davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
PUBLIC WELFARE
COUNCIL ORGANIZED
Continued from Page y

A)CAAtAAAA&A a 16&
County Welfare Councils in all the
counties of the state.
Frank Finnegan of Anaconda was
elected permanent chairman of the
state organization after Henry Mer-
min, chairman of the Silver Bow
county group, had opened the meet
ing. Norman LeFever, who acted
as temporary secretary, was elected
permanent secretary. LeFever is
also secretary of the Silver Bow
County Relief Conference.
Phil O'Donnell of Butte was Sc
lected as attorney for the State
Council. He is president of the Sill
yer Bow county unit of Labor's Non
Partisan League. O'Donnell will
contribute his services but the Coun-
Gil is to pay his expenses.
The State Conference which set
up the permanent Montana Public
Welfare Council was called by the
Silver Bow County Relief Confer
ence. The Silver Bow Conference,
in turn, had been called by the Butte
Miners Union No. l and was com
posed of delegates from labor unions,
farm unions, unemployed unions,
church groups, ~fraternities, members
of the Board Of County Commission
ers, members Of the legislature and
delegates from the veterans organi-
cations, as was the state meeting.
Practically all sections of the COM
munities were represented as well
as all sections Of the state.
The Montana Public Welfare
Council will follow the welfare stu
alton very closely and take steps to
correct abuses of administration as
they arise. This is a forward move
by the people of Montana and it is
expected that they will benefit
greatly from it.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
Ladies' Auxiliary 10
Honor Mothers Day

The Miners Union Auxiliary will
meet next Tuesday evening, May
10th, at Miners Union hall at 7
o'clock sharp. An extensive Mothers
Day program has been planned
especially honoring Mother Oates
and Mother LeFever. Dance num-
bers, vocal numbers and Mother Day
skit will be presented. Ice cream
and cake will be served. All miners
and their wives are cordially invited.
The Auxiliary was represented at
Helena last Sunday at the state re-
lief convention by Nell Walker,
Bertha Hodges and Mrs. LeFever.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
ENGINEERS UNION
ADDRESSES LETTER TO
NATIONAL OFFICERS
Continued from Page d

90 We do not know where the
Executive Board received the power
to levy the said assessments, as it is
not given to them by the Constitu-
ton. Our Constitution also provides
the following: Roberts rules of or
der shall govern the proceedings of
the International in the absence of
any rules not herein provided for"
and will quote from the publication.
On page So: mo motion is in order
that conflicts with the laws of the
nation, or state, or with the Assem-
blies, Constitution or Bylaws and
if such a motion is adopted, EVEN
BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE IT IS
NULL AND VOID"
And from page 2O1 of the same
publication. mo motion is in order
that conflicts with the Constitution,
Bylaws or standing rules or reso-
lutions of the Assembly, and if such
a motion is adopted, 1T is NULL
AND VOID, and before introducing
such a motion it is necessary to
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OR
BYLAWS"
For the above reasons, the Butte
Stationary Engineers Union No. 83
request the Executive Board to void
the assessments levied by them at
a board meeting held in Denver in
August, 1888, or submit the levying
of the said assessments to a ~referen-
dun vote.
Also that a copy Of this protest
be sent to Bro. A. S. Embree, editor
of the CLIO News, with a request that
it be published in its next issue.
Under separate cover we are re-
turning the assessment stamps which
were sent to this local by Secretary
Treasurer Sherwood.
Fraternally yours,
Butte Stationary Engineers Union
No. 83, I. U. of M. M. & S. W.
Dean W. Selfridge, President.
John E. Riley, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1939-05-11
Under Good and Welfare

1t was reported that some opposi-
ton was apparent to the construc-
ton Of the Great Falls Housing
Authority. 1t was also reported that
on the permanent state improve
ments that the project would be cur
tailed from 80 city blocks to 80 city
blocks due to the fact that the con-
tract had been let on a yardage basis
and had originally been planned on
a basis of city blocks.
On motion the Assembly went on
record to send one delegate to the
state convention of the Federation
who could not be seated to work for
unity between the labor groups with
in the state. On motion, President
Steinmetz was elected as delegate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
SEABISCUH ANITA FAVORITE

