davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-02
THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen

WASHINGTON - AS pointed out in a previous Merry-Go- Round article on national de- fense. taxes and the sit-down strike by industry, the bottleneck ot American rearmament is fac tory expansion.
 In order to produce more plan es, guns and tanks, new factories are necessary. And part of the delay has resulted from wran- gle over how taxes shall be paid on these new plant expansions.
 In fairness to industry, it should be noted that many of the leaders have gone ahead and financed their own plant expan- sion without waiting to see what She tax picture would be. In fact some industrialists were far sighted enough to begin more than a year ago. Companies which did this include: New York Shipbuilding, Newport News Shipbuilding, Bethlehem Shipbuilding, Bath Iron Works, Federal Shipbuilding, Midvale Steel, Carnegie-Illinois Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Bausch and Lor1lb, General Electric, Ford In strument Company, Edo Aircraft Grumman Aircraft, Brewster Aeronautical Eclipse Aviation and Walter Kidde.
 Probably the list takes in many others. And because of their far-sightedness these firms not only are reaping good profits for themselves but also doing . service for the Government. Fo1 instance, the Elco Company od Bayonne, N. J., put up an $800,- 900 plant extension about year ago in order to manufacture mo- tor-torpedo (''mosquito") boats. AS a result, it is now turning over to the Navy one new, and badly needed mosquito boat each week,
 However, among many other manufacturers there has been in excusable backing and filling ov. CT factory expansion and how the new plants will be taxed and financed. There is no question but this dickering has definitely slowed up the defense program. H~.
 GOVERNMENT ARMS PLANTS
 There are three general means
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-02

of industry in the United States "a situation which might even- tuate if our national defense pro gram is delayed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-02
Election Returns

All the precincts of the Second Division have sent in their of ficial returns of the General Fl ection held September 10th. Fol lowing are these totals includ- ing the absentee votes already counted:
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-02

Save $z.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Seattle Loses
To Hollywood
BY UNITED PRESS

Bill Fleming pitched seventh
ball to give Hollywood a 81 win
over Seattle at Seattle. Although
Seattle got off to a one-run lead
in the first, the Stars tied it in
the third and again in the fourth.
Joe Hoover doubled in the sixth
to score Rupert Thompson with
the winner.
San Diego sunk the Angels into
seventh place with a 6-3 win in
free hitting affair. Dick New
some was wild to start, the Angels
sending seven men TO bat in the
first inning, but could score only
one run on one hit and the multi
plicity of walks, plus Newsome's
own error. With Los Angeles out
in front, 3 to 2, the Padres came
to life In the sixth and found Scow
Thomas for four hits and three
runs. Jess Flores and Joe Berry
finished.
Tony Freitas slidded the
San Francisco Seals from
third 20 fifth place In the
standings last night when he
worked his "hex" on the
ODoulmen once more. Tony
gave San Francisco 10 hits,
yet the Solons won. So, on
only three safe bingles. An
assist, therefore, Is due the
entire Cardinal club.
The Senators set Tony on his
way with two runs In the first
inning. Before Orville Jorgens
could be yanked and Larry Quay
properly warmed up, Dib Williams
double drove In Lynn King, and
Jorgens promptly forced Williams
across with three straight walks.
Quay took over and not until the
ninth inning did he give the
Solons another hit. Chef Wieczorek
walked, took second on a passed
ball and came home on Freitas'
single to left.
Oakland climbed to within two
games of the league-leading Seat
tie club by humping Portland,
"a. Although Ben Cantwell gave
the Beavers IA hits. just double
what the Acorns could snag off
Whitley Hilcher and Byron Specie,
he bore down in the pinches. Four
runs in the fourth and three in
the ninth clinched the win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Spokane Drops
Another Battle
BY UNITED PRESS

Unless somebody does some
thing quick, the Spokane Indians
may skid all the way down to the
Western International Baseball
league cellar. They dropped an
other game last night, Salem win
ming the series opener at Spokane,
ST.. Three Indian chuckers gave
UP is hits. Each team crowded
its scoring into two innings, with
Spokane almost tying the count
with two runs in the ninth.
Yakima's Pippins continued
serenely at the top of the stand
ings, opening their series at We
natchee with an ia triumph to
stretch their margin over Tacoma.
While Chuck Greer pitched four
hit ball, the Pippins ratified is
bingles off the slants of a trio Of
Wenatchee hurlers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Softball Schedule

