davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1D

the Duke never was in real danger.
The two other National League
games were rained out.
The Cleveland Indians, who used
to 60 to pieces on the road, edged
out Washington. 4-3, for their sew
enth triumph in 10 contests in the
East.
The Chicago White Sox held de-
terminedly to second place in the
American League by whacking the
Philadelphia Athletics, Al, behind
the six-hit hurting of John Rigney.
Billy Knickerbocker hit homer and
a double.
Browns Batter Red Sox.
Bob Muncrief and Jack Kramer
combined in a five-hit hurling job
for the ST. Louis Browns, who beat
the Boston Red Sox, Al. The hard
hitting Browns, who had lost the
day before despite four home runs,
linked 10 singles and three doubles
to triumph.
This enabled the New York Yam
KEGS to advance into third place by
capturing their third straight vic
tory. They beat Detroit, 6-5, with
Bill Dickey hitting his third home
run in four days to clinch the argu-
ment in the eighth. Tom Heinrich
also hit a round-tripper with one on
in the first to help usher Bobo New
som to his sixth defeat of the season
1t was the eighth time in nine
starts the Tigers big star of last
season had been knocked out of the
box.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

From near and far-Mickey
Owen must have lost the four
leaf clover his mama sent him to
get the Dodgers out of their
slump. Auburn and Mississippi
State will sign a new four-year
football contract.
The Yanks, who have been
getting nothing but buggy rides
lately, are looking forward to
their forthcoming boat trip to
Norfolk for an exhibition game
with the Piedmont League farm
hands. So far, Joe Di Maggie
has made six assists this season,
one more than he had all last
year.
Personal column-Bucky Wal
ters went under the knife for ap-
pendicitis yesterday in Cincin-
natl.
Tommy IT. Suffern) Tailor,
the socialite golfer, has been
made sergeant at Fort Dix and
his pay promoted to $50 per
month.
Buster Crabbe, male star of
the touring Ice Follies, is toy
ing with the idea of organizing
his own water carnival next
season.
Today's guest star-Howard
Roberts, Chicago Daily News:
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Inconsistent Shifting of Mats Makes Worth of Revised Lineup Questionable
Fight Can Be Exciting or Dismal
Flop, Depending Upon How
Much Spirit Buddy Shows

in many Of his recent starts he has
lacked the old speed and sharpness
of his two hands. There also has
been a slowing down in his reflexes,
which haven't quite the zip they
once knew.
All of this is something TO be
expected after some three years Of
steady training and constant fight
ing. especially against opponents
who have failed to demand any
real effort.
1t is easily possible that he Is
looking past Buddy Baer in the di-
rection of Conn and Nova. II this
is true. it will give Buddy a better
chance to make a showing.
If Louis has any trouble handling
Baer it will be a boost for the COM
ing Conn fight
The matter of the two Louis
hands is another factor. When you
are chucking your fists against 240
to $50 pounds of solid impediment,
almost anything might happen.
Louis has finished his last two
fights with sore hands This may
account for his loss in zip, speed
and sharpness on the hitting side.
There was a time when Louis
punched with such speed that no
eye quite could keep up. He threw
far more punches than most Of the
rineside observers could follow or
count
Old Louis Slash Absent.
In the last year the champion
has gone in more on the side OF
hand conservation. The oldslash
and abandon has been absent. His
opponents have been Dashed badly
and cut up. but rarely knocked
down. Each in turn has gone many
more rounds than the dope indi-
Gated
There NAV have been more
acute business acumen in this type
Of victory. leading to the belief that
Joe has passed over the hill.
This walloping festival can be an
exciting party or a dismal flop, de-
ptHuIllS tllllIt4y vi ILIC S4Hc Va
Buddy Baers heart.
He can make the show or wreck
it completely Every one knows he
can hit hard enough 10 knock out
anybody. But back Of this physical
power there must be the brand Of
flaming spirit which the two Baers
have yet to show in any crisis.
The circumstances surrounding
the earlier Max massacre may
change the situation and fire up the
furnace in the younger brothers
widespread system.
If this doesn't happen the enter
tainment soon will turn into a sor-
did shambles. with Buddy on the
shambling end. 1t hardly will be
pretty sight.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Fight
Continued From Page C-1D