portation owned by Bing Crosby
end Linn Howard. was grouped AT
the seemingly low odds Of 20-l
along with Porters Mite, last
years Belmont Futurity winner;
Specify. which led Sesbiscuit in the
Hollywood Gold Cup last summer
only to fold up in the homestretch,
and Main Man, just fair platter.
Along with Stagehand, Car
roll lists in the SOL bracket,
Esposa, sturdy mare that beat
Seabi. cult last year; Heelfly,
which ran a dead heat with
the Biscuit In Maryland;
Jacola, 1881 filly champion,
and Ossabaw. converted
jumper. Normile offered 10
points more than Carroll on
most Of this group.
There was a wide difference Of
opinion between the two commits
sioners as TO the worth Of Xslapa
Clown. unbesten IN three starts
last year. Carroll quoted 40-1.
while Normile holds the colt at
pol.
Pasteurized. Belmont Stakes
winner. was held at t0-i IN both
books.
Across the board prices were
quoted BY Carroll on all candidates
while Normiie listed win prices
only on the proba bic starters Car
Ioll reported very little activity IN
the speculation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
TIGER Swimmers Set

first for the Frosh. is 10 be- held
in the l.. Of w pool.
The IS boys, IL of whom are
lettermen. who will make the trip
we're picked by the Bengal coach.
Vincent d. keyes. after the time
trials were held this week Coach
Reyes says this team is as strong
as the one Of last year that fin
ished second IN the state. and
should give the university mermen
plenty OF competition, II not beat
them.
The boys who viii participate in
the following events are:
iO0-yard crawl. ~ Hopper Rich
ARD Mslott Jack Aivord and Jimmy
Diedrick
5o-yard crawl Lewis FoTmuzis.
Harry Hescox and Jimmy DiedrcE.
l00-ysTd breast stroke Earl Stuard.
Gus CedsTcraIt and JACK Graham
22o-vsrd era Sd Nslly BrookWaltsF.
Don Brunette and Bob Williams
ioo-ysrd bsckstroke Bob Bloom
field. Ralph Erwin and Dean Daush-
terry
Diving Jim Fisher Bliss Croft
and D1ck Strinsky.
i5o-ysTd medley Bob Bloomfield.
Earl stusTo and Waily BrookWsinr
2oo-yerd crawl relay Levi, For-
muzis Harry HeseoT Jimmy Died
rick. JACK AlvoTd. Richard Nslott I'd
Hopper and Dick strlnsky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Ski Weather

PARADISE ~ Two inches Bss
SNOW. total l0z inches. overcast.
showing; temperature IN degrees:
vet snow. skiing fair. Road open
To Narada, shuttle bus Ia Para
disc; chains required
tAbTsE PASs-li0 inches.
skiing poor
MOUNT BAkER-KSsd open Ia
lodge. Temperature ~ degrees.
one inch rev snow. total ls3
lncbes. skiing good. Garry chains.
sOQr tLniE PAss--orth Bend
To EAston road in good condition.
Temperature IS. Trace ~ new
SNOW Overcast. Garry chains.
PARK JUNCTION - Road In
good condition. Eight inches total
HYAk-fiody. - degrees. ~
inches total snow.
STAMPEDE - Temperature IS
Three inches total.
nONAD LskE-z5 iBehes total
Raining.
aAKTIs--i5 incho. total Light
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Armstrong Not
FIGHTER OF Old

scheme. hatehad ~ the hope that
the public would believe II and
give Arismsn.il more ~ chance
10 win. In other woftn. just .
ballyhoo gag
DIDN'T LOOK GREAT
am mol a member ~ either
school ! don't know what to be-
iieve about Armstrong Certainly
he didn't look like great fighter
against hairy Ito wasn't very fast,
his punches lacked authority. and
he vas sasY to hit lie didnt
have much Of an edge aVsr ths
Mesisan. and even ths meet en-.
thuaisstle citizen % Masle8 city
wouldn't argue that Aflkmondi "a
a great fighter Al I say IL that
had Armstrong fought AmheFa tho
same way ne fought Arisnsndi.
he never sosIld have son ths
lightweight It'll. Amt~rs would
have murdered him
n Armstrong mas gone aver ths
hlii and Ia on ibe dawn grads. hls
decline probably " this sesais ~
the punching about that Amb~fs
gave him IN their t5-rousd scrap
In New York Lou bat the title.
i,'s true. but he hurt Armstrong
much more than u generally
knOsn. Even Henry cant Keep a
pleasant face shsa thef flsht "
mentioned 70 him
Copyright. 1887
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

