davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Dietrich Beats
$4,000 Worth
Of Pitchers

Continued from First Sport Page)
pitcher who never quite seemed to
get started in his professional
career. a career that dates back
to 1881 when he started playing
with the Harrisburg. Pa, nine.
Winning 18 while losing four
games that year. he went to Port
land, Ore, but it wasn't until 1894
that he played a regular season
with a major league club, the
Philadelphia Athletics.
SOLD TO WASHINGTON
He won IL and lost u games
that year, but slipped and in 1896
was sold to Washington for the
waiver price. And that same sea-
son Washington sold him to the
White Sox, again for the waiver
price of $500.
Dietrich pitched no-hitter for
his new boss. Jimmy Dykes. the
next year, blanking the st. Louis
Browns, 80. June l, 1897, but his
seasons record showed only eight
victories compared with IL losses.
And that fell off until last year
when he won 10 and lost six.
81 don't care whether it's a
two-hitter or q 2O-hitter, just as
long as 1 win," the victory
starved hurler said after the
game.
Naturally disappointed that he
hadn't achieved perfect perform
ance. Dietrich was nevertheless in
a jovial mood. And so were his
teammates who bounced upon him
TO shake his hand and congratu-
late him.
'If I'd been pitching that last
inning the way 1 did earlier In
the game, i think I'd have got
ten IL. But I guess was press
ing" he said.
II realized I could get a no.
hitter in the sevent h inning
when 1 walked back into the
dugout and saw Smitty shush-
ing Kennedy. There's n super
stition that you aren't 10 talk
about q possible no-hitter In the
dugOut.
81 walked over and told Bob
they hadn't gotten a hit, II that's
what he was talking about.
But I got behind with Green
berg when l had to throw him
a fast ball. And I got behind
with York and did the same
thing. That's all that happened"
Strange as it may seem to the
fans who jeered, neither Tiger nor
White Sox players criticized
Greenberg for getting the hit that
stopped the perfect performance
Ball players believe that a pitcher
should earn his no-hit game, not
have il handed to him.
incidentally. Dietrich was pitch
ing with a bruised elbow on his
pitching arm, still black and blue
from being hit by one of Feller's
fast balls last week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23


II ride out and take a look
almost every day." Barney
confessed. Boy, it's gonna
be nice. We probably won't
get into the house before July
or August. but it's gonna be
nice, though.
mime rooms continued
Barney, land I've got a den
all my own. It's on the corner
of Clairmont and Emerson,
near Dearborn Hills. ! don't
play much golf play at II
a lot, but the course will be
handy"
Barney has one brother who
recently enlisted in naval avia
ton al the Crosse lie base. This
leaves Barney as the sole sup
port Of his family. His father
has been an invalid for years.
And, boy, what pride Barney!
taking in that house,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
After-fhOuSht Makes Good i'm Chicago
Stays With Same
Team S Years
After Trade
BY EDGAR HAYES

You might call him the Last
of the Mohicans."
Back in 1887 the Detroit
Tigers and the Chicago White
Sox traded a group of play
ers in one of the biggest deals in
the history of the game. The big
names in the deal were Gerry
Walker and Marvin Owen from
Detroit. sent TO Chicago for Fred
Walker. an outhelder, and Vernon
Kennedy. a right handed pitcher.
Just to pad out the deal Mike
fresh was added from the Detroit
end and Tony Pet furnished adj
ditional weight to the players the
Tigers obtained. Quite Juror was
raised by the deal and now, five
years later, only Mike fresh. an
afterthought in the transaction,
remains with the team to which he
was sent by the Tigers.
All the others have moved
around. Tony Pet has faded from
the scene. Frank or Dixie Walker
is in the National League. Kennedy
is with the Browns and Marvin
Owen is in the coast league. Gerry
Walker went from Chicago TO
Washington and from Washington
to Cleveland by way of Boston
in a three cornered swap.
fresh who was a product of the
Detroit sandiots, has become the
first string catcher of the White
Sox. and Manager Jimmy Dykes
rates him as good as any receiver
in the league. He caught 133
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

games last year, missing only the
second games of double headers
and three days suspension for sass
ing the umpire.
The former Detroiter hit .281 in
the last campaign. He was over the
800 mark until the last three
weeks when he hit a bad slump.
He is away to a good start this
year and hopes TO stay in the 300
class all season.
Mike started his career in 1879
when he played on Southeastern
high and the Pittenger Post teams.
After a successful period in the
Glass B competition in the De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Craig Wood First
To Enter in GoOddII