I'm gonna win that title" predic-
tions like all of his predecessors.
Louis merely said he'd win, but hesi-
tated to call the round.
Main Bout Starts at $50.
A crowd of approximately $4,000
fans is expected to contribute at
least s125,0O0 to witness the struggle.
There is almost no wagering on the
fight because of the prohibitive odds
against Baer. The few dollars at
stake were plunked down on the
length of the duel.
The main bout. which is to be
broadcast, goes on promptly at $50
o'clock, while the first preliminary
is scheduled for 8:15.
The preliminary card is as follows:
Holman Williams VS.. Jimmy Leto
(6), frankie Wills VS.. El Brookman
t6), Ernie Robinson VS.. Manuel
Villa (6), Wicky Harkins VS.. Erwin
Kaplan 80, AL Franklin VS.. Roy
Dunno "a.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Pitching.
WrigIey Ordered Dir Dean Kept as Cub Coach
Tigers Po Lost Season. Only Former Took FIoq

There was no joy in Flatbush
last night. The mighty Casey
couldn't strike anybody out.
Worse than that, he couldn't get
anybody out"
The big dispute-Last winter a
lot of words were tossed about as
to the respective salaries of the
MeSsrs. Bob Feller and Buck
Newsom. Right now the chief
difference appears to be that Eel
Ter is earning his.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Peucocks and Acettes
In Return Pin Match

Mildred Peacocks All-Stars will
seek their second victory over the
Arlington Bowling Center Acettes
when these strong bowling teams
square OF at pm. Sunday at Silver
Spring.
Virginia Wright, Kitty Rice, Lillian
Copeland, Kitty Helms and Corinne
Hauser will compose the Arlington
quint while Evelyn Gay, Katherine
Caul, Mary Norris, Thelma Sim
mers and Boots Petit will see action
with the all-stars.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
By GRANTLAND RICE.

The still haunting memories of
a certain night in New York when
Joe Louis used Max Baer for a
punching bag and almost removed
Maxs head from his magnificent
torso are all that give Buddy Baer
a filmy look-in against the Brown
Bomber's two blasting fists at Grif-
fifth Stadium tonight.
AS nice and as kindly a fellow as
Buddy Baer is, the memory of that
dismal night for the Baer family
should be strong still in Buddy's
consciousness when he sees Louis
take the first forward step. If this
sight doesn't stir him into action
it will be the last Information of
the BaerS.
For the first time in history the
Nations Capital will hold a fight
for the heavyweight championship
of the world And in a world that
now is almost upside down Buddy
Baer can give it another startling
tilt by mailing Joe Louis on a vital
spot to take over the main crown
OF the ring game.
In the big crowd that will pack
Griffith Stadium TO the last square
foot there are few who give Buddy
the Mastodon more than a ghostly
chance to win.
Defeatest View Unlikely.
The betting has been 3 to l that
Louis will win by q knockout. But
there also is a feeling, too, that if
Buddy will wade in and give the best
he has there will be something to
talk about in the way of action and
thrills.
The answer is up to Buddy. He
saw what happened to his older
brother when Max apparently for
got that Louis had a chin to hit or
body to punch.
1t is hard TO believe that Buddy,
remembering what happened to
Max, can face Louis with any de-
featist frame Of mind
If Buddy takes the type of beat
ing that Max took without offer
ing any more resistance it will be
final proof that the Baer familyS
avocation never should have been
the prize ring. To be knocked out by
Louis. to be cut up or to be badly
battered would be no part of dis
grace, provided Buddy also was
swinging when those happenings
were taking place.
Buddy's Record Respectable.
Buddy can't box with Louis. and
he can't punch with Louis when it
comes to either hand, so very few
expect Baer to win They merely
are hoping he will do some fight
ing
Any 240-pounder who has been
through more than so ring battles,
with more than 40 knockoutS on his
side. should be able to provide a
few of the minor elements of COM
petition anyway. This part Of it
lies IN the realm Of heart and spirit,
big part of any contest.
The spreading idea that Joe Louis
has been slipping a trife here and
there also will receive closer in
spection in tonight's test.
The Bomber keeps on winning, but
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Charlotte Beuts Tors
To Regain Loop Lead
B, the Associated Press.

