davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Cremins No-Hit Pitcher
In Second Sturt

Bob Cremins, basket ball and base
ball star Of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, has another outstand-
ing performance to his credit. He
pitched a no-hit, 20 victory for the
Bethesda Cubs yesterday against
Franks Barber Shop.
This was only the second pitching
assignment in his career. Nine
BARRIERS reached first, seven on er-
rors. Cremins walked one and hit
one with a pitched ball. He
famed 19,
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Canoes and Heurichs
Resume Title Series

Either Otis Printz or Frank
beavers were to pitch for Cameo
this afternoon as the furniture nine
resumed it's three-game series with
Heurich Brewers for the second
half Industrial League title. The
game was scheduled at 4:30 on the
Ellipse.
Cameo, victor in the first game
by a 9-5 count, had hopes of ending
the series today. If it succeeds it
must play another three-game Sc
ries with the Brewers for the league
championship as Heurich won the
first-half title.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Tank Finals Scheduled

Finals in both the boys and girls
summer swimming championships
at the Rosedale Playground are
scheduled for this week. The boys
meet is slated tomorrow. while the
girls were to compete today. Both
meets start at pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Baseball Injury May Sheve Ace Parker as Gridder
Nwm Makes Hoy While Finger Mend

star, doesn't come home a win
ner in that North Carolina polit-
ical race, the odds are he'll join
the North Carolina U. football
coaching staff. Joe Herman OF
Los Angeles is going around ask
ing his pals to kick him right
in the pants for selling his slice
of Lightweight George Latka to
George Raft, the movie star, for
most folks think Latka is cinch
to win the title and make a
fortune.
It's q Thought.
I wonder if the Yanks went stale
From drinking too much Rup-
pert's ale. George Hensley.
Question box-Floyd Patrick OF
Miami, Okla, wants to know why
Mike Jacobs doesn't give Max
Baer another shot at Joe Louis.
Well, (a) Mike can't get Baer
and Cd he can't get the old pub
Lie (Which u very necessary.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Mcintyre, HurIs Victory

Southwest Market handed the
Vienna Cardinals q 0-to-3 defeat on
the latter's diamond yesterday as
Lefty Mcintyre allowed only four
hits and famed IL. Buddy Dodson
made four hits for the winners In
cluding . double and . triple.
Evening star., 1940-08-19

Here's a new one: Oklahoma
City will stage a "be-kind-to-
umpires" night next Friday.
Been hearing a lot of nice things
about Tom Mobiles, the Mid
western baseball broadcaster.
Jack Dempsey, more popular
than ever, will be the main
speaker at the N. B. A. conven-
ton at Milwaukee next month.
Philadelphia papers say Mike
Kaplan of Boston really beat
Milt Aron of Chicago the other
night, although the best he got
Evening star., 1940-08-19
CANES TOMORROW
Business Men Blank Myers

Crump pitched one-hit shutout
as the Community Businessmen de-
feated House Of Myers, 20, IN a
Prince Georges County Softball
game yesterday. c. B. M. collected
four hits off Gosman of Myers for
runs in the first and seventh innings.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
O'TooIe, Terror to Team
For RossIe GLORY

Tommy O'Toole, handsome Irish
grappler, will forget his difficulties
with the Golden Terror for one
night at least when they team
Thursday as one of the two-man
rassling teams on Promoter Joe
Turner's card at the Arena.
The other pair is the champion
ship" combination of Lou Plummer
and Eddie Newman. They claim the
title after two local victories. Also
on the program is a rematch be-
tween Joe Cox and Ernie Dusek.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Official Score

Runs batted in-Case. Di Magic,
Di Maegio. Cronin, williams Three base
hit-Cronin. Home runs-Di MaEelo,
Doerr Stolen base-Bloodworth. Dou-
bic plays-Chase to Bloodworth TO West.
Tabor TO Doerr to Flrney, Cronin to
Finney. Left on bases-Washington, 4:
Boston. 6. First base on balls-Of Chase.
l: off Johnson. 4. Struck out-Bv Chase.
:; by Johnson. .. HltS-Of Chase s in
innings; off Masterson, in inning Los.
ing pitcher - Chase. Umpires - Messrs.
Summers. Pipgras and Ormsby Time
Evening star., 1940-08-19
BY SID FEDER,
xxociatsd press Sports Writer

That wasn't an sos that broke
In on your settingup exercises over
the radio this morning. 1t was only
an emergency call from Deacon Will
McKechnie to rush his Cincinnati
Reds some bats without holes in EN-.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Hooray for Whizzer.

