davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-12

Pressure remains low from Hudson Strait
southeaStward to Newfoundland and q
trough extends thence southwestward to
Island, Hudson Strait, 2a32 inches.
Pressure continues low also from Arizona
eastward to Texas. Alpine. Tex. 1856
inches. High pressure prevails over nearly
all other sections: Escanaba. Mich. 3O3S
inches: Havre, Mont. 3O.36 inches: Aka
vik. District of Mackenzie 1922 inches.
east of Bermuda. 1921 inches. Showers
have occurred in Nevada Utah. Wyoming
and Colorado. and from Kansas and Okla
homa eastward to the Middle Atlantic
Coast. The weather has become cooler in
the Ohio and Middle Mississippi Valleys.
the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
States, and the interior of the West Gulf
States. and the temperature is now below
normal from the Northern Rocky Mountain
region and the Plains States eastward to
the Atlantic Coast. Frosts occurred this
morning in the Lake region and the upper
Mississippi Valley
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Weather Report
FURNISHED l

District of ColmbiaFair
Sunday showers gentle north shifting
northeast ~ ~s w
Maryland-Far and continued
IN exposed places in west portion tonight
VrgniaFair
in northwest portion tonight; Sunday r
West Vrgtnia-Fair
places IN north portion tonight
'' S"A00S
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Symphony Broodcosts

Through the cooperation Of
the National Broadcasting Co.
The Star is presenting over
WMAL each weekday morning
a movement from one of the
symphonic compositions fea-
tured in the Music Apprecia-
ton Campaign. The program
on which the recordings are
heard, "Today's Prelude" is
scheduled daily except Sunday
from $50 to TBS am. and The
Stars recordings may be heard
at approximately am.
The recordings already re-
leased in the campaign, includ-
ing the latest offering-Brahm's
Symphony No. 2ein D Major"
may be obtained at the spe-
cial booth In the lobby Of The
Star Building each week day
from 8 q m. to 6 pm. The booth
is closed Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Retired Navy Officer
Dies in Store Fire
Al Colonial Beach
Second BIoze, Thought
lncendiory, Destroys
Summer Home
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLONIAL BEACH, Va, May IA
A 79-year-old retired naval officer
and former Mayor of Colonial Beach
was burned to death here early to-
day in hardware store fire which
threatened to spread through the
entire business area before it was
brought under control.
A second fire two hours later, be-
lieved the work of a "firebug," de-
stroyed the summer home of Mrs.
M. E. Macdonald of Richmond at
an estimated loss of more than
$1,000.
The victim of the store fire was
Comdr. w. H. Caldwell. manager of
the Potomac Hardware Co., who was
trapped by the flames in his sleep
ing quarters.
The building was leveled by the
blaze and damage was estimated
at So, 900.
Officer Thought Suffocated.
Mayor j. A. Myers, after an in
quest this morning, said he believed
that the victim, whose sleeping
quarters were on the second floor
OF the building. was suffocated by
the smoke. His body was found on
the charred stairway. indicating he
had attempted to leave the blazing
structure. the official said.
The blaze was discovered shortly
after 2 am. Apparatus from Fred
ericksburg and Dahlgren. Va, was
called to augment the local volun-
teer department..
The fire had gained such head
way in the store that firefghters
expended all their efforts to prevent
the flames from spreading. A va
cant building nearby, which for
merly housed bakery, caught fire
but f1remen were able to keep that
blaze under control. Several other
nearby structures were scared by
the intense heat.
Body Found After Hours.
The fire was brought under COM
plete control by 4:30 am. Comdr.
Caldwell's body was found in the
smouldering embers about 3 hours
later.
The blaze which destroyed the
six-room vacant home of Mrs. Mac
Donald was discovered by a news
paper delivery man who was making
his rounds. He turned in an alarm
Immediately, but a few minutes later
the entire house was enveloped In
flames. A pile of kindling wood
was discovered near the house,
Mayor Myers reported, which led
officials to believe the fire was of
incendiary origin Town Sergt.
Joseph Miller started an investiga-
ton.
Prior to his retirement Comdr.
Caldwell was in charge of the naval
proving grounds at Dahlgren.
Of1cials believed the fire origi-
mated in his quarters at the rear of
the building and spread rapidly
through the entire structure before
1t was discovered.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
D. G. Students Tupped
BY DAVID G. WITTELS.