NEW YORK Despite the rsct
that he will carry his heaviest
impost. Seahiscuit. handicap cham
pion of 1888. TO-DAY was installed
p solid winter book favorite for
the 100000 Santa Anita handicap
on March 4
The Biscuit. assigned 1874 pounds
for the classic, was quoted at
s TO ! by James J. Carroll, St
Louis betting commissioner. while
Gene Normile. former general
manager Of the Aqua Cahente race
track. listed him at to J.
Carroll. who quotes odds on
all 10s nominees, will lay TO
against the Biscuit finishing
second and even money he
won't place.
He holds William du Points
Dauber, last years Preakness
winner. a. second choice at
Ill. Normile offers SOL.
Stagehand. last years winner
over Seabiscuit. was quoted at SOL
in CAROLS book Stagehand, which
also won the $4,000 Santa Anita
derby. was doubtful starter,
however
LigarotI. South American i'm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

Pacific university's basketball
team scored its second straight
victory over the College of Puget
Sound Thursday night before a
capacity crowd in the c. p. S. gym.
The score was $3.50. The Forest
Grove. Ore. quintet opened the
two-game series Wednesday night
with a 43-35 triumph.
The Badgers set fast pace that
kept them in safe lead through
out. They led at the half. 34-21.
The only time the locals gave signs
of approaching the Oregonians was
In the middle of the second half.
when the score stood at $500
After this squirt by the Loggers
Pacific took the situation in hand
and moved rapidly into a larger
lead.
Keller forward. paced Pacific :
attack with Is points. although he
wasn't high point man. Lyle Car
penter was. The Logger forward
posted u.
Pacific outclaSsed c. p. s. at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
ROW LING

Freddie swanson. shooting for
Crystalike. rolled = $40 total in
the Glass II league matches al the
Broadway bowling alleys Thursday
night TO pace group Of ais Of
the league members who regis
tered 900 scores
Swanson started Win 2l5,
climbed 70 227 in the second game
and then wound up with 100 Two
Of his teammates. Dick AeHerth.
ney snd Bill Moriarty. placed In the
select 900 circle. Dick scored hiA
fourth consecutive 900 total, = nice
e2s count. and Bill Registered si2.
The Crystslikss won three points
from Tacoma MIX Producers.
Tryfon untt~rs gained first
place In the opening matches
Of the second half. hsing the
only team 10 win four points.
They defeated Hee.s's BaT-
hers. Jack Zeour rolled SIS Ia
lead the winners.
Oscar Carlson Tailed sis for
Carlson and McCsllum 10 lead the
team IN 81 Win over South Ia.
coma Boosters
Washington Hardware and Daie's
Service spin even Morris Cray
led the Service station team Viih
5s3. followed closely by Paul
Gomsrud and Leo psnowirh. attn
ST. and SCI. respectively. Ernie
Asbridgs Tailed s42 for the Hard.
wsremsn.
niss Aiilsrs GO sss the hl.a
scofs Tor All hslosiDsrs ss ths Bfss-
ffs sOu three poinfs from Ctr lIsnt
Bsrn,fd Thomas ed tho LiEht team
Iflp. Barre saa sbsrsis.
wi. -, .g ,l1 I'LL "ssi.1 J'e re-
sen shO; sJs ana PAU sfTsgsn so
fof the Painters
Bus Anderson rsa In there vim
smother 500 totai this tias faF
Johnnya Tavern sblrh topped three
points from ssNs Trlbgbf Pred
Loush.sd va hlsb Tor ths Publish
Russ Bssiii relied sJs - lssa nssa
.iehssis bsfFins n 81 yin over
Asfzss Lunch Prank nofiusns 50
va bizb for fbs CsffrBen
AsAGos Para Nou three from -
ApAf bfsf PAU kfshulet sf0 iasFFB
Fleming sffs high fof hfsoof FsTh
fTsh1isi rolled 80 and F7fMinz b5f
TED Rivers fhsisee 20 So tai
- ifad to EfFHsFF quintet
BIZ DAilfga sOa1thpsN team sUt off
~ ED,d stsFt n fHs tsrGfa Iii
~ winning three points from shs
first half champion hff4Tns End Fsf
tsf quintet Fam Coles rolled 80
and JEfs Naltsrf $50 fgg fhs 5sft
hsndsfa e3Ff Wilson rsglstsfsa b1r
] Ogy Tyler So and 10 star sSf
for ~ Dsal seofss 81 ne ht<ssna
and vsitsf team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
QUINTET TAKES CHARGE OF VALLEY LOOP LEADERSHIP
Bowling Feature Here!

