davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-05

4"23 BPANDYWINE ST NW-SEMI-DE-
tached brick: e rooms and bath; am j.:
Lear garage; S55 per month. FIDELITY
MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO.. 1105 E
st NV Natl oi31
Evening star., 1939-03-05

1924 III" ST. NE.
tssen ASsGss and f50m Ba has sood hsseF sona
GUARANTY REALTY, INC,
1905 K St. NV. Natl. O5S7.
Evening star., 1939-03-05
DAVENPORT TERRACE.

4SOO CONNECTICUT AVE.
Two exposures; safe for children spa.
cious playground; schools nearby.
. rms kitchen and bath: $50 to S57. so.
Resident Manager. Emerson 1912
Evening star., 1939-03-05

1926 EVART ST NE. WOODBRIDGE
Detached: t. r. and b. oil heat. 2-car ga
rage; complete home: sos. Woodley 81 o.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

Modern Duplex Apartments.
3O6 Decatur st. NV, No. l.
rms. din. alcove. kit. tile bath
Occupant will show $4,000
$500 18th st. NV, No. 4.
(Bet. Van Buren and WhittierD
rms, kit. dinette. tile bath with
shower screened rear porch S44 80
1910 Nicholson St. NV, No. 3.
rms. kit, dinette, tile bath with
MICHIGAN PARK,
4O13 7th St. NE. No. 4
2 rms. kit. dinette. tile bath with
shower screened rear porch $4,000
MARIETTA PARK,
oil Concord Ave. NV. Apt l,
3 rooms g bedrooms dinette kitch-
en-, tile bath with shower, screened
rear porch $3.50
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK,
rooms, ot dinette. en Kitchen Kit m tile hp' bath
with shower. screened rear porch S415O
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
733 10Th St. NV. Natl O352
29O1 10th ST. NV.
5 rooms. bath porch $4,000
Fireplace refrigeration included
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H St. NV Natl 2345.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

SLEEPING PORCH APT.
2 RMS. KIT. S4Os RMS. $50.
rd. convenient to stores. schools. bus. etc
Large rooms. double exposures inclosed
porch. rurn, slightly extra. Adams 062S.
Evening star., 1939-03-05

l4l6 LONGFELLOW ST NW-DISTINC-
tiv" "-room non -housekaepne apt ideal
location; $40; also beautiful front rm sos
Evening star., 1939-03-05

bath ami B. LEONARD & CO, 532
Attn st. sw Met 1850 or Atlantic 2670-R
DnHK 6,pEE,K papK ESTAT-ES EpA-
Evening star., 1939-03-05

ROOMING HOUSE. 81 EYE ST NW.-13
large rooms, baths electricitv. hot-water
heat Ss5 per month. NJ. FRANK RUP-
PERT 1nN1 tn & n "
Evening star., 1939-03-05

1921 18th ST. NV.
One room, kitchen and bath; heat and
light furnished. $50. so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
GAME HUNTERS TO FLY BACK;
 BIG L0CkKEED
Westward Bear Party to Meet Private Plane
 Here Today

Three big game hunters from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, arrived in Juneau on the Campbell Church yacht Westward, Capt. J. Mcdonald, this noon after one month of suc- cessful hunting, an prepared to re- turn direct to Pittsburgh aboard a private plane.
 The three are, Mir and Mrs. L. Iversen, of the Mesta Machine Com pany, and H. R. Roemer, of Pitts burgh Steel. Both men are Presi- dents of their corporations.
 The plane in question belongs to Iversen and is IA place Lockheed, sister ship to the ship Howard Hughes flew around the world
 The ship, equipped with the last word in accessories, is powered with two 1,250 horse power Wright Cy- clone engines and cruises at around 250 miles an hour.
 On the way north, the Iversens and Roemer flew from New York to Seattle in II hours and 25 min utes. The two pilots with the ship, now in Vancouver, on wheels, were due here today, and the party hoped to get to Pittsburgh tomorrow by leaving this evening and flying to St. Paul.
 While on the hunting trip. with guides Red Williams, Ed Jahnke both of Juneau, and Wes Meyers, of Ketchikan, the party bagged eleven bear, taking six black bear and five brownies.
 Each member of the party got a black bear going over seven feet. and one brownie, shot by Mrs. Iversen, squared feet 2 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02