NEW YORK. April 23.-INS)
Craig Wood, 40-year-old veteran
who won the recent masters
tournament at Augusta. Ga. to-
day was first under the wire as an
entry in the fourth annual 5000
Goodall round robin meet.
Elmer Ward. president OF the
Goodall company. said that Is OF
the nations top fight professionals
will compete in the tournament.
scheduled May DPS at the Fresh
Meadow Country Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Neb '@a&s
" BY BoS nL'q'&Uy
Monty StrattOn a Game Guy, an
Inspiration to White SOr Team

My nomination for Americas No l game guy Is Monty
Stratton of the Chicago White Sox.
His big league ruined tragic hunting accident
that compelled ampuaton of his night leg 1888 Monty STRAIT
today White Stockings and OF nspr
alton every that ball club
Sitting newspspermen in the Sox dugou before
the yesterdays ball game kept watching Satton
there guarding the sache of baseoas as
Chicago hitters through batting practice he was as
clipper please continually offering words of encourage
mnt TO the younger members and moving here and
handling job of shaggng basebas with As much
seriousness and he had been warming up to pch the
days ball game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Dietrich
Praised
by Tigers

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
in the seventh inning with
circus catch"
"When Dietrich Is right he Is
one of the toughest pitchers In
the league" according to Birdie
TebbettS. "And he was very
right. He had speed, his
curve was working and his
change of pace ball was ex-
tremely effective"
Bing Miller, the veteran coach
insisted that it is right to fight fol
a base hit until the last man /!
out in the ninth.
ERRORS DIDN'T HELP
"There Is no glory In a no-hit
game IL the opposition helps you.
It's a great triumph 10 pitch one,
but the luster would be lost II
the batters, In the last inning,
eased up. The same was true
when Harris singled off Tommy
Bridges with two out In the
ninth and a perfect game In his
grasp. The way baseball Is
played today you can get six or
seven runs In an inning and you
are out there to win every
game. That's the only way to
play this game. Right now we
are In a hitting slump, but you
know as well as do that Gehr-
niger, Greenberg, York, Higgins
and McCosky are going to hit.
They'll snap out of II in a day or
so and those hts will be rat
Ting off the walls"
Baker thought that Buck New
som was victim of a bit of tough
luck in that big inning when the
Chisox scored four runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

1--WE hope to get away to n
better start than last year. We
lost the first nine games at
home and that gave us quite a
deficit to make up. We have a
fine pitching staff and IL the hit
ting comes up to expectations,
we should be In the first dixi-
siOn."
fresh is married TO a Detroit
girl, Doris Mills, and has a son
2t3 years old. They live in Detroit
during the Winter but take an
in Chicago during the
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
LIKES SOX CHANCES
Mace Brown Fills
Dodgers Hurting Gap

NEW YORK, April 23.-INS)
Leo Durocher opined
today that the gap in Brooklyn's
pitching staff is filled.
Durocher had reference to ac-
QUESTION of Mace Brown. right
handed relief finger, whom the
Dodgers bought yesterday from the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Price involved
in the deal was not announced, but
conjecture placed the figure at
$4,000.
Brown won 10 and lost nine for
the Pirates last season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

The Texan who probably would be of the sandou
today completely happy to
coaching base during the And
equally enthusiastic about the humble job of shaggng base
balls before the game.
The younger players to be especially crazy about
Monty don't him sitting in cursing
the You won't find him mutter
break that has happened baseball
player in modern times.
Monty Stratton living his life to the
happy be in baseball and continue to
be part of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Dietrich Feat
Recalls Bridges
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Psge)
grounder. Then came Hank Green
berg with a single through second
base. the Tiger slugger's second
hit of the season. Then Rudy York
hit home run into the left field
stands. the big Cherokee's second
homer of the year. accounting for
his teams three runs.
ATRoCIoUs SUPPORT
Up to the ninth. Dick Bartell
was the only Tiger to get past first
base as Dietrich moved down the
once heavy hitting Tigers. Five
Tigers reached first base in the
first eight innings. Four were
walked and one hit by pitched
ball.
Buck Newsom, who pitched five
innings for the Tigers, was the
victim of atrocious support and
errors coupled with hits gave the
visitors all of their six runs while
the big finger was on the hill.
Four Of the tallies were unearned.
Dizzy Trout and Hal White hurled
the rest of the way for the Tigers.
1sT RUN IN SECOND
One of six hits off Newsom was
a home run by Joe Kuhel the first
White Sox homer of the season.
The agile Chicago first baseman
also bagged a double.
The Sox scored their first run
in the second inning. With one out,
LedigiaHi singled to left, moved
around to third on a single by
Rosenthal and scored after Stain
back took Kreevich's fly ball.
Kuhels homer accounted for a
second marker in the fourth frame.
Then came the fifth in which
the Tigers defense collapsed and
the Sox totaled four counters.
There was one out when York
fumbled Tresh's grounder. Dietrich
walked. Knickerbocker doubled.
scoring fresh. Dietrich also scored
as Gehringer messed up a throw
from the outfield. Then Charley
booted a grounder by Appling and
Knickerbocker crossed The plate.
Kuhers two-bagger scored APP
ping.
With one out, Trout. In the
sixth, filled the bases but a double
play engineered by York enabled
Dizzy to escape without damage.
White hurled the ninth after Trout
was lifted for a pinch hitter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
New Tennis Trophy