Charles Glover and James Gordon
Grayson, jr., of Washington were
tapped by Skull and Bones, Yale
University honorary society, ut New
Haven yesterday. They were among
90 tapped BY 6 honorary societies
there from about loo juniors.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record fer Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. 7s. 10 am. Yesterday. Year
ago 81.
Lowest 81. am. today. Year ago. a.
Humidity tor Last "a Hours.
Urom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. Sc per cent. at $40 an. TODAY.
Lowest. 3S per cent. at $40 pm. yes
terday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Tide Takes.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Racing Results
Nurruounsett
BY the ASSocia ted Press.

By the A&ocldteu FTeSS
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; maiden
Time Beater (Krovit1) 1880 7.20 4.60
Anxiety (Adair) 40 40
SAvant (Compton) $40
Time. 1885.
Also ran-a ROYAL Upset. Pharo Warrior.
Michigan Lady. Choice Gem. Arabic.
q Branch Water Flaming Petee and Shotty
"A. Rohrback and B. T. Lister entry.
Evening star., 1939-05-12


dfo
onlga
Evening star., 1939-05-12

Record Temperature This Year.
Highest. 30. on May :.
Lowest. II on February %.
The Sun and Noon.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Belmont
By the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
2.year-olds: 5 furlonss Widener course
: Baby BOTTLES tWagner) Al rs 1-2
Milltea fJames) IL 2-S
Golden Rapier (Delara> SO
Time. 1:O1. I
Also ran-Fprtunate Boop, Hayam.
60oSe Girl. Debut and Autumn Re-
n Van 1euren and Mrs.. l. 0eAut.
6naof oat1y. - s-
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Detectives Hunch
Leads 10 'breakinq'
Of Murder Ring
Check on Insurance
Showed w. P. A. Loborer
Carried $4,000 Worth

This is the third and last
OF a series OF articles telling
how the Philadelphia murder
tor-insurdnce syndicate Dds dis
covered and ho,D it tDds able to
operate without detection for
gears.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

FURNISHED by United States Coast O
0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

nSoolldteu TIeSS r lNduCldl writer.
NEW YORK, March 3O.-The few
traders who didn't twiddle theiI
thumbs displayed timid buying in.
clinations in today's stock market
and favored issues edged up frac.
tions to around point.
Slow dealings marked the proceed.
ings throughout, with the turnover
even smaller than in yesterdays apa.
thetic session. Near midday minoI
losses were plentiful and numerous
issues were virtually unchanged.
Brokers again held up the con.
tinued muddled foreign situation al
the principal market handicap, al.
though thought was given to the still
obscure domestic business OUTLOOK
and doubts regarding just how fal
Congress would 60 in revising tai
laws to aid industry.
London, Paris and Amsterdam
markets, up at the start on slightly
improved sentiment following yes.
terday's speech of French PremieI
Daladler in answer to Mussolini
finally slipped.
Wall Street, generally, felt the row
between Italy and France was a lonl
way from being settled, that a Ger.
man-Pollsh crisis was in the max.
ing and that the end of the Spanish
civil war might call for a new DO.
litlcal lineup abroad. Thus, specu.
latve forces were hesitant.
Aircrafts were in front the create,
| part OF the time. with Douglas
United Aircraft, Glenn Martin ane
Sperry prominent.
United States Steel. Bethlehem
General Motors and Chrysler ex.
hlblted forward leanings for a while
but eventually backed away.
Supported were WESTINGHOUSE
Sears-Roebuck, United States Rub.
Der, Goodyear. Great Northern ant
American Telephone.
Up as much as point or so IL
the curb were Lockheed, Bell Air.
craft and American Cyanamid "B.'
Dampening bullish ardor weri
dispatches indicating Rome wa.
viewing with disfavor the French
Premier's address while, at the sam
time. Mussollni talking to a cheer.
ing crowd, affirmed Italy's inten.
ton not to remain "a prisoner IL
| the Mediterranean.
Word of heavy rearmament plan!
lii Great Britain aided the aviation.
as glowing prospects for more war.
plane purchasing from oversee
We're seen. That earnings of tht
| aircraft manufacturers have beer
mounting was deduced from tn.
1898 statement of Sperry, which re
vealed net of 50 As share agains
! $l.46 the year before.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Worlc
wheat prices held steady today a.
traders watched European politica
developments.
Speculative activity was at mini.
mum and price changes for thu
most part reflected transactions ir
connection with commercial busi,
ness. Chicago quotations held with.
in range of only 4 cent in early
dealings and were virtually un.
changed from yesterdays close.
There was good resting order
demand from cash and milling in.
terests. Millers reported flour busi.
ness is mostly on a hand-to-mouth
basis, and, therefore, mill buying
has been in small quantities in
most cases.
British interests stepped into the
corn market yesterday with the
purchase of five Argentine cargoes
for April shipment at 667s cents,
compared with 66 cents quoted for
American No. yellow corn afloas
and 81 cents for Argentine corn for
May shipment. This tended to dis
courage hope for any substantial
United States corn business to
Britain in the near future.
Corn prices also were very steady,
while trade in oats and rye was al
a minimum.
Lard dealings were slow, but prices
were quoted 3 to 5 cents higher on
reports of improved exports and in
dications of better domestic con-
sumption.
Around II am, wheat was un-
changed to Is higher compared with
Yesterdays finish: May and July,
67ss. and corn was unchanged to
"a up; May, 475s; July, 49as.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Bituminous Output
Off Slightly in Week