The Girls City Softball league
will schedule a triple header to-
night at 6:l5 o'clock on the JEFF
ferson plsyfield diamonds, No. 7th
and Monroe. as follows:
Diamond IA, Puyallup Terror
VS.. Blue Stresks.
Diamond 1-B Metropolitans VS.
Cardinals.
Diamond Tacoma Tigerettes
VS.. Laundry Workers.
The teams will all meet at 7:3C
o'clock after the conclusion Of the
games in the jefferson field house
to discuss the future of the or
ganization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Huskies Beaten

MOSCOW. Ida--Northern divi-
sion cellar champions of 1910. the
University Of Washington baseball
team trudged homewari today.
The Huskies lost their second
straight game 10 University Of
Idaho yesterday. 1o-T. to end their
season. The Vandsls made fun
use OF II hits 10 score four runs
in the third and sixth innings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Salmon Now
Bling in
Bay Waters
Thirty Qualifying
Positions Remuin
In First Round

The second round Of the Tacoma
Poggie club annual salmon derby
n underway.
The first round ended Saturday
with 70 entries. just so short Of
the required 100.
A q result OF this situation.
brought about by refusal of the
fish to bite up until now the first
20 who qualify for the second
round win enter the first round,
regardless Of the weight of their
fish.
with salmon coming TO hook
readily these days. club offic-
iais expect the necessary $50
quallfiers In the second round
win Be easily obtained.
The finals viii see the 200 quail
fiers 20 after the numerous prizes
offered.
Entry can be made at most Of
the sporting goodt dealers. with
Pogeie club officials or at Point
Defiance boathouse.
Here are the 20 qualifiers TO
date and the weights Of their fish:
Ray Hammond, 22-14: e. Kirke-
void, 22-6: Walt savisky, 20-e:
s. B. Young. 17-12; Jerry Gerow.
IT'S; Matt Younker. 17-4: John
Hansen, 17-4; Oscar Dunlop 17-2;
Reed Harris. I'LL; Pete Petersen,
1912; Van Eyeke. 1873: p. M.
Eggsbo, 14-13: J.. Hansen. 14-l2;
Gene Robinson, 14-10; John cald-
well, 14-e: Jack Young. 14-s; Andy
Benton. lat: Jim Bledsoe. i4-o;
Bill Cundstrom. IA; Geo. Richter
1913: II. Talley. 14-2; Jerry Eaton,
IL; L. Boitsna, 1915: F. Mich
litsh. 1914; Fred Olson. 1910; ].
La Furgey. 1873: NJ. Lauderback.
1875: John Fowler, 1873; Steve
Pease, 1872: Jack Nearn, 10: M.
Myinek. 1918; Paul wotton 1912;
r. Haywood. 1910; A. P. Wey-
CANT, 1873: Bill Groves. 1928; Al
Thomas, 1878: Fred Robbins, 1875:
Geo. Lurtz. 1926; Lew Beaston.
12-2: Lloyd Reber. lila; A. Lar
sen, Hill: Al Winterhouse, lis:
Fred Carlbloom. 11-6; A. v. Har-
ris ia; Jno. Barber, 11-2: II. M.
Larson, Ill: Al Nelson. IL; Jack
Gibson, 1918; Matt Mattich. 1913;
c. J. LAntz. 10-7; II. C. Bargelt.
1915; Pauline Young. 1914; ]. A.
Jetiand, 10-2: w. M. Knauf. 10;
Robert Moore. 10; e. Bargelt, Ola;
B. II. England. p-5: w. Z. cfaw
e-5; Paul Bascher, o: Carl Nord-
berg. IS; Les Nelson. al; Art
Dunaway, Q: A. w. Porter. rs;
Chas. Coe, rs: d. A. McLaren,
sill; Ralph Williams. $40; Alex
Cook, SIS; T. 7. Motgan, 6-5; C. V.
Nettier, Ala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Dock ST. Pirutes
Thump Ellensburq

