davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
Poetic Thoughts

By MORRIS GIBBS. sr.


How often have we heard people saying
eff nothing happens" eff the Lords willing"
Still is among some, form of explanation,
When fear of the future doubted protection.
Habits and forms of talk developed
With pecuarities by people who spiritually enveoped
And constantly the thought is in mind
That spiritual reference gives protection when resigned
While fearful hesitate,
Can't get anywhere, always late
"f nothing happens" we'll repeat It'll we're hoarse,
While the other group lets fate take its course
It's noticeable in this generation,
That this sayings not used due to education
Of thought in regard to lifes aspect,
For evolution disassociates doubt in every respect
eff nothing happens" should be no barrier,
To ones spiritual growth, for only tarrers,
Hinder joyful news and fail to hear,
The ring of confidence which knows fear
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
PARSON TELLS THEM WHAT
IT'S ALL ABOUT
From Time magazine

From Time magazine
The Rev. James Lafayette
Horace is the colored parson of
Monumental Baptist Church on
Chicago's South Side. Lately he
has been annoyed by receiving in
vitations to join the Illinois Auto
mobile Club, written on stationery
which explains that the club is for
white persons only" Last week
Parson Horace took action. To the
l. A. C. he wrote:
"Check your mailing list and re-
move my name so I will not re-
ceive any more such trash and in
suits. You have the nerve to say
white persons only as though be-
ing white was a badge of honor.
"The enclosed picture of Mary
Schuch* from the Herald and Ex-
aminer is a white person. So was
Dillinger and F. Donald Coster who
wrecked the 80-million dollar Nc
Kesson drug chain recently.
"Capone is white; so is Machine
Gum Kelly; so are Hitler and Mus
solini, public enemies number one
of civilization and humanity. In
fact all the notorious and world
renowned crooks whom I know are
white.
"Yet you have the nerve to hold
up race as means of evaluating
personality"
"Mrs. Schuch held up South Side bank
last fortnight, using a curling iron and
two walls of water as gun" and nitro
glycerine."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
n. A. A. G. P. Drive

Minneapolis and ST. Paul branches of the National Association
for the Advancement of Coored People beginning drive for 1889
memberships.
The drives will reach climax April when Roy Wilkins,
association secretary speaks
in both cities
Recent victories national significance and
received local interest the NACP
Citizens of both communities urged join the local branches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

See the Minnesota bats and other
at the Worlds Fair March
27-28. Sponsored by Bethesda and
st. Peters Church.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
Editor:
There ought to be a law against
such junk as Twin Town Talk. !.
Otherwise the paper is enjoyable.
B. F.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
Contact Legislature

members the Minnesota legislature district should
be phone letter by individual organization
Minnesota them the bill discrimination
introduced the Senate
B. Paul which will Representa-
A. Sockwel of Minneapolis.
Herewith briefly the main of the bill
r1episla TODAY
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
CONGRATULATIONS!
nKl 40

Editor:
Permit me to commend and con-
graduate your paper for its con-
tinued excellence. My entire fam
lily looks forward to reading it
weekly. AS a person who knows
something about the publishing
game, 1 look forward to the time
when merchants of our city will
realize that your medium is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

"No insurance company or its
agent shall refuse to issue policy
of insurance or make discrimina-
tions in the acceptance of risks, in
rates, premiums, dividends or bene-
fits of any kind on account Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
APPLAUSE

EuJ0f:
Give us more Twin Town Talk.
Why be so stingy with the best
column in your paper? It makes
some of the big-shots squirm while
we little guys get a break.
James,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

might receive in your mail ten
page paper some of these morn
ings!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17
The Negro Press

There foreign language in America
and trade There is religious and there Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

]. Evan johnson represented
the Association of Dining Car,
Parlor Car and Buffet Car En-
ployes Of the Great Northern R. R.
at a recent meeting held at the
Hotel Stevens in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-03-17

Over the radio Sunday 1 caught
just the concluding phrases of a
talk on the subject, "a Job for
Everyone"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
WEST SIDERS
MAP CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN
l. NJ. FennelI Heads Drive
Committee; To Last
April "a To May s