An international tennis trophy
for competition between Mexican
and Californian teams has been
offered by Senior Manuel Grey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Girls on Ski Patrol

The Winnipessukee ski patrol in
New Hampshire includes eight
girls among It's members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

troit Baseball Federation. he was
signed by the Tigers and sent to
Moline. From there he went
through the various stages of de-
velopment in the Tiger farm sys-
TEN.
LIKES SOX CHANCES
Shreveport, Beaumont Hender-
son, Springfield and Toledo were
all on his stopping schedule on
his way. Just when it looked like
he was going to get a berth with
the Tigers he was traded off.
Mike likes the chances of the
White Sox in the pennant race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

ELMER LAYDEN will shortly a publicity director
ne league with headquarters in Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

w. LEONARD OF the Michigan Conservation Departments
Hunt Creek fisheries experiment station
foot of trout bottom contains meal and half for legal
Caddis flies true" flies including mdges and mayies
the important foods originating in the bottom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

NED IRISH the basketball king and former publicity director
for the National Football League has resigned his connection with
the New York Giants grid ABBOTT expected
place him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
An Unforqettable Scene

kick when the young batboy for the visit
ing serving his year the job walked up to Monty
before of the and extended scorecard and
fountain pen.
Stratton" said young York Wilhelm, Mr. Stratton
I've wanted your autograph"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

BILL STEWART, hockey and baseball official recover
from throat He able work the base paths
can't boiler balls and strikes yet He communicates only with
hands but will give quick thumb any who argue with him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Happy at His Coaching Job

There remniscg of the days that might
have been with Monty Stratton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Monty stalled for a minute if not believing his ears
why sure son." he said I'll be glad to give 1t to you
Stratton started the young kid turned look Of
admiration his way.
There was the greatest of the day for Greater
even than maserfu pitching exhibition of bespectaed Bill
Dietrich than the Soxs triumph over Buck Newsom
Greater nnng hits of big Henry Greenog anc
the Georgia Injun. Rudy York.
Young Wilhelm proved that people haven't forgotten
Montv Sratton and still for his autograph Anc
the autograph of the No game guy In sports
should keen on asking autograph there
symbol of courage unsehshness the real American
doing thngswe gander Monty Stratton and you RI
looking a real man.
Barney McCosky is experiencing kind of thrill these
IT, ntchin home 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
People i'm Sports

MARTY BRILL of Notre Danes greatest backs will
BARBARA CLARE THOM in Los Angeles April 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Barney McCosky is experiencing new kind OF thrill these
DAVIS The Young Tiger watching home go up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

PACKARD 1887 de luxe trunk sedan ;
radio heater, spotless throughout. and
look. only s22s fuil price, small down pay
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23

Is a of
play a Ieas on following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Ernest Trswin. 90. ~ the Modern
apartments. died Tuesday In =
local hospital Ne was a native
of England and had lived IN Ta-
coma five years. Lynn viii an
nouncn ths funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

ling records OF the University
rnosa. ~ Ksansit mia seatsis
mans journalism honorary, and
has been active In campus sctivi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
New Interest in Highway
Through Naches Pass
Would Use Pioneer Woeon Troll os
Part of Greet Road System

Continued From Page one).
side Of the Cascades near the head
waters Of the Naohes river.
This win bring Tacoma ~
miles nearer the Yakima val
ley. Columbia basin and In
land Empire than the Chinook
pass route. Compared 10 Sne-
aualmie pass n viii shorten
the distance to Tacoma sp-
prosinaately - miles. That
make . tremendous differ
ence when n Il considered that
the eost of automobile and
motor truck operation IL fig
ured IN = mileage basis.
Also included In the project
are connecting highways Civ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
Visitation Holds
50ih Graduation