The Dock Street Pirates of Ia
coma, representing Blitz-Wein-
hard, thumped the Ellensburg
Mutual Brewery twice in a soft
ball double bill Sunday at Ellens-
burg. 13 to 3 and o to 8.
Brilliant hurting marked both
games. c. Butsch let the Ellens-
burg club down with but two hits
In the opener. while Gene Williams
gave up only four hits in the
nightcap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

-WIHnIIls pIIVH'.' IlVIIIItsl lIIIIl1I y
a. bat off Holmes 80, off Kralovieh 2;
hits off Holmes S. off Kralovich 0:
runs scored off Holmes S, Kralovich
o; runs responsible for, Holmes 5;
struck out by Holmes Z, Isekite 9;
base on balls, Holmes 4. Isekite 4; hit
by pitcher. Garretson, Abbott by
Holmes: left on bases, Vancouver .,
Tacoma 7: home runs, Bremen: two
base hits, Crandall. Garretson. Ab-
bolt: runs batted in, crandan 4.
Quinn 3, Garretson 2. Abbott. Far
rell. Bremen: time. 2:o6; umpires,
Weisgerber and Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Major Play

NEW YORK-Ray Blades group
pitching plan was under heavy fire
today.
For the second time in four days
st. Louis Cardinal pitcher has
gone the route and won. During
the first month and five days of
the season only two Cardinal
pitchers went the distance. Blades
had 20 pitchers in the box in the
Cards first "a games during the
first month.
Max Lanier, a stumpy left
handler out of Denton, n. C.,
yesterday became the first
Cardinal pitcher to achieve a
shutout. The rookie southpaw
let the Cubs down with four
hits In beating them, 40.
Lanier's performance came only
three days after Bill MCGEE beat
the Reds Saturday, 81.
Now that Blades has discovered
it's possible for pitcher to go
the route and win under his own
power, the Cardinals may begin to
go some place.
PIRATES WIN
frankie Frisch's pitching night
mare also abated somewhat when
Max Butcher, who has dropped
four straight decisions, hurled
Pittsburgh to SO victory over
the Reds. Butcher let the Reds
down with five hits, one a homer
by Bill Werber.
Veteran Knuckleballer Fred Fitz-
simmons gave up only six hits as
he pitched the Brooklyn Dodgers
to a AZ win over the Philadelphia
Phillies in a night game played
before 2S,91s. The win, Brook
lyn's fifth straight, strengthened
their grip on the National league
lead, a half game ahead of the
Reds.
Fitzsimmons won his fourth
straight victory as Babe
Phelps, with two doubles and
and a triple, paced the Brook
lyn 11-hit attack.
The Boston Red Sox increased
their American league lead to two
full games over the runner-up In
disns as they walloped the Phila-
delphia Athletics. Al. before a
night crowd Of 27.151. Dennis
Galehouse became the first RED
Sox pitcher to go the route in IA
games as he doled out eight hits
YANKS TAKE TWO
The Ysnks knocked off this
Senators twice, 12-4 and 81, tc
move into fourth place and rar
off their 9th victory in their last
IL games. Bill Dickey hit his
first homer with two on off Hudson
in the opener.
Joe Gordon also hit a homer
and two doubles. Marius
husSo. WIN sotuc Tchci diu
from Johnny Murphy, won the
opener and Marvin Breuer out
pitched Rene Monteagudo TO
win the nightcap.
Detroit made IL two in a row
over Cleveland with an SIS vic
tory. Charlie Gehringer, with twC
doubles. led the Tigers 11-hit at
tack off five Tribe pitchers.
Two homers by George MeQuinr
and one by Myril Hoag led th'
Browns to 1913 victory over tbs
White Sox in the first game o.
a double-header. The Browns
twice came from behind to vii
the nightcap, rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 2.
st. Louis 5. Chicago o.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2.
New York at Boston, off, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
HOLLYWOOD

