davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
SOUTH END SOFTBALL

Oficials. managers are compel to attend an urgent session at 6 o'clock prompt Thursday in the Boys club library. This meeting must be at- tended by aii managers. captairs. officials comprising the South End goftball league, 60 as to make it c perfect attendance and get results on the important discussion that will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
MANN yS. COOPER

West Haven. Conn. July ii--tUP) Nathan Mann, Hamden fighter who recently won the New England heavyweight championship. was matched today to fight Henry Cooper. Brooklyn, in . io-found bout here July 1T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
PITCHINC IMMORTAL

Tn 1908, Walter Johnson pitched the Washington club to three straight victories against New York -on Friday, Saturday and Monday without permitting a single run to be scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
FOOTBALL TIME CLOCK

Vanderbilt University Is install- ing an automatic time clock for football games and Coach Ray Nor rison has written to all opponents for permission to use the new de- vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

Manager, Joe Mccarthy. Yankees; Gabby Hartnett, Cubs.
 Team batting averages, exclusive of pitchers American 3l5, National BIO.
 The rules say that no pitcher can go more than three innings in the All-Star game unless he is working when the contest goes into extra innings.
 Bridges to Work
 So Rufus, the Red Ruffing, and Big Paul Derringer, a pair of power- house right handlers. will depart af- ter three innings. For the Ameri- can League little Tommy Bridges, of the Detroit Tigers, who has won Ii games and lost only two this year with his cork-screw curve. will take up the burden. Hartnett will call on his own Bill Lee, Fireball King of the Cubs, who has won nine and lest nine. go the next three inn ings for the National League.
 For the last three innings the Na- tional leaguers are going to look or try to look--at the one of the most awesome sights in baseball, young Bob Feller's fast ball that comes up to the plate as tiny as an aspirin tablet. Teller has won 14 games and lost only three this year.
 Whit Wyatt, sensation of the minor leagues last year and owning a rec- ord of eight won and none lost for the Brooklyn Dodgers this season, is scheduled to go the last three innings for the National League.
 The American League holds an advantage of four games to two in the All-Star series. Last year Man. ager Bill Terry of the New York Giants led the National League to victory over . team managed by Mccarthy. 4 to 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
REyELERS GATHER

Rsvslers Al baseball club Of the City Recreation league will meet to- night ct o'clock sharp in the Boys club library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
REC CLOOP MEETS

All City Recreation managers are urged to attend . meeting ct 9 o'clock sharp in the central "" te- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
TRUE GOLF VETERAN

TRUE GOLF VETERAN Augie Hammer, senior golf cham pion of New York is 55 years old and has been playing the game since he was thirteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11
YANKSDOM|NATE ALL L-STAR GAME PLAYED TODAY
Six of 9 Starters From New York World
 Champions
BY HARRY FERGUSON IInlted Press Sn'rta EditOrl


 New York, July Il. - (UP) - The New York Yankees, with little help from the seven other clubs, will dis guise themselves as the American League All-Stars today and take on the flower of the National League in the dream game of baseball.
 Playing the game in their own Yankee Stadium, where the members of Murders Row usually commit first and second degree murder and manslaughter on pitchers, the Amer ican League All-Stars were two to one favorites.
 The All-Star teams were selected by the vote of the eight managers in each league, and the personnel of the American League squad re- fleets the wholesome respect that the rest of the league has for the Yankees.
 A Yankee will pitch and Yankee will manage the American leaguers; altogether there will be Yankees at six of the nine positions when the American League team takes the field.
 Greenbcrg At First
 Against that array of Yankee power and defensive skill the Na- tional League will send squad that almost any manager in baseball would give his right arm to have playing for him every day. This is the way they will line up at 2 ?. m., EDT. today for the seventh annual All-Star game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-11

orcut the female golf who played Water bury covering the Westchee county golf meet at Scars dale for the New York Times and she writes pretty good
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
|WILLARD'S new PRINCIPAL
STANDS FOR CIVIC SERVICE
YWCA INVITES
YOU TO OPEN
|HO USE

