davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-30
FDR Still
Knows How To
Garner Votes
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, May 3O.-Why was
the American Retail federation, re-
Gently in convention in Washington,
~ ~ n ',
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-30

The Retail federation greeted the
White House tenant enthusiastically
when he appeared as its guest at its
meetings. closing banquet and fairly
split the roof with applause at the
end of the speech he made to its
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-30

Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-30

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-30

Continued on Page Six
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-30

CONTINUED on Page Six
Evening star., 1939-03-13
University Women
To Hear Lecture
On Alaska

Gerald Fitzgerald, Of the Alaska
branch of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, will be the guest
speaker before the travel group of
the Washington branch of the As
sociation of University Women to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the club.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has spent 20 sum-
mers in Alaska and his lecture will
be illustrated with colored pictures
OF the countryside. Mrs. Earl A.
Trager will be hostess for the eve
ming.
Mrs. Conch R. James, director Of
cultural relations of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union will be the guest speaker
at the club on Wednesday at 7:3O
pm. Mrs. James has just returned
from South America, where she at
tended the Lima Conference in De-
cember and the Conference on Cul-
tural Relations in Santiago, Chile.
Miss Mildred Green, leader of
the group studying education in
South America, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Dean Keyser to Speak.

Dean Elmer Louis Keyser of
George Washington University will
be the guest speaker at the educa-
tional meeting of the Delta Chapter
of zeta Beta Sorority at the Raleigh
Hotel tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Twenty new members will be in
stalled before the meeting in q
candlelight service conducted by
officers of the Gamma and Delta
Chapters In cooperation with Eve
Freeman, national secretary.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Music Clubs
President
To Speak
Mrs. Byrnes to Give
Talk Over WMAL
Tomorrow

Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, president of
the Friday Morning Music Club and
one of the directors of the National
Symphony Orchestra, will be guest
speaker on the radio hour of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs tomorrow at 10:45
am. over Station WMAL. Her sub
ject will be Musical Washington,
Past and Present"
Miss Helen Howison, soprano solo,
ist, will sing, accompanied by Miss
Villa Semple.
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer is chair
man Of radio for the District of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Shoppers League Meeting.

The Washington League of Wom-
en- Shoppers will hold an anniver-
sary party tonight at 2400 Sixteenth
street NV, with the husbands of
members and other guests invited.
Two moving pictures, The Peo-
pie of the Cumberland" and THE
River" will be shown and another
entertainment feature will be an
original skit presented by members
of the leagues Investigating Com
mittee, who will depict themselves
during the process of investigating
labor difficulties.
Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel is presi-
dent Of the league and Mrs. Ches-
ter T. Lane, vice president.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Theaterlogue to Be Given.

Mrs. Frank Gillingham Morrill,,
founder of the Civic Art Theater
in Peoria, ILL.,, will present her thea
terlogue, "Profiles in China" at a
meeting of the Professional Writers
Club tonight, at the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Morrill, is substituting for
Charles Edward Russell, who was to
have addressed the club.
Miss Marguerite Merigold is in
charge of the program.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Sorority Entertains

Nu Alpha Chapter of Kappa Delta
Phi Sorority entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur A. Schmidt, 800 Decatur
street NV, with Miss Dorothy Cox,
the vice president, as co-hostess.
The chapter held luncheon for six
prospective members Saturday at
the Mayfair.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Club to Be Feted.

Mrs. c. F. Warner will entertain
the Ward Belmont Club of WASH
ington, Maryland and Virginia in
her home in Chevy Chase, Md, at
tea today from to pm. Mrs.
Warner is a former Ward Belmont
student. Mrs Paul B. Richardson,
who has served as president of the
club for the last year and a half,
Is leaving the city to make her home
In Garden City, N. Y, and the tea
today will combine a farewell to her
with the regular meeting OF the
club.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