Runs responsible for. Walker 8.
Fleming q; struck out. by Walker Q.
Fleming 6; bases on balls. off Walk
er 8. Fleming 8; hit by pitcher.
Schuster; left on bases. Seattle Z.
Hollywood Q: two-base hits. Harris.
Sweeney. Uhalt, Schuster: runs bat
ted in. Harris 2, Cissell, Hoover: sac
rifice. Cissell; stolen base. Vanni:
double play, Cissell to Hoover to
Sweeney: time. / al: umpires. Powell
Edwards and Mazzeo: players walk
Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

nNAthNNAltt NV ANN wv
andt 2. Whipple. Greer 3. Ratio. Jewell
2. two-base hits. Greer Stamper. Cole,
Springer. Fernandez: three-bsse hits.
Jewell: stolen bases, Fernandez. sac
rifices. Fernandez: double plays.
Jewell to Kerr. Ratio 10 McCue, left
on bases Yakima 10. Wenatchee IL:
base on balls, off Greer 8. Singleton
l: struck out. by Greer 4. Jacobsen 2,
Singleton /: hits off Greer IN 9 in
nings 4. off jacobsen IN sis innings
Ia off Singleton in 3s innings S,
off Bahr in l inning: passed balls,
Younker: winning pitcher. Greer;
losing pitcher. Jacobsen: umpiresi
Cole. Nenezich. time OF game, .o5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
LINCOLN LOSES

Bremerton golfers overwhelmed
Lincoln high divot-diggers, 13 to 2,
in a match played Tuesday over
the Kitsap Country & Golf club
course at Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30


bHit for Serventi in 9th.
Salem ...........a..o 04 400 o00-8
Spokane ............50 500 600 002-T
Runs batted in. McGinnis, Jolley 8,
Falconi, Iightner. Baer. Harris 3,
Barker, Coscarart 2. Mccormack. two
base hits. Jolley. Falconi 2. Lightner,
Baer. Harris. coscarart; three base
hits. Barker. McNamee. Jolley; home
run. Jolley. stolen bases. Griffits;
sacrifices. Mccormack. Mon m e;
double plays. Falconi 70 Sickle, Mar
tinez to McGinnis 10 Falconi. Grif-
flths to Baer to Harris; left on
bases. Salem Q. Spokane 10. base on
balls. off Brewer 8. Andrews /, Kinna-
man l, Serventi 2: struck out. by
Brewer 8. Kinnaman /, Serventi l.;
hits off Soinila in plus innings.
runs: off Andrew 10 In IA innings.
8 runs: off Kinnaman 5 IN As In
nings. no runs: hit by pitcher. by
Brewer, Sickle; passed balls. Barker
2: winning pitcher. Brewer; losing
pitcher. Andrews: time OF game, 40.
umpires. Clark and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Checker Champ to
Show in Tacoma

Willie Ryan. worlds checker
champion, will give two exhi-
billions in Wright park Thursday
afternoon and another in the eve
ming at the Croft hotel. No sd-
mission will be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Losing pitcher, Jorgens: Innings
pitched. Jorgens *; at bat, off Jor-
gems. 4: hits, off Jorgens 2: runs
scored. off Jorgens e. runs respons-
IDLE for. Jorgens 2. Freitas 2, Quay /:
struck out, by Freitas /. Quay 3;
bases on balls. off Jorgens 3. Freitas
2. Quay 2; hit by pitcher. Wright by
Freitas: wild pitch. Jorgens: passed
ball, SprinZ: two-base hit, williams:
runs batted in. Williams. Blattner.
Freitas. Storey Jennings: double
plays. Barton unasslsted. Garibaldi to
williams to Barton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 8, Seattle 2.
Sacramento 3. San Francisco 2.
San Diego 8. Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 8, Portland 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30