With the coming of faa, we again
take up our activities which we put
aside during the warm months. To
start the season the YWCA has de-
cided to gain the interest of its
members and many friends by hav-
ing IN Open House, on Friday,
September %, 1889, from until s
p. m. The theme will be "The wv
CA in the World of Tomorrow.
The planning committee headed
by Mrs. Sidney Nelson is doing its
utmost. to prepare most interest
;ng program for all the visitors. A
needle-work displsy vii be present.
ed bv the members OF the Industrial
Clubs, starting at 3 pm. The main
activities of the evening will be
preceded with movie dealing with
YWCA activities. Of course, there
will be musical program and re-
freshments.
We take the opportunity now to
invite each and everyone Of you to
look forward with great anticipa-
ton to the twenty-second Of Sep
tember. 1t Will be good time for
you to make new acquaintances and
to renew your old friendships and
also, to see what busy YWCA mem
bers have done with their spare time
during the summer.
Members of the committee who
are tirelessly working on this gala
affair include Mrs. Leota Rust, Mrs.
Emma T. Smith, Mrs. Sara Ellis
Mrs. Lucetta Tanner, Miss Elizabeth
Ryans, Mrs Ella McClusky, Mrs.
Gussie Goodnight, Mrs. LOWE Gay,
Mrs. Bertie Ellis, and the chairman,
Mrs. Sidney Nelson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
NATIVE DAYTONIAN DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Services for Mr.. Clarence War
Il aek, 81, Of 1923 Mccall Avenue,
who died last Friday at Miami Val
Icy Hospital, were held Monday af-
tcrnoon at Euclid Avenue A.ME.
Church with interment in Green
castle cemetery.
Mr.. Warmack was born in Day
ton, O., on August 28, 1883 and
spent his entire life In this city. He
had been employed at Linden Com
munity Center for quite some time
and was affiliated with Harmony
Lodge, r. and AM.
He was member Of Allen A.M.E.
Church and belonged to the Meto-
ka Bible class Of Zion Baptist
Church. Rev. Irwin, pastor of Al
len Church, was assisted at the SER
vice by aRev. r. ]. Smith, Father
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
NEW SCHOOL PRINCIPAL HOLDS
EDUCATION MUST MOVE AHEAD

from the University Of Chicago in
educational administration.
Like to Contribute
He believes education is not a
force (Which stands STILL Change
Is fundamental feature of it He
says, Eve should view the educa
tional system as a process which IS
experimental, in that we try out
many processes, and use those which
achieve the best results. z
A chance to participate in the life
of the community is a deep-rooted
desire Of Johnson. q just would not
be satisfied If / were not trying to
contribute my share of effort to
making and keeping community
progressive, he reflected, and add
ed an after thought by saying,
"Some times community will not
let you take an active part.
/ In 1893 johnson served as CO.
chairman Of the Red Gross drive in
Tuscaloosa. He has served as chair
man of boy scout division Of his
homo county. He YVES member OF
the vestry board Of the ,5t. Marks
Episcopal Church Of Birmingham
which is Sc miles from Tuscaloosa.
He is a member of Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity.
For about 35 years Mr.. Johnson's
father has been business man OF
| Tuscaloosa. being the owner Of a
fsand, gravel and excavating busi-
| ness. Of his stepmother he speaks
| with deepest affection. He feels that
| without her help and kindly interest
| lie would not be prepared TO assume
| the responsibilities of principal of
the Willard school.
Enjoys Reading
/ Reading, tove Of the legitimate
theatre and horseback riding are the
interests of Mr.. johnson. His wide
knowledge Of various matters, IN
Guiding educational affairs, makes
! him an affable conversationalist.
| Johnson has much admiration foi
| the poetry Of Paul Laurence Dun
| bar. He said that one Of the de-
termining factors in his acceptance
of the offer to come to Dayton was
the fact that the great poet was
| born and lived in Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

ATTY SCOVEL RICHARDSON,
Of Chicago, was named last week
as associate professor of the new
law school of Lincoln University,
Mo, which will be opened far ths
first time this month, with DIR. VIII
Liam e, Taylor as dean. The new
law school resulted from the wei
known Gaines case. Attorney Rich
ardson is an honor graduate OF the
Howard University law school, where
he was a scholarship student; ne
also holds bachelor and master az
arts degrees in political scianee from
the University OF Illinois. Since
passing the Illinois bar two years
ago he has been practicing with At
tornev George w. Lawrence, Chi
cage, and has been active In civic
organizations and In Kappa Alpha
Psi Fraternity IN which he has held
both local and national offices. The
law school vii be located at the
Poro building, st. Louis.
lamp photo)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
FLOYD CALVIN.
HEAD OF
NEWS SERVICE.
DIES OF
BRAIN TUMOR
The Late FLOYD j. CALVIN

