davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-14
Federal Lease Bond Is
Unchanged Despite Many
Protests OF Operators

Vigorous protests against the requirements of the federal
leasing provisions especially with regard the $1,000 bond
required development production has resulted
presenting the before the Department of
+ba
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Inc following appointments were
made by the Board:
A. r. Gibson, Justice of the Peace,
Libby Township.
Martin 0. Swanson, Constable,
Troy Township.
Montee Gaertner, Constable, To
bacco Township.
A contract to purchase land was
let 10 John Carpenter for the seq
NE4 of Section IL, Township 81,
Range 27.
Grand Deeds were issued to the
following:
Catherine P. Grigg-Lots and 2,
Blk. 3. Reynolds Add, West Troy
Elgin Murphy--Lot 3, Blk. 3,
Add, West Troy.
Continued on page %
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Proceedings of County
Commissioners
Libby. Montana June 5. 1889.

tpb9f AiolitdiieA y lllt y, 1909.
The Board of County Commission
ers, Lincoln County. Montana, met
IN regular session at the Court
house in Libby. June to 7. in
elusive
Present: Ray c. Frost, James Ma
honey Chef O. Hoisington. Com
missioners. and Eldon j. Schuck.
Clerk.
The report of the County Clerk
and Recorder. as required under
Section 4l63.7 R. C. NJ. 1885. was
submitted to the Board.
A resolution was adopted by the
Board to issue funding bonds for
floating indebtedness existing at the
close of business on February %.
1899.
A resolution transferring various
budget items was adopted by the
Board.
Officers of the county were au-
thorlzed to leave the state at any
time they may deem necessary dur
ing the month of June and up to the
regular meeting of the board In
July.
James Mahoney was named as
delegate to attend the Commission
ers' Convention which is to- be held
IN kalispell on June 10, 20 and q.
The following claims were audit
ed, approved and warrants were or
dered drawn for the same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

vention next year
which will nominate
the Democratic can
dldate for President.
It explains the enor-
nous apparent pop
ularity for John
Nance Garner, de-
spite Gamers clois-
tered vocal chords.
1t explains the utter
collapse of incipient
booms for every
New Dealer who has
been put forward as
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

very carefully. The
first is that deliv-
cred at the Ameri-
can Retail fedora
ton banquet by
President Roosevelt.
The second is the
outline for tax revi-
sion aimed at reviv-
ing business laid be-
fore the house ways
and means commit
tee by Secretary of
the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau Jr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Roosevelt Has PorL, on
His Side for the Moment

This sentiment against spending
and the New Deal economic poll
cles IS not strong enough, yet, APP
parently, to insure revision of gov
eminent spending. But it would be
tomorrow if the pork element could
be eliminated. Thus Roosevelt has
pork on his side, for the moment,
but the bigger the pork spending the
more eager will the congressman be
TO swat the next Roosevelt spending
proposal which is not sufficiently
creased. The defeat by the senate
Of the Florida ship canal is a per-
feet example of this. The Florida
senator's did their utmost to include
the Florida canal in logrolling
combination, and as a matter Of
fact had more success than an
peared on the final roll call. But
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg did such
good publicity job in branding this
project that even Pat Harrison,
whose state of Mississippi is inter-
ested IN the canal, had to 60 to Sen.
Claude Pepper and beg to be ex-
cused Harrison had been making
quite play against spending. TO
have voted for this particular ex-
penditure would have put him in
an inconsistent position, to put it
mildly.
All of which spells more strength
for the conservatives at the CON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
President Viii Yin Battle
To Continue Spending Policy

President Roosevelt will win the
battle he forecast in his address be-
fore the American Retail fedora
ton. The spending policy will con-
tinue, despite grumbling from con-
sentative leaders, not only among
the Republicans, but in the Presi-
dents own party. There will be no
reduction in the total taxes paid by
business. In fact there is likely to
be at least small increase as
Stunning that there is any tax revi-
sion at ALL Some of the nuisance
taxes on business may be repealed
or revised, but If they are then
the fiat corporation income taxes
will be boosted, so that the net eff
feet will be to make successful COM
panies pay more, though to ease the
burden slightly on unsuccessful COM
panies.
IneTe Will be no marked curtaiI-
ment OF government competition
with business. Unemployed will con-
tlnue to be aided by work relief in
stead OF by dole, and social securi-
ty benefits will be greatly extended.
But in winning the battle Roose-
Welt runs serious risk of losing
the war. The chief reason why there
will be no balancing of the budget,
in fact increased spending, is not in
sympathy on Capitol Hill with the
PRESIDENTS economic theories, but
the age-old desire fer pork , and the the
necessity for logrolling to get it
hence bigger and bigger appropria-
tons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