b Batted for Flores in eighth.
Batted for Carpenter in eighth.
San Diego .......... .ol0 1903 001-6
Los Angeles ..........1l0 100 000-3
Losing pitcher. Thomas; innings
pitched. by Thomas 6. Flores q. at
bat, off Thomas %, Flores 6: hits,
off Thomas IL. Flores /: runs scored,
off Thomas S. Berry /; runs respons-
ible for, Thomas 4, Newsome 2, Berry
0; struck out, by Thomas 4. Newsome
4, Flores !. bases on balls, off Thomas
2. Newsome 5, Berry l. passed ball,
Hernandez: left on bases, San Diego
7. Los Angeles IL: two-base hits,
Haslin. Stringer, Mcdonald 2, Stewart:
runs batted in, Mcdonald Q, Stringer,
Thomas. Jensen 2. Patchett. Sperry;
sacrifice, Stewart: stolen bases, Nc
Donald. Mallory 2. Patchett; double
plays. Mesner TO Mcdonald, Mesner
to Sperry to Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Poggie Club Salmon Derby Enters Second Rount
~ The
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Vancouver 7. Tacoma 3.
Yakima IL, Wenatchee I.
Salem 8, Spokane Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 1913. Washington Al,
Detroit 8. Cleveland D.
st. Louis 1877. Chicago e-5.
Boston 4, Philadelphia l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Yesterdays Result
Idaho 10, Washington 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEhiNAN AS>OthAttON
Indianapolis !. Toledo 2 ia In
ningsl: Kansas City 6. Mime
apolis 4; Milwaukee l, st. Paul ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
Caps Edge
Out Tiger
Club, rs
Tickle Fote Dogs
Lefty as He Does
Good Work. Loses

The ancient Greeks. greatest ira
gedians of all, would have written
great plays around the kind of
baseball games Lefty Isekite loses.
Lefty is a hard-luck guy. Make
no mistake about that. Lefty just
isn't lucky.
He lost another game last night
at Athletic park. His opponents
were the Vancouver Capilanos and.
at times, it seemed, Umpire Dick
weisgerber as well. The score was
I to in 10 innings.
Isekite unlucky? Well, take that
first inning of last nights game.
Lefty, his fast one blazing, famed
Ralph Samhammer, Cap center
fielder, first man to face him.
Darrell Sinner, shortstop,
next batter, barely got his bat
on one Of Lefty's pitches. Its
flight was spent before 1t
reached the second baseman,
but 1t took a dirty little hop
and rolled away from Pat
O'Brien for single.
Lefty walked ALI Cailteaux.
Then came Ed Stewart, who nearly
broke his back in just barely roll
ing the ball down third base line.
Another base hit. Couldn't call it
anything else, but it was heart
breaking. The bases were full.
Manager Jimmy Crandall hit a
grounder. 1t should have been a
cinch double play, but O'Brien
fumbled at second base. Sinner
scored and the bases were still
packed. Up to the plate came
Wimpy Quinn, and his hit, an in
field bounder that hoped hastily
away from Don Trower at short
stop, was the next to last straw
(the last came in the 10TH. 1t
scored Cailteaux and Stewart.
Three runs in, and not a ball
had been hit out of the infield.
Typical Isekite luck"
BRENNER HITS ONE
1sekite and the Tigers had over
come that lead at the end of nine
innings. Bill Bremen, husky Tiger
catcher raped home run in the
fifth frame. Vancouver had come
back with a tally in the sixth, but
the Tigers punched a walk, single
and two doubles for three runs to
knot the score at four-all in the
eighth inning.
Dame Fate, who long appar-
emily has nurtured a grudge
against Lefty, dealt the knock
out punch in the 10th. She
used Weisgerber, behind the
plate, as her stooge.
The story is quickly told. SAM
hammer singled. Fair enough.
Lefty had struck out Del Holmes,
Vancouver pitcher, and he got
Sinner on a grounder to short.
There were two out. Samhammer
was perched on first.
Lefty walked Cailteaux, al
though at least one of the balls
appeared to the crowd and prob
ably everybody else, except Weis-
gerber, as a sure-enough third
strike.
But 1t was the calls on pitches
thrown to Stewart that really ired
the fans and made Weisgerber's
ears ring with hearty, full-throated
boos. Anyway, Stewart walked.
and there went the ball game, for
Crandall, next man up, punched a
double to center, cleaning the
sacks.
The Tigers could only score
one in their half of the 10th.
Holmes walked White, hit Gar
retson and Abbott with pitched
balls. White Tailed on Far
rell's infield out, but Mary
Rickert popped out TO the
third baseman, staying the
rally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30
u
PORTLAND

