davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with Circumcision.
Serious trouble may be brewing and you
cannot afford to take chance with any
remedy less potent than Creomulsion,
which goes right to the seat of the trou-
BILE and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes and to
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
CreomulSion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
is Creomulsion, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
TWO DEFENDANTS UP
BEFORE THE MAYOR

Two defendants were in city court
todav on charges Of being drunk.
John Crosson, Negro, was guilty
of being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
George Stallings pleaded guilty tt
being drunk, and was given 80 days
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of a fine of 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
MAYOR POWELL TO
SPEAK OVER RADIO
Will Appear or Charlotte Stations
"Welcome, Neighbor" Pro-
gram February 3.

Mayor Henry T. Powell has been
asked and has accepted an invitation
to speak for fifteen minutes about
Henderson in a radio broadcSst from
WIT. Charlotte, the evening of Fri
day, February 3, from 7:45 to s o'clock.
he said today. 1t is part Of the WIT
program of welcome, Neighbor,"
broadcasts.
The mayor announced he would go
to Charlotte for the broadcast and
said he would put as much Informal
ton as possible about Henderson and
its possessions in the quarter-hour of
time assigned to him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
Benefits In Old Age
To Be Speede6

Continued from Page One.)
ately larger federal grants in aid to
these states with limited fiscal capa-
Giles, SO that they may provide more
adequate assistance to those in need.
This result can and should be accom-
plished in such a way as to involve
little, if any, additional cost to the
federal government. Such a metho(
embodies a principle that may well be
applied to other federal grants in aid"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
Snow Covers Large
Part Tar Heelia

Continued from Pare OneD
winter and Winston-Salem had hale
an inch last night. Rocky Mount had
four inches of snow and the fall was
continuing at 10 o'clock. Hatteras
reported 1.39 inches of rain, and tbs
storm which brought the snow cen
tered off that point this morning
benson said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
WOODMEN WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

All former and present members of
the local camp of Woodmen of the
World have been urged to attend a
meeting OF that organi alton Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the hall
over City Barber Shop. John w. May,
financial secretary, declared the
meeting IN important one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16

Rotary Meeting-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club Will be held
Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-16
Reported Ill

Herbert Daniel, of Oxford, Route 3
was reported i'll at his home today.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
High Officers See
Guard and Marine
Reserves in Review
- Service Medals
Awarded in Ceremonies
On the Mall

While anti-aircraft searchlights
crossed beams in the sky above, ap-
proximately 1000 uniformed soldiers
of the District National Guard and
the 5th Battalion, Marine Corps
Reserves, passed in review last night
before high officials of the Army
and the Marine Corps.
The review was held on the Mall
parade ground, between Fourth and
Sixth streets and Maryland avenue,
the troops marching past lineup
OF generals and other officers who
were guests of Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, District Guard commander.
In the reviewing line were Brig.
Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser, deputy chief
Of staff of the United States Army:
Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcombe, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps; Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, commander
of the 29th Division, which includes
the District Guard; Brig Gen. Max
we'll Murray, commander Of the
Washington Provisional Brigade;
Brig. Gen. George v. Strong, Brig.
Gen. w. E. Shedd, jr.; Brig. Gen.
Frank Andrews and Col. E. r. War
ner McCabe, assistant chiefs of staff
of the Army. Col. McCabe is chief
of military intelligence.
Col. Oehmann In Command.
Col John w. Oehmann, COM
mander of the 12lst Engineers, Dis
trict Guard, acted as commander
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Of the parade, assisted by his ad-
jutant, Capt. Charles E. Smithson.
The review was preceded by the
award of service medals to a num-
Der Of officers and men of the Ma
tional Guard and the Marine Re-
serves.
The list of awards follow:
National Guard, 15-year service
bars: 1t. Luther B. Hall, Engineers;
First Sergt. Julius Morris, 29th Mill
tary Police Company, and Technical
Sergt. Harry A.. Nelligan, 104th
Quarternaster Regiment. Ten-year
medals: Capts. James F. Angler and
Anthony B. c. Graves, 260th Coast
Artillery; Second 1t. Donald 8.
Funk, Quartermasters; First Sergts.
Joseph E. Macpherson and Robert
H. Robertson, Engineers; Master
Sergt. George A. Mccarthy and Staff
Sergt. Robert l.. Mickey, Headquar-
ters Detachment, 29th Division:
Staff Sergt. Wilbur F. Miller, Medi-
cal Detachment, Special Troops;
Sergt. Edward A. Finlayson and
Corpl. James A. Munro, Engineers;
Corpls. James H. Smiler and Will
liam A. Smith and Pvts. Eugene r.
Davis and Arthur D. Snowden, Com
pany A, 372d Infantry, and Pvt. Ed
ward B. Albaugh, Quartermasters.
Marine Reserve Awards.
Marine Reserves, service medals:
1t. Leon Brusilof and Sergts. George
H. Slye and Carlton S. Williams.
Four-year service bars: Capt. JUS
tice M. Chambers and Gunnery
Sergt. Paul L. Lawson.
Technical Sergt. Charles F.. Buck
of the Regular Army was awarded
a service medal for 20 years service
as sergeant instructor with the Dis
trict Guard. In paying tribute to
Sergt. Buck, Gen. Cox said he has
set an example for personnel of
this organization in his character,
military bearing and performance
of duty which is worthy of emula-
ton"
A number of other Regular Armv
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Former Stute Senator
Of Ohio Indicted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-A jury
yesterday convicted Howell Wright,
former secretary-treasurer Of the
Cleveland Public Library system, Of
soliciting two $1,000 bribes in con-
nection with library book binding
business. His motion for a new
trial will be heard December 2.
Wright, an attorney, was formerly
State Senator and a Democratic
National Convention delegate.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Powdermon, z Feet
From BIust, Escapes
By the Associated Press.

