davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Leaves For Alberta
H Err ELS MORE ABOUT
PEOPLE IN The NEWS
STARTS ON PAGE ONT

member Of the maritime labor
board, who came to the Pacific
coast to study problems of the
maritime industry. will be married
Tuesday In San Francisco to Mrs.
Frances Gibson Willoughby, Is, q
former school teacher :.
Deputy District Attorney Fred
Wichello. Of Hollywood. today ask
ed the court to dismiss worthless
check charges against Marshall
Nellan. leading movie director of
the silent screen days. He said
Neilan had made good a 500 check
which had been returned marked
insufficient funds Mrs. Clara
Adams, Of Cincinnati. who hopes
to circle the globe In 16 days over
scheduled airlines and thus break
q record that has stood since 1886,
Is scheduled to leave Manila on
the California clipper for the
United States at 1850 a. m. SUM-
day. She plans to reach New York
City next Friday -.
Ann Cooper Hewitt Bradstreet.
who In 1885 accused her mother of
having her sterilized without her
permission. was reported today to
be suffering from a nervous break
down .. Practices In restraint of
trade have become ''intolerable"
In the housing field. and the in
dustry Is incapable Of curing itself,
Assistant Attorney General Thur
man w. Arnold told the monopoly
investigating committee
Georgia Coleman, twice Olympic
diving champion. late Friday was
rushed to q hospital suffering from
a liver ailment. Her physician
described her as very sick girl"
|. t. Enid Parrish. screen actress,
held = divorce today from Henry
Spitx. a director. after testifying
he left her seven times In five
years. saying he was tired Of
married life" -.
King Fog and Queen Geraldine
Of Albania. and their infant sor
were under close police guard al
. hotel in Warsaw, Poland. today
where they stopped on their way
to Paris Arlyne Sherman. %,
year-old daughter Of Movis DIrec'
tor Harry sherman, was under sen
tence to serve $50 days In jail to
day for violating probation OF
which she had been placed aftel
pleading guilty to three traffic
charges. Her probation was re
voked because she had failed {,
comply with a court stipulation
that she take 4 psychiatric ex
animation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
PAY INCREASES
PACT IS SIGNED

Agreements covering approx
mately so men employed in Tacoma
furniture warehouses and cold
storage plants, providing increases
in wages and improvements In
working conditions, have been
signed by officials of Tacoma
Transfers union, Local No. 313,
and employers, it was revealed Sat-
urday by Harry Satterlee, secre-
tary-treasurer of the union.
First contract signed covered
furniture warehousemen. The
agreement continues the 44-hour
week, but increases wages from
S25 weekly to S133.50 monthly. or
an increase of better than $500
yearly. Employees will also re-
ceive time and a half for working
holidays and will get weeks va
cation with pay. The latter provi-
sions were not included in the pre-
vious contract.
Warehousemen in all ice and
cold storage plants in Tacoma will
get an increase in pay of 10 cents
an hour over previous contract.
The new agreement, signed with
the transfers and the Pierce
County Ice Dealers association,
provides guarantee of 30 cents
an hour for the first four hours
of employment. Time and half
Is provided for work performed on
Sundays and holidays. Previously,
cold storage warehousemen re-
ceived overtime pay for the sew
enth consecutive day worked.
Both agreements are for period
of one year, Satterlee reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Stave to Umpire
Tiger-David Tilt

Clarence StaVe, Tacoma's vet
ersn and colorful umpire, will work
behind the plate at Athletic park
Monday night when the Tacoma
Tigers meet the House of David
famous travelling baseball aggre-
CATION, Monday night.
Stave has umpired every
local appearance of the House
OF David for more than 10
years and Jack Quill, president
of the Tigers, figured that Ia
coma fans might not feel at
home II the popular local arbi-
ter were missing from the pic
ture.
The rest of the scene will be new
as the Davids will be playing pro
club for the first time in Tacoma
and the game will be played at
Athletic park for the first time in
many years.
Stave is recognized comedian
himself and will add zest to the
game, which figures to be one of
the most entertaining of the season.
The Davids. while all capable
tOssers, are picked partly for
their showmanship. John
fuckers antics around first
base have pleased the fans for
is years and the famous Pep
per game" trio has been show
ing Its stuff as long A. the
David outfit has been jumping
around the country.
The regular prices will be in
effect for the game between the
Tigers and the House of David.
Tickets will be obtainable at Chap
pell & Grimes, 946 Pacific ave-,
and MONEYS, 93s Pacific ave.,
on Saturday and Monday. and at
Athletic park Sunday afternoon.
The Tigers, who have chalked
up seven consecutive wins, meet
the Yakima Pippins again Satur-
day night and in a twin bill Sun
day afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
L0n9QcreS!
BY COLONEL CARY