Monday evening, April TO- from
until 10 at the Lothrop Branch
Library, W. Warren at the Boule-
ward. the West Side Human Rela-
tions Council will hold its regular
meeting which is the monthly bust
ness meeting. Pledges will be re-
ceived for the extension OF the work
at the Hobby Center, 5ll9 Milford
and plans will be completed for the
cleanup. paint-uT, ix-up campaign
that is being conducted throughout
the city from April "a to May 8. The
chairman of the council group is
L. NJ. Fennell, 6554 Woodrow. To
launch the drive, a mass meeting is
being planned for Monday, April "a
at Hartford Avenue Baptist church,
Rev. Charles Hill, pastor, and a pa
rade will be held during the interim
Of the drive. The council is expect
ing the West Side merchants and
business men to cooperate in what
ever they can in this city wide cam
patgn and Is expecting them to at
tend the April 10 meeting for gnal
details.
Miss Floy Snyder, chiildren's IL
brarian, spoke at the last council
meeting on the subject DO You
Know The Kind Of Books Your
Children Should Read?' Her ad-
dress was very eniightening and
many parents took note OF the list
Of books that she recommended for
their children to read. A radio was
given to the Center by Ned's Auto
Supply, Grand River at Chicago
Boulevard, and has added to the
work there in many ways.
Mr.. Wright, a student Of Michi-
gan university who through the
Urban League is conducting sur
vey to determine the need for
Community Center on the west side
gave a few brief and encouraging
remarks and gave some informa-
ton about his survey.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
DR.. C. TOBIAS
ADDRESSES ST.
ANTOINE YMCA
Stresse The Need Of
Branches To Aid
Neglected Youth


~ II D l',s any man ~ D Zero
70 wrap lhe coax o. s ell-eoln p'aee gu
ey aoou. hniiSeH' praying Oh MS
i''i'i'eu iIeee0ii'' As 'ons as 'iieI '.
Is Vne OiasA ~ ~ ..le s"aliils >
o. MIS- lSs'pp' "ea' INK tie yoAe u
oou'heFh oep'iSd'.oilS anu P'e!u-
a, the annual 8, Antoine YNC1.
h,,one, Ias. T5,,-s5av evening
-
over '"'-nul,1'sa G''.el anu ieI-
- NS'.lppT1 W. W. y "a. "a, 80 y
ices as 'hey es ,.. 'he . VIVA
Ing Up o. ailo'!'el yea, d. ~ 80. .,
.'e mus ~ % 10. ,l,'i- { Va ~
G ,,... was ,,'e H.-i'''e my .ssyI'e
ue.'..e' w 600 - - -, -. =
eNe'''s VI 100 "'.!i ilu l-..'- { e-
- 's N..'I'i''.,''' 20 'l-'I ., ~ No.
- =! 1''s 81 - -s "a .i''.'..s =. .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
SR0 Sign P osted 3 Days
Before Anderson Recital
By MILFORD DRAIN

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 7
Marian Anderson again dem
onstrated her supremacy in
the world of song, Saturday,
when she was presented at
the opera house OF the Municipal
auditorium by the Quincy Concert
Direction to an audience which
numbered $500.
Many Of these stood throughout
the program because Of insufficient
seating facilities. Standing room
only had been available since We'd
nesday, the first occurrence Of its
kind in the history Of the audi
forum.
Greeted by an ovation which
would have been disconcerung to
lesser artist, Miss Anderson. as
she approached the piano, became
a rare picture OF gracious dignity,
a symphony Of color in an apricot
gown which emphasized her COM
plexion and was a manifestation OF
the good taste that Is so much
part Of her
Such is the range Of probably
the worlds greatest living voice
she sang the great aria Costa Diva"
from Norma as effertlessly as she
did the spiritual "Tramping" a
composition which essentially is
bass solo.
The program was made up Of
numbers by Handel, Casissimi,
Schubert, schumann, Bellini, Scott,
Cohen, Vehanen. spirituals and an
assortment OF seven encores, five
OF which were demanded by the
audience after the last number
The response OF the audience was
a manifestation Of the esteem with
which Miss Anderson is held in
St Louis, a barometer indicating
the heights to which one can rise
above color"
Il was a demonstration Of the
singing act that few persons have
equalled. Marian Anderson was the
dinner guest, Sunday, Of Mrs. Grant
williams. and her daughters, Lu-
ellie and Clayda, OF Claytong-Aio.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
African Paper Scores
Vicious Nazi Propaganda

LAGOS, Nigeria, April Jew
batting has no place in Nigeria. the
West African Pilot, a native-owned
newspaper declared this week in an
editorial condemning attempts to
introduce snti-Semitism here.
I'VE want no Jew-baltng around
here" the paper stated Nigeria
cannot afford TO be anu-Semitic.
Any frebrani who by his words
or deeds encourages ant.-Semitism
should be os-ac!zed and given his
due. Jew-baiters should find Ne
geria 10 be hot spot for them
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Surgical Society
Formed In Detroit