CdllulOdGcS 1Ol 1iiC @h1oooAiA@
Crimson Tide not one Is senior.
Hooray for Whizzer.
Whizzer White has seen the light
And once more is pro. ha ha.
His stay at Yale produced no
kale.
So now he's out for dough,
ha ha.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
GEN ERAL
HUGH S.
JOH N SON
..y.!!...!G!!''!!:4c,''''...,..''
uni,ed Features ~ WNtJ Service
WNU Service
NLRB STENCIL

The House labor committee
proposal to furnigate the stencil
in the national labor relations
board is of itself stencil.
A quasi-judicial body has
discredited itself by becoming not at
all judicial but biased, prejudiced,
partisan and unfair. How can that
scandal be relieved by creating
two additional vacancies to be filled
by the same authority that appoint
ed the first one?
The proposal on its very face and
of itself admits the charge that the
board is devoted to partisanship
unsatisfactory to all three principal
ly interested parties-employers
and both sides of the divided house
of organized labor. On only one
possible theory can this PARTISAN
ship be reversed-the selection and
appointment of men who can be re-
lied upon in every case, or at least
in majority of cases, to follow a
contrary bias.
This is the very vice of court
packing, jury-rigging and all SINH
lar schemes for paying lip service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
Stradiyarius Yiolins

The only Stradivarius lnstru-
ments that are now being sclen-
tifcally preserved for present ana
future generations are the three
victims, a viola and a violoncello
in the Library of Congress. They
are kept in an air-conditioned
case to insure their proper phys
ical care; and they are played
frequently, by famous artists IN
concerts given in the building, to
retain and keep alive their beau
tiful tones.-Collier's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
rN616laqa7
MGRRf POUND
| lMlW e 4. Rt.11!!g1.E1gAhME:6!E::N!'
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

Inner circle master minds con-
tinue to make no progress in per-
suading the President to revive the
billion-dollar spend-lend bill turned
down by congress last summer.
With his ear attuned to the clamor
for economy on Capitol Hill, Roose-
welt has turned his advisers down.
But the confidential economic analy-
sis they have submitted to him is
disquieting.
On the basis of their estimates,
the federal reserve production in
dex, which was around 125 in Janu-
airy, will bog down to 80, or under,
by July. This was the low point it
reached in May, 1888, at the tail
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

WAR in Europe has caused
Uncle Sam to tighten the guard
on his UitaI Panama canal. EUen
Visitors (aboue) are now barred
from much of the canal area.
Twenty thousand troops are on
duty there no,U. Sentry sho,un at
the left shows hoso these soldiers
must guard against malaria.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS .
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-WNU Service.)
NEW YORK.-When young cred"
! y Phillips played guard on the
University of Oklahoma football
team, in 1915, he was scaled down
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

MIHEN / knew Death Valley
w Scotty and his dog 'Goldbug,"
around Goldfeld, Rhyolite and
Windy Gap, there was story that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

Guns shosun at right are typical
Of the artillery sOeapons installed
ut Panama. Belo,U, doughboys dur
ing maneuuers leap over sea
wall. Huge guns and large troop
concentrations are capable of pro-
tecting the Canal Zones secrets
from enemy ''invaders" and spies.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

1852 z1ezs1sSUss5 119eP177 11079es~ossSss'S
Doggy uses plenty of horse
L sense in picking her horses.
plenty of common sense in pick
ing her cigarette. Like millions of
others, she finds that a slower
burning cigarette gives more mild
ness and GOODNESS, and smokes
with a full, rich flavor and fra
GRANGE. So Peggy smokes Camels,
for Came1s burn slower, give
more pleasure per puff and more
pufs per pack.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