Ahu Late ELOID J. lALVlN
NEW YORK--Death come to
Floyd Calvin, SO, one of Harlem
best known newspaper men, Friday
morning, September i, at the Neu-
rological Institute of the Presbyter-
ian Medical Center. Mr.. Calvin had
been in the hospital two weeks, be-
ing built up for an operation for the
emopal of tumor from his brain.
The operation was scheduled for Z
a. M, but at 6 a. m, he suddenly
collapsed, rs though from stroke,
The operation was rushed but ~
was dead before it could be com
Epeted.
Mr.. Calvin, native Of Hope,
Ark, came to New York as q youth
in 1919 and secured his first job III
the printing department Of The New
York Age. lie was more interested
in the editorial end Of the papes,
however, and taught himself to edit
copy b. studying the discarded copy
Of the then managing editor, Lucien
Fl. White.
After few months with The Age,
be joined the staff Of the Messenger
Magazine, edited by a. Phillip Ran
dolph and Chandler Owens. He SEW
cd this magazine as circulation man
ager for time and then became
the New York representative of The
Pittsburgh Courier. While on the
staff Of The Courier. Mr.. Calvin
covered more than 10000 miles BY
motor IN the interest Of building II
nationsl circulation for that paper
He quit the Couries in 1892 iii
form his own news service The
Calvin News Service which was
recognized by Editor and Publisher
and which supplied news for more
than 100 newspapers. At the same
Time Mr.. Calvin returned To The
Age as Il contributing editor, sup
plying an editorial column Gal
wins Digest.
He was an ardent New Dealer and
for short TIME served IN Washing
ton as an assistant to Commissioner
Biggers in the Census Department
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
NiliSp CALVIN, and Two daughter
Bernice and Do| ores, who have mark
ed talent as musicians and who only
in their teens, have already appear
ed in several recitals. Also surviv-
ing are his father in Hope, Ark.
and brother in Chicago.
Mr.. Calvin was involved in an
auto accident several years ago il
which his car was badly smashed
At the time it was thought that hi
had been injured but he refused
hospital treatment. 1t is bdievee
by friends that the beginning of ths
tumor can be traced to this accident
Funeral services were held from
Christ Community church at | p. u
on Wednesday, with the Rev. Johf
| w. Robinson. pastor, officiating. In
terment was in a local eemeterl
under direction Of the James !
Perkins Funeral Home.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

muels-Belboder, Rev. Forte and
Rev. Mcneil.
Mr.. Warmack is survived by his
wife, Fannie; a son, Adrian, his
mother, Mrs. Jane Warmack, two
brothers, four grandchildren, and
other relatives.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
who attended the funeral were Geo.
Warmack, brother, and his daugh-
ter Jane Of Buffalo, NY; Miss Ad-
die Moore, Rev. and Mrs. VIM. May
field and mother, Mrs. Dryer. and
Mrs. Butler Of Franklin, Ind; Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor Of Indianap-
oils, Mr.. Lester Love, Mrs. Douglas,
and Mrs. Steinburger Of Urbana,
and Mr.. Charles Alexander of Buff
falo.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
BY IRVING A. WILLIAMSON

DAYTON-To his tew position
as principal of the Willard elemen-
tary school, Germantown and South
Summit Streets, Edward r.. Johnson
brings definite ideas as to admins
tration. One of his positive aims is
that students should be taught that
education is for use and not some
thing to be stored away and forgot
ten.
THE success Of any educational
system" he says, Ais reflected in the
cultural and behavior aspects Of it's
pupils. If teaching does not result
in the Improvement of habits of stu
dents, tran that teaching is mot
successful"
When interviewed at the Fifth
Street YMCA, where he lives, Mr.
Johnson had been in the city only
three days and for the first time.
At the moment he was resting
from being a boy He had just
returned from Columbus as part of
a YMCA group Of young. boys wiso
Lad gore on sightseeing trip.
The new principal Of the Willard
school was born in Tuscaloosa, Ala,
city Of. $4,000 persons whose life
centers mostly around the University
Of Alabama, which is t.ocated there.
Young in appearance, and young
he is, Mr.. johnson attended elcmenl
tary school in Tuscaloosa. But q
large part of bis elementary and
high school training was received il
Philadelphia, where his parents sent
him for whatever educational adj
vantages Philadelphia schools offer
ed. The death Of his mother cut
shert his stay in Philadelphia and he
later finished high school at his
home.
Attended Talladcga
Johnson's undergraduate years
were spent at the Telladega college
in TdIadega, Ala, He was quite ac-
tive in the Talladega Little Theatre
and In his junior year wrote q prize
winning play. While n college hs
wrote an essay on The Negro
Awakens to His Buying Power I
alec xxyan a f,1efva
Following his graduation in 1888
Mr.. Johnson taught in the elemen
tary school at Tusca oosa for tw'
years, and for the following three
years he was principal OF the in
dustrial high school OF Tuscaloosa
with modest pride he mentione'
that d student Of his high schoo
won scholarship award for hayini
the highest composite rating Of Ala
bama seniors.
In June Of this year Mr.. John
son received a master Of art degre
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

