davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Retirement Plan
Might Draw Attack
CONTINUED from Pare One,

-
have joined forces through their re-
spective associations and have the
cooperation of the Municipal League
and the N. G. Association of County
Commissioners in fairly definite
program, which approaches the ques-
ton from two angles
First, the municipal workers will
ask to be includedsin the provisions
OF the State bill if one is passed re-
latively early in the session Such an
act will neceSsitate an appropriation
by the State to meet it's part of the
payments to retired workers. The
town and county workers would not
share in any part of this State APP
preparation, but would ask that the
same provisions apply in their rela-
tionship with local governing bodies
The purpose of coming under the
State law would be to centralize, sim
plify and lessen cost of administra-
ton, since the one agency could ad-
minister the law for all groups
The second alternative is a gen
eral enabling act permitting any
town, city or county, to put into eff
feet retirement plan when the gov
erning body and employees agree that
they want it. This plan calls also for
a central State-controlled administer
ing agency.
The second plan is what municipal
employees expect to get. for they
have been given to understand that
the school teachers do not want them
in their bill. An expert actuary from
a large New York insurance office
is now at work compiling data as a
basis for fixing rates. He is working
for the joint account of the Mum.
cipal Employees Association an6
County Employees Association, will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12

An opportunity to see the most adj
vanced thought in store front stylings
will be afforded the business men of
Henderson and surrounding towns by
a special showing of twelve minia-
ture models from two display trucks
to be held in the Seaboard Service
Station, Garrett and Montgomery
Streets, on Friday, January Is, from
1870 a. m. to p. m. The Chamber
o. Commerce is sponsoring this show
ing and invites all business men to
attend.
The project is intended to bring to
architects, merchants, and property
owners all over the United States, the
possibilities of store front moderni-
ration as a means to increased pros
perity. The remodeling and moderni-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12

cation of store fronts has gained con-
siderable impetus during the depres-
sion Merchants have resorted to new
ways to attract customers, and bet
ter ways to keep old ones. New de-
signs for store fronts, making them
more attractive, has been a method
they have employed in this
The exhibit consists of twelve mod
ell store fronts built to scale and of
actual building materials
The exhibition is planned to cover
most types of stores and shops, the
following and similar businesses be-
ing represented: bakery, gift shop,
grocery or food store, hardware, shoe
store, haberdashery drug store, bar,
tobacco store, dry goods, women's ac-
cessory store, jewelry, five and ten
cent store, and perfume shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
Circular Reveals
Fertilizers Given
Approval In State

College Station, Raleigh, Jan. 12.-
A circular listing approved fertilizers
for different crops grown in North
Carolina has been published and made
available for free distribution by the
Agronomy Department of State Col.
lege, it was announced today by c..
b. Williams, head of the department,
All of the recommendations are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12

Prime Minister Chamberlain's APP
plause of President Roosevelt's warm
ing to dictator nations somehow re-
minds us Of the enthusiastic advice
a manager gives a prize fighter:
"Get in there, he can't hurt u.s."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-12
HELP /. !.
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES
To Flush out Acids and Other
Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 Miles Of
tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 8 pounds of waste.
Frequent or scanty passages with smarting
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess of acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
be the beginning of nagging backache, rheu-
matte pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help the
ID Miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
ON THE LAM

Continued From Page i2)
blue grouse, or will be saturday,
1 mean. can a hunter shoot two
of eachs Dick III. ...
Dear Dick H.; No, for heavens
sake NO. You can legally
shoot two Of either species or only
ONE OF BOTH SPECIES. Get
your game laws and study them
podner. They'll tell you all d.
y. NJ -.
1T would be rather pleasant If
Bud Ward and scotty Camp
bell or some others Of the North
west golfing entries, hogged
the finals Of the national amateur
now under way on Illinois soil But
we'd all be satisfied even If one
Northwest kid entered the finals
and won that bauble
A NEW crop of bowIers has
bobbed up at the new Play
Nor alleys at So. 18th and X
streets. OF so pin smashers on
the alleys last night there were
only two recognized by Ernie
Stowe either by name or face
And Stowe b. the one individual
a. close to the pan groups a. any
man In tina etty 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