It's going to be a close one sun
day. Prince Bow. Lame Duck,
VIII DO, Valiant Boy. Southern
Way, Sky Pirate. The Cleaver,
and Squeaker. There's the field,
and pick your own winner.
The event is the Puget Sound
handicap. TO be decided over six
furlongs Sunday. Ruth Parton has
nominated her own Prince Bow,
winner Of the inaugural handicap,
and Shirley Parkers' Lame Duck,
bang-up second to sky Pirate. Sky
Pirate himself, holder Of the track
record for the six furlongs, and
winner Of his last out, will go. j.
D. Spreckels III has named his
newly-acpuired viii Do, easy win
ner last time and a threat any
time he starts. Leading Trainer
Larry Kidd will be shooting with
Sky Wind, sharp from his morn
ing works. A real pace-setter will
be present in The Cleaver, II. l..
Etheridge's speed burner; while
Bert McFarland's Valiant Boy, j.
J. Estes Southern Cross, and r.
Champions Squeaker. all nom
starters at the local meet, will be
out to make a race of it.
The present meet, young as 1t is,
has seen plenty of thrillers, but
Sundays Puget Sound handicap
should top them all. It's going to
be tough, and the "Eye-in-the-Sky'
will probably have to call the
finish.
Racing Secretary Morrison has
also lined up a nice bill for today.
Headlining the eight-race program
will be the Puyallup purse, also a
six-furlong affair. which has at
tracted 10 entries, including Jack
Meehsn's classy Campillo; Acey
Smiths good four-year-old, ST.
mony's Boy; Showabal, Genteel
Lady, Dipperconard and Beldad
Also entered for today's feature
are The Cleaver, Valiant Boy
Southern Way and Squeaker
Whether they go today or tomor'
row, remember they're dangerous
The Dawn Patrol department re-
minds you to watch Bonagai, Shas'
ia Song, Southern Way and Vail
ant Boy. They're entered for to-
day. and they're sharp off theil
workouts. Watch them closely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

PUYAI.LUP- The wedding Of
Niss Irene Margaret Langdon and
Ora Allan Kicker win take place
Saturday evening at the Pente-
costal tabernacle, with Rev. A. s.
Ellis reading the vows at Q o'clock.
Creenery and summer flowers will
form the background for the cere-
mony.
The bride, who win be given In
marriage by her brother, DR.. David
Langdon Of Puyallup. viii wear a
white satin gown made In plain
lines with veil Of net, edged with
lace and fastened with a cluster
Of flowers.
The bridesmaid win be Miss
Sophia Potratx wearing q peach
colored lace dre0 with . bouquet
of pink sweet peas and rose buds.
The bride will carry bouquet Of
white gardenias. Homer Malm Of
Puyallup win be best man. Miss
Euialee Day Of Auburn viii play
harp music for the ceremony.
Following the church ceremony
= reception viii be held at the
brides home on 14th st.. s. w.
NiAs Lois Mcmahon Of Seattle will
be In charge. In the receiving line
with the bride and bridegroom will
Be DR.. Langdon. Home decorations
viii be tiger lilies and larkspur.
For her wedding trip the bride will
wear an ensemble Of blue. with
blue and white accessories.
Miss LAngdon Ia = graduate Of
PuyaIlup high school. Warrington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
GIRLS BICYCLE
TO PARADISE

PARADISE VALLEY - Having
ridden their bicycles To a higher
point than ever before-to this
5.557-foot-high area on the side OF
Mount Tacoma. two Seattle girls
are to return TO their homes today,
They expect to better materially
the ID hours riding time 1t took
them TO pedal los miles from
their homes 10 here, with an over
night halt in Tacoma.
They are Jean Flack Of I'LL
East Harrison st, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Flack, and
a Garfield high senior. and Bar
bara Fox Of 1904 18th n. e.. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r..
Fox, jr.. and a University Of
Washington sophomore. Both are
skiers.
Leaving Seattle Wednesday af-
ternoon. they rode to Tacoma in
III &C itodtS " ttay cf-hh"A -
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Mace. 4i2 No. X st. They con-
tinued at Q o'clock Thursday morn
ing and arrived here after dark
that night. A days rest In a
cabin and they were ready to make
for Seattle today with an over
night stop en- route.
Their travelling time within the
park was fast considering they
pedalled from the entrance to
Paradise valley in ga hours. Thus
they kept near their average speed
Of eight miles an hour while
climbing $500 feet in 20 miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
CHELAN METAL
Mine IS idle