by the ASsOciHteu PreSS,
COULEE CITY, Wash, Nov. 15.-
George Jones, powderman employed
in Coulee Dam construction, escaped
death last night because he was only
2 feet away when Is sticks Of dyna-
mite exploded. Mr.. Jones escaped
with a few specks of dirt in his eye.
James Gallagher, city water engi-
neer, explained that Mr.. Jones was
saved by the fact he was In the
center OF conclusion" where waves
Evening star., 1939-11-15

and Reserve officers and District
government officials were among
guests at the review.
Units in the line of march were the
Engineers, the 104th Quartermas-
ter Regiment, led by Maj. Fletcher
F. Bernsdorff; 29th Division Special
Troops, Maj. William T. Roy COM
manding; 260th Coast Artillery, un-
der Col. Walter w. Burns; Company
A, 372d Infantry, Capt. Sylvester
Blackwell commanding, and the 1st
Battalion, 5th Marine Corps Reserve,
led by 1t. Col. Harvey l.. Miller.
There were three bands in the
parade, the Engineers band, led by
Warrant Omcer Meyer N. Goldman;
260th Coast Artillery, Warrant Ofl-
Ger Joseph Berst, and Marine Re.
serve, 1t. Brusilofi.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

from the blast had not developed
full force.
''It's like a mules kick, If you're
close enough, the mule doesn't get q
full swing. But II you back of a
little he knocks the daylights out Of
you,"
Evening star., 1939-11-15
2o lieutenunts Named

The War Department announced
yesterday the appointment Of 20
second Heutenants to the Regular
Army, including two Washing
tonians-Allen Bennett and Robert
Lucius Walton.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Parcel delivery service by tricycle.
has just been started in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Death BEGINS HUMAN
TOLL IN DEER LANDS

BAKER, Ore.-State police to-
day launched an investigation into
the first fatal accident Of the
Oregon deer hunting season, in
which Charles Austin Morgan, 80,
became the victim of a bullet
from the rifle of a hunting COM
panion. Albert Skaggs. yesterday.
Morgan and Skaggs left the
Pondosa woods camp where they
worked, to spend Sunday deer
hunting.
Pre- liminary investigation
indicated that they separated
when they saw evidence Of a
buck and began circling an
area In opposite directions.
Skaggs repeatedly fired at the
buck and the bullet struck Nor
gan on the outside Of the left
thigh, tearing through the bone
and out of the inside of the leg
above the knee.
Morgan died here early today.
He leaves a wife and one child,
who came to this section with him
recently from the east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Conn beat Bettina last July IL 10
win the 17o-pound championship.
The first fight was close. but that
was not so OF the ono last night.
As COINS handlers worked
over him In the dressing room
last night. hi. manager. John
ny Ray. said Conn would meet
Gus Lesncvich In Madison
square Garden neat Nov. ~
before stacking up against any
heavyweight.
In his first title defense. Conn
displayed once again, deadly left
and added 10 II right hand wal
lop that started Bettina toward
defeat. A right to the face In the
seventh round staggered Bettina,
and from then on II was all Conn.
Conn was behind going into the
seventh, but he took the next five
rounds with two-handed attack
that had Bettina tired and shsky.
The challenger had enough left
for a final effort in the 18th. He
won the round with a two-fisted
attack that drove Conn into the
ropes and forced him to cover up.
Conn won the last two
rounds, beating Bettina TO tho
punch and forcing him 10
hang ON.
The United Press score sheet
gave Conn nine rounds, Bettina
four, and called two even. Bettina
weighed 174Ia, Conn 172h.
The official figures showed
1882 paid admissions for a gross
gate OF s67, Ss2.30 and a net Of
s5s, 1873. Conn received 37A
per cent Of the net, Bettina 1874
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BengaIs Work
Out Secretly