Airplanes in Alaska are all varie- ties and makes. There are Waco's
 Lockheed Cessna's, Pilgrims, Fair child's, Bellancas, Stinsons, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
LLOYD DOUGLAS
 NOVEL RETURNS M FOR TWO DAYS
Magnificent 0bsession Has Engagement at
 Capitol Theatre

Magnificent Obsession.' Unlver- sals production. described in ad- vance news releases from Hollywood as one of the screens outstanding film plays has been booked for a return showing at the Capitol Thea Ire tonight and Saturday.
 Irene Dunne and Robert Taylor play the starring roles in this ab- sorbing photoplay, lavishly pro- duced story directed by John M Stahl. Its poignant drama begins in New York City and later moves to Paris, finally reaching it's eli max in Virginia.
 The pictures principal theme is tender love story between Miss Dunne and Taylor, which reaches a heart pulsing climax when the main figures of the narrative are threatened with tragedy.
 Important roles in Magnificent Cbsession" are enacted by Charles Butterworth, Betty Furness. Ralph Morgan, Sara Haden, Gilbert En- cry and Henry Armetta. The story was adapted from Lloyd c. Doug las best selling novel of the same title.
 Breaking the serious mood of the first feature, Meet the Boy Friend is shown as second attraction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
EDUCATORS TO "STRIP-FISH"
 COMMERCIALLY
Phillips and Durham Take Over B city B. for
 Summer Jobs

Two pillars of Juneau education will be laughed at this summer on the commercial salmon fishing grounds, but they'll have a lot of fun"
 Some time ago, it was revealed that Superintendent of Juneau Schools, A. B. Phillips, and Prin- cipal of the High School, A. s. Durham, were going commercial fishing this summer.
 They're going to do just that, but with new angle. They're going to catch all their fish with rod and line on light tackle-strip- fish ing in sportsmen's parlance. , The two educators have taken over Jack Burford's cruiser, the Betty B., and will spend the sum mer "just fooling around" enjoy ing the country, and "try to pick up little money with salmon srods."
 Phillips says he will be skipper, ; and Durham will be sinner"
 Out on the banks, though, they'll hear different appellatives from the power and hand trollers who enter tain deepest derision for the com smercial' fisherman who uses bam- boo pole and light tackle.
 But maybe Phillips and Dunham will be able to show the trollers something new in fishing,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
BUILDING PERMIT

Chris Bailey today was granted a building permit to add toilet room to a building belonging to him at 162 South Franklin Street at cost of $50. G. A. Baldwin is the con- . tractor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
DOUBLE WEEKEND AT1RA(TI0N BILLED
 AT COLISEUM SHOW

The story of a bold young adven- turer who penetrates the steaming jungles of the Malay Peninsula in search of a mysterious white tiger is told in "Boo-loo," the new jungle drama. which Paramount will pre- sent tonight and Saturday at the Coliseum Theatre
 The plot revolves about the ef- forts of a young English adventur- CT to capture mysterious white tiger, who is worshipped as a god by superstitious natives.
 Another attraction on the eve ning's program is Dance Band' a picture which co-stars Buddy Rogers and June Clyde
 Rogers meeting his girl at the train finds she, is his friendsl To save his face he claims June's at tention, following her to the theatre where she and her girl band are playing. She leaves him flat Her pianist meeting with an accident she allows "Buddy"-a famous leader--to take over the assignment, which he does under an assumed name, and then develops funny story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02

Dual horns are not allowed on automobiles in Cuba and the exact tone of the horn is specified in Ar gentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
FIVE FLY TO
 FIRST CITY
 WITH HOLDEN