WENATCHEE, Wash.-Failure
Of Chelan Mine union and Howe
Sound Mining Co., to agree on a
wage increase and a new working
contract today kept the largest
metal mine in the state tied up.
Howe Sound mine, employing
$50 men, about so miles from here
at Holden on Lake Chelan, was
shut down Friday after a mill run
TO clean up ore being processed.
The mine was not operated FRI
day. following strike vote at a
mass meeting Thursday.
Miners were forced to remain at
the mine during the strike be-
cause the only way out is by boat
across Lake Chelan. The company
agreed to keep dormitories and the
cook house open. provided the men
paid room and board.
Negotiations failed when the
CIO-affiliated mine union refused
TO accept the contract renewal
offered by the company. The union
originally asked 81 per day in
crease In wages when the old con-
tract expired June 80. Later the
union reduced the demand to 70
cents.
The company countered with a
six-point proposal. including a So
cent increase In the daily base
wage. 1t also agreed to accept a
one-yesr contract, instead of two
years, and to give time and one
half pay to employees called to
work on a declared holiday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
States Finances
Fall Off Agar,

OLYMPIA-The states finances
showed drop during June, State
Treasurer Phil H. Gallagher said
today, with 81, 3s2.s4s in cash In
the various funds at the start Of
the month and S10,74o.365 at the
finish. The general fund fell from
S3,224, SOC in the red 10 S3,T63,-
176. being the only one OF the 81
funds to show an overdraft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
Of Tacomans az the Re
porter Found Them.

Ajax 4. Nlnman and family back
IN Tacoma after 5.500-mile motor
trip through middle west---Mrs.
Elliott Metcalf and son, Alden, en-
route to Spokane for weekend
visit-Al Pentccost struggling with
. cigar early In the morning Oxxie
Benson still trying to pick up
after the Fourth--Jimmie Zarelll
trying to figure out what kind Of
. car he win buy-Fred Bitterling
laughing over the fight--"Jo-Jo"
Werner getting ready to enjoy the
rest Of his vacation Bud Wootan
expressing his ideas on summer
John +. McCutcheon in street COR
ner confab - Frank Carnahan on
way to office Walter Coale greet
Ing friends Art Rowe apparently
IN Z hurry--tieorge zlegenfuss
making trip downtown - Frank
Mahoa watching paving operations
Art walker catching CD trout
In the 0lympics--Herb schreiber
celebrating birthday with friends
on Hood canal--Jess Dannen ex-
planning the art Of milking COW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Eagles Meeting
Last Till August

Friday evening marked the last
meeting Of Tacoma aerie. r. o. T..
until August Is. However, ath-
letic activities win be continued
with horseshoes at Wright park
each Tuesday evening: golf at
Meadow Park and Brookdale on
alternate Sundays next Sundays
game being on the Brookdsle
course). and soft ball against the
knights cf Columbus team at JEFF
ferDon field Tuesday.
The aerie's picnic win b held
1t epanawsy park Sunday Aug.
8, and The aeris will participate
IN the frsternal parade Of the
Golden jubilee. the drill teams Of
auxiliary and aerie taking part.
At Fr1day's meeting N. H.
Combs. president Of Daffodil aerie,
PuyaIlup, was IN honored visitor
who made . short talk. New mem.
bars admitted ct this meeting were
EaxI c. williams, Richard Ander-
son. Frank ~ Sullivan. and three
brothers George J.. Mathew, and
Anda Bsrna-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Mayor Langlie Aids

SEATTLE-Msyor Langlie. for
merly star second baseman for the
university of Washington, today
officially interceded to preserve the
hard ball" tradition on one of Sc
attle's plsyfields.
When they heard the park board
intended to ban the hard ball game
at Alki field, three young mittsmen
came to the city hall and presented
their case TO the head Of the city
government The mayor contacted
the park board and arranged that
the boys have the use OF the field
two days a week for honest-to-gosh
baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Olympian Elected
Clerks Official