sss<s4zs szss.as. ssss. sss
kaa,s<ss
As Fssss4. az sssssea~1 81
FeAsss e xsss&ss = Assr fs,ssx
syss ots ~ T,ssf ~eFkssss.
cs~cA sossars isssnnsa Ass -
rrss~sa rTsx&ssag ~ HFxusssars
tssssans ry2saas nxtt. shs fiFss
es~as- STATE AsAssss sans 80 sAs
sssea4lax sA.mFsoaa sl>o ssr US
NDacAsa
sssaa@na. II lis Tans via la
oa@H sxss SssasY nsKAi sAgwed .
strcax Fszaasng sssssk Ard. tAssafh
shey thFsw fat t~fo cr thr~e
passes a dangerously ssf~ssiss
aerial ATTACK hxhsnd ihx hard
charging ire ~hieA esxnra Ervat
hotss IA ths At faz~ars. vail ne
Tiger hacks pss4fed ,hEvagh 70
lang gaius
nrsas~rtaa. hoarsrF. haa
net fsre1 80 aeil - ~ bea.
gale ~ ts<s have YET % er~Ak
isse the stn eeinsnn ls tse
starts. ie.lnr . is-s tiit %
Ahrrd~~s and . $40 fray
against their ED rivals. fessis~
ha. The Wildcats. though. With
n iettermrn. gmsy f,sd them
s<svcs and turn ints = power
fai machine against tho ngcss
~ they Invariably play well
when they nsees a Stadium
squad.
Stadium also will b. trying 10
uphold the record nf no defeats on
its home field since 1855 when
they lost "a the Bellingham Red
Raiders. 10 6. They have Loaf
tilts since then bat all Of the de-
feats have been away from home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Park Board Rejects Plan
ToTake Over Ball Field

The proposed plans for Tacoma
athletic park weren't dead Tues
day. but they were dealt a stag
eering blow Monday night when
|the Park board rejected the pro-
posal submitted by Roger Peck,
treasurer of the Tacoma Tigers,
Western International league.
The proposal, as outlined by
Peck, called for the renting
of the park to the WI league
from April TO October, over
period of Is years, the rent to
he paid on the following basis;
Ten per cent of games and
other events up to $2o,ooo
latter payment Of taxes); D
per cent on next $4,000, and
~ per cent thereafter.
The board was to assume main
tenance of the park and stands,
suitable to professional baseball
and other events the ball ciup
might promote or sponsor during
the months mentioned, and to pay
all light and water bills.
CLEAR TITLE
The Park board was to receive
none of the revenue from conces-
sions and parking lot, between
these months, and one-half of the
revenue from these sources during
1.-THE off season. All revenue in
I6rm of rentals from the park
during the off season was to go
to the park board.
Clear title to the park was TO
be decided to the board by the
ball club.
Reason for rejection by the
Park board, was given as the
doubtful attitude assumed by
the WPA as to its completion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
On the Lam
with
Elliott Neteale
-WitA -

TIKI s@== rs~y-. srsu-x GA H.
~ 's- : .sss-s a.. - ..ssA-' sss Car --ss.-
sas - r~sss ss~< srss -
r~s = -s--.s.- s r.s-.- a. s... ..r, ,.- ys.sn.s
Ia rAsss~r. sA.srs e ~ No nsAs .'<s -
t s>~ -s~- r-s Fss~ss~sse i@as -
psessrs
TWENTY yrars aga sr s,ss ,s. svzs .asA~6
ssa yO4 ~ sss
assaa eaass. Orc. srs ia
sessE ans sAesaas ~ ~ EASILY .aasd zsas
sAo,nx An el,y
property. shoala Ass a 81
fsnssrs hsn Lac TIA, make II tough On all =.
Hr reu.s high a. slr,ra ~sa .l.asase.s n,~ss.s Ass
a.,.
They
linn, per
sShm~nss That seha~aaG
Nice fer MAJ Of 'hs e'eases
q the disIaen
game preserves eliminated Seattle
paper reported There been IL
abolished big preserve Of old
showing Pastor pictures his Riviera
,hsa,er and YOU might like 10 see them We never
re what's around the corner There
opoy brilliant Stadium grfdmen the schools
history who entered Washington waiting expecting
them star Both gu, injuries sickness Probably never
|win play again
IJAL RHYME was notified manage
BEFORE The modern Er'dm.n looks
Mar with all those oontrapon his eod,
before he slips his pan'ies and sweater That's really
and Reds
Reds They're their home icf
fighting backyard You kno" where
Next time Stadiums gridmen play
please particular how hard they block and tackle
EsE footbeam Oky for those individual mem
personally desire such OF travel But there must
fly and If they forced 10
against be blame event of
of pacing himself last night beat
challenge by Meo Bena When the chips are down
his height II he could only
&ft TO be bearer but what II
Coach fleld Logger
VIII
o Folks that's beef either grid or IN packing
tender wild pigeon, stuff him with DRESSING roast
him brown and ooh, boy!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
MEET
SEATTLECLUB