ne hest women shooters ~ the
Northwest vii - here for TIE
competition
Competing With the Ia Tsee-
ma teams viii ne six frem
Seattle. two from Everett, two
from Aberdeen. two from Port
Angeles and one from >helian.
me tournament j. scheduled -
start 81 o'clock Saturday night
and from then until midnight. and
again from 10 o'clock Sunday
morning until midnight Sunday.
the teams viii he shooting for ths
many high prizes
Tacoma teams viii be first 70
shoot. Those On the 6 o'cieck Sat.
nriay squad are Or l.. : Mhet-
stone. pon's ragoda Mckinley
Avenue Merchants. and sherman
Tackle. The clock squad sat
urday night viii be composed Of
Port Angeles. Cammarsno Broth.
ers. Pacific Match. Brown and
Haley. North Pacific Bank, Jacks
Griddlo. All Heidelberg and Helen
Davis
The Port Angeles teams win IN,
honor Of travelling farthest 10 COM
pete with the other Northwest
women stars They arc regular
participants in al Northwes, NO
mems Journeys and include some
fine pin stars IN their lineups
Because of the large entry
list, one squad Of douhlcs and
singles viii he run off Satur.
ds, night Mt 10 o'clock and an
other win open the play ~ 10
o'clock sunday morning.
Two fun squads OF teams are
scheduled FOR Sunday The first
one. shooting al noon, includes
Granger Fuel. Seattle: Pioneers.
Shelton, Three Brothers Dye
Works, Seattle, Turf Smoke Shop.
Seattle; The Spar. Aberdeen.
Sherfy's Market. Aberdeen, and
Everett Recreation No. 2
Three Tacoma teams. Langeiand
Oil, Broadway alleys and Roy Arch
ers. viii shoot on the final team
shift al o'clock Sunday after
noon. Outside teams on this squad
are Everett Recreation No. /. Sig
nal Oh, Seattle. Lee Hotel. Port
Angeles; Weisfield and Goldberg.
Seattle, and Service Fire Fuel.
Seattle.
Doubles and singles win be re-
sumed al 4 o'clock Sunday after
noon. with the visiting ladies get
ting the early assignments so that
they can depart early In the eve.
ming. Other shifts are scheduled
FOR 6, s and 10 o'clock, providing
plenty of fireworks until midnight
Sunday, Tacoma women win roll
their doubles and singles on the
late shifts.
The meet. which promises 10 be
one OF the most successful OF the
season, has been arranged by Fern
Coles. who has had charge OF the
scheduling OF the events. Mrs
Coles Is one OF rscoma's leading
women pin stars.
a packed gallery Is certain 10
greet the appearance OF the women
in their annual play here. There /,
no admission charged To sec IN.
bowling and the general public /,
invited TO be present for the color
F ful tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
CONG DON!

OAKLAND, Cal. Ben Hogan,
one Of the newer figures in tour
nsment golf starts the second day
Of play in the 72-hole Oakland
open today with a one-stroke lead
over the rest ~ the field The
young Texas pro shot % yestef-
day. four under par.
Hot on his trail. vas swing
ing Sam snesd the West VIZ
ginisn Who vas 1885 biggest
money winner snesd came home
Nth a 81 a. did tow newcomers
N the winter circuit Clayton
Haefner Of Charlotte. =. &. and
II Oliver. Of Wilmington Del =
stroke behind Vas Horton Smith
with IS
Charles Congdon Taco a.
Wash. evened par. 70
Bud Ward. Olympia. Wash shot
10 also He gave the gallery
real thrills. drawing a large fol
lowing
Another Northwest player
Emery Zimmerman Portland. shot
s73.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
SYNTHETIC STOCKINGS

II you see pretty girl walking
down the street with nothing but
air. coal. and water on her shapely
legs. don't be amazed they're only
stockings
Strange as II seems. research
chemists recently developed 4
practical organic textile material
from purely mineral substances
for the first time IN history.
Called "nylon," IL IL claimed the
new substance can he fashioned
into filaments "a strong a. steel.
a. fine as a spiders web, and more
elastic than natural fbers. II Ia
said 10 rival silk for use IN stock
ings as 1t claims finer filamenis
and an improved resistance TO
runs.
When two prespectors borrowed
q donkey from a storekceper In
the Occur d'Alene mining district
Of Idaho. 1883. they little realized
the animal would become a third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Tiger Nat nea
Lose Competition