The National Coal Association,
from incomplete car loading reports
from the railroads, estimates btu
minous coal production in the United
States for the week ended March 20
as approximately 100000 net tons.
Production for the corresponding
week-1938, 5347 900 tons; 1887, H.
418,000 tons. Percentage of change
1888, increase 4O.8 per cent; 1887 de.
crease 341 per cent.
The report of the National BIZ
luminous Coal Commission shows
production of 100000 tons for the
week ended March II, and 1910 900
for the week ended March 18, 1899.
Production calendar year to March
25-1939, 97,808, 900 tons (subject to
revision); corresponding period 1888
81 10000 tons; increase 2o.5 per
cent.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Slight JobIess
Gain Reported
In February
BY the Associated Press,


NEW YORK, March 30.-Unem-
ployment in the United States in
creased per cent during February
to a total of 1o,76o,ooo persons, the
National Industrial Conference
Board reported today.
The board is a research organiza-
ton supported largely by corpora
tions.
Despite this increase in unem-
ployment, the number Of persons
employed dropped only lilo of /
per cent from January. The differ
ence in the figures is due to the
number of young people who became
available for employment during the
month.
Both employment and unemploy-
ment totals were greater in Febru-
ary, 1889, than in February, 1898.
Comparisons follow:
Feb. 1899. Jan. 1899. Feb 1888
EMPLOYED 43,6O5.OOO 43,655.0OO 42,S4O. 900
Unem-
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Iron, Steel Imports
Drop in February
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department re-
ports imports of iron and steel de-
clined to 17,736 tons worth 81 l,236673
in February, compared with 24,33l
tons worth $1,729, ,145 in January and
1889 tons worth $1,4l4,688 in Feb
ruary, 1898.
Belgium led suppliers to this coun-
Try, ana ferromanganese was the
principal product imported.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Sears, Roebuck Sales
Jump 15.6 Per Cent
Ahead Of 1888
Februory-Moreh Total
Largest for Period
In Firms History
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Sears,
Roebuck & Co. reported today gross
sales from February q to March 26
increased 1876 per cent over the
identical period a year ago and
were the largest for any corre-
spending period in the company's
history.
From January 80 to March 26 the
increase was 14.5 per cent.
This years gross February March
sales were $42, ,161, sos, which was
$5,688,2l5 more than those of year
ago. The January-March sales
were $76,268, ,458, up $9,646,584 COM
pared with a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Dividend Is Ordered