to principles of democracy and JUS
tice and betraying them at heart.
If two, or even one, of the new
appointees turn out to be of like
mind with the members who have
smirched and perverted the pur-
poses of the labor act, this proposal
can only keep its shocking injustices
intact or at best make them worse.
And what chance is there that
any number of additional judges
would change this situation? There
remains the philosophy of whatever
reigning influence worded the law.
1t still defends the board it attempt
ed to shield from investigation.
After the boards conviction upon
the facts and at the bar of public
opinion, it is still unwilling freely
to acknowledge it's errors and offers
only this futile and tricky clever
little scheme, to calm the public
clamor against it's evils.
1t is difficult to see why Senator
Wagner's opinion is to be greatly
considered in this matter. He did
not originate the labor board. That
was done by MIRA in 1888 while he
was abroad. The idea of that board
was for a strictly unprecedented UNI
pire to decide the controversy in
the application of the provisions of
MIRA for collective bargaining, in
dependent labor representation and
maximum hours and minimum
wages. Senator Wagner was sug
gested in 1888 by the MIRA admins
traitor and appointed by the Presi-
dent during Wagner's absence in
Europe.
But it was under the senator's
administration that the idea of a
strictly impartial tribunal was
scrapped and the board became a
government pressure bureau to or
ganize industry, not in whatever
form workers might select, but in
particular forms favored by the
board. That new policy is at the
root of the bad repute of NLRB.
100 PER CENT HOOVER
The political smear artists who
are out to get Chief Oman Hoover
realize that they can't do it on any
legitimate charges of inefficiency or
ill-boding. The guy is 100 per cent
cop and 100 per cent honest.
But there is always the weapon of
ridicule which is so effective that
man can be hurt by merely hear
ing his good points mentioned too
much-like Aristides who got him
self kicked out of Athens partly
because some people got tired of
hearing him called 1.-THE Just" So
they call j. Edgar Hoover "The
Glamour Boy of the Beaches That
is based on the following episode in
Miami
Shortly after the Pendergast
cleanup in Kansas City, the then
attorney general, Frank Murphy,
who is real glamour boy both in
politics and among the gals, made
a crack about cleaning up corrup-
ton in American cities.
He was not then on the Supreme
court, and he didn't want to 60 there.
He thought he had an outside
chance of becoming heir-apparent
to the Great White Throne. This
may have had nothing to do with
Attorney General Murphy's proposed
city cleaning crusade, but if Tom
Dewey could become a leading can
didate by cleaning one city, what
couldn't Frank Murphy do by clean
ing ten?
So he ordered Hoover and six G.
Men to Florida and later announced
that he had done so to cleanse
Miami.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-04-04

vieO from Ancon hill before the last lights
tngshed in Panamas first backou On the left the lights
Mraores locks The outline Of the canal also be
thread OF ,uater which is Uncle Sans "Hfeline"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Mary Helen Sly-Fridav. 3
p. m. from the Tuell chapel: Rev.
Walter o. Macoskey officiating
burial Mountain View burial park
She leaves her husband, William
Of Tacoma.
Mrs. kathryn Newman Lodge
Friday, p. m. from the Buckley
King chapel. Rev. Robert F. Pfeif-
fer officiating burial New Tacoma
cemetery.
James y. Davis-Friday, 3 p. m.
from the Buckley-king chapel;
Rev. J T Mcqueen officiating
entombment Tacoma msusoleum.
John z. Berringer-Friday. 10
a. N. from 81. Leo's church;
cortege leaving Gaffney's at $50,
burial Calvary cemetery. rosary
THURSDAY p. m. at the mortu-
AIRY. by knights OF Columbus and
friends.
Mrs. Lucina Shell-Fudav. 10
a. n. from PIper'S chapel; Rev
Hans Svinth officiating. burial
Oak,vood cemetery.
Ludwig Larson-Fridsv. 1850
a. m from Pipers chapel. Rev.
y. NJ. Jones officiating. burial
Oakwood cemetery.
Samuel and Benjamin wilkins
Double services FRIDAY. $50 =. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Postal Force
Is Still Busy
800 Extra Workers
On Duty Thursday