EVERETT. Wash.-The host to
the SD annual convention Of
Washington State Association of
County Clerks today was its presi-
dent for the next year.
George P. Dubuque, snohomish
county clerk, was elected presi-
dent. and Spokane was chosen for
the 1910 convention city.
Ellis c. Aver. OF Olympia, was
elected vice president. Eva King
Burgett, Of Clark county. treasurer,
and James b. Brain. of Kittitas
county. secretary, were reelected.
The convention passed resolu-
ton against the two-term limit
for clerks. Retiring President
Frank Nash. Of Spokane, also an
nounced himself against efforts 10
transfer some county departments
TO the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Woman of S4Plans
First Plane Ride

Tomorrow will be an important
day in the life of Mrs. Mary An
drews, 931 So. Grant, because she
plans to take her first airplane ride
in the "a years she has lived.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
A. NJ. Oswald, 1109 So. Grant,
whose son Bernard operates Os-
wald's Flying Service at the Muel-
ler-Harkins airport.
Mrs. Andrews will have her first
ride in the high-speed Cessna air
sedan which Oswald flew here from
the east about a week ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
FAIR Of tn q
FAIR WAYS

Pairings for the fair
way shots tournament Tuesday:
Mesdames F. Currie and J. Cor
lis: z. f. Perkins and A. d. Mey-
ers; L. A. Johnson and L. G. Field
Ter; c. F. Reynolds and W. B.
Burns: E. E. Smith and Frank Nc
Kinnon; Gordon Pearson and Carl
Wallace; r. Ober and X. Near
thur; II. Coleman and B. Welker;
w. C. Toler and II. Clark; B. B.
Schwalen and w. c. Neimeyer;
D. NJ. Wood and E. E. Mcmillan;
Henry Senner and Jessie Freisen;
J. McIlwraith and w. Ely; c. A.
Ralph and w. c. Broenkow; J. Tay-
lor and C. Howard; Thor Tollefson
and w. Thomas; T. Benson and
George Ratten; F. Magrini and
]. C. Benn; Mrs. Searles and Doro-
thy Searles; Mrs. w. H. Dean and
Miss Ruth Canale.
Brookdale-Thursday, points:
First division, Mrs. Herbert Fry,
SS-10-33; second division, Ella
Reinke, 115-34-3o points; third
division, medal play, Mrs. F. Wall
lace, net IS.
Meadow Park Match play
play against par: First division.
Mrs. Day, 4 down; Mrs. Carter,
s down. Second division, Mrs.
Craig. s down; Mrs. Berilla and
Mrs. Senner, Z down MRS. Berilla
won second place. decided by
playoff). Third division, Mrs. Til
Lesson, 3 down.
observation-disclosures of the city
championship, no pairings have
been made for Tuesdays play They
will be made at the clubhouse. Play
will be optional.
Country club-Mrs. Henry Foss
won the trophy donated by the
team captain, Mrs. Arthur Rust,
when she scored 81 points in the
tournament which ended Friday.
Mrs. Foss, competing in the first
division, was followed by Mrs.
Wagner with % points, Mrs. Bur-
nell with 81, Mrs. Richards with 26,
and Mrs. Wingate with 16.
In the second division, Mrs. ].
Craig had Is, and in the third divis-
ion Mrs. Curran had 26 and Mrs.
Oliver Craig %.
Only four finished the tourna-
ment. Mrs. Foss' score for best
three matches out of five was SO.
Mrs. Richards had so, Mrs. Burnell
7s, and Mrs. J. Craig 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
: Fined Here On
Gambling Counts

Troubles for Ray Simpson. col
bred, who IL serving . term In city
jail for violation Of the city's liquor
ordinance. had increased Saturday.
Simpson entered . plea Of guilty
Friday afternoon In police court to
. charge Of conducting . gambling
game and was fined 500 and costs.
The previous day he entered pleas
Of guilty to two counts Of violation
Of the city liquor ordinance and
was fined $500 and sentenced to
serve 90 days in jail.
Seven persons, arrested along
with Simpson In the wee hours Of
June ~ by Morals Squad Officers
Larry Amundsen and c. o. Robson
and accused Of being In . place
where gambling was conducted
were each assessed fines Of $40
Those fined iscluded Lance Knox,
Pat ohern, Claude Green. Jimmie
Chambers. While Cain. Kyle kes-
ling and william Cannon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

efforts. failed at the last legisia-
ture to pass q bill providing access
10 the states streams, said the
only solution seemed TO be for or
ganized sportsmen to get "solidly
behind" such legislation.
The commission agreed 10 ask
the Washington game commission
IL 1t would donate Oregon 20 Of its
Roosevelt elk from the Port An
geles area, for planting" in Multi
nomah and Clackamas counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