DETROIT. Mich, April TN an
effort to raise the standard OF eff
cheney among Race surgeons here,
the Detroit Surgical Society was
initiated last week The organiza-
ion, composed Of IL members, is
opened 10 all qualified members Of
the profession
The Iociety has announced that II
has three objectives: 70 improve
the standards Of surgery; to slim
ulate collective and individual re-
search and to assist younger ply
sicians who are interested in sur
gerry.
This is said TO be the first time
that a society OF surgery has been
attempted by members Of the Race,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
NORTH ENDERS
IN WEEKLY MEET

The club met with Mrs Pauline
Hills. The vice president presided
owing to the death Of the presi-
dents brother, Many interesting
topics were discussed. Many visi-
tors were present Mrs. Helen Ros-
by, Mrs. Helen Biggs, Mrs. Winifred
Howell, Mrs. Sadie Lindsay and
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Strong were
visitors. Mrs. Nellie Ransom gave
the club a very interesting talk and
promised to return soon to favor
the club with reading
After the meeting a delicious and
lovely luncheon was served.-Mrs.
Margaret Patton, president; Mrs.
Ruth c. Pitts, scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
NICK and
NACKS

JOE BEN
TOLEDO, Ohio, April Don't
forget the Big Elks Easter ball
Monday night, April 10, at Paul
Sports Studio. I'll be looking
around and cunning those fine
trocks and fronts, so don't forget
it's a date,
II you think Hollywood has its
romances you ought 10 come around
Canton avenue and get load of this
Polly Anne and Smitty romance
that seems to be getting her down.
The other lady in his life is Mary
(Southard street,. Too much, these
men.
X 4 4
II there is any sport 10 be had
the Avenettes will have it. Perhaps
you don't know who the Avenettes
are. Well, just TO relieve your mind
I'll give their initials: E. j.; F. B.,
H. D.. A. o., L. w. J, J., L. F., W.
j., and yours truly.
X X X
In case you don't know who the
young man is who is breaking the
hearts Of all the young ladies around
town, it's Fred B. Take It easy, Fred,
Robert Taylor is doing it for n
salary.
\ X \
guess we all have our troubles
every now and then but Herbertine
D. seems to have hers all the time.
My, my, what can the matter be?
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs OF Spring
street started out on what seemed
to be a good time spree but ended
up in a knock down, drag-out af-
fair and it all happened at Rand's
Chicken Shack And believe me he
really starightened up the shack
and Mrs. with right hooks and left
jab).
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
Soviet Critics Praise
HerndOn, Wright Books

MOSCOW, April 7-Among the
books by American authors ppb-
lished in Russian TRANSACTIONS and
receiving high praise from Soviet
literary critics are Let Ne Live,
by Angelo Herndon, and Uncle
Toms Children" by Richard
Wright. Both volumes have been
warmly received by the Soviet
public
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08
MRS. JONES ENTERTAINs
2OTH CENT. SOCIAL CLUE

The Twentieth Century Social
club met at the home OF Mrs. Willie
Jones, 1888 Illinois. Refreshments
were served and the group enjoyed
the usic of Cleophas Hayes and his
electric photograph The club holds
regular meetings at Brewster cen
ter. Mrs. A. N Lake is the advisor.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Well, It looks ike Andrew B. has
fallen in love again and the young
lady this time is Miss Lille NJ Mil
ton. Remember what happened the
last time you fell in love, Andrew,
or don't you.
x X *
A rumor has it that Frances
Walker has put Albert Garner down
already and / thought this was go
ing TO be the beginning OF beau
tiful romance. But as I have said
before, we all can't be perfect so
all l can say is, more power to you,
Mrs. Walker
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

Sigma Theta sorority, April made
its first half-hour broadcast Of a
series Of similar offerings to be Civ
en- during April and May.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-04-08

MISS MAGNOLIA L. LATIMER
Graduate of Atlanta University
School of Social Work who be-4
4gan work April as head resi-
dent Of the Phyllis Wheatley
House, Minneapolis, MINI. which
is considered one of the outstand-
ing community houses OF the ma
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
PROSECUTION TO
REST Poo TRIAL

Government attorneys. prcseeat.
ING eight officials - ire Peoples
Cas- . on Co. believed their nara.
thar case. now ecnetusssnx IL -
wsss. wcald b. completed shms
time friday sf,stnoen n f<st<Fsl
court.
Government witnesses Friday.
last Il literally desen. ~ku have
marched n the stand else< th<
trial hrsaa. we're two special IN.
v~sssrsscrs FOR the fe<i<rai hufeea
- investigation. who fco<<sz lntr
THE eeoks ~ fhe company
Frank pslisxFinl assistant u.
=. district attorney. said au~.tios-
Ing 81 shsm would earehs.i< during
the afternoon ard the xnsssns
ments case weuid h< etn~ed unle<s
cross examination teos IN unusual
amount ~ time
rhs FHf investigators are A. ].
Zimmerman and W. q Rich. hath
a. whom had testified earlier IN
The trial. but were recalled ~ ne
government Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Honest! Conflicts
Hunt Bloodhound

