davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
CONFERENCE ON
 STRIKE CALLED
Conn.,, R. l., Mass. ln- vOlved in Effort to End
 Deadlock

Boston, March 18-(UP)-Repre- sentatives of truck owners and drivers of three states were to meet at the state house today in an attempt to avert 8 threatened strike, negotiations for which ended in deadlock when employers re- jected 8 compromise contract yeS- terday.
 Governor Leverett Saltonstal of Massachusetts, last night appealed to owners to reach settlement.
 To chairman John F. Curran of the owners negotiation committee, Saltonstall wired:
 "Your business Is one of public service; it is important that serv- ice be uninterrupted. Certainly trust that operators will stand by the re- port of their own committee of arr bitration. Only by having confidence in the decision of 8 committee of your own choosing ca many results be accomplished. Hope settlement can be reached quickly"
 Representatives of both groups were to confer at the state house with the labor commissioners or Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
 Members of the Brockton truck drivers union voted last night to accept the proposed agreement drafted by arbitrators.
 The compromise proposal. calling for pay raises of two-tenths of cent to nine cents an hour, depend- ing on the locality, was drafted by negotiators at an al-night confer ence ending early Wednesday in Worcester. Drivers now receive 55 to "A cents an hour depending on the locality. The Amercian Federa- ton of Labor union wants 8 three year contract guaranteeing uni- form maximum wage of 75 cents an hOllr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
SILVER CHALET
 ALTERS POLICY
Ballroom to Be Available for Private Parties By
 Reservation

Patsy Browns popular Bar and Grille at 384 West Main street, will continue, as it has for four years, serving of fine food and liquors.
 But the ballroom, in the Silver Chalet, 1t was announced today, will be available only by reservation for private parteis, banquets, wedding breakfasts, and the like. Following custom, general dancing will not be held there during the spring and summer months, this to go into eff feet at once.
 Those wishing to reserve the ball. room shouold make sure of obtain ing it by informing the manage ment of the Silver Chalet well in advance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
L. O. O. M.

The annual St. Patrick'S Day dance of the Waterbury Lodge of Moose was held last night at Moose hall. More than 200 per- sons attended. Kenneth Mckay was chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Candidates for lodge offices will be chosen at meeting tomorrow afternoon. A local delegation will attend a booster meeting in New Haven the 26th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

members of Corporal Coyle Post No 1 of the Connecticut Department American Legion, have been selected to install their own sons as officers of the new squadron.
 Officers Coming
 Prominent state officers will pay Waterbury visit for the ceremon- les, which will be held in Davenport hall on Holmes avenue. Following the induction a social session will be held in the Legion Home.
 Detachment Commander Henry Noder of New Haven and his staff will have charge of the initiation. Pssgt Commanders Robert F. Birt ard Newton w. Alexander and Fi- nance Officer Michael Toomey will conduct the posts part of the cer- emonies. Commander George F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
HEARING PLANNED
 ON FUNDING BONDS
tBy Democrat Legislative Reporter

(By Democrat Legislative Reporter}
 State Capitol, Hartford. March 18 A bill authorizing the City of Wa terbury to issue $70,000 in funding bonds will be given hearing be fore the finance committee of ttN legislature Wednesday afternoon. The bill was sceduled for hearing earlier in the legislative session. but postponement was made when time was asked to allow study of the measure by the Waterbury board of finance.
 The bill was introduced by Sena- tor J. Howard Roberts, of Thomas ton, who is chairman of the finance committee, at the request of Re publican Town Chairman J. War ren Upson, of Waterbury.
 The money realized from the bonds would be used to retire an issue floated by the city some years ago. The new bonds would be re- tired at the rate of $10,000 a year for seven years.
 It is not expected that there will be any opposition to the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
REIMERS PRESENT
 BICYCLE CINEMAS

Motion pictures of a bicycle trir through Sweden were shown at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Cherry street last night by MT and Mrs. William Reimer of the New Haven Salvation Army. Rural scenes, shots of King Gustaf V and the Grown Prince dedicating a monument to the late Queen Vic- toria were especially interesting.
 Joseph A. Sundin presided. Ad- jutant Hugo Wiberg spoke briefly about the Salvation Armys self denial effort in behalf of mission ary work in China and Korea. Rev Axel Peterson also spoke, and Elias Hammarstrom of New Haven gave reading in Swedish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
FraternaL News
Evergreen Court