VIZ = v<-s R-v. rr<reis =
oork<ry. rF<=ls<rt Il s-stsl. 81.
lsxs. :. Frznelr<i speaker. vs.
istiun -. .e.1<my - or<v~lsy
I@k< asv<. wHl<A = ecnauet~s ~
SISTERS = - vsatstsrn. s<is ~
sofa somm<n<<m<nt vx<rcs>>~ n
shs vslls EsmHssam WEDNESDAY
nlEAt
rhfs< stsss<nI< we're Fr<tust<s
fFum - ~ sshcci aep<ftm<nf.
lnelaalax - c<nsonl Nay Mr..
phy sna n<tfs Weelsfy.
Ths kifls. re<r<etlvsiv. d<-<Ffn<t
fhs tHI=< =szz=z n th< hl<iefy ~
ths lnstftatiun Trey trid ~ ~
sstzhlsshment - Parts. Nv. =
is1n. - - Fematzl n rsr.sms n
izni. ~ fin@llf n ~ transfer n
10 fFam - ennvens IN Ysklms
ave n - present lnestsnn Fins'
phase Il ths history eicssd wtth
the v.I-tscfafy.
Awards n<<le lneiaded . prem.
inm ~ general sxe~lisne< 70 Mi<z
June H<tlz~. Rad tn vi<st&tiru
crescent ri : loyalty medal q
kn-. weoisry. ~ latter pr~~~nts-
ton ~ r |. L
Diplomas e<rs given - th<
Very -. = J. sehalth<ls. Z. J q
uslisfmins hsEh sehoei
Music go Supplied ~ Ihs chsa-
tai CARRIERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Roscoe :. hfesfs. ~. 81 i0iz 10
No. 9th ~ was in good condition
al Tacoma General hospital Thurs
day despite sewers burns suffered
when he fell into q fire he built IN
yscnnt lot Wednesday afternoon.
stsers vas cleaning up some
refuse IN : lot At No 3sth and
Huson -. ~hsn hs apparently
tripped ard fell On ths FIRE. suf.
fsring burns m the lsf, arm. back
and head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Tacoma will bs well reprssen fed
this year at the annual Conn hem
cement ceremonies in the UrHver-
sity of Washington pavilion Sat
urday. June IA. Picture(I above
are several Tacoma merhbers Of
the class Of ls4i who fIave made
outstanding records on I he campus,
Graduating cum lau'is with a
BA degree. Beryi Cunningham Is
a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
scholastic fraternity, She 10 also
a member Of Phi sfsma Iota. Lam
guage honorary, avd MI Phi Ep-
silon. music honorary. An aduca-
ton graduate. Eagene Caddey has
been a prominent athlete. winning
letters in both wrestling and
swimming. I'VE Ia a member Of
oval club. activity honorary.
Roberta Rie.. graduating In jour
nalism. has been a drum majoress
for four years. IL senior claSs sec
Rotary. ard a member OF Theta
Sigma Phi. womsn's journalism
honorary.
Another honor student and Phi
Beta apps member. Joseph
smessi will receive his BA In
literature. He viii study next
year at Johns Hopkins university
on a scholarship Miriam Geiger,
an outstanding student, will gradu-
ate cum lauds with a long list of
campus activities 10 her credit.
She IL a member Of Mortar board.
scholarship and activity honorary.
and many other campus organlza-
tons and honorary clubs
Lee Irwin. graduate In Journal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

ism. has served this spring a. ed's
tor 81 the Washington Daily. fss
II a member Of Sigma Delta ca /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

A. TIE I'D ~ the high sreed
rrosncilon for national defsnse
thertn - = period ~ distress.
and people should conserve the
excess money they are getting
TINS Was one Of the statements
made BY James J. Hunter. Of san
Francisco president OF tho Bank
% California. y. A. who visited
Tacoma for = short time Wednes-
day.
While here ne conferred with
{. y. Raleigh. manager 81 the
Tacoma branch ~ the Bank Of
California.
President Hunter has been on =
tour ~ eastern cities, which in
Guided Toronto. Ont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Louis 4. MISUNDERSTANDING !
p m. from the Lynn chapel. Rev
E. Arthur Larson officiating
burial Tacoma csmstsry.
Mrs. Mary Enthusiastically. 2
a m. from Sacred Heart church.
eorteKs leaving the Caffnsy mort.
usry - $40. burial Calvary GENE.
terry. rosary. Friday. sac p. m.
81 ths nortnary
hrs. Amanda p. Armstrong
Friday. s.so p. m. from ths Mel
llnger chapel burial Mountain
view burial park pallbsarsrs will
b Austin DAILY. WIN Mccain.
James Fulton. J. y. clIpin. wsitNr
Rivlsre and Ralph shaffer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
MRS. DANIEL .. 0ERONTf \

