939-02-21

Adj. American Univ. Park.
New detached brick homes Large lots
with trees Aforementioned. full Easements.
laundry trays. servants toilet.
rooms - S645O
Groom corners S6950
F. H A. FINANcING-1OeeC CASH
SOLD BEFORE COMPLET1ON-HURR
BAKER REALTY CO.. INC.
OWNERS-BUILDERS
Dist
Evening star., 1939-02-21
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE 200 ACRES OF TESTED
tung oil land in Marion County. Florida
surrounded by planted groves. Will sell
wholesale. Box 215-L. Star
Evening star., 1939-02-21
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

BRICK WAREHOUSE. "oxlOO. REAR 1892
9th 81 NV. S25 per mo. NJ. FRANK
RUPERT. l0o1 7th st NV.
APPROXIMATELY 500 TO 500 SQUARE
feet, heated, first floor, Office facilities,
heart of city. Box BIN. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
1853 QUEBEC ST. NV

An opportunity to purchase fine home
in perfect condition. Can move right in.
Kennedy-built house. r. and, b.. front
side and rear alleys. Near Georgia ave
Open for inspection. Price and terms upon
application.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 Eye ST. NV
S1Oa5O-NEAR SHOPPING BUSINESS.
schools, amusement centers. but aloof from
turmoil is this new detached brick home:
8 rms. 2 baths. air conditioned; fine lot
and trees Further particulars
w. M. THOMAS,
Dist. 3442. Real Estate. Ewes. Col 5s72.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
GIVE YOUR FAMILY
BREATHING SPACE
TWO-FAMILY HOME,

NEAR WOODBRIDGE
1923 Jackson st. n.e.--Detached home,
eight rooms. two baths. oil heat: two
electric boxes; large lot: garage: near Rhode
Island avenue cars, stores. schools. Open
and heated until Q pm
o WIN. R. THORoWGooD.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
MT. PLEASANT

MT. PLEASANT.
S1.500-Six unusually large rooms. in
cxcelen. condition throughout This Duni-
pan-built house represents an unusually
good value. To inspect. call Adams 500.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.
- Jackson ST r $3.50; $500 cash
Thaycr ST r.. $500 cash, Fivc-room
bnnoaloT, $500 cash. H. c MAYNCR,
n3l4 Rhode Island ave ne. North 1888.
Evenings. Potomac oSSt
Evening star., 1939-02-21
NEW BUNGALOW.

GUST OFF 18Th STN
In Al condition this bunsalow-type
home IN UPPER PETWORTH is a splendid
home for the small family; contains )
large bright rooms, one fully inclosed porch
and a screened porch. living room has
large open fireplace, modern kitchen with
6-cubic-foot REFRIGERATOR, lovely dining
room, basement suitable for recreation
room, automatic heat; deep lot with rock
garden and detached garage really fine
home; convenient to schools stores and
transportation. Call Emerson 56s5 to
Evening star., 1939-02-21

GLOVER PARK BARGAIN

$3.50 cash. balance and monthly pay
home New 6-room brick row house. on
Observatory place just off Manor place.
Open from l pm. to dark, or by appoint
ment
Evening star., 1939-02-21
HOUSES uNEuRNIsHED.

1l27 ALLISON ST, N.W-6 R. b, = INC.
p9rSSheS' 9rS : auto heat gar ST. 90 45,5
Hamilton st. NV. r.. . b.. . inc. porches;
&c, gar 500, $40 Hamilton st. NV. 5
r.. b; gar, $50. 1916 Attn st. NV. 6 r.,
b., S60, l.ll Farragut st. NV, 10 r.. >
b. $50. 1909 Holly St NV, r., b.,
So Geo Ol 70
Evening star., 1939-02-21

NEW BRICK HOMES. DETACHED. $3.50:
cash and terms arranged 6 rooms all
modern: oil burner. air-conditioned: close
in D. c. Box 1851. Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-21
HOUSES FURNISHED.