Deal and the evil Of making Santa
Claus Of the government. He also
related that the Democrats in Con-
gress attempted to ostracize him be-
cause one Of his secretaries was
coiorcd. But, he stated. he does not
regret the appointment, is Harold
Shaw. his col ored secretary il doing
splendid work.
County Chairman Daniel c. Brow
er complimented the colored people
for their progress and cooperation.
He said he was glad to see qualified
colored candidates in the race for
| member of the Board Of Education,
and pledged his support to the Rev.
Charles I. Isom.
Other speakers were Rev. Breed
! ing, Rev. Isom and Atty w. o.
| Stokes, who presided. II was
splendid meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
L. x. Downing, Dean
of Howard University
Engineering School
Visits Dayton

Mr.. Lewis X. Downing, dean Of
the Engineering Department of How
ard University, was the guest Of his
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. n. A, Rose for the past week.
Dean Downing was en- route from
the summer school of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
He left Dayton for Pittsburgh, to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

G. Brewer.
Mrs. Booze, among other things,
said that the new program of the
National Republican Committee caLs
for the appointment of young Negro
leaders throughout the nation; that
the Republican Party in proportion
10 the whole number Of appoint
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

ments, appointed more Negroes
than the Democrats have appoint
ed. Moreover she pointed out that
now in Washington under Demo-
cratic rule Negroes are not seen in
high positions as was true under
Republican rule.
Mr.. Booze, veteran politician,
gave sound advice to Negro voters
Of the North. He said every Demo-
crat elected in Ohio strengthens the
Democratic party and binds the yoke
on the colored peoEe of the South.
Congressman Routzohn made the
principal address Of the evening.
He told OF the fallacies Of the New
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
FOURTEEN
GET MASTERS
DEGREE AT
OHIO STATE

COLUMBUS, O.-Among the $50
students who received degrees at the
Summer Convocation of Ohio State
University last Friday afternoon,
were the following persons who were
Continued on page eight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
By HOMER NEWELL.

Cincinnati will experience one Of
the most loyal movements on the
part Of its citizens in the history
of the city this fall when Negroes
will combine their efforts. lay down
petty jea.ousies and political party
lines to elect q qualified man To-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

attend the National Technical As
sociatidn convention Of which or
ganization he was president He VI
accompanied by Mr.. James Parson
who is also member Of the organi
zatian.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
DETROIT HOPES
FOR ALDERMAN.

DETROIT. fANP) Contrary To-
the general belief prevalent here
that 1t is impossible to elect Ne
gro to the council in this city be-
Continued ON page eight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

Before her marriage Monday in
Toledo, Mrs. Ralph w. Miller was
Mrs. Pauline Zeberry Burke, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Matte Dutch of Wash
ington, DC. Mr.. Miller is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller of
Hermanville, Miss. Mrs. Miller has
been resident of Dayton for ten
years. The couple will reside in
Detroit. Mr. Miller il a graduate of
Howard University law school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
NEGROES OF CINCINNATI TO
UNITE TO ELECT THEIR OWN
REPRESENTATIVE TO COUNCIL

council.
Responses FROM all parts Of the
city arc Increasing every day, and
a general good feeling among All
classes Is being felt beca,tse this
grand movement expresses their
thoughts and feelings as nothing else
could do.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
NEGROES WANT WORK
NOT DOLE, SAYS
CONG. ROUTZOHN
NATIONAL COMMITTEEWOMAN
MARY c. BOOZE AND HUSBAND
GUESTS OF WEST SIDE
REPUBLICAN CLUB

The keynote Of the 1910 prcsi-
Dental campaign was sounded
Thursday night at meeting Of the
West Side Republican club all Bethel
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

A benefit recital by the young
/ ianist, Audrey Lee Watson, was
given Tuesday at s:I5 pm. at the
Bethel Baptist church III an effort to
acquire funds to assist Jon Cum
mings train for musical carer.
He has been commended for his skfl
as sousaphone soloist. Miss Wat
son is the daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Avery Watson Of Home Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
man ARRESTED
FOR CAR THEFT