WASHINGTON. insiders are con-
WINGED that President Roosevelt, far
from having change of heart on
the principle of taxing undistributed
corporation profits at higher rate
than those paid out in dividends, is
now working on a. broad phase of
political strategy aimed at the pres
ldential election next year.
The proof, they say, will be re-
yealed by comparing two speeches
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

Insiders are convinced the
President is iuorking ON a
phase of political strategy for
the next election NeV
Deal starts all over again =.
Frank Murphy looming as
tohite hope of the Neio Deal
;. President expected to luin
his battle 10 continue his
spending policy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

1t will be noted that Mr.. Morgen-
THAI suggested repeal of the last
vestige of the special tax on undis-
tributed corporation earnings. It is
known that the President is private
ly strongly against this revision. It
is further known that Morgenthau
would not think of saying anything
publicly against his chiefs will.
The answer to this apparent con-
tradiction is that the President has
decided to give business the oppor-
tunity it has demanded-to revise
the tax law, or rather permit its
revision, just as business spokes-
men have been urging.
Then, if business does not revive
spectacularly, if it does not absorb
millions of unemployed now on gov
eminent rolls of one sort or anoth-
er, the President can say to the
country: I'VE gave them everything
they said they needed-even things
we knew they ought not to have, in
order toatest this thing thoroughly.
Now we know that business CAN
NOT or WILL NOT function in such
way as to take care of this situa-
ton. The government, perforce,
must take care Of these people. We
cannot let them starve or freeze.
And We will not support them by
the demoralizinp doIe.i'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
'Ne,o Deal Starts All Over
again fifth Critics Stumped

So the New Deal starts all over
again, with its critics deprived Of
the answer they have been making
Tor at least four years-that bust
ness would revive if the government
would just let it alone-knocked into
cooked hat.
1t business should revive, the New
Dealers figure that reform" would
merely be delayed until after the
election. Actually they would like
to see this, not because they do not
believe their reforms are good, but
because the present business situa-
ton has them considerably worried
They are just a little disturbed by
the growing conclusion in the coun-
try, as evidenced first in the purges,
then in the 1898 election, and more
recently by polls, that the New Deal
has not been so hot, in that it has
added billions to the national debt
while the number of unemployed
apparently is as great as it was at
the depth of the depression.
Good times next year would make
Democratic victory, both as TO
the presidency and as to congress.
much more likely. In fact plenty of
shreWd observers think the Demo
Gratis will have to tumble the ball
rather badly to lose the next cleo
ton If business is good and obvi-
ously growing better. Parties rare
ly lose elections in good times. 1t
IS economic distress, almost invari-
ably, which beats the party in pow
er, II one except the rare cam
palgn In which some issue moves the
people more deeply than their pock-
etbooks. Sometimes there is very
little rhyme or reason in this, but
It IS. generally true.
Moreover the Republicans are not
IN good shape, despite their astute
leadership on Capitci Hill. They are
hopelessly divided on issues. Even
IN congress this is apparent.
NoiC Frank Murphy Looms
As Neto Deal White Hope
Attorney General Frank Murphy
is looming more and more as the
white hope of the New Deal for the
presidential nomination next wear
II Franklin D. Roosevelt does NOT
choose" to run. Murphy is the
third candidate to be trotted out by
the hundred percenters. The first
was Robert II. Jackson, now solicit
tor general. President Roosevelt
was very anxious to have Jackson
run for governor Of New York, last
year.
Had Jackson run and been elect
ed, he would now be governor Of
New York, and in position not only
Of being able to do things, and keep
m the llmelight, but Of having car
ried the Empire state in year,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

Roosevelts possible successor.
It explains the desperate efforts
OF the President to win Sen. James
r Byrnes, who has been rather
vocal about the governments spend
ing policy.
Ben syndIcate--WNu servic2l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15
Then III Health Pit Harry
Hopkins Out OF Picture