LOS ANGELES - Los Angelo,
prepared to shoot the works to-
day to cinch its Pacific Coast
league playoff series against Sc
attic.
The Angels hold 81 margin In
the series and need only another
game To enter the finals against
Sacramento.
The Angels came from be-
hind Sunday 10 win n double
header and get the jump ON
the Rainiers. II they win when
hostiIlties are resumed tonight,
the league viii see Its third
and fourth place clubs battling
II out for top money Of $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Ping Pong Season

Tuesday night IL opening night
for the Tacoma Ping Pong club,
located on the third floor Of the
Medical Arts building.
There are 13 tables ready Tor
play. They will be used from z
to 1890 p. m. each Wednesday
from now until the end Of March.
Entries in the Commercial league
league will be received tomorrow
by Ralph Johnson, club president.
Teams will consist Of two players
representing any business estab-
lIshment, although they need not
be employees of the firm they rep
resent.
There will be two rounds, with
a play-off at the end Of the season.
Actual league play Is expected
to start Wednesday, Oct. 4. Teams
unable to appear may still file up
to next Tuesday with AL Hodges
in the park office, 212 City Hall
Annex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Idaho Eleven
Hes % vet

m<t9eQ0. - - VntexM<y -
-iassas ssss sessl~il p<~sp<<ts
eeasass Fsas<ssv ~ sslisd msssve
sns wssh - lstissms~ rssmnins.
MT cssss rsd n~ss westd
~.>r = kssxhisr smile under sAAs
ssw sammss.nnru msssssehe u
rss es ne returning isssss~sn
aau,a fiil he hAifrset spes lsss
<sns " the svsdussies ~
sruis nesss. sssps>-shfset STAR a
~ 1853 ssssd.
k~si Aeuff. . reserve iast 49,
ssa. u s>sns ssccmsa h I'm Hat.<'s
spas. ksy pn~itsee IN the uenh
stss< ~ feeth4ii chAftss Attain.
IN. . rsservs. AMI sassno tn.
rsssa, Isoiss spphnmass. are
other pf,spseta
0wssons<lag II ~ ~ =
sIpesrfsste1 Nay nasitA. whs
lsss y~as vsss6 aJl-osase 49,
sss ~ Nm 80. nnasA. =
ss~sss. ps~hnk1y wsgl ss~ss
WITH G~sssy ooewss1. stahe -
~ go ~ laae ysas's unase~
ssays.
Reserves include paul Ryan.
Maynard Helsn and Joe trex1
Harfsil. chac~ Andssson. . trans
fer from the southern branch, -
another good prospect.
Two veteran tackles. psck Taus
bar and Glen Hsthbun. both zun-
Founders. viii he called on 10
further haIstsr the line,
FOuR LETTEnMEN Ar GUARD
Al guard. four ietssFmsn are
ready. Top men are Jack Donovan,
husky iumberjsck from North
idsho's forests. and Tiny kamsle-
vbcs. stubby New Engisnder. Re.
ssrvlsts are Dale sannsr. Twin
Falls. Ids. and Fred RsttbsrK,
Los Angeles.
Tony Asehenhrennsr. younger
brother of Rudy Aschenbrsnner,
who for three years bulwsrked thu
center line, may b. the man "a
count on at center. Ray Hrannon
II . capable reserve.
Mac BeAil and Gordon Price.
veterans. win probably b. used At
quarterback and right half.
Harotd Dushasu. out iast
year becAuse Of ~ inluse1
knee. and I>etteSnans 0sesgs
Chssps And Lsvssn nelt Are
after Tho fulIbn1k spot
The vandsis win face only two
teams Of tbs Pacific Coast con-
ference Oregon state Oct. 7 and
Washington state on Armistiee
day. The season opens sept 10
against Montana State and closes
Nov. IL against ths University Of
Denver.
The schedule includes games
with Gonzaga, Montana, Utah and
Utah State.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Reds VS.. Cards
Series Opens