s0KkEiyN. Gait All -
hss tough rssosrosfm team sh.es
bssrs N. Blue and Cold ~ ira
University Il California IA ths
football ~sfs THIS fall
Hhsthsf Il vii - better as Nfil
% bigger than ths 1887 team
" hioh went through without a ce-
feat and only one tie. and the
1884 team which lost only one
gsme. i matter Of doubt
Tn. punch. a. represented BY
the great VIC Bottan and bury
D.y. Anderson. Is gone The push.
put on principally BY Dave De-
varons and BIN stoll at tackles
last year. is missing The hole AZ
center remains and the ends are
$3.50.
Coach Leonard (>iuhl AM
san. the man Who used TO fear
ever, ramr hen he had sam
Chapman, Botian and bsb
Hersig In the 1897 team and
Rottari. Dave Anderson and
Dcyarona last YEA, saws this
years team viii he q good
one. heavier and with more
reserve power than last years
If we get past the first two
or three games we ought to have
. successful season. he says.
TWO sET-UPs
mat gives to laugh For the
first two games are set-ups with
Cal Aggies and the College oi
Pacific. Alllson's third string
could &c, by the Aggies and ms
seconds past Alonzo Stages Pa
oific Tigers. The third game
however. is with Slip hsdigan :
ST. Mary's Gaels After that the
conference campaign Of seven
games starts.
Allison mas - letter men Re
turning. There were 25 but Jim
Mcdaniel. first string guard
broke bone IN has foot last week
while doing eslisthcnics IN anuci-
patton Of the opening practice
Sept IL.
Among those "a candidates, AMI
some 80 others including stars
from the last years frosh, are
Louie Smith and Tony Firpo, eS-
pected to be the main springs OF
the Golden Bear attack.
Smith. the best punter on the
coast last year developed also into
good right hslfbsck who fin
ished fifth in conference scoring
and who gained more yards on the
receiving end of forward passes
than any other player on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
CARDS LAND
TWOCOASTERS

ST. LOUIS The St Louis Car
dinals announced today they had
obtained Tom Seats. ieft-handed
pitcher. and Max Marshall out
fielder from the Sacramento club
Of the Pacific Coast league In sx-
change for three players.
The three traded from the Car
dinals were Herbert Bremen and
Lynn King. with the club at pres
eni and Howard krist who IL at
Houston on option. Bremen and
King Will finish the season with
the Cards, while Seats and Mar
shall Az to report next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

80 Is pass ssssss - zee - F@ss
lsn4 Last exkss aFsass SIS
.4shsa osss sma shsss wsss smehss
ssssaa. sssa mskht EaEi sssas -
az AZ a ssseds tssaAss assssss
= mkssuasa ssstf sss sss*ss ass'
.sf2sy
HsNh shs knssss sas shs nssEs
haes q sAsmsm&tSsel snsste -
assfspmsns shs ssatnlss sssa. htss
Il ~tr fesxs hagk N s~ssp ihsss
sss,sa ths ~psa esxh ssps~ss
ssisss shsn ihs sAlrs sfs au~n
1Seslsns sAs TEN issa*ss n NJ.
isas sfs slsss Dstefs ~ Msa
f1eeo wssh sss sses.as Alas
asfengs a nsessis ard Fsall 1ssls-
snee ~ ruFstsna sss sssa SIN
sss zach. snglassi ~ spencer
Is.ssss "A isoliYwes.a 81 szs slAp
Isiis Hsassu Al t.es Assstss.
an. wss s.sea fsam The 70.
a.miss II aesses lest w~ss-
sisli lssas tk~ rsssAi.a rfrte.-
.ssa sssh 10 sscsssiss against
i've srss~ss, Jhe ssssss~ IFa
s.asA b stwee 81 biz hs~ss
stlh N Aias sra feas De-
tssss. feiissea ~ stasus rsss
.gi,.aa ~ s.n rrsssi.es ~itk
~ ssa. and ssas lssses.
Lea Msbbsg ~ seattle has run
40 70 victories against ssyrn do
feais. Hal Tgfpin ~ seattle has
~ Wins and 10 lasses, and wsiiy
lisbest II san Diego haa 10 VIC.
losisa and 10 lleAinEs
Jimmy Collins al Los Angeles
has elung 10 hls lead IN the odds
and ends department throughout
ths season. Vie has batted IN i2s
r,Ins snd has eiouisd - bomsrs.
strange has - doubles. Brooks
Holder of Nan Francisco has ~
Triples. Charlie English ~ i>ps
Angeles has ~ sacrifice hIts. and
Jo-Jo white has stolen 20 bases.
In the either Kames this
week.. sacramento pisss al
Oakland, while Nan Diego
xe~s 10 Hollywood. Ths
Ram~s have no b<sfisg ON tho
league standing excerpt that
san Diego sonneivsbly could
Dust sacramento from the
first division and enter the
shaoEhne.sy piss -off, sehed-
uIed to start sept. 10 With tho
first rlub meeting the third
place team and the second
tagging with the fourth.
There Ia 49, 800 in the playoff
kitty, Of which $1,000 goea 10 this
tournament winner, tho ioser get
ting $500 and the two teams
eliminated 81 $50 each. Tho reg
ular schedule winner collects
81, 500 IA well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
ciney bstlsr
Out Of Ply