'hopping up" the Christmas
postal rush here. -ome 300 extra
postoffice employees we're still
working throughout the day
Thursday 10 aid With deliveries Of
lste-mailed letters and packages
Postmaster George =. Fishburue
said Thursday that although 1870
was surely the biggest year in
Tacomas history. people were
obviously paying more heed to
advice and had caused excep-
tionally little trouble with poor
addresses and wrappings
Establishing another new postal
record FOR Tacoma total Of
l 400 900 cent-and- hair stamps
for greeting cards were sold herr
this Christmas season. he said. and
AT least half Of the undelivera bic
mail were such third-claw cards
Third-clsss mail improperly posted
IL searched for valua bles. then de-
stroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

The Northstar is en- route to the
south pole to pick up members of
Admiral Richard Byrd's exploring
party who have completed an as
signment financed by the govern
ment.
Paul A Siple, commander of
Little Americas west base, mes
saged the Northstar that a group
Of the Byrd explorers flew over
territory between 100 degrees and
l25 degrees west longitude.
Although no details of the flight
were given in the message, appar-
emily the expedition took advant-
age of break in the prevailing
bad weather which previously had
made flights over the area unfeas-
ible.
Numerous expeditions had fail
ed in attempts to plot accurately
the Antarctic coast. Byrd him
self tried II times and concluded
mo ship in the world could do 1t"
because a 200-mile ice pack pre-
sented what seemed an insur-
mountaole obstacle to precise de-
hneation Of the coastline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Britain Gets | 500
Planes From America
WASHINGTON

WARRINGTON - The United
States supplied Great Britain with
about 1900 planes this year
although the Royal Air Force
probably received $50 more out OF
the 500 exported via Canada. off
eials said Thursday
They conceded that the number
was smaller than had been antici-
pated. but predicted that the early
months OF the New Year would
show marked scceleration in de
liveries
Officials pointed out that the
administration has agreed To give
Britain greater share OF plane
production which. In Novem Der.
was approximately TOO military
craft The army recently agreed
TO waive delivery Of Curtiss P-40
pursuit planes NO that the British
could have access TO the fun pro-
duction OF these ships. II also has
granted Britain prior delivery on
20 four-engined Consolidated long
range bOmbers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
U. S. Martinique
Base Held Essential

WASHINGTON Naval experts
contend Thursday that an air and
naval base on the French island of
Martinique is necessary to com
plete American defense plans IN
the Caribbean.
Well informed sources said that
the experts are insisting upon the
use of the island for such pur-
poses in the face Of French re-
fusals If the United States had a
base there, they contend the
Caribbean could ne completely
sealed against invasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
MRS. KATIE AHLSTRoM

Mrs Katie Ahlstrom, 81. died
Thursday at her home. 1898 No.
Bennett A native Of Sweden. Mrs.
Ahlstrom had lived in Tacoma
since 1890. She was member of
the Lutheran church. Surviving
are four nephews. Elmer and Fred
Edman OF Tacoma. Frank Edman
of Michigan and Fred Baller OF
Colorado. and four nieces. Mrs.
Lillian Larsen of Tacoma and Mrs.
Esther Blair of Portland. Mrs.
Mathilda Thomas and Mrs. Lottie
Herring. both of Colorado. Lynn
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