For the lamp you want conveniently comfortable
chor-for the ash troys, books magazines you wish
within easy reoch-these ottroctivey styled tables
offer happy "resting places" A pier oobinet too-ot
this same modest price, fits narrow wall space and
holds ooIorfuIy decorative books and ornaments. All
are in mahogany finish BIRCH And all assembled,
for your selection, the Gift Shop. We believe their
construction and good Iooks-ot this Prioe-w
prise you, when you them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Women's Swim
Meet Wide Open

DIES MONIES, Ia.-Results of
opening competition proved today
that the 1889 women's national
A. A. L. swimming meet is wide
open affair with no favoritism
shown defending champions.
Helen Crlenkovich, is, San Fran
cisco. won the three-meter spring
board diving crown from Marjorie
Gestring. IS. Los Angeles, late
yesterday. Then Esther Williams.
Los Angeles Athletic club, de-
throned Virginia Hopkins, her
teammate, in the 100-meter free
style swim.
Mary Ryan, Il, Lakeside
Civic club, Louisville, ny,
won the one-mile free style
championship. Mrs. Katherine
Rawls Thompson, FIT. Lauder
dale, Fla, who had held the
title. did not compete because
Of Illness.
Three events were scheduled to-
day. Because of 97-degree heat
yesterday, officials changed start
ing time for finals for the re-
mainder of the meet TO I p. m.
The program will feature the
3OO-meter individual medley and
the 400-meter team relay races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
TIGER AVERAGES



First kace--s40o. claiming 5-year-
olds and up, maidens; 6 furlonss.
Lady Remount ni2) sis2o $3.50 t2so
Mexican Girl 400 slo 24u
rormonda .l0n 800
Winning Jockeys In order: Bovine.
Tryon. Scott. Time. ] IL 3-b Crys-
tai Witch, Mr.. Stamford. Scagate,
Mcto Boy. smoky Jack, Reset. Miss
Judy also ran.
year-olds and up; Q furlongs,
Jimmie Sweet did 80 80 s6 40 $3.50
Lady Torchilla an. 1910 $40
Dunseness C0el 49,. $40
Winning Jockeys In order: Grohs.
Webster. 1ryon, Time: liza. Sleepy
Irish. Shasy Past sun Rec Dignified.
Piratical. Ragtown Belle. Little Boy.
Billy Aaron. Whatagai also ran.
Third Race---<4oo claiming. 3-year-
oids and up; Washington BREEDS one
mile.
Train Signal uiol $3.50 81 90 ~ 30
Drum Music uoa)... 44o $40
l Spy 900 $500. 1880
Winning jockeys In order. Grohs
Dodson. Warmer Time ! 80. Smoky
W. Fort Chenoe, Step. Milly Rogon.
Precisely Amreal also ran.
Fourth Race = saoo. claiming, s.
year-olds and up; lis miles.
Alta Dawn lo5l 49,. 400 2,40
Scecd tllAD ....... 2.3o
Winning jockeys In order: Grohs.
Dye, Warner Time: | As AS. Eng
lish Girl. Gosport, Dad Butler. Lady
Painter. Moon Madness, sun Tellus,
Prince Jr. also ran,
fifth Race $500. claiming. s-year-
olds and up: l lie miles.
Electrose uo6l 1880 - 90 ~ 20
Shaiot ll0el ., $50 z 10
Pnlltstion tlo7l 49,. 40
Winning jockeys in order: Dodson.
Bovine. Grohs. Time As Fra
Diavolo. Autumn Color, Leonic also
ran.
sixth Race-s5oo. graded handicap.
5-ycsr-olds. furlongS
Plying Dot tio5l 10 81 80 ~ 90
Mintourl Nliol as. $50 28n
Timber Cat eioH) =. 500
winning jockeys In order; Sens.
Scott. Cassidy Time Ina i-b. Easter
Eie. High Grenade, zadra, Carmaiita
seventh Race--s6oo. graded handi-
/ cap. s-year-olds and up; 9 furlonss.
Showabai tl12l $1,000 $50 eS.7o
Z Southern Way dlD 800 400
Mica Rock 1l4l -. 400
Winning jockeys in order; Pagan.
Bovine, Merritt. Time. l:ll Tet-
rashera. Jack Be Nimhle. Dipper-
conard. Blazing sun also ran.
Eighth Race - s4oo. claiming. 4
ysar-oids and up: IA miles
Shasta SOM lo7l =. 500 sac
Bell OF Iron 1o9l. 500
winning jockeys in order: Merritt.
Pagan. Sena. Time. J % As. Teas
Ing. Black Bennett. Marco, Happy
Dan. Package also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Oh ale ngers
OF The Ring