In . MEET shseh vas sus n.
cidsa until the final match. Long
vses highs ~rs<silHa team ~.
fe4lea aiaaiam's ersrpisrs. II u
~. thursday night IN sss Loak
vir~ gym
rhs Tigers student sa-so&ss~s
nos Rowan and MI MeAsnsss
nth ~oa thsir matches. Only sss
fall .ss srossd during the tn-~t
Newt NJ t.orGvisw planning Wnesi'
ruff ~ Stadium.
Nssuiss follow
100 pounds Issry pontoa ~
dsclssos,ssl Ntarxls I'll
rs pounds easuthsss Ill deal
sioesa Harold Bradbury III
iss pound. isob Hn~sn ~ d.
elsioned HUI Heal I'll
ijs pounds Newt Ill threw
Ar Woodruff fsi Ia . min. 10
seconds.
iaa pounds clay cafsoea ISL
deelssnnrf Quinn ftsl,
les pounds zmith I'll sisss.
sionesi ftsbin iiso1 tai.
l5a pounds fisii Mcnamara sst
a.aisioasd cIsfk tf.is
iss ppssnda ttm~tnrfs It'll a.
clelsned Gene Walters ~
Hs.vy~slxbs Franklin Ill dss
oissoaed FIRED Adams s8is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Loop
Opens New Round

The park independent cssaoa
loop viii open its second round OF
play tonight with a triple-header
on the Bellsrnine NAPLES.
The first game. at I O'Clock. VIII
bring together the Y. n c. A
and Phi Theta ri quints. the sec.
ond al O'Clock, will see the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
tangle with Knspp's Business
College. and the third and last
game. al g O'Clock. will feature
n. Bethany Presbyterisns and
Longshoremens \ c. ouints
All teams are starting out on
the second round a. scratch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

by downing Enumclsw Tigers in
the Bengal den although Chuck
Smiths fye-cyllndsr quintet j.
heavily backed 10 win.
Sumner spartans must stop IN.
baskct-dunking Of red-haired sky
scraper Doug Martin II they hope
10 humble Jimmy Ennis Buckley
maple artists In the Buckley DARK
and somber gym.
Kent and Auburn. both beaten
in first two starts. should stage a
warm battle At Auburn. Auburn's
height will be opposing kents
speed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

LOS ANGELES ~ was Babe
Ruth. that great bronx phlloso-
pher. ! believe. who said that the
life OF AN important athlete was
just series Of being hero one
day and goat the nest
you either hit one over the
wall and get the cheers" the Babe
said "or you miss the third one
and got the rhzx What the he'll
Henry Armstrong finds hlmseif
enjoying - The business al being
goat. Hailed for the past year
a. the greatest fighter in the
world, and rated on even terms
with the best II all times by the
critics Henry the other night had
trouble winning decision over
Baby Aflzmen1l IN lDsround
night for the wsltsrweight cham
plonshlp her. in the Olympic audi
torium
Henry. tighter ~ho hs~
b~~n sayos.bis compared with
Cans. WaIeoit and all the
other Nsg,e prize ring greats.
looked littis better last night
than am sir ~ seven boy.
you could pick up in . gym
ns.ium The only ihiags hs
had thai asfs like the Arm
strong sf the light. with Lon
An,irfs and barney Ross
we're heart aud hustle.
From bell 70 bell, from start 10
finish. hs moved in. always 10.
carrying the fight making The
pace and ifying for a finishing
punch he never took q backward
step. never eilBfhsd, but Nss 81.
ways strrnally on the move after
the smart and snlfty Mexican.
A. the finish thsrs vsFs two
schools Of th0Bght along ths eitr's
eaulifiowsr foy One Insisted that
Armstrong had gone over the
crest and that from now on mis-
fights sill ~ poorer and poorer
10 VAS ths school mat argued
tbAt thu Tremendous pace Henry
mas always set finally has eaaKh,
up with him. robniDg his legs 81
speed and hls fists IT punch
School II thought No zss
inclined - dismiss Armstrong
mediocre effort 80 M hing more
important ihan fighi ~ cnsfos
pl0n olt ~ aha Dc
Nsui,efs ~ this ehsst
painted out that t,ddis Mad.
AFmstroaHk manager, ssd
said all sisng that ~. hoy
wasst In condition and would
h. bsssfifsd b. . tss-asshs
po-tponsmsnt
pof the records. Mad did
ssk for . posfpspsneat, hut
~ didn't get any action.
His request sss ts0sTnt - Dc
nothing more than a publicity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