CANON CITY, Colo. -
ConUicts are as good blood
hound hunters az rice
versa. Colorado state prison
officials reUeGied here To-
day.
Beoa and Bsss, tioo NJ
The penitenfioTRs most raj
liable dogs, UeTe confined
to solitary kennels IN the
prison yard after conUfct
"trusties" tr0eksd them
d0UH IN a tw0-d0y dog
hunt. Both the hounds
Uere found uithtn a mule
Of the prison.
The dogs "eseaped"
Tuesday. aohen the truck IN
1ehieh they were being
transported 10 the scene Of
q man-hunt coiiided With on
automobile near here. The
escaped convict, Ray Stem
ert Of Dsnver. w0s cap
tursd Wsdnesddy without
the aid Of the dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
7777777777777
PACIFIC AVENUE
PROPERTY SOLD

Pacific avenue property which
figured Ia important Developments
before Washington became . state
has just passed from The heirs a
the original OWNER. c. n Wright.
The property involved IL Isssisd II
pis-is-7o Pacific ave. iets slx and
seven. on The west aida AZ the street.
In . transaction announced Frs.
day ny Norton ciapr. sisis II taken
for Lakewood. Ina. The consider.
atlon wss not announced The
transsetian was negotiated
through the cffscs II Gerald Long.
str~th.
Plans are being developed for
Improvement Of the property. This
win include complete new ffonis
on Pacific ave. and commefee q,
and moasrulslnE n. Intsrsor.
The original transaction was
from the Tacoma Land company 10
the Wright interests me fifsf
abstract was prepared In the offhs
u the late Louis D. campbeil and
Theodore Powell. A deed signed
by c. n. Wright was filed In the
office Of Edward finsxlns. county
auditor st tho request II Isaac
Anderson. one time hsad of the
Tacoma Land company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
k&4A&[45l335k3
Seven Ships Sail From Tacoma
Docks After Loading Heavy Cargo

Departure % seven ships fren
TIE hsreor lessened activity - he
waterfront. with five ships eon-
tfnuing 20 work cargo Friday.
Three 81 the five remaining ships
were new arrivals Three more
were expected during the day or
Saturday.
Two of the fis~ were working
cargo at the suaeitsr dock. one
the charcss and the ether the
Border Prince, which arrived sarls
Friday.
The Border Prince. small British
steamer in cosstwise service. ar
rived simultaneously with the Der
win. q small boat from British Co
lnmhis. which tied up At the Baker
dock TO discharge general cargo.
The Bervin was scheduled 10 leave
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
NAME COSTUME
PARADE VICTORS

Names % rs winners were an
nouneed following the costume
parade Friday morning. Golden
Jubilee feature for boys and girls
under IL years % age. FIRE
Chief Emory whitaker and the
fire department were In charge 81
the procession.
The vietors follow:
Best girls Of all classes: sue
sullivan. lone ForsherF and Ma
riann Jorgensen.
Best boy Of all classes: Beheie
Lsshsn. Csrmsn John and Gerald
Bacher.
Rest girl historical costume
Maria Demos, Marion Hanson and
Mary 10 Long.
Best boy historical costume
Billy johnson. Donald Kneip and
Albert Fsrrsr.
Best Eirl-humorous costume;
Shirley King and Patricia Young.
Best boy-humorous costume
Bob crowther. Raymond Pelger.
Thomas Lowry and Charles simp-
son.
Girls best costume: Laurie
sharpe and verna Dena.
Boys best costume: Michel
Wsshburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
SOftball Loops
Finish Seasons

With the Chemical Workers 9
TO victory over the Bakers. the
Union league finished It's sesson
Thursday evening with . much
better balance and ster brand
of play than last year.
The Bush~r league closed lts
regular play for the seeend
year hut has two Esnses n
make mp.
The Northern Pacific Freight
Office team nailed down second
place by beating the Refiners. II
10 I, and the Gee street club hung
on To third spot with a Z TO l de-
cision over the last place woodmen
VI the World.
Waller Road and Auto Clinic
went innings with q ID 10 Is tie.
when darkness halted play.
"Wednesday night the postoffses
team won the third round title Of
the Commercial league by stopping
Buffelen Lumber. 4 TO 2.
The Commercials Will finish
their season with the replsy from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Gig Harbor Justice Case
Is Sent to Superior Court