WA SHIN q TON President
Charles r. Reynolds OF the Ma
tionsl Boxing association today
announced a list Of logical con-
tenders for each Of the prize fight
classes and emphasized that the
MIA would enforce strictly its
ruling that champions would be
forced TO meet logical contenders
and not hand-picked opponents
within six months after winning
the title.
The list:
Heavyweight Bob Pastor and
the winner of the Tony-Galento-
Lou Nova bout.
Light hesvyweighf--Gus Le-
snevich. Non Richards, Mclio
Bettina and len Harvey.
Middieweight - Freddie
Apostoli.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leto
and Charlie Burnley.
Lghtwcight-Lew Ambers
and Sammy Angott.
Featherweight ~ Petey Scalzo
In this class Dave castilloux,
Simon Chcvex and Harry Jeffra
also would be normally considered
as logical challengers. However,
When Leo Kodak and Joey Archi-
bald boxed for the title 1t was
agreed. the MIA said, that Scalzo
would be accorded a title match
within 90 days. and that agreement
has not been kept.
Bantamweight -- George Pace
and Little Dado.
Flyweight- MIA will recog-
nize n champion the winner of
bout between Little Dado and the
winner Of the Tiny Bostock- En-
rico Urbinati contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Aussie Meters
FaceCaliforniiaps

VANCOUVER. b. C.-Two men,
beers of the Australian Davis cup
team faced two young Californians
today in the semi-final round of
the western Canadian mems ten
mis- championships.
Jack Gurley Of Sacramento
was bracketed with Jack
Brom~ich, key man OF the
Antipodean team. while Harry
Hopman, captain of the Aus
tralian squad, faced Red
Amark of San Francisco.
Gurley eliminated r. w. Guild
ford, Los Angeles, 6-3. 4-6, Ga in
the quarter-final round yesterday.
Bromwich dropped Bill Reedy. Los
Angeles, 90, 60; Hopman elimin-
ated Tom Chambers, also of Los
Angeles, Ga, 6-2, while Amark
came from behind to win over Bill
Hogs, University of California
player from Honolulu, rs, 40, 6-3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Trio Threaten
BakerySquad

Tacoma French Bakery Is now
down to the point where its title
defense play must be At peak
strength or one of three teams
will take over.
johnson Paint. City Class a"
titleholder; Eagles. Service-Vet-
eran league winner. or Zion Luz
theran, Church-Fraternal crown
wearer. are the threats.
All four teams will see action
in the semi-final games Of the
Pierce County Softball association
championship tourney at Sumner
high school field. starting at IT'S
o'clock Friday night.
johnson Paint will use Trey
McLain against the upsetting
Zion Lutherans In the opener
In an effort To reach the finals
slated for Monday evening.
Bus Anderson will he held in
reserve a. he worked Mon
day and Wednesday in beating
Postoffice and Olympia Cam
maranos respectively.
lions moved into the semi-finals
by dropping Beavers Drug. Sum-
ner winner, in a stunning upset,
5 to 4, in eight stubborn innings
of play Monday night.
Danny Fyalka will be pitching
for the Church Fraternal cham
pions.
The second game at $50 o'clock
will bring the most sensational
team of the tourney, Eagles, into
action against the champions, Ia
coma French Bakery. Len Thomas,
who scored two fine victories for
the Eagles on Monday and We'd
nesday night. will again work.
Thomas came up with his
first no-hit, no-rUn game We'd
nesday, beating the Chemical
Workers, 5 to o. to enter the
semi finals. Bob McKinneli
viii try TO stop the heavy
hitting Eagles.
There is still room for one more
team to enter the post-season clas-
sification ague championship
play which will start next Thurs
day night with six teams in the
"A" league and five in the "B"
loop. Any team in the Tacoma
Association is eligible to enter
and the team can pick up any
players from any teams not al
ready competing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
WV LEACUEIN
SUNDAY GAMES