Smooth work
IN z ~ gs
roschi and fast.
brea X ing Ed
Lopan, two Rem
ton juniors may
get together to
upset the high
ly fay ore d
II liz h lin e Pr
rates. c en- II
I h 2 ga m e Is
played on the
Buccaneer pa
no box naples.
Puyallup Viz
ings viii try 10
get back IN the
neunaut pictufe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
Rupert Dies
AZ His Home

NEW yonk Col Jseee Hap
r~rt. multi millionaire brewer and
owner ~ the world champion New
yark Yankees BASEBALL tssns. diei
to-day At hls Ftstn assnu~ smart.
ment after ; lingering illness
Funeral services VIII be n<id ~
a. fsnsfisss Isoyogs ehufrh and
lntrsmens yin NJ " the faniiy
nsan.nl~um ~ ksn.sss. " ".
cemetery.
Rappest h.a been confined 70
hts nsd slnss Npfsi Wren hts
Yankees created reeofsi ~ t.
ftsttnx TIE chicago Cubs N thf
last wprid ssri<< 10 win the ehseas
eionshsp fns the third straight
tlSns. aareeFs hsd "a Issten 70 Inc
esfms~ nvrF a radio
Ruppsst /. survived ~ hsashef.
. ssstsF. I've asphews and three
nisees tsls hfntner Il tsenrxe u
Rurpert ~ New vsFk city and
rye. vsee president and secretary
~ ,hs Jsenh Ftappes, brewery fFls
sister il MIS- Harry Garrison all
levk. ~. ~ Nav yesK ami tsfeeu.
wich. Cnuns
tsasrts4ii men speruiatesf - u
far fate II IN. Yankees nasx that
Vuprsrt i aleaa u wss h~li<vest
however. the organisation sevisi
not be affected and that III nsf-
row, business manager ~ fhn eluh.
wuuld operate st fas the RUPERT
hsifs
nspp<vs's ss~sss~s i~vs wns
NE hes<hsit tesw wNtvh ~
s.sghe N pssswev~Nsp ~sth
tspt. 2. L. pewsse~ n 1914 Tse
seee. - rssssWst~se1s. ~
hassA snwshtlne ~ ~ peis
wseve shAs ea.eoe. - fes Nh
players. 80 ~ the sssse reeks
iess laws ~ sNonee.
Ruprsss wss harm Aa9 3 fsA1.
ssn ~ German brewer VIM had
recently opened . brewery n New
york After graduation ffusn
relunthls grammar sehsoI. Ynaux
Ftuprsst wsHs 10 ~ess ~ . common
lsfssss IN his fathers hastps~s
A. ~ hs n~rams hs&a ~ the
brewery. succeeding his father.
sha retired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

make the meet one Of the lsrg
ct week END tournaments Of
the entire season.
Practically al teams are out
fitted IN attractive uniforms and
their appearance On the alleys
makes the tourney one Of the most
pleasing TO the eve.
But the many fans who witness
the matches VIII see not only a fine
display Of femininity but they VII
also see some expert bowling. Tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
-Four Games On
Schedule Tonight

Puyallup at Enumclaw.
Sumner at Buckley.
Kent al Auburn
Renton at Highline.
Puget Sound conference basket
bombers squirt into third round
encounters Friday evening with
the Renton-Hiehline tussle seem.
ing most important
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14
LINCOLN FIVE
PLAYS YAKIMA

f.in1oin's VARSITY b~sssthaiI rsAsc
Siil meet ths Yakima bosp s4usd
sn ,hs Pirate naples tosssshf fer
their soeand Cross Mats league
contest. and Instr second xsms
~lsh the Gossslfs rhs Lyns play
Wallis On The eastern esiy's spsfts
Saturday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-14

The Stadium high school swim
ming team will open its season
next Saturday afternoon At 2
o'clock against the University Of
Washington's freshman swimming
,am. The meet, which is also the