J. r. Reid. sol No. Yakima az.
Dr. James Ia Casa. SOP No. I st
Mrs John r. Turner. 4l4 No 11th
s.. D NJ kiehl 1909 Ne. Yakima
ave r n. Jarvis. 7O4 No. sta
dium way Atwood Grocery. 124
70. Tacoma ave. F. r. Nelson. 301
No. Tacoma ave Mrs. s W Nil
Ter. 403 So. L st: Mrs. n. p.
Gruhbs. 40 So. Sheridan: s. A.
Wilhelm 7Os No. Carr st: c. o.
Lynn. 702 No. ( ST.
DISTRICT FIVE
Mrs Carl + Wallace. 30O3 No.
2sth ST, Mrs. A. Bremen. 1928
No. Prospect st. 7. X. Gordon,
3202 No. 29th st: Frank ". New
ham. 1907 No. 2sth ST. p. r.
Chester. e19 No. Lawrence st;
James ". Peterson. 3O12 No. path
st Ray McNerthney, 1921 No.
Anderson st: Frank A Muhlen-
bruch. All Sixth ave. Mrs. r.
Funk, 1915 So. Verde st; DR.. r.
Funk. 1916 So Verde st. Mrs. A.
W Frye, 1921 No. 10th ST.
DISTRICT SIN
Mrs. Allan Crutcher. 1927 No.
Washington: Mrs. Robert Beadle,
4125 No Mason; NJ. D. Clinton,
4101 No. Mason; DR.. Frank r.
Madison, 4151 Madrona way;
L. A. Eneberg. 1927 No. Washing
ton; Mrs. Paul Carver, 1918 No.
Proctor; Mrs. J. c. Seiele. 37l6
No. Proctor: Earl Hoff, 3715 "
Proctor; Mrs. Roy Case. 1910 No.
Stevens; f. J. Ganenbeck, 4415
No. sth; Mrs Rowland Hill, 3417
No. Washington
Mrs. r. W. Noble, 1912 No.
Union. Albert Duenwald, 3305 No.
Union: a. n Dripps, 3511 No.
Washington; J. 3. Love, 1907 No.
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs H. F.
Warren, 3717 No. 36th st. l. NJ.
Hampton. 35O5 No Union; Cleon
Soule. 1928 No. saith; f. J. Muir
nen, 3015 No. Proctor.
DISTRICT SEVEN
Mrs. Edward T. Leonard, Stella
COON lake; Mrs. Audsley Fraser,
Interlaaken; W. r. Martin, De-
Koven. F. W. Schwah, Rigney
Hill; Douglas Barlow, Steilacoom
lake; Capt. f. kuehn, Chicago
ave. Mrs. James Dempsey, Stella
COON lake; 1t. Col. Johnson,
Steilacoom lake.
DISTRICT EIGHT
NJ S. Erdahl. Rt. s. Box 324,
Fircrest: Chas. W. johnson, Uni
versity Place; Mrs. w. A. Carl
son, Day Island; Mrs. Loyal Car
stenson, Lemon Beach; Henry o.
Foss, 1860 w. blvd. Day Island;
Mrs. A. Turner. Lemon Beach, Uni
versity; Mrs. f. NJ. Tillotson. Day
Island; o. V. Snyder, 1929 w.
blvd, Day Island; Jim Lundberg.
1928 Columbia ave, Fircrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Obituary Notices

her PIT. A. activities. she devoted
much of her time to civic affairs.
She was an honorary member OF
the Alpha Study club. and a Nom
Der of Amity chapter o. f. S, and
of the First Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her husband, the
Rev. J. c. Reed. r daughter, Mrs
Allan H. Link: n son, Douglas,
and three grandchildren, all of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

from Piper's chapel. Rev Charles
Snowden officiating: burial Oak
Wood cemetery.
Edward Du Charme - Friday,
2:l5 p. m. from Mellingers chapel
Pallhearers named are r. Simac.
Z. McHsrgue. A. W. Nordeck.
\. DeMsriS. L. DUDE and A. Nc
Curry. Burial IN Calvary Gene
terry.
Mr.. Fracs LeClair Graveslde
services Puvsllup Tribal GENE cry
Friday 5 2. m Rev r. Anselm
officiating corteCe leaving Cass-
edv 4 Allen : At C:4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Wife Dies Unowure
Her Husband Dead
PORTLAND-Mrs. Rnml

Wv In NaHIUs 7, n.
Andreasen, 10 died Thursday
unaware that her sI-year-old nus
band, 10 whom she had been mar
ried for 81 years. had preceded
her In death by -four days.
ANDERSEN died Sunday. but his
wifes condition was so grave ply
sicians feared that knowledge OF
his death might hasten her own.
A double funeral will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27

LGIIS MAI.RkIDGE

Lucius Walbridge 66. of saith
and So. Tacoma Way, died Thurs
day in local hospital. Wal
bridge. barber operating his shop
at his home, came 10 Tacoma IN
1928 from Seattle. where he also
operated barber shop. He leaves
his wife. Doris Douhan Nalhridge.
OF Tacoma. and step-daughter
Miss Naomi Schuyler Jones, Of
Philadelphia. Piper viii announce
the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Investment Trusts
Would End Strike

VANCOUVER, Il. c First at
tempt at settlement of the dis
pute between the management of
the Hotel Vancouver and almost
100 striking walters and busboys
was made Thursday by Acting
Mayor h. l.. Corey of Vancouver.
who said he had suggested to the
hotel management that a gentle
mems agreement be entered into
To end the strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
MIX. {. j. kkkn