PORTLAND, Ore. - The three
cornered fight involving farmers,
sporting associations and indiyid-
ual anglers fisred again today be-
fore the state game commission
here over the problem of closing
fishing streams to the public by
private interests.
The jefferson County Rod and
Gun club and chamber of COM
merce recommended In q letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Cooperstown Scene
For All-Star Game

COOPERSTOWN. N. " A
minor league all-star game fea-
turing leading players from Al
clubs throughout the United States
and Canada, will be played to-
morrow as part of the celebration
of the Tooth anniversary Of base
ball.
The teams have been designated
the ''Doubledays" and Cart
wrights" In honor Of Abner Double
day, who originated the game, and
Alexander J. Cartwright, creator
of the diamond.
Among the former baseball stars
who will play are Walter Dutch"
Reuther. pitcher of the Cincinnati
champions of 1919, for the Pa
cific coast league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
BANKRUPTCY JUDGMENT
GRANTED TO BRAKEMAN

Federal Judge Z. Z. cushman
granted a bankruptcy judgment
to Gaylord r. Hunter. railway
brakeman living at 1912 So. sth.
Friday. Hunter listed debts Of
$e75.53 and assets of $3.50 on
which exemption was claimed.
A petition in bankruptcy was
filed by George John Peterson.
SPAS So. Hood. railway section
hand. who listed debts totaling
$51s.6s and who claimed exemption
on axsets Of 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
PREACH AT TABERNACLE

Lorne F. Fox. composer, mu-
stefan and evangelist. is conduct
ing services this week at Pente-
costal tabernacle, SO. 18th and G
SITS. He Is assisted by Mrs. Fox.
All sessions, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 7:So p. m. viii be
open TO the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
SAWMILL OILER KILLED

POTLATCH. Idaho-Larry Pot
ter. IS, oiler at Potlatch Forests,
Inc. sawmill. was mangled to
death Friday when he became en-
tangled in q machinery belt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

that streams so closed also be
closed to fishing. The letter speci-
ficaly mentioned the Deschutes
river. OF which 100 miles are esti-
mated to be closed to general fish
ing.
The letter was aimed at private
fishing clubs but others at the
meeting contended that ranchers
are more responsible for such
closures than the clubs.
The commission, recalling that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10
Miss Irene Langdon
uiU Become Bride
Wedding With Ora Kicker Set for
Saturday Evening in Puyallup

Business college. Bellingham
Teachers Training school and the
Northwest Bible Institute of Sc
attic. Mr.. Kicker Is from New
Brunswick and IL an electrical en-
gineer.
After q wedding trip TO Vic
toria, B. C., the new home will
be established at 1912 14th ST.,
s. W., this city.
Married at Bellingham
Announcement Is made of the
marriage Of Tavern Gambrill. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gambrill
of 9th ST., s. W.. and Miss Marie
Ward. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". Ward OF Auburn. The cere-
mony took place at the First Luth-
eran church in Bellingham Tues
day afternoon.
The bride wore a dress of white
net with blue and white combined
In her hat and accessories. She
was attended by Miss June Rus
ing Of Bellingham whose costume
was white with white hat OF silk.
Both wore corsages of harmonic
ing flowers. The best man was
Sanford Holton. Others present
were Miss Jean Negus and Eugene
Cambrill. brother of the groom.
Mrs. Cambria was graduated
from Auburn high school in 1888
and Mr.. Gambrill in 1886 from
Puyallup high school where he
was prominent in student affairs.
They returned from their wedding
trip Saturday and will reside on
South Hill where Mr.. Gambrill has
just completed building the new
home.
Letter Carriers Picnic
Puyallup local No. 1881 OF the
National Letter Carriers associa-
ton and auxiliary will hold their
annual picnic at Surprise lake
Tuesday evening after the days
work. 1t Is expected that Tacc-
ma local also win be at the lake.
During the evening there will be
a short business session at which
Walter Hantke. president Of the
local group, will preside.
Leaves For Alberta
Miss Alice johnson of Edmun-
ton. Alberta, has returned home
after a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives here and in
racomaa In Puyallup she was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wuerch, cousins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-10

Green and Richards.
Al Jefferson No. !: Eagles won
10 70 2 over Bank OF California.
CHURCH-FRATERNAL
fFinal Second uaff1