NICELY FURNISHED 7-ROOM HOUSE. IN
desirable suburban neighborhood, / block
from bus line. close to school; oil heat
Must be seen to be appreciated SIPS mo.
Call Shepherd 5735.
CHEVY CHASE. MD. (NR. CHI. CHI. CLUB
Lovely det. corner brick house. rms;
8 bedrms., . baths. oil heat. gar: taste
co, Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1939-02-21


S9,50O-One of those quaint houses with
charm and atmosphere. 3 bedrooms. IN
closed sleeping porch, . complete baths on
room. library or music room dining re room or,
and kitchen :, freplaceS: maids batn;
large garden, shade trees. Best residential
section. Owner occupant has purchased a
larger home. BOSS IL PHELPS, NATIONAL
5000.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

LII IACT1ED-f bEDfLMO.
JUST OFF 10th sT-S11, 800.
This unusually fine home has large
kitchen bath and Law. oak floors, oil heat.
finished heated attic. screens weather
strips slate roof. masonry construction:
close to bus, school and stores: an ex-
celent opportunity. Eve phone. Wis.
65"2.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
100 18th St Realior Natl OT53
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

sharp. Poly Royal, scheduled to
start in the seventh today, worked
five-eighths in 1904, breezing. This
will be the 6-yesr-old mares first
start for her new owner, Mrs. H.
Shockley, and should be right in
the thick of IT.
Sky Bingo. an Omaha special,
goes today in the sixth, after
working five-eighths in 1:04 rs,
breezing. From the stables of
Eddens & Zeigler. the 5-year-old
looks fit. Carbon Copy goes again
today in the eighth. The 5-year-
old Bewithus mare didn't look too
sharp going a half in Isl 3-5,
breezing. Terminate also goes in
today's eighth. The 4-year-old
gelding went three-eighths in :37
AS. Looks sharp off that work,
but has failed to run back to
workouts so far.
Florence B. F. looked sharp going
three-eights in :3s, breezing. The
4-year-old filly's last was a corker.
and she should be in the winners
circle soon. w. B. Stuckis Bitter
Bark looks like another early win
ner. The 7-year-old Epinard mare
worked a half in 20, breezing.
Booter Billy. from the stables of
Mrs. II. Bowyer, went three-eighths
in :36. handily. The 4-year-old
Freebooter gelding could repeat
that first win II not pitched too
high next out. Tab Smoky Jack
and Royal Suzy. A 3-year -old
gelding by Sleiveconard, Smoky
Jack finished a bag-up second to
First Effort yesterday after work.
ing half in 40 lis, handily :.
should break his maiden soon.
Royal suzy was right up there yes
terday, only to finish out Of the
money behind High Grenade. The
company looked a little fast for
her, but she could win IL they drop
her down. The 3-year-old filly
went three-eights in :35 rs, hand
lily, which indicates her fitness.
huff for now more Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Lawn Bowling

A match was scheduled for Sat
urday at 2 p. m. at Wright park
between two Kinks representing
the Masons and two Kinks repre-
senting the Eiks. The Masonic
teams are Roy Cleveland. skip,
Wftrout, Doherty and o'Neal;
Lew Thomas. skip, ]. Williams,
Curly Wilkeson and Redd- The
EIks' teams are J. G. Dickson, skip,
Roy Thompson. Flood and Ker-
shaw; John Wood, skip, Ed Grain.
Harper and Dunckley.
Results Thursday night: Washing
ton Hardware Co DR.. Mirents. skip,
defeated Chsppeli g. Grimes. J. O.
Dickson. skip. is 70 Is.
Y NJ Business Club. Jack Williams,
skip. defeated Jacks Gridoie, Z. Nc
Neal. skip. rs 20 5.
stanley Bel Printing Co. H Kin
ney. skip. defeated Peterson A Cook
SIC Curly wilkinson. skip. is 70
johnson Candy Co John Wood,
skip. defeated The Fisher Co. Roy
Cleveland. skip. IS 70 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
FAl R Of the
FAIR WAYS