Private funeral services for Mrs
Jean Burns Reed. %. who died
Wednesday at her home. 1921 So.
st. will be held Friday at 1913
d. NJ. from the Buckley King
chapel. with the Rev. Oran II
Smith officiating Burial Will fol
low in Mountain View burial park
Mrs. Reed. an early leader IN PIT
A. activities. was born m Rock
Island. Ill. and came from there q
Tacoma IS years ago. Other tnan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27
Attack British Ship

NEW YORK - T h . Births h
steamer Naiotira reported she was
torpedoed about $50 miles off the
northern coast Of Scotland Thurs
day. according 10 message
picked up by Mackay Radio.
Lloyd's Register OF Shipping does
not list a Waiotira.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-27


DISTRICT ONE
Miss Grace Fischer l02 So. 50fh
81. Carl Foss. SD Ea. 65th 81 ::
Ms. " J. Brooks. 1929 Ia. Har-
rlson st. Bertha Wavno. 1912
Roosevelt ave. : Potucek. 1884
Roosevelt ave. F. A. Britain,
1909 Pacific. Mrs. Ellen Abelson.
2204 Ia. 35th ST. H. F Hubbard.
5000 Division lane. Jesse g. John.
1923 Pacific ave. C Weller 1850
Ia. oath ST: I. r Krause. RI. 3.
Box sl4. Collins road at Brook
dale. II. L Gaucher. 1922 Ea. 27th
81 Mrs Edward Bertles. 1928 =
Ia. Grandvew Mrs. J a. John
son. 6el9 Mckinley ave. Andrew
NJ. Wvnia. 31s Ea. Wright. C. B
s. Spraeue. 72l Ea. Wright ave.
DISTRICT TWO
II c. Burt. 1850 So 56th. d. ".
Jackson. 236 So. seth: Mrs. Ray
McKinnon. 400 So seth: J. c.
Huber. $500 Pacific, Miss Jane
Miller Pacific ave. a. Airport way;
Mrs Chris Madsen. $50 So. 50th,
II. y. Hull. 5719 Park; Fern Hill
Community. saith & Pacific ave.
Robin Hay. 5637 So. X: Mrs
Blanche Staples. 9246 SO. Yakima;
Mrs. Verne Wood. 1922 So. NJ;
Edgar Hammerstrom. 7O2 So. 51st
DISTRICT THREE
Mrs Benham, 1876 So. seth
Mrs. Arthur Wickens. 604S So
Lawrence. NJ. f. Davis. 1902 So
4lst st; X L. Larson 1920 So
Adams; Eric Swenson. 1854 So
34th: Mrs A. G Mace. 1924 So
Puget Sound; Erik Lindseth. SAT
So. Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Cont, 1902 So. D st: Children's
Industrial Home. 5000 So. Wash.
NJ. c. Hilhoan. lois So 39th: Mrs
o. ". Benedict. 1859 Pacific ave.
Mrs. Roy McWilhams. 1852 So. 6
s. r. Matthaei, 203l So. 7th: Mrs
NJ. W Door. 1881 So. 41st ST.
Spencer L. Sandberg. 2510 So. J
Mort Anderson. $40 So. 50th 81.
Mrs. S A. Bean, 4011 So. Fawcett
J. 2. Burton. 1866 Tacoma ave
So; A. J. Vetter, 1896 Pacific
ave. Bellarmine College. 23O0 So
Washington; Mrs. A. L. Oquist
1908 So. NJ.
DISTRICT FOUR
Mrs Geo Thompson. 610 No
Stadium way, Charles Reid, 70l
No. c st J. r. Wiborg. 2406 No
2lst st. Mrs. Cecil Dickson. 1901
No. G st; b. A. Johnson, 716 So
Union ave; Mrs. Frank Skinner
701 No. c st; Mrs. Glen Darling
412 No. c st; Mrs. Arthur Rust
1920 No. Yakima ave Ed Raleigh
2206 No. Junett st; Or. H. A
Christoffersen. Gil No. Starr ST.
w. d. Lyness, I'LL No. 4th st.
Rinaldo Keasal, 627 No. ] st; Mrs
George Stickney, 1922 No. 18th 81.