esN stsnm ~ Nezs - ~
~ .s@a sssr ere $50 ns~<ss
ssMg 500 . seq. ss~s ~ ~
s~as . ssm. = - r~s~s~s s~ss
~ssA - Esssmsas esSNe~s :
lA-zkss<ssa<* xsss&s=.s sssr
ssze sssT - f~sss ~ xss >
ss@s ~<~~ ~ CARES ~ h ~
fssssa.z sss*ss.
ss~~s~~ssts - = $50 ~
s~~s.mssss - ~ suspessaee
s~~s~s ss6s.~~~< n~~<o ~.
ss<s = 60 sss@A~s - ~ -
- - m~<N A@~<e~s ses~ss
49, s<ss~< ~ ~ 49, =
tk.s sess hsss s~ts sAsss susee
a.mss s~ss ts~s~ k~~@~
s1r~ssns ~fss s@ssys srssss
ssssass nswssasw. ~ nsas ~sii
- ~ sss~ssr fssas a4ssi 80 l&ss
skus asYs ~ shs s<3spa N<F$
- sns N sna ust 4. ~k>s thsy
Eess4s rsslessssxk
Tho sss1s Fseatassex s~h<stals
sxslAst ~. ssesAs fssu sxslnes
Nee rnfs five sasNss nts~sfYn
t~e ssssnss f'slsshasss <sehi
ssssn%a ss=sssea fsts ssxlnss fniis.
aslehs. thss@ rusAt -
AsaAls Msufies ksn aak>xs
ssnAssi ths casgs xsss~~ yesterday
~ stnslsns "a ms ssshth ~tsh ~
lssss lasassl and ths ssass st<d
90. - aFsss n ne - fnns ~
whlsk ghs Pirates wun. "a.
ntuUt.ED sNftHItr
rhs fifssss stayed ~lth : 10
died lnfssssi HsHal<y. Young ard
ntuhskss ~. s~inx laid ur osst'
fielder tiera wsnss 49, II third
ard Rookie jnsslrh II second
nssss Walters. ~hs kse
WA s~s asus~> IN ~ ~
se,es rssshiax ssss. ssH ~
- mshs n shfss ssetsstes n
eight as,s sses he faces Ne
Dodgers i.stss 10 The speuisa
~ lh~ fissi casters iwssstss.
Walters yin ~ sbsssiss foe
sistasy Ne. ~.
The Hrd zox mAds thssr hnid
IN second place IN the American
lsasas safer vhen tbsy slammed
out a ii.p vsotofy oyes The Ain.
isiias. Jim Tabor dspss IN five
runs sith homer and triple.
No other games rsfs pisysd.
Yesterdays tssfs Msurlce Van
aobays. Pirates rookie outflsIdsf,
v'hoss eighth inning single dfuvs
in tho two runs ny which rittss
bursh beat the Cardinals. 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
B o w LIN G