Meadow Park - Pairings for
Tuesdays hidden hole tournament:
Mesdames Green and Cooksie;
Turner and Berilla; Day and De-
Line; Carter and Horswell; Senner
and Craig; Thackeray and Powers;
Brigham and Mottle; Allen and
Crusoe; Adams and Fritz; Shan
non and Gladys Roberts; Finnell
and Tilleson; Jowders and Noce;
Gordon and Peterson; Gingrich
and Charles johnson; Shadduck
and Ray Holt; Racine and r.
Young; o. r. Holt and Miss Mary
Holt.
Parkland-Hidden hole is sched-
uled for Tuesday, with pairings as
follows:
Mesdames Xavier and Davis;
Morlock and Sylvester; Danielson
and Pflueger; Barofsky and Fin
Doe: Boynton and Hanson; Black
and Marshall; Sydow and Hauge;
Richards and Lehman: Sugg and
Svare; Stanton and Olson.
Brookdale - Medal play: First
division, Mrs. Fred Himmelsbach,
s6-10-76. Second division. Ella
Reinke, 109-34-75. Third division,
Mrs. F. Wallace, 12o-57-s3.
Medal play is scheduled for
Tuesday.
Highland - Pairings for medal
play Tuesday follow:
Mesdames Olaf Grything and
Vance Free; John Anderson and
Robert Hoffer; Roy Wilkowski and
Ben Wintermute; Morley Wither-
idge and Charles Kelton; Joe
Dorsey and H. A. McGrady; z. T.
Keene and Chris Petersen; c. A.
Birch. A. E. Morril and Emmett
Archer; Leon Clough and c. l..
Thompson.
Marshall Lucke and Dan Pal
freyman: f. T. Colbo and George
Mullin; NJ. r. Bergen and ]. L.
Boze; p. L. Hazelton and Joe
Turco; J. Brown and Cliff Dodge,
n. Mondsu. bye.
A short business meeting will
be held in the clubhouse at 1
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Seattle Subdues
Stars In Tenth
By UNITED PRESS

Deer season Is stu six weeks
away, but II Is always open season
on Angels. and a bunch Of sena-
tors from Sacramento are cunning
for them with all nine barrels
kind of a scatter-gun affair.
Sacramento proved again last
night that II Is the team to watch
In the Pacific Coast league when II
won its 18th game In II starts,
drubbing San Francisco s to S.
The Senators. playing without
the services Of Dib Williams and
Catcher ogrodowski. ran wild on
the bases to beat the Seals. They
shelled Lou Koupal from the mound
with a four-run attack In the third
inning and made life equally un-
bearable for Larry Quay. Bill
Schmidt worked for the solons I'M
til the ninth when the going got
too tough for him and he retired
in favor of John Hubbell, although
taking credit for the win. Dom
DiMaggio, the eyes of a Giant
scout upon him, cut loose with a
single, two doubles and triple.
San Diego and Los Angeles split
pair last night, Angels taking
the first game to 8 and the
Padres shutting out the Seraphs
1 to o in the finale. Fay Thomas
was hit hard. but snappy fielding
saved the first game for him.
Charlie English's timely single in
the fifth showed two runs across.
In the nightcap Joe Gonzales held
the Angels to four hits while his
mates touched Ray Prim for seven.
The Angels. in splitting, kept a
game ahead of Seattle.
Home runs by Smead Jolley and
Jess Hill accounted for five Oak
land runs as the Acorns beat Port
land, 10 to 3. Three errors by
the Beavers helped Radonits
through tough evening. Bill
Gay was hit hard but scattered his
blows.
Seattle nosed out Hollywood 8 TO
S, with Hal Turpin outpitching
Rugger Ardizoia and Bill Mon
Grief, but it took 10 innings to do
it. Turpin scattered is hits while
his mates collected IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
CisseII Was Most
Extensive Rookie