Gov. John w. Troy flew to Bell Island Hot Springs with Marine Airways pilot Alex Holden today, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Bender.
 Also aboard the plane were, Mary Joyce, Harry c. Watson, Secretary to the Governor, and Frank Hein- tzleman.
 John Amundsen flew to island points, taking Mary Jukich to Hawk Inlet. Mrs. w. w. Burns to Hoonah, Walter Hellan to Hoonah, Mrs. Ev- elyn Adams to Sitka, and June Har- ris to Chichagof
 This afternoon, Amundsen was to make flight to Haines with Mar tin Jorgensen and Carl KeiI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
NEW TEACHERS
 TO GAIL ROLL HERE IN FALL
School Board Fills Vatan. eies in Commercial,
 Music Rooms

Two new teachers were chosen for the Juneau Public Schools at a .meeting of the School Board last night. filling two vacancies created by marriages.
 Replacing Fora Brown in the Commercial classes of the High School, will be Phyllis l. Pouln, of Carson City, Nevada.
 Miss Poulin has taught for the past twelve years at Fort Worth, Texas; SuSanville, California, and the Taft, California, Junior Col lege.
 . She is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Nevada, Armstrong College and Merit School of Business, the latter two being commercial schools at Berkeley and Oakland, Califor- mia.
 Replacing Alice Palmer in teach ing of music and art, Merle Schroe- der, a graduate of the University of North Dakota, fills the second position.
 Miss Schroeder has been teach ing for the past six years at Grand Forks, North Dakota She is a close friend of Miss Palmer's and assumes the position here on Miss sPalmer's enthusiastic recommen- 'dation.
 No definite time for school open ing in September has been set, but the conventional opening day after Labor Day, falls on September 5 this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
Important Meeting
 For Rainbow Girls

The regular business meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple, at which time several matters of importance will be discussed.
 All members are urged to be pres ent as plans for entertaining the Grand Officers who are to visit her during the first week of July will be formulated. A report of the re- cent show sponsored by the order will also be given it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02

You have to look up to catch a glimpse of that same spirit which went over the Dyea Trail in '98 You'll find it riding there in the cockpit of single motored airplane headed through soupy weather fly ing over country where landing fields are mighty few.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
N0RTHLAND IN PORT WITH 10pA55ENGERS;
 SAILS SOUTH AT 5::30

Arriving in Juneau at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the Northland dock ed at the City Dock with ten pas sengers booked for this port The ship is scheduled to sail southbound at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 Passengers for Juneau were: Mrs K. Mclean, Bob Albright, 0. Thomp- son, F. G. Weaver, Mrs. J. Gordon. H. s. Roberts, Lorraine Bell, R. Ruth erford and R. w. Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
LEAVES FOR WAFER
 PROJECT AT HAYNES

Carl Keil, of the Sommers Con- struction Company, was to fly to Haines this afternoon with Marine Airways to superintend work on the Haines water system, to begin shortly.
 The water system project is a $22,- 900 job and will be completed in about sixty days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

H. S. Graves announces that Will liam c. Wright is no longer asso- ciated in the H. s. Graves clothing store and that the undersigned will settle all accounts which are now or may hereafter become due from said business, and that all sums are due to the under signed alone May 31st, 1889.
 H. s. GRAVES, adv. Sole Owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
ELk5 DANCE
 ON SATURDAY

The usual poppy Saturday dance will be given tomorrow night by the Elks in their ballroom. The affair is a public event and the commit tee headed by Arthur (Scotty) Adams, will be on hand to see that everybody enjoys themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-02
MAIL FOR LIGHT

Bids for providing mail service between Juneau and Sentinel Island light station will be received by w. c. Dibrell, Superintendent of Light houses, at his Ketchikan office until June 20, according to an invitation posted today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
$ %a9&: +

Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers. Neither ever gained
any popularity. But Every
body Works But Father" did.
waiiing Cowboys
II was former Representative
Maury Maverick of Texas who said
that every time he went to show
or turned on the radio he heard
some guy hollering something
about the lone prairie" And he
added: "Cowpunchers don't sing
much, let alone hang around fire
and yell in one another's faces
over a guitar"
Only a few cowboy songs have
gotten away from the wailing note.
We recall Saddle Your Blues to a
Wild Mustang" by George Whiting,
which had a Tilt quite in keeping
with the tang of the title. Johnny
Mercer once wrote a number sat
irizing the present-day life of the
cowboy. stating somewhere in his
song that the cowboy rode the
range IN + ora weight.
The radio ra jahs are forever
saluting the birthdays of the great
music masters. They omit any cele-
bration, however. of the jazz pio-
neers. Despite the enormous
amount of time they give to jazz,
they've never yet honored the men
who set it going in America.
Maybe there are too many claim
ing credit.
It's becoming more and more
difficult to recall that there was
something in America called stein
songs. The Maine Stein Song, q
craze some years back. was the
last flare-up of this style of vocal
izing. Once stein songs were as
flourishing as songs about rivers
and roses.
Cup Cheering Tunes
Most enduring Of the tunes dedi-
Gated to the cup that cheers are
TITS Always Fair Weather" Reg
inald DeKoven's rousing Brown
October Ale" favorite of baritones,
and Harry Won Tilzers Down
Where the Wurzburger Flows
DeKovens song had nearly 1.OOO
performances last year.
What has become of those art
lists who used to play the fiddle and
sing at the same time?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
ROWLING, S(OR ES


Erma Musselman, leading lady
for First United Mutual Savings
Bank. was the outstanding bowler
in the matches of the Class A
Women's league at the Broadway
alleys Friday night.
Shooting 223. 1871 and 400, she
turned in a 604 total for the best
mark of the so feminine stars.
The United Mutuals gained point
on the league-leading Brown ana
Haley team in the hot Class A race
by taking three points from Inc
dropping two to the Jacks Griodle
ladies.
The complete scores Of the league
Mutual savings Bank t3) - Erma
Musselman 604. Mildred Geer AUS.
BETTY snyder All. Winifred Henriot
400 Fern Coles 55e; team total 2454,
The Firs u1-Helen Bernard 4Ss'
Hazel Frost AIT. Cleo Burrington SO,
Elizabeth Christie 44o, Helen I Sia,'ief
5i6 handicap 90: team total 23S6.
North Pacific Bank go = Yvonne
johnson AGA Helen Mundheim 5o7.
sally Lanham 433. Helen Osborne al2'
Wilifred Rowe ASP. team total 22sS,
pacifi, Match GD - Marie Fuchek
43T. Lillian Elder 400, Gene Hunter
as Ann Cheskey sac Freddie Rein
er ASH, handicap rs; team total 2!s5.
goy Archer's to) - Louise Wahlers
500 Olive Nolde 500. Nell Bowman
s7o Josephine Snopko 1913. Frances
Dav 4se. handicap i4i' team total
22es. w.
Ali Heidelberg tn-Eleanor Brown
sss Merle Pole s6l. Jennie LIKE ~.
Ann Tomick 40. Dorothy Daily 4a2
team total 24le.
Cammsrano Bros. p-Mae knisnt
4s2 Rose Stolarski 45e. Marjorie
shaugrnessy ATS. Dorothy Mitcheli
All. Dorothy Troy asa; team total
1891 ,,s
Helen Davis tol--Emms Decker $50
blanche Barre 42s. Ruth Litz 4oi,
Alice zelenak AIS. Vera kinderrieh
sps handicap 50: team total 2lIl.
Jacks Griddle tsD - Ruth Seioel-
man 46o winnet Clark Ses, Laura
hickman 4so Mary Hewitt AIS. Doris
Nslesky $50: team total 2S4l.
BROWN and HALEY ts)-Msoel An
derson so2. Daisy Bonner 4ss, Eunice
Warden 42s. Lillian Solid 4le. Mary
Kaneianich $40. handicap ios' team
total 2SI2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Kickoff" Dinner to Open
Rescue Mission Campaign