B! the hSSOclated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. May 23-The
up and down Charlotte Hornets were
up again today as Piedmont League
clubs changed partners for another
blast in the extremely close battle
for the loop leadership.
The Hornets came back last night
after dropping three games to Nor
folk and whipped the Tars. 6-l, to
60 out in front of the circuit by
a half game.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Runs batted in-Hesth .o2), Travis 13>,
Travis t2l. Sacrifces-De Sauteis Double
piay--Travis tunaSsistedl Left on bases
Cleveland. l0 Washington. 3 Bases on
balls-Of Hudson, 3 Struck out-By
Smith, !; by Hudson, 10; by Hevins. /
Hits-Of Smith. 3 in 5ia innings: of
HeVlne. none in 22s innings; of Eisenstat,
none in inning. Winning pitcher
Heving. Umpires-Messrs. Quinn. Nc
Gowan and Rommel. Time-2:15. At
tendance Standardization
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Metros Rout Riggs, 81

Riggs Banks softball team proved
no match for the Metropolitan Bank
ten yesterday when the latter took
a 81 decision Riggs was held TO
three hits by Carr. while e'the winners
pounded Shrout for II.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

.One ont when winnins run scored
G w - 600 ITO ooO-4
GEORGETOWN -------- 003 900 1915
Runs-Oertel. Sokol Mcneil Dowd,
Smith. Mlynarski, McFadden, Kashlap
Murphy Errors-Sokoi Gillian. Smith,
McFadden, Miller Koshlap. Runs batted
tn-Lusby. Gilhsm Picco. Smith t2),
Mlynarski, Castiglia. Three-base hits
Picco McFadden Home run-Smith.
Stolen base-Fitzgerald. Sacrifce-Mc-
Neil. Kloak. Paiak. Left on bases-George
Washington. $; GEORGETOWN. 4, Double
playS-Lusby TO Gilham to Dowd Mcneil
to Lusby Mlynarski to Miller to Castiglia
First base on balls-Of Murphy, 5; OF
KlosE = Struck out-By Murphy. &:
BY k!oak. !: by Dieckelman, ! Hits-Of
Murphy. > IN innings; of Dieckelman.
in , innings. Passed ball-Castielia. Wild
pltcheS-Murphy. Kloak. Balk-,Kloak
Winning pitcher-Deckelman. Umpires-
Messrs. Mattingly and Morrlsey.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Adiutonts Whip Execs

Three innings in which they COL
iected four runs carried the A. G. o.
Adjutants to a 1910 victory over
the A. G. o. Executives in a War
Department Softball League game
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Games Today,

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at Chi. Cinci. at Chicaso.
Pitt. at st. l., night Pitts. at 81. Louis
Only games. Phlla. at Brooklyn.
New York al Boston
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash at Phla. = Wash. at Phila.. -
Boston at New York Boston at New York.
5, Louis at Cleve. ST. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. Il; New York. 4.
. Louis. :. Brooklyn. +.
Philadelphia CHICAGO. rain.
Pittsburgh, rain.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Totals 81 SOS II Totals 81 ~
Evening star., 1941-05-23
League Statistics

FRIDAY, ma 23. 1871.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland. T. Washington. 3.
ChicsEo. 4 Philadelphia, ].
New York, 8. Detroit. 5.
ST TDuiS &. RnSton I
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Official Score

Totals 81 10 ~ IS o
.Batted for De sautels in eighth inning.
tBatted for Heving in ninth inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
PILOT LICENSE
NUMBER 3