and Al L.osks, shooting for Craig
and son Hardware. Registered iss
for the best single game, Other
good single games were Al Milton =
1874 and 1873 by Pete schwab.
The Industrial league re-
stunned play on the Broadway
alleys after = las-off Of one
week. Roy Murphy. anchor
man for Big Had Wolf, tapped
all the scorers Of the Monday
Leagues with n $50 total. His
games were itg. 2l0 and ZOO.
Results Of the matches were:
Big Bad Wolf 4. Ray Printers o.
Hooker Electroohcmicals 3. kream
Krua Bread /. Edna's Beauty
Nook z, Beft's Mems Wear 2. Ia
coma Towel supply I. Defiance
Lumber o.
DORIS HITS I'm
Doris Malesky. anchor lady for
Ednas Beauty Nook, rolled 1875.
1877 and 200 10 register 522 for the
best single game and total Of the
women bowlcrs Of the league.
Two more big leagues are
scheduled 10 start play today.
At the Broadway alleys, the
10,team City employees league
starts ut 5;i5 O'Clock. Car
stems Packing Compap
boaiers open their lssD-W
season at o'clock on the
Play Nor drives. The big Com
mereiaI Ieagne bowls st the
Broadway In two shifts, the
first at 7:i5 and the second
two hours later.
Bill Herdman. president Of the
city association, has called a meet
ing for next Monday night in the
private dining room OF the Broad
way Sports Center. Important
business il 10 come before the
meeting, which Ia slated for =
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Idaho Commission
Bans Dove Hunting

BOISE, Ida. - The Idaho dove
hunting season was closed, effect
i've today, by the state fish and
game commission because young
pheasants were shot for doves.
The commission also announced
plan to stock lakes and streams
with bass. before II adjourned
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
KELLEY ASSAILS IVY GRID LEAGUE

d
~ ddayn Of
dnere
w
cited his an Of wetneng ouy
play football Pond it." he said
attention. the
wfha badly
for
Itmakes acker when
al
Farmer the Of
exist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Coast League Coming Down Last Lap
Biscuit VIII
Go After Marx

tsxa a~~oanA <e.szee9<<
= $500 - as<~zs 49, = - -
s<mes - <esxk - - ~ q
s~4z 80 ess-ss es&ee u 90
1855 - zsses e~e<4 waHMzN4
Feeest - kffs Hes kf<e~>ts
SATISFY - - 80 a - ~&sk
sse sam,sae go x*s - te*zf~
= - = - sMA 4eN<& 4nkka
esss e~s 49, ss@ss@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Seattle 0aIy
One Tilt Shy

=. 49, se - 80 FsssfN sse<<s
tAsKs .&s sesa ~ - sst<HsA
- ss@4t~ ~szN sassszaz - -
fss.a sek 49, sssazs~ea <eeAszt
- . ssssas fssaes seeees go sEss~
go sss@s fa<es~ssNs<e~ n 49,
1ssss snA kee~ ENesxxse e 80
Fs@ssasa ese& asa essssNx ~
Has sassses f*@@a
ssssss4ssseM - sskssas ask*s
- assaaa - eastaAs sMs etss
- - saasa esssa ss<ese $50
sNuA3ese fssa sseM sseswsFer
Esaxxae s8sseaeA - SO - -
sssss - sAw Sesss sfsAe<s a<<sFe*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Another 100 bowlers we're sddeh
10 the number of Tacoma men ard
women now participating weekly
in the ten pin game when three
nag bowling leagues. two Al the
Piay-Mor and one at the Brod-
way alleys, started play Monday
night
With their high officials present.
the Eagles started play on the
Broadway alleys with 10 teams,
In the pre-game events, Morris
Dowell, president Of the Aerie.
and George shsnklin, organizer.
addressed the members and 10
Sheriff John c Bjorklund went
the honor of rolling the first ball
bud Mccormick, president
NJ the league. and Beri Wilson,
Broadway alley manager, we're
the high scorers In the initial
matches. Mccormick rolled
545 for the best total and VII
son turned In a 20i game for
the best single.
At the Plsy-Mor alleys, two new
leagues. composed entirely Of new
bowlers, started their campaigns
with some very respectable pin
totals. The X Street Booster
league No. was the fret loop to
start
FLAsI HIGH SINGLE
Paul Flani, OF the Olsen's Con
fectionery and Lunch team, rolled
200 for the nigh single game and
500 for the best total. The Olsen
team, composed Of Fisni, Don
Olsen. Curly Williams. ". Willer
and Red Jenkins. checked in with
a 76s game and 2i3l total for the
best team scores.
The X Street Booster No. z cir
cult rolled its initial matches on
the Play-Mor alleys. Vic Miller.
lead off man for ssmuelson's Shoe
store. rolled 494 for the best total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
WELL! WELL!