CINCINNAT1--The cincy Reds
and 81. Louis Cards begin = four
game crucial series with q double
bin today. The Reds are out In
front by three and one-half games.
There are seven games remaining
on each teams schedule. includ-
ing the four in this all important
series. Each team has been
through n seven game winning
streak. They reach the crucial
series hotter than hot. May the
best team win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

~ sassh Av>~~p a. Tswpsx
p1ayvs snsss epna1 nnapoan GnMe
- ~ $1,000 ,s~>eseay - -
p>nee1 ~ $500 TApnees
s<ussl - - Z unse1ps - ~
upnn~a ~ 1Npoeess 49, -
v~sssssA ~ se~s6~~e - -
s~p1Nyp p1ny - unss euosu'
h~mps u>eo ~ nnnns <snmm~4
n 80 ~ tpea e~ee~D1y 49,
- ~ spnnna unsse ev~suuo
~ - v~n< - - - -
49, l'sA~ uupenssro h~s>p1 -
~ ss>A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BEARS BEGIN
HARD LABOR

BERKELEY. Cal--Coach Stub
Allison today ran his University
OF California football squad
through full scrimmage. with the
entire first string line temporarily
denoted in an experimental shake
up,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Boston Fans Remain
Die Hards to Last

BOSTON - There are plenty OF
die-hards among loo al baseball
fans. The Bees used to be called
the Braves, and the present Ma
tionsl league park was known as
Braves field. But you can't tell
that to the old-timers.
On the city hall, a big canvas
sign promoting the mayors field
day Designated the place as
Braves field" A similar adver-
tisement within a block Of the
Bees park referred to the place
in the same manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
LEAGUE RECORDS
SCHEDULE FOR SEPT. 20
OREGON STATE sHARPENs

State began sharpening up today
for the Stanford game Saturday.
Coach Lon Stiner had named no
starting lineup but said he might
indicate the starters before the
team leaves for Palo Alto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
BOWLING
MILWAUKEE LEAGUE
Team Standings

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
L. ]. Pentecost 1856, Collins $50,
Erickson 17s, Higgins IT'S, Thomas
III, Long ITO, Murray 16s, Rosen-
berg 1874, Petersen 1913, Cline 160,
Ellis 100. Bretzer 160, Montgomery
159, F. Kinzner 159, Burr 159,
Kusch 159, Hutchinson 1877, r.
Kinzner 155, Al Pentecost 1854,
Clifford 153. fletcher 1872, Dunbar
1872, Hartwick ISL, H. Anderson
ISL, Soltis ISL, l.. Rickett $50,
Ostendorf 14s, Turner 146, Sheri-
dan 14s, Frost 147, Wickland lac,
Sinclair las. Duchaney 144, Jen-
nings 143, Feeney 142. Tidd 1873,
Kimose 1913, F. Schuetze 1856,
Bame 135, A. Rickett 1913, Som
mers 1913, Davidek 1873, Lupton
131, Piper 100, Stumme 127, Olson
1875, Morris 124, Katona 121, Ma
loney 121, Westberg 120, c. sny-
der 11s, Bryan 116, Neu 112,
Magill III, schaffert %, Bartle
go, French 81.
LEAGUE RECORDS
High single game--Len Higgins
234. High three games-C. c.
Collins 5Ss. High single game
Observation-Disclosures 956. High
three games (team)-Machinists
1881.
SCHEDULE FOR SEPT. 20
Store Department VS.. Boiler
makers; Machinists VS.. Round
house; Pipe Shop VS.. Extra Gang;
Accountants VS.. Ticket Office;
Blacksmith Shop VS.. Supervisors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
COBB STILL WINNING

SANTA CRUZ, Calif.-Ty Cobb
and his partner shot a SO, IL under
par. to win a best-ball tournament
against a large field OF profess
SIGNALS and amateurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
THEY SAIL THROUGH THE AIR.


against the
of
Npassnge rIs 5 p m he
the pa
baggag
bemadeat mneapdB and C Bwsh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
and clauses concerning rentals
and roncassions

and CLAUSES concerning rtHtNIs
and concessions.
Commissioner II. A. Christoffer-
sen: 1T is extremely important
this board do nothing to draw on
the purses of the taxpayers. II
we can't assume this park with
the idea of making money, we
don't want any part Of it. The
proposition, as it now stands, is
entirely unsatisfactory from our
point of view. However, We will
be only too happy to continue
negotiations"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151