,>t.S,.1 p,,Sei, Sal1"en, lhhinks
Orrell 0-plus. Gonzales /: hits. off
Hiloher S. Specie 0. Orrell o, Con-
zales 8; runs responsible for, Can't
we'll 4. Hilcher l. Orrell q struck
out, by Hilcher l. Specie 4. Cantwell
4: bases on balls. off Cantwell 3,
Hilcher 2, Specie /. Orrell 2; wild
pitches. Hilcher. Orrell: left on bases
Oakland 8. Portland 8; two-base hits
Dunn. Raimondi: runs batted in.
Hilcher, Frederick. vergez, Christoff
Dunn 2. Christopher sacrifices.
Gudat. Brown: double play, Chap
man TO Luby TO Dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-30

Anti TOT singleton IN ON.
Yakima ......... oS2 o20 220--l
Wenatchee ...........l00 900 0O3---
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
The StOrk BROUGHT to

Mr. and Mrs. seorg. Joseph
Antush. las -. .fth st. son.
oct =
Mr. and Mrs Homer G CHRIST
ian. 1919 10. J st. daughter. Oct
-
Mr. and Mr.. q. slshlnsg.,
i1ia So. rsNceit ave. daughter.
oct %.
M and Mr. Elmer l.. Peterson.
Milton. son. Oct -
Mr. and Mrs Charles ~ pufnsi
asiiis so. Tacoma ave. daughter.
Oct -.
Mr. and Mrs George l. swim,
Midland. daughter. oct. 10.
Mr. and Mrs Harold J Pres.
colt. Eatonxllls. son. oct is
Mr. and Mrs John Edward
Mriglot. bslo So Alder st. ~nn.
Oct. Is
M and Mrs. Paul n rsttsr.
son. iso2is No, | st. daughter,
oct Is.
Nj and Mrs Hen Henry shafsr.
1919 SO N at, son. Oct. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs orviile n. Desrlng
Graham. son. Oct. "a
Mr. and Mrs Thomas =. Carter,
1901 SO. | ct. daughter. oct "a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs orsin, v shaft
i7Sa So Fawoe,, ave. daughter.
Nov. !
Mr. and Mrs Robert ~ Hant.
7,3a So. Fawcett ave. daughter.
Nov. 6.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur /. Pred
more. Palmer. son. Oct %
Mr and Mrs Arthur J Johnson
puyallup. son. Nov q
MI and Mrs Arthur T Olson.
Yoman. daughter. Nov. :
Nj and Mrs Gustav A ny.
strom. Vale. daughter. Oct. so
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edward
o'Bnen. 1901 SO. 64th ., daugh.
ter. Nov. ?
Mr.. and Mr.. Morgan y. Brass.
field. 1870 So 1t. daughter
Nov. ?
Mr. and Mrs Harold J Nay,
5223 No. 42nd St son, Oct. n.
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie N. jockim.
sen. ruyallun. daughter. Oct 50
Mr. and Mrs Wyatt y. Thorn.
ton. Hremerton. son. oct ~
Mr.. and Mrs Helmer | Berg
ago No. 7ist st, daughter
Nov. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Alaska Banquet
Tuesday Evening

Alaska VII 10 he THEME.
Alssksns win - N attendance.
md former Alaskan. vii find
plenty u occury Their interest st
ths Sth annual Alaska dinner and
sag At the Hotel Winthrop
Tuesday evening
Between 5 and loo were ex-
pected 70 attend the affair staged
~ the Alaska development com
mittee ~ the CHAMBER ~ com.
msrce. according 70 Charles Gar
land. chairman - the committee
Reservations stan were being
made late Tuesday fer thv party.
slated II start II : \. m. IN the
junior ballroom Refreshments.
the dinner. a floor show ard in-
formal presentation - Als.ksns
Wore 10 - featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-11
Hillsdale Playfield
Discussed by Board

Proposal that the Park board
develop playground for the
Hillsdale district on a four-lot site
at F,a 65th and r SITS WAS rejected
by the board at its Monday eve
ming meeting
The board, however. urged the
Hillsdale Improvement club. spon-
sors. 10 see what could be done TO
acquire a site OF four OF five acres
The board members told the
delegation that IT would cost AS
much to operate small playfeld
as a large one. that the site offered
could not give adequate service to
the community and that sufficient
ground should be obtained TO meet
future requirements for expansion