The player who was the highes
priced big league rookie in history
will be here with the Hollywood
stars of the Pacific Coast league
for an exhibition game with the
Tacoma Tigers at Athletic park
Monday night. He is Bill Cissen,
second baseman Of the Stars.
Gssell was sold by the Portland
Beavers of the Coast league to the
Chicago White Sox for 1928, 900 in
1927.
This year before Portland
had bought Cissell from Des
Moines In the Western league
for $4,000. Des Moines OBJ
tanned the infielder by buying
his discharge from the Z. 5.
army for $50.
Cissell was one of several great
shortstops sold by Portland to the
big time. Others include Dave
Bancroft, Ivan Olson, Roger Peck
inpaugh and Charley Hollocher.
Several players have borne high
er price tags than Cissell, but they
were all proven big leaguers at the
time of their sale.
Rogers Hornsby was sold for
5000, 900 and several players, but
that was after he had led the Ma
tional league hitting several sea-
sons. When Hornsby first went to
the big league he was sold for $500.
Cissen is now IS years OF
age, but Ii years of profess
sional ball have not taken the
speed and agility out Of his
legs.
His rise in baseball was nothing
short of sensational. He went from
the Class A Western league to the
Coast league in his first season OF
play. Just a little more than a
year after he first broke into or
ganized baseball, Cissell was head
ed for the big time with a price
tag of six figures dangling from
his belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
John Tucker alks
About Bob Houston

Long John Tucker, bewhiskered
manager Of the House of David
team which plays an exhibition
game with Superior Dairy at Lin
coin bowl next Tuesday night, Is
still talking about the splendid
pitching of Bob Houston, who
stopped the hirsute clan last year
in a sensational 3 to 2 win.
Tucker AYERS Houston had one
of the best "fork-balls" the
bearded boys had been forced to
face, and still is of the same
opinion, after playing against some
of the best semi-pro and profess
sional teams in the country. Hous-
ton is now in California pitching
semi-pro ball for an oil company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Fails in Attempt
To End Her Life

Alleged attempt of Mrs. Claude
Julian. 81. to take her own life
by swallowing poison Saturday
morning was unsuccessful accord
ing to police and attendants at the
county hospital. where she was re-
ported recovering.
Mrs. Julian was discovered by
her husband in the bathroom Of
their home, 2314 Fswcett ave.
after she had swallowed poison,
police declared.
Officers investigating the case
said they did not learn the reason
for Mrs. Julian's action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
JUBILEE filters
THRILL TACOMA

Displaying skill and precision,
Aviator Tex Rankin Friday eve
ming gave a demonstration OF
saerobstics," treating Taco m a
air-minded to a sample Of what
they may expect from him and his
Hollywood Aces Sunday afternoon,
July 20, at Mueller-Harkins air
port.
For twenty minutes Rankin
demonstrated to more than 500
persons present at the airport. He
carried out a well-timed series Of
dives, loops. rolls, spins and In
fact. presented a complete little
thrill show for those present.
He then left the airport, and,
over the bay near Mccormick
Steamship company docks. carried
out a series OF maneuvers for the
benefit of those folks who were In
the downtown section Of the city.
Putt" HUMPHREYS. dash cham
pion. presented a few speed dashes
in his famous midget ship Creased
Lightning" crossing the airport
on his last turn at 2e3 miles per
hour. rising to a height Of 1000
feet after beautifully Unanswered
bank.
Hundreds Of persons milled
about the midget plane, which In a
specially constructed ship IL feet
in length. with only 10 foot wing
spread, and which on trial spins
has made a speed of 32s miles per
hour. HUMPHREYS will present
spectacular act the day Of the air
show by picking a red handker-
chief off the ground while travel
ing at a speed of 800 miles per
hour.
Dick Rankin, Miss Bernardine
King and Shorty Stark will arrive
in the city Monday. the remainder
of the troupe now beng present.
to fill various speaking engage
ments at Tacoma. Bremerton and
other near by cities before civic
clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Men and officers returned to
Camp Scott Friday afternoon. and
all awaited the general critique OF
the problem to come Saturday.
However, the battle was only
half over, for, starting Saturday,
a discussion of the second and
final weeks work was to be held
and another problem was to be
distributed, to start Monday morn
ing.
As announced briefly this morn
ing by MAJOR General George A.
White. divisional commander, the
general situation for the second
week assumes lapse OF so days
since the mobilization Of the d.
vision. The mobilization. assumed
complete. was successful, as was
work on plans and training. Along
with this, the international situs-
ton has grown more tense
"Suddenly - without formal
declaration OF whr--a surpf
Black landing IL begun In the
Puget Sound area In the
Olympic peninsula region
said General White
The 4Ist division will move
at nigh. to repel landing
force and run into meetins
engagement. be thrown on the
defense and finally be Win
drawn TO corps reserve the
general pointed out. -.
Special situations OF the Srs
Command Post Exercises) VIII oe
prepared and umpired by divisional
instructors and viii embrace al
headquarters and stats in camp
It is to be developed as iree
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
SAW METEOR At ROY