TIVE Navy's No. F1Bsr" has al
4 ways had = low number Pour
yesfs after he graduated from An.
napolis he asked for aviation duty
and was turned over 10 Glenn
Cuftiss for instruction. lie vas
the navy's third pilot
Soon after he got his wings. h.
set an enduraBee record Of az
hours and ten minutes The navy
did not have ar aviation field ~
that time and young Towers stayed
On for q while a. curtiss Camp a.
= test pilot When the navy bslil
a flying field ~ Anna polls. Towers
Vas sent there 10 TAXI charge
Later. s'hen nc Pensacola sehool
as established. h. Nas made ~
sogtivs officer there
Admiral Towers considers bat.
tiesnips and sirplsnes equally IN
dispensabls supplements 70 ore an
other. and IL therefore against an
Army-Nasy air force eompNrabls
70 the r. A. p "A naval aviator
l. part o. a team. he ssys II
be doesn't practice with M team.
he won I know the signals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Scrap Metal
Drive Planned

WASHINGTON - Naticawlas
salvage csnnrslsns - collect scrap
metals slamlaem snd Steel msy
~ started ~ 1uiy a. = result
- thrsstsnsd sAerlasss dsfsnse
officials eaia here
rNo test campaigns ksEia -.
dsy n Rirhmona. Va. ana Msdi-
san. Wa. whsfs tn civilian eoe.
uiatians sin ~ asksa t. centrie-
ute aluminium pets. nans KETTLES
cd Franklin automobiles ~hieA
contain murh slaminusA. xseuum
cleaner ara washing machins
parts essssnss and ether ssivss.
snls items
tsesuzaay. italy Great nFtf.
81. saa s.pes ~ have lals-
lated -piek.p- esapsiEn. -
eail~ss scrap ss.lsstai. - k<~p
their War isaa.srte. supplied.
DEFENSE efflelais believed =
laFse-sesls advertising campaign
would begin IN June - : huild-ap
fes the salvage campaign % hsKsn
on Independents day. Ire drive
would ~ conducted by FlorslIe -
La1iuarsila. the new director % the
efflcs n civilian defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

three years older.
He Is still a shy man. but his blue
eyes look with disconcerting direct
ness at the person 10 whom he IL
talking lie - fair skinned and
his blonde hair IL grayinE. The
skies are his real element. but hls
soft southern drawl identifies him
as Georgia born.
As the nayy's flying chief. Ad-
miral Towers spends most Of his
time in the air. and when he comes
down TO earth he gives the impress.
sion Of never quite settling on ~.
There IL an ordinary flat-topped
desk IN his navy department office
here. but he never uses a. He
reads his correspondence signs let
ters and orders. studies reports
standing before a high mahogany
table which looks like an oversize
drafting board.
BE hasn't had much free time
lately. but when he can. he flies
down 10 Palm Beach 10 join his
family. play a little golf walk with
his seiate scotties fMaeTsvish
and cindersl and enjoy the people
his wife sntertains. His daughter.
VINO recently married in the
navy" and his son are both chill
dren Of his first marriage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
FORCED DouN
IN FOG AT SEA

THEN there was the time In 1919
L that Jack Towers led the flight
Of NC-4's across the Atlantic
the first time IL was spanned BY
planes He had been working on
the idea Of flying the Atlantic In
1917, but Americas entry into the
war postponed the plan. When
the flight was finally made
Towers own plane VAS forced
down In q FOG 81 sea. slightly
damaged. He managed 20 keep Il
sflost for 50 hours and, without
charts. guided only b. his knoxl-
edge ~ currents and wind. 10
TAXED Ms plane 200 miles 70 the
Azores
Next. bs wss threatened nth
retirement over eye troubis. A
Congressman who publicly threat
snsd b tear the hide of the navy
department on the floor 81 the
house" II Towers vas retired Aldn't
need 10 carly out the threat BE-
cause o. a successful operation.
Passed over for promotion 70
rear admiral In 1898. Jack Towers
Was selected D. President RoOse-
welt while stiii a captain 70 head
the navy's ssr0nzutios bureau.
Then hs received his rear ad-
mirsicY
Suocess In overcoming ~ many
obstacles cd not 70 70 az head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