Two things happened to that. No
one is sure precisely which of the
two was the chicken and which was
the egg, but one was that Hopkins
was out of the picture on account of
his health, and that while he was
out of the picture the spenders and
business baiters climbed into the
saddle again-and are still there as
this is written.
Maybe if Hopkins had been well
enough to fight for the program with
regard to business he certainly stood
for when he was seeking conforma-
ton as secretary of commerce
things would have been different.
Or maybe if the New Dealers had
not become convinced that Harry's
constitution would not permit the
strain of running for the presidency
things would have stayed put. It is
difficult to tell. Perhaps even Roose-
welt does not know the answer to
that.
Be that as it may, most New
Dealers will tell you confdentially
that they do not think Hopkins
health permits his consideration for
the candidacy next year.
Meanwhile Murphy is busily en-
gagged not only in building himself
up before the country, but in doing
1t in such way as to overshadow
the similar exploits of Thomas E.
Dewey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-06-15

which was not too good for the
Democrats.
OF course, Jackson might not have
been elected had Roosevelt pre-
vailed on the leaders TO nominate
him, but the interesting thing at
the moment is that the New York
leaders turned thumbs down on him,
and have never regretted their de-
cision.
After Jackson's elimination-for ii
could scarcely be considered any
thing less-Harry L. Hopkins be-
came the white hope of the New
Deal. This movement involved also
a bit of business appeasement. At
the moment the New Dealers were
rather thoroughly convinced that
they must have a business revival
if they were TO be kept in power
after next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Dawn Patrol

Watch IRISH GIRL in the
fifth today. She needed that last
race and now looks ready off a
mile in 1;47. breezing. The
eighth ace looks like a. good
spot for AUTUMN COLOR.
Three-eighths in SO 3-5 says
this might be the day. MOON
MADNESS should show inn
proyement in the fifth, off a
half in 80 3-5, breezing. Low
BALL might surprise in the
third. Looked fit and ready
going a half in :49 AS, breez-
ing.
The Elltaes stables BAGEN-
MAY turned in a nice three
quarters in LII 3-5. breezing.
BLACkPOOL looked on edge
going fiye-eighths in 1:02 l-5,
handily. The 2-year-old colt is
worth following any time he
goes. Tab TETRA PLAY -.
looks like a repeater off a half
in :4e 3-5. breezing. LEATHER
GOODS turned in a good half
in 40 2-5. breezing fit and
ready. Looks like Trainer Allen
Drumheller Is bringing TRI-
PLANE back TO the races. The
winner of last years $4,000
mile went three-eighths in :36
As. breezing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

l<4attkMGTF2 WUtS&l4f
FiFuf r~aee--e40o. claiming. 3-year-
olds and up: 3 furlones.
Murteage Pride l04 $40 $50 $40
Little Mickey 100. $50 $40
Brown Polly io4.. $50
winning Jockeys In order: urohs.
0udson and Collins. Time ia AS.
Pebble ~, Meto Boy. Scythe, Parade
step. Ny Dow. Lullaby Lady, Vas
'a,ssss; TO Ley alss s4o Gcn. a.ye.r-o,d
mAidens; 8 furiones.
Mioland lilo go. 500 $50 240
Black Haw io3.... $40 2p0
Tacoma Ill 1000 40
Winning jockeys In order: sean.
bovine n Grohs. Time 100. Star
Point, valadtna Flower, Movie Actor.
re TS'rd ~ n.c .nossc ala, sis, Tnh, a.ye.r-
nlds and up; Q furlongs.
Spanish Witch ZOE 900 40 320
Final Play il4 -. lo7o $40
DAbuf III -. $50
winning jockeys in order: Fred
erick. Dye and Classify. Time liza l-5.
Rock Pan. Josephine D. Gold knight.
Lanuuo. Lovers Chat. Sky Shoot.
Fourth aace-e4O0. claiming. B.
yeAr-olds and up. Wash.-hrcds; bh
oiad Fraud lo4 IA. 90 $50 40
zAdra lot ...*.... $50 $40
Premier Jim ii4... ITO
Winning Jockeys in order. Bovine.
SsaS w. sno Mac ssns sna.m lt Prince PFC ye'
Frederick. Glad March. Ras Hill
also ran.
Tlth Race--s<oo. claiming. a-year-
nlds and up; ! mile.
Leland 100 ..,. zoo $50 $50
North PORK ZOE -. $40 $50
pulls Ito ......... $40
Winning jockeys In order: Dodson.
roro Blue. idle Lad. Patcheye. Malta.
Silver Sickle also ran.
sixfh 1nce-s4oo claiming. a-year-
olds and up: | mile.
ruth Jelinek los. 10. 10 $50 $50
Thistle Ray 10 /. 54,io 1890
Glad santa ia 40
Winning jockeys in order: 0rohs.
HERMAN and Dodson. Time lisa As.
| Curious~ Double Dip. Black Nose.
seventh n~ace--e6oo. claiming. s.
| year-olds and up. / i-l6 miles.
Dehemoth 1o7 -. $40 $50 400
NJ. Spence lot = 80 $50
Victor Ito ..... zTo
Scott and Grohs. Time las. Ro-
chester BOY. Union OH. Blue Hour
Eighth Race-ssoo. claiming. g.
vear-old< and up. lie miles.
Can Ele los ..... ITO $50 SOC
Mr.. Nancy Ia -. $50 400
! Gold Jet lO2 $500. 5.lo
winning Jockeys in order: 6rohs.
| 0ena ana Dcdson. Time las As.
i Hattie Mar. Newsman. Hogans Fox.
Darton Gold. Bccter Chief. sfratAgem,
Magic Baby. Shasta Kup. Chss. Clarke
also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Puneee Upsets
Jack bromwich