Found driving car which had
been stolen four hours earlier,
r. w. Van Valkenburg, 30, Of 141o
So. Madison St, was arrested at
SAB a. m. Sunday and was held
In the city Jail on open charges.
Prowl Car Officers Al Farrar
and Richard Mace saw the man
at the wheel of an auto at 14th
and Pacific ave Noting from the
license numbers that the car had
been reported stolen at . a. m.
from So. 8th and Madison, they
arrested Van Valkenburg on sus-
picion The car was owned by
l.. l.. Mills, 1909 So. 18th st.
Van Valkenburg told police
stranger gave him keys to the
car and asked him to drive it
home, but he was unable to point
out the man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
SHARE WEALTH
PLANS RAPED

RICHMOND, Na--Carl Snyder.
chief statistician of New York
Federal Reserve Bank, told the
103d meeting of American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Sci
ence that efforts to effect artificial
redistribution Of wealth are IN
sound and unscientific.
SNYDER. former vice president of
A. A. A. S. and one-time president
of American Statistical associa-
ton. asserted scientific evidence
generally proves capable indiyidu-
ais will amass fortunes and less
talented persons will remain at the
bottom of the economic pyramid
Without mentioning the New
Deal or President Roosevelt s
social betterment program by
name, Snyder said:
ut il clear enough, IL would
seem. that We cannot do much
In the way of lcveling up; that
is If we were to effect per-
fectly equal distribution Of in
come. the difference to at least
three quarters of our present
day population would be
scarcely noticeable.
The only difference would be 70
the mass Of the detectives and II
competents that chiefly make up
the hypothetical one-third Of or
under-intelligent. under-eaerglzedi
under-capable p population fthe
Mongol in our midst. Apparently
the chief result OF 's0cial-minded'
legislation is to stimulate the
propagation Of the most incapable
and. in wide sense. the most IN
fit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Thank friends and neigh-
bOrs FOR the florsl offerings and
sympathy extended al the pRssing
OF my beloved husband father and
brother signed
MRS J T. MILLER AND FAMILY
MRS EVELYN JOHNSON
LESTER MILLER
MRS KATE DAVIDSON
MRS LILLY EDDY
MRS ANNA lEPSON
MR. FRED MILLER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
WEST TNDERS TO MEET

i community gathering o. ne
West End TO hear arguments for
and against establishment Of an
airport in the Sixth ave district
Will be held Tuesday evening Al
i:45 in the Franklin school Mayor
John c. Siegle will speak n the
group on the subject OF taxes and
civic improvement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
WELFARE GROUP MEETS

Members Of Northeast Tacoma
General Welfare Center, No. 124.
will convene Tuesday evening al
100 O'Clock in Marine View Com
munity nall, according TO Sarah L.
Field, secretary. Refreshments
VIII be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Glen Clifton Shoop. Seattle. vas
held Monday a. the city jail on
charges Of disOrderiy conduct. fol-
lowing q family dispute at his
mother-in-laws home near So
66th and Mullen SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Main sisi for Miss Adtaksr
Miscellanco Gus Tor Sale
Main sisi for Miss Adtaker
Miscellaneous Tor Sale
Bargain Clean Up Sale

COOKS RI pbo
2ooo2a RI No Common sA TO
..........,.....
2o2ssxa
i5olx3 Clear 20 20
COOKS 10 and II Pr Flooring 40 90
ieoisx4 RI Ceiling 100
COOKS Gothic
90 n: 40 0........,...f, ~
zach. so............. Zach oa
Hundreds sized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Woman % assist with
houEeEork. no cooking OF washing
SIS month. 1924 south 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Make New Years Resolution To Read The Tacoma Times Want Ads Daily
Main slst for Mis-. Ad,sker
Funeral Directors

ECONOMT-QUALlTY
MELLfNoER FUNERAL SERVICE
$40 Tacoma Ave BR S2ea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

BUCKLEY KING co
Tacoma Ave. at So Isl BIZ aieo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03
Washers

MACHINES
Panaire Vacuum cleaners repaired
NOH0'lo Parts for all makes
BRAUTIGAM e. MARTIN INC
co. ST. Helens Ave BR 1913
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

GIRL for light nouse Nork over D.
reasonable Wagff BR 277S. after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-03

Upland Fir Wood r r., s4.75
pitchy Block Slab , ne $500
NIT hierk nuhhin. bark. dff Ueca.
heavy pianeT snds, 81 o. - osasFs
SUNSET FUEL - Main 1882