The case OF Gig Harbor versus
the Brown family Of Tacoma had
jumped another hurdle Friday and
landed in superior court.
When Justice VI Peace II. X.
Thurston, who originally signed
tn warrant Tor arrest Of Mrs.
Jane Brown and her two sons,
transferred the case To John c.
Mckee. his fellow justice at GIG
Harbor. Mckee Immediately passed
II on 10 the higher court.
The acts charged. he states. IF
proved, constituted an offense
over which the superior court has
exclusive jurisdiction" RE charged
Illegal entry and assault.
With Justice Mckee's transfer
Of the case 10 superior court came
an affidavit by Thurston giving
his blow by blow" account Of the
alleged beating Of Farmer Robert
l.. Rutland Of Gig Harbor, which
Brought on the dispute last week.
Before the end Of the week THUR
ton contended sheriff John c.
Bjorklund In contempt Of court
and demanded his arrest. because
he did not produce the Browns
for srralgnment on the peninsula.
According TO Justice T'hurHion.
complaining witns. Rutland ar
rived at his office Ia "a very bat
tired condition. his face . bloody
mass"
Contrary 10 the Browns version.
which resulted In Ruuands arrest
also for assault on them with q
deadly weapon. Rutland told the
Gig Hsrbor justice he was sitting
on the shotgun In question when
the Brown boys struck him. Mrs.
Brown hit him on the head with
board and all three jumped on
him.
The Brown family still IL free on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

sems sooN u. =. s~sssrp. whe
sTsss~a N Tsenms sAn4Fa -
.sf<xdn&uxhtx Thursday u b
rIteh<ss rs!l.m~li late ne ml<sl
- the Cci.t<a jukls<e e<I<n<ntIon,
sst.lxAten<d their sosi<<zlvs hatz
sfssr last nsrnss hsl<rttv 81 Pre-.
pared TOE an active rfizlet sna
saturday.
H~~~ss rstoav sfs<v~pee ~
~sat,pa ~ seeeal epp~on1-ene
f~assn. ~ ~Aa1po>ne rn<~ n
Cn~srseere~pe~s ~ - !
sfels~k. Win hessen4 lpeNe
frew ~ y. = = Asssnee -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22
Burns Are Fatal
To Small Child

Playing with a box Of matches
Thursday proved fatal to Betty Ann
Peterson. 4. OF Potlatch. Wash.
She was rushed to a Tacoma hos
pitsl where she was found 10 be
suffering from second and third
degree burns. As doctors and
nurses worked over her. a sister.
Aleen Peterson, lay under the
same roof the victim Of illnsss.
unaware that within call OF her
voice q desperate battle was be-
ing wsged to save q life 30 near
and dear to her. In spite Of every
effort made in her behalf, the little
girl died Friday morning.
Other than her sister. she Il
survived by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Peterson Of potlstch.
The remains were removed 10
Cassidy 4 Allen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

Biggest ~ the new arrivals sss
the ronons. ssis-ien steamer II
the weyerhssus<r lire. 50 =
making her call At the shaffff
Ne. dock, dischsrksnk ard load
ing general cargo and lumber.
she sails from Sound ports seen
tor the North Atlantic
Thursday saw . steady stream
q departures The ouskeinx shlrs
included the He~gh slivsrstaf. ths
ceillns, tho scatheim. The Pacific
Exporter. tho Wisconsin. tina Alas
kan and American orfols.
ships In part; rumcns. shsffsf Ne
/: rsvsne STAR. rust piers cnsfsss
and ncrdsr Prince. snsis<r asrs.
nsfysn. hssef dnet.
shirs sss; Friday. pcreshs tssessn.
bach. Saturday. James ofiffishs snd
AsTs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-22

the third inning Of the second
round championship game Friday
night, when the fostoffloe and
weyerhss,ser teams mset.
All t~amsa are sew lsekisG
forward 20 the fierce Comfy
championship Tourney for
league winners IN Tacoma.
ruysiior a~d sawsres riay
starts with thru Eames Ner-
day Night On fhe sumner high
schaoi field.
Second In future interest for
nearly 20 teams In the Tacoma -.
ISOLATION II the Post Season CLASH
fication series which win start
August 1. Registration viii oio<e
July rs. at = meeting at o'clock
in the Park Recreation offices.
when the schedule will be made.
Glasses are a" N" aud e"
Friday night at s:is o'clock the
inter-oity rivalry between
the Tacoma and Olympia Cam
marano Brothers teams will re-
sums ON the Mckinley No. . dia-
mond.