D. y IneFoe.<1 HuzIes<z -
afmzna ~ n4z< 1Htz<| - = -
Almslz H.z=<e g - mesf4 f<cn
- HFeeaw<s = - arasa~zs
r. fefmsi ererznz - y -
s<fuF'fze. - =
r. tlmtIE - 49, = - -
- 49, ne4<fH 80 - =.s=..=r<t
<feFes y ~ F<<ITIe Ne<fkx<sf.
Th<fs efs ttF<< f'enrz y - -
$50 - fTeIxat <HtFse<< -
cemmsFe< =
y carries : fonnI<i< zfzEz 4
f1iIa< Fvffsx<F<fe<<. feHx<< $500
- m<rHIaFz rIzno<. - eeeees
HFsQh fesa*,1z
kssesf<t<f eits n A kln<Is.
- rFer<lsse<. 49, u~ = A kI.n~
Ftx - Ek<iF - He7<Ft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Widow Estate
IL Millions

sEATTLE-Mrs. Agnes Andcr-
son. widow OF = Pacific Northwest
lumberman who died April S. 1910.
left an estate Of sil .e67 .o7s.61,
II was estimated in an appraisal
filed here in superior court.
Taxes to the state and federal
governments will take $4,000. 900
Of what Mrs Anderson left. the
federal government getting about
-. SOC. 900. and the state $500. 900
More than $4,000. 900 of her
property was in 5000 shares in
the Stratford Investment Co, her
personal holding company. She
had $3.50. 900 in checking and saw
ings accounts Mrs. Anderson was
the widow of Alfred n. Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

A part Of each week he l. ION the
road" which means he's flying 10
every corner OF the United states
Ne visits every air base ~ least
once every three months. When he
travels. he dresses IN uniform and
takes enough civilian clothes - he
can come down In northern hiehi-
gan or the ZIP II Florida and he
comfortable. His Douglas c-tz
transport plane carries three pas
sengers. but he travels with only
a pilot and co-pilot who Ia also hin
aide. Usually the eo-pllot Ia ths
passenger. because Gen. Emmons
can't be in the air long before he
goes forward 10 take the stick ia
his own hand. He has piled up
1000 pilot hours since he got his
wings
Taking his turn IT ths controls
10 relieve his pilots on long flights
Is typical ~ the Fsnerai when
he IL grounded" In his Bolllns
Field office. he never summons hls
saibordinaies with buxxers and teie.
phones II he wants them. he gets
up and leaves his office 10 20 10
theirs II there Ia = queue BE-.
fore the eheck-room At his club. he
gets In line 10 wait his turn instead
OF sending a junior officer 10 fetch
his hat and coat. More than Que
second lieutenant has been startled
out u his respectful dignity 10
find that the chief Was holding hls
coat for him.
Gen. Emmons u q little under
ak feet tail 10 slender, with hori-
zOn-seafching blue eyes ard curly
white hair. He stoops little whsn
he walks. BE sAys he thinks no
looks as army officers are sup
posed 20 look tn civilian clothes
"A litiis dow6y and untitled /"
Actually he dresses well although
conssrvAtivsiy. A stssl-grey double
breasted suit. with blue foulsrd tie
and white linen IL typical choice
Mrs. Emmons paints and plays
thu violin equally well. and the
general enjoys her talents but he
says I'm just a listener don't
know much about such things"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31

DuIedu Oh dtfoildutiNs, - only
The air forces nearly missed
both men. Gen. Emmons tried 10
transfer to aviation almost imme-
diately after his graduation from
West Point. was turned down three
times because OF his eyes. finally
made IL just one year before the
u. s. entered the World war.
Admiral Towers was turned
down for Annapolis and went 10
Georgia Tech for two years until
his application was reconsidered
and he was admitted 10 the Naval
academy. This was only the first
Of a series Of times when Jack"
Towers was almost lost to the
navy.
In 1912, when planes wsr. not
equipped with safety belts nor
pilots with pArachutes. he was rid
ing with another navy man In .
two-seater. open cockpit plane
The ship hit an air pocket at
about ! 700 feet and both men were
bounced out. The pilot was killed,
but Towers chung to a strut on the
planes wing and nosted down with
H. He escaped without fatal in
juries After that. the navy
adopted safety belts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
Woman Hurt When
Thrown From Car