The meteor. sighted near spo-
kane last Tuesday night about IL
o'clock. VS. also sighted from
Roy about the same time. accord
inr 70 word received here satur-
day. Miss Mildred Peterson ana
her mother saw the meteor ana
said It va travelling from the
northeast to the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Experiment Station
Host To Farmers
More Than 900 From West Side
Counties at Field Day Friday

PUYALLUP-The staff Of the
Western Washington Experiment
station. headed by Superintendent
DR.. J. W. Kalkus. was host Fri
day to more than 1000 guests
from all over the western part Of
the state for q farmcrs' field day,
the first since 1928.
At 10 o'clock q large crowd had
gathered on the campus TO start
the first Of many touring groups
arranged to cover all phases Of
the work being carried on at the
institution. Assisting the station
staff were the county agents Of
western Washington and their
assistants. Every county but one
was represented among the visit
ors and come came over from
Yakima and Toppenish In eastern
Warrington.
Picnic Lunch Served
At noon several hundred gather
ed 1t long tables Get out for .
picnic lunch with coffee and ice
cream served by station helpers.
DR.. Kalkus welcomed the guests.
During the short program there
were talks by Frank =. Balmer,
director Of extension work At
Washington State college; c. II.
Dlehl. director Of the U. s. depart
ment Of agriculture frozen pack
laboratory at Seattle. and c. w.
Ortnn Of Puyallup. member OF the
board Of regents at w. 8. c.
Those who assisted the regular
staff In conducting the tours in
cluded J. c. Knopt. professor OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WATER CARNIVAL

and . long list Of other events
planned.
One OF the features VIII be the
crew races Of North End and South
End Sea Scouts. other Sea Scout
contests and an exhibit Of nauu-
cal gear and models they viii con-
duct at the pavilion.
There will be deep sea diving
exhibitions. log rolling by WORLDS
champions and, as . climax.
number Of Puget Sound tugboats
viii race for the Golden Jubilee
championship. The Mathilda Foss,
defending champion. recently re-
turned from q voyage to Alaska,
and will attempt to withstand all
challengers.
Miss venette Maybin. princess
Of the water carnival. viii arrive,
accompanied by her court. on the
royal barge. and she win give the
signal for the program to begin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

direction OF Mellinger's; interment
Tacoma cemetery i.
Albert r. Hescox - Monday 1
o m. Mellinger's chapel; Rev.
CYRUS +. Albertson officiating in
terment Tacoma cemetery. Rainier
lodge Of !. o. o. +. will act as
pallbsarers-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Col. Cary's Dawn Patrol

Some nice works registered this
morning that might give the nod
in some of the tougher races to-
day.
Busy Mae goes today after
working a half in so, breezing.
]. w. Rays 5-year-old mare looks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
JUNIOR A LEAGUE