WILMINGTON, Del, March 80
(SpeciaD The board of directors
of Hercules Powder Co. declared a
regular quarterly dividend of ~
per cent on its preferred stock. The
dividend is payable on May Is to
stockholders Of Secord May (.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Odd-lot transactions

The Securities Commission re-
ported these transactions by Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or spe-
cialists on the New York Stock
Exchange for March %: 4,738 pur-
chases involving 125,2O4 shares;
3,54S sales involving 92,682 shares.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Details follow:
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-The cot
ton futures market swung inde-
cisively today in a small trade.
Prices in the late afternoon were
l to S points lower on active months.
Light offerings came from the
South, mill accounts and Bombay
brokers. July declined to 1856, off 4.
May sold from q high of 8.12 to
sos, of 2.
Evening star., 1939-03-30


rim bankruptcy under
bankruptcy Act or securities assumed BY
Rates OF dividend the foreeoine table
noted special
xd Elk dividend Ex rights Also Paid
last PAYABLE in stock Declared or so far this
Cash stock Accumulated paid or de-
clared this New N ~ Ne-
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Building Awards
Up So Per Cent
Over Year Aqo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 30.-Engi-
neering News-Record reported today
engineering construction awards for
the week ended Tuesday were $59,-
044.000-higher by 2 per cent than
the previous week and up SO per
cent from the corresponding week
of 1888.
The total for 1889 to date was
$801, 100000, an increase of 22.4 per
cent over the first 13 weeks of last
Evening star., 1939-03-30

Protection Of your own life and
limb is your responsibility as well
- others. ,..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Helens stephens. worlds great.
est woman athlete. comes To- Puy-
allup Saturday night with her
Olympic Co-eds transforming bas.
ketball team.
Not only Will Miss stephens play
on her basketball team against
the Puyallup Totems but she has
arranged a special stunt for be-
tween halves of the feature game
While In Puyallup Miss
stephens win renew her
friendship with Mrs. Gertrude
Stciling Nilhclmscn, Pu, silup
girl and a tenmmate on the
1896 United states Olympic
team at Berlin.
The Goods have played 10
packed houses throughout the Pa
eific Northwest and have more
than held their own against the
best mems teams using mems
rules.
In addition 10 the regular game.
two Payallup city league encoun-
tiers also grace the evening = show.
In preliminary Gregory Paints
will play Valley Parts Service and
the nightcap tussle matches Arctic
Bottlers and Christian Church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
ART SHIRES
By JAMES - SHEEHY

SAN FRANCISCO - Art THE
Great" Shires. who succeeded Babe
Ruth as 1.-The bad boy of baseball, "
said today that baseball needs Ruth
as badly as wrestling needs Shires.
Never one to spare praise when
Shires was his subject, the former
major league first baseman talked
about his new career in the mat
game. then switched TO Ruth and
his unsuccessful quest of perma-
nent Job with a baseball team-any
team-ln the majors.
Baseball needs the Babe
he said. THE major leagues
could hire him a. an ambassa-
dor of good will, touring minor
league cities and restoring the
game to lis position as the ma
tional pastime.
Hundreds of thousands of fans
would enjoy seeing him knock
home runs in minor league eXhi-
billions. l think 1t is up TO the
majors to show him TO the fans
OF the nation the fans who have
read about him since they were
KIDS. but who have never seen
him"
Shires, who left baseball pre-
maturely when collision with an
other player shattered his knee.
believed he was able TO speak with
authority about Ruth, because the
two players had lot IN common.
Both broke training rules frequent
Is both had numerous tiffs with
the management. both were ready
with their fists whenever the occa-
sion demanded.
Once you're Ia beled by the pub
lie and the newspapers, you're real
~ labeled" he said. It's the same
IN any racket baseball. fighting
or wrestling. ! went to the big
leagues a fresh kid and guess l
earned my label. But I'm not beef
ing about Il
"And | can't see Why Dizzy
Dean means about the treat
ment Branch Hickey of the II.
Louis Cardinals gave him.
Hickey gave him a chance to
make five times a. much
money A. country boy could
earn any other place.
Shires. unlike Ruth, has been
content TO drift away from base
ball. Ever ready 10 fight with his
fists. ne first tried prizenghting
vas moderately successful, then
went into the wrestling game
when he got too big and slow to
dodge the harder punches
Now a 225-pouncer. Shires says
be IS eating regularly on the wres-
ting circuit. He Is taking lessons
from Joe Malcewicz. one Of the
immortals Of the mat game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