Mrs Lillian Cerontis. AZ. Of ss3p
Howr st. died Thursday IN a local
hospital. She was born In Con-
stantinopls and came 10 the
United States In 1909. Nina yrsrs
after her arrival in New Ya X. she
made her home In Taoomi 4. Mrs
Gerontis. a member OF ting Greek
Orthodox church. leaves ! rr hus.
band. Daniel J.. two ses NJ. John
and Bin of Tacoma: tw daugh
tiers. Cynthia Dolan and Alas May.
also Of Tacoma. and orr brother.
Nick Bill Of Seattle. B,s ,kiey. King
will announce the funs al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Charles IL erabse. "a. died In .
local hospltH Thursday. Re had
lived IN Tag oma five years. com
ing here ~ I'm Ocean City. Wash.
surviving ~ are three daughters.
hrs. Edni sampAlr. Mrs. Edna
Navls ahf hrs. Rufus Pauiy. ali
u Taco 10 a. ~ grandchildren. and
-four \ MISREPRESENTATION Mel
lingsr y ~ announcs the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

tourist and commercial stand.
point. Il also has = military sig.
nifiesnes. The federal government
proposes To build system n
super-hiehways across the United
States as part Of the defense pro-
gram. II is likely that the first
Of these viii be an express high
way following a central route
over the Oregon trail that will
divide AZ Salt Lake. one branch
running southwesterly TO the San
Francisco bay region. and the
other going In q direct route
through Idaho 70 the Columbia
valley. crossing the river at Una
tilla and following the Naches
highway 10 Puget Sound
Quick movement ~ the
mechanical army--moblle ar
tiiiery. high-speed tanks-wiil
make this express highway an
important factor In Pacific
coast defense. 10 win he the
most direct route from the
interior 10 all of the defensive
areas on the coast.
That there IL need for super
highways for the movement Of
military equipment was demon
strated when Fort Lewis troops
recently moved 10 California for
field maneuvers. Several accidents
due TO poor highways caused loss
OF life and serious injuries. And
also because Of the inadequacy
Of the highways the movement Of
troops and equipment was seri-
ously delayed
The fact Il not generally
known, hut In 1882, 40 years
ago, congress recognized the
desirability Of highway
through Naches pass NJ the
backbone Of a system OF mill
tary roads In the northwest
and appropriated $4,000 to
build II. Part Of the money
Was squandered and there was
not enough left 10 meet the
specifications for even the
rough wagon roads that suf-
feed In those DAYS.
Gov. Isaac Stevens recognized
the Importance Of the Naches
pass route and recommended II
in his report to Washington. The
road In still Of supreme import
ance.
Why II has not been buiit
h another story that goes into
the realm Of politics and the
highway pork barrel. leth-
argy Of those whose RESPONSE
billty u was TO look after Ia
eoma's interests, and smart
competitors for the east-of-
the-mountain trade. There
also n ground for the suspl-
cion that on nj least two occa-
sions Tacoma was deliberately
sold down the river.
The purpose Of the present
movement Is TO give Tacoma and
the rest Of the state the services
Of an organization committed to
the construction Of the Naches
cutoff. There will be no axes to
grind nor political debts 10 repsy.
II will be one of Tacoma's oon-
tributions to national defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13

Frank Dulau, " ), Of RI. 2. Box
53s. died Tuesday, IN a Seattle hos
pital. Ne had - en- a resident Of
this community 70 years. Dulau.
farmer. leave his wifs. Alice.
He ~as q meg absr Of the Holy
Rosary ehuno Mellingsr vfll
ANNOUNCE the ffunersl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
MIS-. ssopiEL NELSON

hfE Rachel Nelson. 70. Of 1851
70. rk ave. died At her bons
rhnrf day. she had lived in Ia
cosTs 20 years. coming here from
Insf is Mrs. Nelson was = native
~ Norway ana q member 81 the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-13
OBITUARY. NOTICES

Lutheran church. she leaves =
daughter. Mrs. n. w. sjoEren az
Tacoma. = fostsr-dauahtsr. Mrs.
Jack ". Newton of spanaways
one son. Norman Nelson of sylvan.
Fox island. a sister. Mrs. Peter
Bjelland of Tacoma ore brother.
jonas Esksiand 81 Alberta.
Canada. ard four grandchildren.
Mslllngar viii announce tha "a.
neral.