WASHINGTON - The National
HoSsng association announced To-
day tts membership mad unari.
mously decided that Henry Arm.
strong should retain hls sellef.
weight championship.
Armstrong recently iosi the
lightweight championship "a Lou
Ambrrs on a decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
LION STEAK IS TRIED

ELY, New. ~ Mountain lions as
food are highly recommended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kaufman who
tried out a couple OF young ones.
The lion tenderloin, they reported,
tasted a little like pork and quite
a bit like chicken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

80 e. swssss ~
"a $3.50 asz
ssss - ss@e
$50 fsssk . as
s#as4 81 ses
80
a@ s&tszss .
af4a@a SITS
~ - ssmss s~s
smsssss 80 Pas
ssss - nsstss
n . s<sss @s
ssskss ssskMs
SO aksk2 MsM
TssAz Asz@ e q
ssms nez 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Model Players
To Eat Chicken

Model Lumber company ball
players Of the City league Will
have chicken dinner At ftsn's
place Thursday night NJ O'Clock.
Manager Woody Woodward re-
ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

IArA fMsEm&n - fsfs&sssss
rsaa snsHf re seas& Hsaa~
Assnax - casts fsntsAsys $50
~ - a sas Use svsasa tssAs
- ss
asftg Gffaa. kssssas hss II
- lNa
- - tzssss e ssstIaA4s sca#s4
@afh - fsaa ~ seosefs estifasissa
Il sesss4 tsks iss se asAalfs isss
wsseh gsg epsniHf WEDNESDAY
TED wsth rs assess ths ssfif
Nusshefs ~eFw tyn L&rlass -
nsanoHa~ne. vs. @an assas - -
p. tuasY. gsrs Isesfusg ~ rAi.
eAKa ~ho Hred SAL "a san
RaskIn ~ Ntlwsusss w4ss Pals
- SIS - . - ara starry T'ete.
western nmktssa ek4mpsa FROM
nAaas Tss5 sha slipped "a $3.50
- shus Hngnlng after ssafiink
ihs nsla most n yesterday attn =
sub p3T 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
sTAnPgR most VALUABLE"
YAKIMA. Wash. Second base.

YAKIMA, Wash. Second base
man Johnny stamper WAS pre-
scented with watch Sunday In
recognition OF his selection A.
most valuable" player on the
Yakima Pippins baseball team.
Western international league
fans named stamper ny ballot and
the presentation Was made A. fans
gathered 10 watch the final game
on the teams schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

agNrHnnAAN ntstife
ia ffahstssa 81 Portland rata
oibsf tssass ffaseitHH,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Bears Seem OK
For New Season

coast. BE !. 9 Sect. snehss tai
Al Flrpo can ikrpN them II
snytesnT hs throws NOR. sharply
4 NJ - aecarsisiy A. Boifsgi
hil t1ssore. . sturdy slesk-
81. - esrs ser the quarter
backing lss. but the faiihses
ye.i |. ~la~ sp~a. leading
candidate. are Ted Huh-rt.
who <ss same five miaaies
service At the past last seaf.
Sophomore Carr Hst~rK and
Sophomore Jack NeQusfrf.
Bob Wilhelm. Ted siAffirt. Nor.
icy Aathewson and Pau Stmmcns
lead the ends Bill Haisrs has
moved 10 the nsnhs from the
bsekfield and sophomores Leipzig
and Ray AIMING look good. None
- outstanding. however
ARToE MAY PLAY
The tackle posts VIII he taken
care Of by two men who saw much
acton In 1885 JACK Smith and
Jim Lang. One 81 them may be
out by LEO Artee. who
transferred TO California from
Santa Clara
While McDaniei's In Jury
created a new problem among
the guards. Bin Plasch. Ro.>o
and Donahue are on hand
from the preceding squad and
several sophomore prospects
may push the veterans.
Dsvey Queen and Ralph ssuer
are on hand TO renew their contest
for the center post Queen. az
gressive but handicapped by MS
slight build. reported at a weight
Of 10 pounds, a gain Of seven
pounds
That is the squad which Allison
believes will carry on the Califor-
MIA record. one which has been
the Bears under his direction lose
only six conference games IN five
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
Golf Scores

sTnRsS af ruASf FtAiIHs
scnttg CRmpbSii. Seattle sh-3S--1e
HARRY ! naVan Seattle aEsaA-=la
Patrick Ahbutt pssadeas JIG III
pud wsFd ep0kaps 40 - ~
Zoe . khsrn. Portland, $50 aFa
Z French. r. Ssn Francisco
9e 90 10
Robert ? Thompson. sen gfsn-
cisco 17.so ~
stuart Haslsy D.. Dtebio, Calf
- -so=79
warner keeiey. prl honls. sasts
80
Robert A Rooa. j. San Matso, Al
$50
Lloyd nyefig, Portland %asas ~
Warren Bsrl san Francisco. a.
ao-e3
JACK n selby Oakland. to-st-st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