Suffering a serious cut IN the
head, ss-year-old Ars. Clara Ryan
ll17 Ia. Morton ave. was = pa
tient Friday IN the Northern Pa
cifie hospital
Her injuries we're received when
she was thrown from the sutomo-
Bile in which shs Vas ridlnF a. a
result ~ ooglkion Thursday even
ing a. Morton ard Mckinley ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
FIRST To ARRIVE.
LAST To LEAVE

GENERAL EN1oss l. %. first
VI one 10 STRIVE h the morning
~ his Office IN the Administration
building st Boiling Pied near
Washington. and the last one %
leave - night BE says. 4 never
Ike 10 leave anything On my dssk .
His speech IL clipped snd precise
and he likes hls words 10 look that
way on paper II letter with
long sentences and sisborsfs
clauses " given - him 10 sign.
he red pencils about half u u and
asks 20 have u written d04H "a
ths sizs - his style.
A. the field be speuds the morn.
inT reading reports someiimea
calls for his official ear nna gees
IN town - the var department. for
conferences he lunches asgally ~
ths Officers eiub TO talk bsal.
meas
A. 81 h. ls ths armys young
al he1tfnAut general BE grad
uatsd from Vest Point ~1th = cen.
mission ~ the infantry n 1917
hs qualified - a pli1f and his
recollection ~ hls frat solo nlghf
Il ths. h. as "eysre0nfi1ssi =
There gsfs only 10 fiiers 10 tn
army then. and 100 planes I'm
mons ysys q ths forces h. com.
n~nds today. We have ths sksis !.
Ton Nov - need - put tn "a
en- hs vas attached 70 ths asla-
ton section q ths signal eofps for
ins duration ~ the first Hosi1
Mar. ana tnsn studied - Harvard
Maxwell field. and tbs army
seheols At Foff L<avenvorfh.
He doesn't eorsidsr Ms air ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-31
The StOrk
to

MT. ana Mff- I<Ns W. beh,
1915 SO. 33rd st. May l. son.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett X. Morley.
SIS Ea. 56th st. April %. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis =. Crelling
POOL Ea. Harrison st. April rs,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Leland. RI. S,
Box ~. April 30. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Hutchins.
5024 No. Vssssult st. April 81,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Hsrtzog. 1910 Ea. p st. April 80.
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred r. Filley,
s13 No. J st. April 20. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. L. Gottschalk,
Ri. ;, Box 27l. April 80, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Browning VIM.
CAM, 1884 No. Bristol st. April q.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Ruth. 1866
So. 57th st..April "a. daughter.
eNr. and Mrs. Lee VIM. Bamford.
Enumclaw. April 20. daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard lager. 3i5
So. J st. April IS. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NJ Lane.
IT'S No. Anderson st, April ~.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond NJ. Hans
sen. 60l9 So. Pine st. May 1, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jos. Ranahan.
1888 Fswcett ave. April rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brentin, RI. 8,
Box ZOE. April rs. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Axlund.
614 Ea. saith st. April 80. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Lewis.
s053 So. Yakima ave, April 80.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. shouss,
6233 So. Pine st. April ~. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale d. whitney.
1921 So. 5sth st. April 70.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ". divers.
50O5 So. Yakima ave, April rs.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Kohler,
2el5 No. 18th st, April IS. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eppler. 1927
So. Washington st, April rs.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. r. Deering.
American Lake No. April 30. son.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar s. Black
burn. Rt /, Box s52. April rs,
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. A. Huey.
11O6 No. Tacoma ave. April 70.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace W. Hslh-
day. 1919 Pacific ave. April 70.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon n. TBell.
RI. s. Box 15s. May son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Thomp-
son. Gig Harbor, April IS.
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion c. Ed
wards. Ri 9. Box 1884, April Is.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle c Murphy,
$50 Es- r st, April 80. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Watt.
4023 No. 3sth st, April %.
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Down
ing. 1907 SO. 18Th st. April 80
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester /. Barr.
1904 "a. g 81. May =. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence n. Croft
tssu. 1895 "a. St May 10,
daughter.