Pacific City. Midland and Ort-
inr win be the mites Of the feature
games IN the Western Washing
ton league this Sunday.
Consumers Meat viii be SEEK
fnK their 18th consecutive league
victory at Pacific City but the
Pirates may be just the squad to
upset the Butcher Boys.
Leadership Of the Pierce County
division win be at stake at orting
when Mountain Highway hcr-
chants and saxton Lumber clash.
The Mountain Boys are going
great guns Of late.
Yelm must win Ut Midland
~ keep alive its chances Of
sseinr with Consumers Meat
for IT, second half nag. MID
lad hes vet "a win game
thks round.
Puyallup Berrypicker and
epanaway I.akesiders, bitter rivals
last year. meet at Puyallup while
Elk Plain goes to South Tacoma
Olympia Tigers play the smeiter
A. c. on the Mason diamond.
Umpire assignments are Roach
At south Tacoma, Woodland at
Midland. Fitxsimmons at Puyallup,
weaver at Pacific city and Berry
at Mason diamond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

II was announced by President
Jack Quill Friday that the double
header scheduled for Sunday will
be played at night. with the first
game scheduled for O'Clock.
Unless tonight's games
change the picture, the Tigers
win return home within strik-
ing distance Of first place.
The Bengals are now slightly
under three games behind the
Chiefs. Assuming that the present
balance IL not upset tonight the
Tigers can take over the lead by
sweeping the three-game series
with the Wcnatchee outfit.
Continuation of the present
warm weather win prove break
to Tacoma ball fans, who have
had TO brave unreasonable weather
most Of the year. Last night
shirt sleeves were the vogue
around town and the same kind OF
weather the next few days will
mean more comfort to the habitues
Of Athletic park.
The Tigers win have m off
day next Monday, after which
they win engage the Spokane
Indians IN . four-xame ses-
aiOa.
Tacoma fans will again have
the pleasure OF seeing Yves Schulz
mcrich, Glowing slugger, in action.
a. he rejoined the Indians a few
days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

{.
A Battec for Greer in ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tacoma ..-...-..-. li3 00I 600 3--Q
YAKIMA ........... Gao 0lO COS Go
SUMMARY
Two base hits, Rhyme 2. Hartman,
Mountain. GarreEson: rhres-bs hat.
Fernandez; runs bAtteo In, Rhyme 2
Garretson 3. Abbot. Mcmillan. Stamp
er. Spiker. Petersen. Lorenz. FeTnan-
dez. earned runs. Tacoma Z. Yak
ina 5: bases on balls, off Il john
son ? Greer !. Porter a. struck out.
bv r johnson in 3 innings. Greer
5 IN G Miller IN !. Porter II IN e..
Medeghlni IN ! a; winning pitcher.
MsdeEhini. losing pitcher Miller,
passed ball. Mcmillan. wild pitch. T.
johnson. sacrifice hits. Reich. Gar
rerson. Rhyme. caught stealing, Pc
tersen. Mountain. left on bases. Ia
coma Il Yskin& T. double play.
RHYME 20 Colbern. umpires. Moran
and Morgan. tine, 2-95.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
M AJOR
LEAGUE