Scientists have discovered gar
gantusn rats three feet long and
kansaroos that climb trees in
Dutch New Guinea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

49, se@sef fs@=~ aassssaxts
20 aNas n es~s~s - $40
a.1aa elNs sat ssss.s - @ssA :
"a s@=a "A ses "a ssas ssss~sss
psaza aasssas tA~ sssss feszsss
So 4ssesss&a ss~s as~&ss
ssss - sssass.4ss s~s 80 fseas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12

NF~frHBsNs Rtsttrs
Boston ~. rhlladriphts ,.
nnIt HafnF sfhFdnird
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-12
TheaStandinqs
sar,osai tsA.Is

Nt-FfansN~ att us
rtsisheFsh . - iaais q
ssats fanns - tsKa aise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

a. m Young peoples meeting. :
?. n. Mr.. Albany Mawson. Study
club meets with Mrs. Bert Noble.
4317 So. Park. Wednesday. lunch
con. 1870. AIRS. Charles While in
charge of lesson for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17
SCHOOL CADETS
ARE PROMOTED

The president of Bellsrmine
high school. Rev. Father Cor
nelius Y. Mullen. s. J.. today an
nounced the promotion Of a group
of Bellarmine cadets upon the
awarding Of mid-term reports.
Cadet First Lieutenants Jim Rog-
ers. Bob Poole and Hugh Laird
were promoted to cadet captains
and were assigned 10 command
the three companies Of cadets.
The following additional pro-
motions TO corporal and private
first class were also made. corp
erals. Privates First Class Tom
OiNeil. Jack Bueehler. Tom Lyons
and Jerry Cyitovieh. to be private
first class. Cadets Tom Robhlee
and John Smith.
Following their annual custom,
the Tacoma chapter, Reserve Of
ficers association. had some twen-
tv-five Bellarmine cadets as their
guests for dinner at the April
dinner meeting held at the Taco
ma hotel Thursday evening. Fac
ulty members present included
Father Mullen, Major Arthur L.
Warren, F. A. and Sergeant
Frank A. villaescusa, DEML.
Those cadets who attended
were: Captain James W. Rogers,
Captain Robert F. Poole, Captain
Hugh T. Laird, First Lieut.. Rob-
ert NJ. Bissell, LIST Lieut.. Earl r.
Sieber, 1st Lieut.. Robert E.
Green, LIST Lieut.. Harry o. Fin
negan. End Lieut.. William T. Mil
Ter. End Lieut.. James A. Grenier.
2nd Lieut.. Richard L. HUT, 2nd
Lieut.. Daniel r. Carter, 2nd
Lieut.. Frank r. Classy. 2nd
Lieut.. James NJ. Fitzpatrick, 2nd
Lieut.. Armand J. LaFramboise.
1st Segt. Paul D. kiley, Sergeants
Joseph NJ. Ribar, John J. Grassy,
James f. Poole, Francis f. Miller,
Thomas J. Gianelli, Thomas J.
Lyons. Pvt. LIST class Thomas Fl.
Robblee. Private Wilfred c. Carig-
nan. Sgt. Richard J. Weber. Pvt.
1st class John r. Smith and Corp.
John R. Classy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Trinity-Sunday school. GAS a
m. morning worship. II a. N.
Rev. r. D. rihbitts win preach on
The Burning Heart" Epworth
league. $50 p. m. Evening wor-
ship. T:30 p. m. Topic; What
the World Needs Most" Fireside
groups. $40 p. M installation of
officers.
FfrSt-So. 5th and X SITS. Rev.
Cyrus Z AlbertSon. Sunday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-17

Road-11th and So. NJ SITS, Rev.
Frank N. McAllister, pastor. Sun
day school, GAS a. m. Morning
worship, II a. m. Sermon, Power
in Prayer" Evangelistic service,
7:45 p. M, topic, "All Things Are
Ready"
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m, Bible study
and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:45 p. M, mid-week
gaspel and praise service. Rev.
Frank n. McAllister will speak on
"On to Better Things"