shot 200 He brought down 90 cent That's
pon
junior competition broke IS cent OF his
targets
would big than the
matt viii Senior Earis
attitude
Fogg than is months
over a
potential
Hoffman Joe hunter fisher
belts 20 u
he much larger than O-ssuee himself The older
Joe
Police
out of a
do bette
the lad only 10 old stands
real shooting
only grand thing for youth
blood often
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Cams Appear
Title Bound

Cammsrsnos appeared to be
headed for he second half cham
pionshiP Of the Tacoma City Bas-
ketball league Thursday night as
they put the pressure on General
Motors. 40 10 80.
johnson Paint came back into
a second place tie with a 20 to AS
score over Chillas. with Wally
Breoner setting a new scoring rec
ora for the league Of 80 points.
California Florists opened the night
al Lincoln with their first victory
of the second half by dumping Col
lege of Puget Sound Frosh. Al
10 q.
IL was CammaranoS all the
way with a 2i-6 half-time lead
that enabled them to coast in.
The Truckers came close in
the last period. however, with
five minutes To PLAY when the
BOttlers led, 80 TO 80, but Bob
Mckinnell made two fast has
kets and free throw 10
elinch the game.
{. +. 5. Fresh were rushed on
the shots and could not hit the
basket with any regularity and the
Florists walked off with the deci-
sion in the third quarter after
trailing the first half. 10 to 10.
Brebner made Is points in
the first half. six in the third
period. then the Painters fed
him Tor nine baskets in the last
canta to allow him TO set the
new mark in the only inter
esting feature of the nightcap.
Chilla's could not get going and
only Al Libke and Buegs Stephens
could hit the hoop at all and it
was all over after the first half,
although they came within IL
points in the last period before
Brebner dropped in five field goals.
The summaries:
{. r :. Trosh C.1 dn Cal. Florists
Moore ~ ......F...... doD Mlroy
Carpenter 90 ...F...... 80 Merkle
Paulson "a .,.tC...... tlO) Names
Granlund ......G...... % Bucsko
MCLAUGHLIN C 4...;.. 30 Cecchi
fornia Florists Pease Gol, Peluso,
Bland. Ofncials-Kcnnedy and Helm
rick
Generals $3.50 (i9) CammaranOS
Cummings tl31. .F..... 10 Mnnitu
Huegcl 81 .....F........ 81 Davis
Pcttyjohn "a &C.. G5D McKinnell
Butt ~ .......G.. 81 Werbisky
Lennon a. .G....... 49, Rush
Subs. General Motors. Petty
John. Stinnette. Darrah. Cammarano
Brothers-Nash a. Drake.
Chilla's tSD c01 John>ons
Grant ~ .....F.. uol {. Herness
stephens l2 FL. t3el Breoner
Libke. l0l .....C...,... 81 Pullar
Sewell I6l ......G......... 80 Lee
Gunderson doA. @ 900. "a Tolleison
Subs Chilla Frost a., OTIS a.. !
Johnson Paint-Ragan o., P. Her
ness, Hemel t61
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
HANK WORRIES
ABOUT Make