NEW YORk-The Yanks had
an off day yesterday because of
rain and they fell to discussing
the National league race.
The National league pennant
won't be clinched until the team
in first place has seven-game
lead with only six games left to
play" said Lefty Gomez, the
whimsical Yankee southpaw.
The Yanks. however, think
well of the Cincinnati Reds be-
cause most Of the conversation
WAS about them. Some one
mentioned that Bucky Walters
had won II games for the
Reds.
Outside the locker room Joe
DiMaggio was lying on a trunk,
looking at the ceiling. He is hit
ting .40S and doesn't have a thing
10 worry about.
DiMaggio has only nine homers.
but his ninth Tuesday against the
Browns was one of the longest
ever hit in the majors-s 44O-foot
blow.
Cincinnati built its lead back 10
10 games yesterday, punching a
double victory over the Bees. 81
and e-s III inningsl. Attracting a
crowd of 1926, the Reds went
over the million mark. bringing
the paid attendance for Sc games
to 1,003,1S0.
The Cardinals regained Sec
ond place by defeating the
Giants. 81. while the Phillies
broke seyen-game losing
streak with 9-s triumph over
the Pirates. Don Padgett's
pinch homer with the base.
loaded featured the Cards win.
Bill Lee won No. IL as the Cubs
beat the Dodgers. ST..
Scoring six runs in the last two
innings, the White Sox came from
behind to beat the Red Sox. 1877.
Jimmy FoXX hit homer No. "a.
Detroit hammered out an ST.
victory over Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

Yesterdays Results
Chicago ~ Boston .
Detroit s. Washington l.
Cleveland Philadelphia. frRinl.
IT. Louis-New York. frain1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee :. Columbus T.
Louisville al Minneapolis poSf >
poned. Wet grounds.
Kansas city 10. Toledo I
indianapolis ~ ~. Paul. posi- pOned
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

The Salt Lake Bees whipped the
Pocatelio Cardinals. lis. Thurs
day night.
Thursdays game was the Bees
last home game until Aug. (.
At Twin Falls the Cowboys
hlnsted the Boise Pilots Into
submission 1911. Carlson. Rcy-
nelds and Falccnl If the Cow
boys all hit hcnscrs.
The Ogden Reds beat the Lewis
ton Indians. 1919. Homers were
hit by Schimling and White of the
Cowboys and by Deas of the Reds.
focstsilo ............-..,s - :
Bait LAKE ...-...-.. III 10 .
johnson. Owens, Malone and Bal
lenecr: Pisccvitch and Myers.
4plhc -.%...*.s*.sst-ss
Twin rails -*...-.s.. -'.*.lo
Rene. oertxcnbcrg and Adams.
Stefan and Dccarlc.
R&tston ...s-s.-t.s.s- e
0EQtn ............ IL ~
Hail. Erickson. Garland aud Schim-
ling: Costello and Goddard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

Porter, young Tiger right hand
er. weakened in the ninth when
the Pippins tied the score sail.
He was relieved by the ever-reli-
able Ray Medeghini, who held the
Pips in check and received credit
for the victory.
II. johnson, Greer and Mil
Ter worked on the hill for the
locals and the Tiger victory
was scored over their Meme
sis. Red Miller, who had little
TO offer against the Tigers
batting In the deciding inning.
Miller took the hill at the first
of the 10th, with Mcmillan. new
Tiger catcher. facing him Nc
MILAN singled through center,
terrific liner that just missed Mil
ler's head. Medeghini hunted
foul pop TO Lorenz and Hartman
flied to short left.
RHYME STARTS THINGS
The Pippins looked safe for the
session, but Rhyme, who got four
for five. including two doubles,
singled TO right, Mcmillan moving
to second. Garretson, ever strong
in the pinch and the Tigers top
hitter, doubled to left. scoring Nc
MILAN and Rhyme
II was Morry Abbott, league
leading home run hitter. at the
plate in the clutch once more.
Morry had been In a slump
for several days and had
missed opportunities in past
games. But this time the
burly hitter lined n single 10
left, scoring Garretson. Reich
flied out to center, but three
runs were over.
Medeghini put the Yaks down
in order and the game was in the
Tiger lair.
The Tigers had on their scoring
clothes from the outset, scoring
five times in the first three ses-
sions, one each in the first and
second and three in the fifth.
Hartman started the game by
singing over second against John
son. Rhyme punched out his first
double. scoring Hartman.
STUBBY DELIVERS
With two down in the second
Hartman, hitting like champ,
especially in the pinch, and field
ing in top form, doubled to be-
tween left and center. his second
straight hit of the night. Rhyme
again doubled, this time to left,
scoring Hartman.
The fou ri h saw Abbott
walk, the fifth time in the
last two games. Mountain was
safe on Stamper's error. Reich
advanced him to second on "A
bunt. johnson took Colbern's
grounder and threw to Fer
nandez at second, but the
shortpatcher bobbled the ball
and the bases were full.
johnson wild-pitched A b Tot
home. Mcmillan singled to left,
scoring Mountain Colben scored
on Porter's infield out and Harri-
man flied out to end the session.
Hartman beat out an infield
hit in the sixth with one away.
Rhyme. again on the job. singled
to right field, sending Hartman
TO third Garretson flied TO Penso
and Hartman scored.
Yakima put over two in the
second and one in the fifth 10
leave the Tigers out in front
6 to 3 going into the ninth.
Then the Pippins went to work
and tied the score. like this:
Mcdonald was safe on Colbern's
error and went to second on a
passed ball. Fernandez sent him
home with a blow to left. Bill
Johnson batted for Greer, who had
replaced johnson in the fourth.
He sent hard single over third.
moving Fernandez ahead. Penso
flied to right. Fernandez going to
third, scoring a moment later on
Harriman's error of Stsmper's
grounder Spiker singled johnson
home.
That was all until the tenth.
when the Tigers went 10 work on
Red Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
PAT EGAN RECALLED