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.-Fer-
nee Puncec. 25-year-old Yugoslav-
ian ace. scored a startling upset
today over Jack Bromwich of
Australia. classed as the worlds
top-ranking amateur. to give MS
country an even break in the first
two singles matches of the inter-
zone Davis cup final.
The cores were 60, SIS, o-6,
60.
Puncec played a brilliant
all-round game As he kept his
21-year-old opponent on the
u In n two-hour match feat
ured by protected baseline raj
lies and terrific volleying.
The victory evened the match at
ono all in the best of five series
to determine the United States OPP
ponent in the challenge round at
Merton Cricket club. Haverford,
Pa.
Earlier. Adrian X. Quist. worlds
sixth ranking player, trounced
Drago Mite. 21-year-old Yugoslav-
ian, go. Ga, 6-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

profits. 1t should do that,
for Tacoma long has needed
such q field.
Roger Peck, treasurer of the Ia
coma Tigers and owner Of the
property. as well as adjoining
property. will appear before the
park board Monday to discuss the
possibilities of such a develop
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

If the deal is put over and the
development made, it can be ex.
pected to see radical changes OF
the playing field proper. such as
home plate for baseball being in
the northwest corner, the grand
stand facing southeast. That
would mean the football field
would run north and south. It's
all interesting and may come
about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
GRECLAN TINE WINS
HONEYMOON. M Lon

cos Grecian Time went to the
front at the half mile marker
in the sixth and best offering at
Washington park yesterday. and.
under the steady rating of Jockey
c. DURANGO, had enough speed to
pull away from the favorite, Bar
gain Hunter in the stretch for a
three length victory. Mr.. Mile
was third in the field of eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

government. The Tacoma field.
under the plan. would be leased
to the Tacoma Tigers of the West
ern international league and 10
others desiring 1t on a pay-rent-
by-percentage proposition.
Such a field. II Is pointed
out. would be undertaken only
n the park board members are
convinced that Il will pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
MAJOR PLAY

NEW YoRk-The Dodgers In
no laughing matter these dawn
The Cardinals found out and the
Reds are learning too.
Before a canaritv house Of a.
I62. last nirht In rbbct. Field
BROOKLYN won lis fifth straight
game by downing Cincinnati a.
Tot Pres.nell pitched SIGHT
game.
Fortunately fer the Reds
81. Iputs ~as beaten nv The
PhflItes last rfxht. ga. n
~ tn fourth straisht loss
Ter The Cards ana took Nm
sidernble wind out Of their
pennant xails. Trailing. so.
The PAIls rn1lbed and kayoed
McCee. Andrews and Weil.nd.
carl REYNOLDS and Rim Russell
slurred home all the run. al The
Cubs beat the Bees. 81. Claude
Passeau eave the Bees IL hits,
winning his 18th game.
Pittsburgh nosed out the Giants.
A.. behind the six-hit pitching of
MAJ Butcher. EIhie r1etchers
homer with one on was the big
punch in the Pirates cause.
Charley Keller led the Yankees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
NEGAMr SURVIVES

TOkYO-After the war depart
ment had announced that SUBJ
Lieut.. Hiroshi Negami, japanese
Olympic swimmer, had been killed
in China, friends reported the in
formation was in error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
O THE BUSINESS