A "kick-off' dinner Monday
evening will open a To-day cam
paign to meet the 1899 mainten-
ance needs of the Tacoma Rescue
Mission. in taking care of growing
numbers Of transient men drawn
to the city by rumors of jobs on
public projects here.
The organization will seek to-
tai of S4,es6 to see it through the
year. That doesn't include dona-
lions of foods which the mission
counts upon in the course of a year
to the extent of about $1,000. With
donated food il has been serving
lately an average Of around 24o
meals a day, the superintendent,
Rev. William B. Edwards said.
Though bed capacity has
been increased TO 60, he
noted, an average Of 30 tram
sients come to the mission TO
sleep. The extras are pro-
vided with blankets and sleep
on the floor Of the chapel.
Slogan of the pre-Easter fund
drive will be will You Give That
Others May Live ="
James Lesher. who will be one
of the team captains in the drive.
will be host to the others at the
opening dinner, at Hoyt's restaur-
ant. 2412 9Th ave. Other captains
of the ten-man teams are to be
Andrew E. Mulligan, J. Arthur
Thompson. Frank c. Carmody and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

], J. Mellinger. DR.. David n.
Johnson. president of the mission,
will serve as general chairman.
The mission, formerly the
Tacoma Commons Mission.
was founded In 1912. The
present board Of directors,
seeing need Of larger and
more effective mission work,
incorporated rs the Tacoma
Rescue Mission.
In its past six months, Rev. Ed
wards reports. the mission has
served 27.053 meals and provided
s,2S6 lodgings for hungry and
homeless men. Through its en-
ployment service 11s jobs have
been found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
MARRIAGES LAG EVEN
WITH TALY'S BONUS

ROME - To encourage Italians
to marry and produce more chill
dren the Fascist regime is spend
ing an average of almost S6,000,-
900 annually in baby prizes and
marriage loans, a study of official
statistics reveals.
The results have not been en-
tirely encouraging to Premier Be
nito Mussolini. Last year there was
a decline of almost IL per cent In
the number of marriages, although
the number of births increased
roughly five per cent compared to
the previous year.
Although there were fewer we'd
dings, the government spent ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 on mar
rage loans" an institution which
was initiated at the close Of 1887.
Since March, 1885, when the more
babies" campaign was launched,
the government has spent more
than SIS, 600. 900 In prizes to moth
ers, bonuses for triples and
similar gifts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
MILITARY RITES FOR
AIR CORPS OFFICER

FORT LEWlS-Funeral services
for Second 1t. Ned A. Cowles, air
corps officer killed Feb. 4 at Park
hill, Ont. were held Saturday after
noon at the Fort Lewis chapel. The
service was conducted by Chaplain
James L. Blakeney.
Pallbearers were officers of the
air corps stationed at this post.
First 1t. o. ]. Mossman and Sec
onds Its. w. n. Stratton, w. F.
Stewart. r. NJ. Lawrence, A. b.
Edwards and r. w. Gustafson.
A platoon from the second bat
TALON, 9th Engineers. and the 10th
Field Artillery band led the cor
tege from the chapel to the Fort
Lewis cemetery.
Cowles was a native of Tacoma,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Leon b.
Cowles. 500 So. Warner ST. Be-
sides them he leaves his widow.
the former Miss Mildred Bryant,
and an infant daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Ski Weather

Paradise valley: Road open t.
Narada Falls; chains required at
Longmire; shuttle busses operat-
ing; temperature of 22 degrees;
five inches Of new snow; total of
212 inches; overcast; showing,
southwest wind; skiing good.
Snoqualmie pass: North Bend to
Easton, snow on road from 10
miles west Of summit to Easton;
chains required; temperature Of
~ degrees; 1917 inches Of new
snow; total Of 1872 inches; over
cast, with moderate snow and
light northwest wind; skiing fair.
Mt. Baker lodge: Road open to
lodge; snow on road from glacier
to lodge; chains required; tenn.
perature Of 26 degrees: 10 inches
of new snow; total of 229 inches:
overcast, with moderate snow; ski.
ing fair.
Park junction: Snow on road
from Park Junction to 10 miles
east of Enumclaw; chains re-
CURED; temperature of % de-
grees; four inches of new snow;
total Of 30 inches; overcast, with
moderate snow.
Cayuse pass: 22O inches Of
snow; skiing fair; gates closed.
stampede: Temperature of 20
degrees; six inches of new snow;
total of 81 inches; calm. with
hight snow; skiing ve-y good.
Snoqualmie ski bowl (Hyak),
Temperature Of SO degrees; eight
inches of new SNOW: total OF -
inches; calm. with snow; skiing
excellent.
Monad lake; Temperature of 2s
degrees: IS inches of new snow:
total of 1873 inches; calm. with
moderate snow; snow dry and
skiing excellent.
Martin lodge: Temperature Of
20 degrees; 10 inches of new
snow; total of 1903 inches; calm.
with light snow; snow fast and
dry; skiing excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
AAU Basket Meet
Ready For Start