SEfTTLE-The Seattle ice
hockey team Of the Pacific Coast
league received word today that
the New York Americans have re-
called Pat Egsn, husky defense
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

17SLSECOND RACE; $500 claiming; rods fuongs
tspeery) Easy winner; gets
La Moonist Cassity) 101 IL Last good; drops
Quick Santa (Bovine) Strong
d37) Wind Rocket CMeritt) ia IL Won in slow time
Gold Knight tWebster) 1l5 Z May
weight
Boy help this
Magic Baby Light weight helps
1O7 Hearess Girl (Dodson) 100 s Might surprise
Faidee
4 Looks Of
/ chance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Ben9als Pound
Out 9 to 8 Win

VAkIMA-It took the Tigers 10 innings TO win last night
battle here with the Yakima Pppins but when the hits
we're needed in the and final frame the Tacomans had
needed The was to g. Manager Hal Rhyme
led the attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
Here Tomorrow;
Weather Perfect

WITH the promise of shrtsleeve weather TO give fans
their first real comfort night games this the
Tacoma Tigers and Wenatchee Chiefs will open their
battle for supremacy in the Western international Athletic
park Saturday night at $50 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

iesterdaN's Results
Sacramento >. seattle /.
Los Angeles >. san Francisco o.
Oakland 1. Hollywood q.
Portland s. san Diego o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
NATIONAL IIAt,IFT

Yesterdays Results
~. Louis ., New York 4.
Chicago 4. BROOKLYN /.
Philadelphia Q. Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati IS Boston Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29
STANDINGS

Aesterday's Results
spokane -. Bellingham 3-6.
Tacoma ., Yakima 4.
Nenatchee 10. Vancouver |.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

You can sell your car with
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

You can sell your pups with a
Times Want Ad. Cali Main 315l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-29

SWIMMING =. one of the great
est exercises known for body
development :. and with IL comes
pleasure -.
III argue continually that par
Continued on Page Is. Column s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-23
soo0Oaeesssseoeeooeoeeee
THE LOW DOWN
FROM HICKORY GROVE

Being a banker and sitting up
there alongside a bullying vault,
brother, that looks like some
thing.
But / just been reading where
some bankers, they had con-
vention, and you know, those old
spavins, they got troubles, too
too much money.
But the cash, it belongs to the
depositors. And on account of
the way business is now, with
nobody borrowing except Uncle
Samuel-the bankers, they got
their hands full.
And people have been pointing
at the Old Boys and blamin'
them for so much, that they talk
ed about that, too, at the con-
vention. They been letting every
body call 'em a horse-t thief, but
never chirp. They kinda figure
if they keep the money safe for
a person, SO it will be there and
he can get it when he wants it,
that they are doing OK.
Yours, with the lown down,
10 SIERRA.