MADISON. Wis. - Fred SADLY,
secretary of the Wisconsin boxing
commission. fought as = heavy
weight in his younger dayr and
once was ksyoed In the first round
by Jack Dempsey in Memphis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Tacoma's 193e-4o bowling sea
son. moved up a week on account
Of the staging of the Northwes'
Congress here next spring. get
underway next week when thre'
big leagues pry off the lid at Tn
Broadway alleys.
The Industrial league will be TN
first circuit TO start, shooting IL
initial matches Monday night a.
7 O'Clock on the Broadway drives
The loop has eight teams, two
more than last year. and may ado
two more before the second weei
of play rolls around. Teams nov
entered are Tacoma Towel Supply
Doc Boyer. Big Bad Wolf, johnson
Candies. Ray Printing company
Three Little Pigs. Hooker Electro
chemical company and Defiance
Lumber company.
Tuesday night viii find the
Commercial lie aguers. 100
strong, going on the Broadway
alleys in two squads, one at
7:l5 o'clock and the other two
hours later. Numbered among
the 20 Commercial league
teams are three quintets conf
posed of women bowlers. The
opening schedule has been an
nounced by Secretary Bertha
Mccormick, as follows:
First squad - Shaub-Ellison US
Cammarano men; Archer's Con
fectionery VS.. Bills Tavern
Shaughnessy Cafe VS.. Jordan
Bread: 38th Street club VS.. Cam
marano women: The Stationers
Inc. VS.. Redmen.
Second squad-Ice Delivery VS.
Langeland Furnaces; Communit,
Tavern VS.. Langeland Oil; Tacom'
Ice company VS.. Hotel Winthrop
Western Furnaces vs.. Royal Ar
canum, Hooker Flectrochemical vs.
Postoffice.
The Glass B City league, con
siderably strengthened over las
season, gets going Thursday nigh
Twenty teams are entered in thi
circuit, which also bowls in tw
shifts. one at tbs and the othe
two hours later.
There are still a few places
TO be filled on some of the
teams and any bowler wishing
to participate in any Of the
loops should be present at the
opening and make known his
wish TO Bert Wilson. manager
of the Broadway alleys, who
will endeavor to place all who
want to bowl.
Most of the Broadway allie
leagues I now organized an
ready for their start. Practical
all will be in action within tw
weeks. Organization meetings wi.
be held next week at Broadwa
sport center by the Knights c
Columbus on Monday, the Class
Women's league on Tuesday, an
the Odd Fellows on Wednesda,
All are scheduled for s o'clocl
The Milwaukee league meets to
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
Cams Tie Series
With Fuel Nine

Cammaranos of the Junior In
dustrial league tied up their play
off series. one-all, when they beat
the sell Fuelmen. II to 2, at JEFF
ferson park. Gordie Bauer pitcher
for the Cams. allowing three hits.
He struck out Is. The winners
collected IA hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

The Metropolitan park board v
interested In the possibilities of
taking over Athletic Park and de-
veloping 1t into a public-owned re-
creational field. more particularly
for field games such as baseball
and football.
Spokane and B~eilingham have
similar fields. made possible by
financial assistance of the federal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
With Count Two and Three
Walter Bliss Slams Homer

7 EFTY IsEKITE. who struck out ID last night a ohe pioeheo IA
l. away from a perfect sevenInnng hurting effort against the
Be1ingham Chinooks at Athletic park.
Walter Bliss was the batter. the most dangerous man on
cb,noo souad The count was three and two and then Leny,
irving y get that bah over the plate, grooved a fast one for Bliss
xho "a dug in hard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

SUMMARY
Stolen bases. Mattos. Minnitti: sac
rifice hit. Hartmann: two-base hits,
Weldon. Mattos 8. Garretson. Abbott;
double play. Hartman to Colbern to
Gsrretson. left on bases. Bellingham
S. Tacoma IL: rum batted In. Reich.
Abbott Q. Minnitti 2: struck out, by
Clemence 8. Medeghini z, bases on
balls. off Clemence 6, Medeghini 2;
wild pitch, Clemence: time Of game.
l:54; umpires. Randolph and Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25

Stolen base. Mattos: two-base hits,
Hartman, Isekite: home run, Bliss;
runs batted in. Bliss, Mattos q: left
On bases, Bellinghom. none; Tacoma
4; struck out by Soinila 4. Isekite Is:
bases on balls. off Soinila /: time of
game. :04; umpires, Stewart and
Randolph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
SERVICE NINE WINS

Wartenbe Service nine yester-
day defeated Woodmen of the
World, Is to 4. collecting Ie hits.
Gunas held his rivals 10 seven
blows. Bombardin hurled for the
losers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 4. New York 8.
Chicago 6. Boston /.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati q
Philadelphia s, ST. Louis 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
, N

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma SO, Bellingham OIL.
Wenatchee 7. Spokane 9.
Vancouver g. Yekima 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-25
PACIFIC CoAsT A
YESTERDAY.

1ESI EKDAA KESI Its
Los Angeles 3. Seattle 2.
Sacramento 8. Oakland o.
San Francisco A. Portland l..
San DISCO 7 Hollywood 6.