DENVER-Tall boys-hundreds
of them-began to walk the
streets today, getting themselves
accustomed to the mountain at
mosphere before participating in
basketballs big show, the national
A. A. U. tournament.
Fifty-five teams already had en-.
tered and tournament officials be-
lieved the number would swell to
go. Play begins tomorrow shortly
after dawn and continues until
Saturday night, March 1s, when
the two survivors square off for
the national championship.
The tournament Is without
defending champion. The
1888 winners. the Healeys Of
Kansas City, kans.. disbanded
after the tournament and
players joined other teams.
Ten college teams entered, de.
spite competition from the ma.
tional Intercollegiate tournament
at Kansas City, which opens
Monday. Most of these were from
the west or the southwest.
The independent teams came
from p states, Tennessee, Kan.
sas, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma,
Ohio, Washington, Indiana, Cali
fornia, Wisconsin, Montana. Mary.
land, Florida, Kentucky, Oregon,
New York, Missouri. Utah, Wyom-
ing, Minnesota and Illinois.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
BIG CROWD OUT
TO CHAIN GANG

The largest crowd in the history
Of the Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce Chain Gang attended the
regular meeting Of that organiza-
ton Friday evening in the Hotel
Winthrop roof garden.
II was a speeches. evening. as
In the custom Of the chambers So
cial division, but an enthusiastic
one as the city's business men
greeted purchasing agents and
supply officers of all the govern
ment institutions in the Tacoma
area, including the army. who were
the honor guests.
Their combined purch bases
amount to approximately S15.000,-
600 per year.
Chairman of the Gangs dinner
meeting was Bert Heath. Vice
President J. j. Kaufman welcomed
the visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Women List Event
at Meadow Park

The Meadow Park Women's club
has scheduled an odd or even
tournament for Tuesday. Pairings
follow:
The Mesdames H. c. Define and
Neil Day; William Turner and J.
Shannon; Jack Green and A
Carter; Charles Johnson and c. E.
Harkins; A. Horswell and c. J.
Senner; F. Thackeray and L.
Powers; F. L. Gordon and B.
Brouse; ]. T. Craig and A. Bertha;
L. Crusoe and William Finnell;
Joseph Karpach and Ken Noce;
Gladys Roberts and William
Mottle; L. Gonyer and S. Roberts;
J. Adams and r. B. Shadduck; T.
Nixon and Pearl Miller; P. Jones
and c. H. Fritz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Minor Sports
Tourney Opens

PULLMAN, Wash.-The annual
northern division Pacific Coast
conference minor sports carnival
will be held here today. bringing
together swimming, wrestling and
fencing teams of the universities of
Washington and Idaho and wash
ington State college.
The Husky swimmers, unde-
feated. are odds-on favorites.
Washington State wrestlers should
dominate that field. with the fenc-
ing a toss-up. Washington has
beaten Idaho and Cougar swim
mers numerically in dual meets,
but the Cougars have dominated
the wrestling field almost as
widely.
Washington has defeated the
two clubs in fencing, but the
vastly improved Cougars may re-
verse the close decision Washing
ton won from them at Seattle sew
eral weeks ago.
The fencing and swimming COM
petition will be held in the after
noon. along with the preliminaries
in wrestling. Wrestling finals are
scheduled for tonight.