LOS ANGELES nnnst teeh
nov. bat that fsslnw BOARDING IN
Nefmsndie a. IL usvrs feg 3 ttso
10 the unised states y Mar
srhmsllnx. ard The istis mon
~ish nim " Mas Mneh1N. .
prominent towel thro~pr frum
uus~ssi<inrf
y vas Msehon's psllehs6 Per-
fofmancs with Q towel that en- hs1e
saved sehmsilnGs Isfe IN NJ last
fifht With Joe Louis and No IN
coming slang m The sasst4e
chance that the 9sr1uas heavy.
weight viii meet Lossis annla.
Personally. Acu-t neltsvs Mas
suhmelinx wants ANY part 81
Louis saain Ne 10 : very smsst
hoy sna an his last departure fsam
ihsss sbnfes. strapped 10 . pisah
10 keep isss vestsbfss FUN eisah-
inx Ike csstaness. ussloabssdiy
carried Ntth rim q iesspn
One mnss session with Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
PICKPASTOR
FOR CHAMP

n. - a.
Wv - .s''- -
lssssi- w. 49, ''s.s ~. $50.
1919 r"ssssss. ..''sss 49,
VIZ ss&nsN 49,
nt,v.y wno az. .,sxrs 10 r,,,nsls
aim Ia. nv haste.s,.l,ns m. an.
~ a,.,.as.
r,,p,ot.e aths Iaso1s v.nts In
.n.,s ~. t.ant.e ~ Nss,.,a
sauar. e.as.t.n aw,.s aasch n
ha, he !. nat gs,taln nshs Fan.
ali as..n fa.k ~ sia m IN ssrx.
80. go. - ~a,aa.. .,,es r,.n,,,,
.hoot,rwa a. inv 80 Wssns..,.x
niKa, when Louis pvt away Light
Heavyweight, Champ iahn Hsnfy
Lewis in leas than a round
MAI a..t,a. In aa.tx f..v
c.,r.,.,. a,s.,.x p,ur, a.
a. Isa.as h.,,, ana attn IN.
s.. s,h,. ,w. s.,,,sshse~ rs.l.
,e,xrr. unsys,,shle. J.ross
feels that ra.tsr MAY W. the
brsi h<f. .ttiehali.f Mar
Bacr and Lou >asa had hees
considered h, Jacobs but thsit
Ma, rs date ls the .ssd~.s
Long Island bowl ashs thsm
paaysiinblc nov.
Whu. ia. mat f.,.,..f,..snr
b.,,, IA I.n,,... taa7 ,...v.., ga,
~ IN. wa,.l flasros ,.ean, ever
$50, n. -. I, ...t,, -.
different ihla time Louis, Oh the
comet back trail after being hnnc bod
out by Mas achmsllng in their
frat fight. looked very. very mrsil.
ocre when he failed 10 nail Hobby
mat night.
pu, ,,.a vaa,. h... as aaa
L.. ~. a..s.aass ,,,. - =, ~
mos, ..y.s. Li,,srs an. a.. ~.
evc, uroa,,ssd "a. eo,,ns n.s
,,nnro..s ,no ~ 80, "a - -.
80 ~ ..ss a,..,, -. -
~. man - .ls.n :, ~ ss,,,..,
na.n,hla n,a,nn,,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
Abes And Bells
Clash Tonight

nslisSmine and Idnensn Asgh
school hsssstsrrs clash taaight At
neiiarmins court
The winner viii take The lead IN
the annual city prep chase. lnss-
much a. eseh club haa defeated
the other competitors. stadium
Tigers
keilarmlas - craehed Nv bob
lssinson. former Stadium stsg ash.
ists. AnG has turned IN fine piera
el work lila Bells are rangy. fass
and ~ fun a flEh, - Bel squads
usually arc. any sport.
nlii usrsiie. VETERAN grid aud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28

Penguins carry rocks IN their
stomachs. Sir James Ross explor-
er. found 10 pounds Of stones In
one bird. Some scientists gay the
burden Of the rocks serves az
ballast for the pengulns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-28
DATES SET FOR
FIELD TRIALS

Dates for ths 1853 Tacoma Field
Trials club event have besn act for
Feb ~ and ~ Scene ~ tho RAGS
viii be Grand Mound ana Roehss-
ter. Announcement Il made by
Afchis Herr. chairman Puppy
trials viii b. run on the tiib. with
the shooting dDg and aii-age Tor
The izih Tom Dave. Tsniil0. and
J q grpeft fakims. viii Judge
Dogs afs entered from Washing
ton. Oregon. idaho. BRUSH coism.
bss and California.