Spanaway, Mckinley Hill Mer-
chants and Jefferson Square shared
first place in the Park Junior A
league today. The first half drew
to a close yesterday with two
games. Community House defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

maneuver. the umpires exercising
only such control as is necessary to
sustain and insure sound proce-
dure.
First phase of the second week
problem will start actually Mon
day morning and be concluded
Wednesday afternoon. During this
time, night movements are to be
made in the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Fl. Lewis Forces to 'RepeP
Invasion of Foreign Foes

CAMP WILLIAM G. SCOTT-Both Thursday and Friday
found officers and attachments of headquarters 41st dv
sion sls and S2nd infantry brgades and Seth field artillery
brigade along with special troops of the 4st division in
the field in al-day involving the use of the
Sunset division mock attack upon Black troops north
of RoY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

After issuing 500 bicycle IL
censes. 400 more have been pur-
chased by the city for riders living
within the city limits Police an
nounced that riders must have the
license plates On their machines
- suffer the same penalties As
auto 6rivers without uesnsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

After = two weeks trip through
the East where he represented
western Washington At the ma
tional soil conservation congress at
Warrington. d. C.. Jacob Stelling
arrived at his home on West Pho
neer way Saturday morning. While
away. besides the national capital.
be visited many points Of interest.
returning BY way Of California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
OBITUARIES
HENRY NYLANDER

Last rites for Henry Nylander,
81. 42o3 No. 9th st.. who died Sat-
urday in a local hospital, will be
held Monday at p. m. from c. o.
Lynn chapel. He was a native OF
Michigan and had resided In Ia
coma 40 years. Surviving are his
son, Grant H., an employe Of city
light department in Tacoma; two
grandchildren. and one sister and
two brothers in Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
CAROLINE FLORENCE UREN
WYATT

Caroline Florence Uren Wyatt,
~, died Friday at her home. o2s6
So. Puget Sound ave. She had
been resident of Tacoma 10
years. Survivors include her hus-
band, william T. Wyatt, selfridge,
Michigan; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Uren. Tacoma; three
brothers, william John. George
Henry, Tacoma. and James Leanor.
Carbonate, Wash. She was q
member of Asbury M. e. church.
The funeral will be announced by
Piper's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Mrs- Frank Corbaley Of 202
10th ave .. e. was hostess al a
luncheon Friday afternoon for
group Of friends. The afternoon
was spent playing cards. The
guests included Mrs. Z. c. Dear
dorff. Mrs Msude Stuck. Mrs.
Ethel Welsh, Mrs. J. L. Pember.
Mrs. Marie Himler. Mrs. Truman
Smith and Mrs. A. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17

Robert Bannah-Grsveside serv-
ices At s:3o p. m. Saturday under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
Stars Boost Lead In Junior League.
Defeating 23rd St. Boosters, II to III
JUNIOR INDUSTRIAL


The Sunset Theater Stars in
creased their lead in Junior Indus
trial league TO two full games yes
terday by defeating the Esd 81
Boosters. lilo. stone hit a home
run for the Stars.
Despite Pennington's homer with
one man on balse. the second-place
Fir Ridge dropped a 5-4 verdict TO
currsns. Rosk struck out 10 Fir
Ridge batters.
In other league games, the JET
ferson Chiefs trampled Community
House, 31-s. despite getting only
eight hits, and Mellinger's beat the
Bantam Cubs. 14-0, behind the one
hit pitching of Falisi. Thompson
got home run. triple and two
singles for Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-17
PETER s. KATICH

Funeral services for Peter s.
Katich, 40. Of 3ios No. 7th st..
who died Friday In 4 local hospital.
win be held Monday at $3.50 p. m.
from Buckley-King chapel. the
Creation Fraternal Union of Amer
lea officiating. with interment in
Calvary cemetery. He was born
in Jugoslavia, had been 80 years
in the United States and 20 years
in Tacoma. A carpenter and a
fisherman. he was a member OF
Creation Fraternal Society OF
America and the Catholic church.
Surviving are his wife. Helen: q
daughter. Donna A.; a son. Joseph
B., Tacoma; two sisters. Mrs,
Mitilda Stapich. Tacoma, and an
other in Jugoslavia-