A birthday party in honor of Mrs William G. Russell and Mrs. Starr Oldershaw, officers of Evergreen Court, Order of Amaranth, was held last night in the Masonic Temple At a meeting which preceded the party, Mrs. Joseph Neill served as vocalist for an initiation. Mrs. Cliff ford Kelsey and Mrs. Felix Rodeck were in charge of refreshments.
 The court will be represented at the grand court convention in Hartford April l. Delegates are Mrs. Edward Mraz, John P. GreS- sell, MT. and Mrs. William Mordo, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, grand Charity, and Mrs. John Gressell, grand representative to Pennsylvania, will also attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

citrate South American markets. Ob- servers believed that if anything could persuade congress to release MT. Roosevelt from the striff re- strictions of existing neutrality legislation, the latest development in eastern Europe would do it. Chairman Key Pittman, D.. Nev. of the senate foreign relations committee called meeting for Wed- nesday to consider MT. Roosevelt's desire for neutrality act revision at this session of congress. Cash and carry provisions of the act expire May l. The administration con- sistently has objected to its man. datory' provisions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
STATE HAS TOO MANY DEER

San Francisco (UP) Cali fornia has a deer problem. Present estimates are that there are 450,- 900 deer In California and only 130,00O hunters-who are allowed to kill only two deer each annually. The result is that there are not enough grazing ground and fodder to keep the remainder alive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

for both sides. There was no basis in state law, however, for the use of the alternates.
 Judges Opinion The bill before the legislature provides that one or two alternaes may be selected in any civil or crim- inal case, when in the opinion of the presiding judge, the trial is likely to be of great length.
 Under the bill, the alternaes must have the same qualifications as regular jurors. In civil cases, in the selection of alternates, each side is allowed five challenges. In criminal cases, the number of chal- lenges allowed is as follows: for an offense punishable by death, 30; for an offense punishable by life irn- prisonment, Is; for an offense punishable by less than life impris- onment, 10; and in any other case five.
 Special Oath
 The bill sets down special oath for alternate jurors. It specifics that alternates shall sit with or near the regular jury members, but shall not discuss the case with them. Should a member of the regular jury die or become incapacitated. if one alternate is serving, he shall then become 8 member of the reg ular jury. If there are two alternates the one to serve shall be chosen by lot by the clerk of the court.
 The bill becomes effective at once after passage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock with befitting ceremonies the new ly formed Sons of Legion will be- come officially organized and its members formally inducted into the junior organization of the American Legion.
 It will be a father and son af- fair in the ritualistic work as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Wadhams Camp

Wadhams Camp Auxiliary, Sons of Union Veterans, initiated three new members at & meeting yes- terday afternoon at the State Armory. A special meeting of the organization will be set down for April 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
WRONG WAY CORRIGAN AGAIN

San Francisco CUP) ID ouglas Corrigan, who stands beside the "crate" in which he flew to Ireland at the Golden Gate Exposition, has devised wrong way of shaking hands, to avoid fatigue he shakes hands with his right hand in the morning and with his left hand in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
Fathers Assist In the Installation of Sons In Legion Unit
Senate Passes Bill
 For Alternate Juror
No Opposition Expected in House When Measure Is Presented -OutgrOwth of Local Conspiracy Trial

The alternate juror bill, passed unanimously yesterday by the state Senate at Hartford and expected to pass the House without any opposition next week. is outgrowh of the Waterbury conspiracy trial When the selection of jurors began last fall both sides feared that mistrial seriously ill., and result stipulation agreement pro- vdng for the of two aternates signed by lawyers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
CHURCH TO HOLD
 SKATING SOCIAL

Prizes will be awarded at a roller skating party of the Young Peoples society of the West Side Hill Meth odist church Tuesday night at the Hamilton Park Casino.
 Mss Katherine Linenard as chair man of the committee in harge, as- sisted by Ridgway F. Shinn, Jr- and c. Alan Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18

Paris gowns will be displayed in
 the Palace of Elegance at the 1889
 California Worlds Fair, together with other fine~y for milady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
CHAMBERLAIN s
 SPEECH DRASTIC

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-18
U. 5. CHALLENGES
 NAZI POLICIES

(Continued from Page D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
nrrnNaIInNM II.ai,


"Io"sA, " Cs--eornpetlfsfn
on me second day u me Fseifie
Northwest amateur golf champion
snip tournaments centred friday
IN me shovfinEs If Ken blaes.
vancouver. AMI Marian MeDosiEsli.
Portland, Ore.
At ths end 81 Yesterday
rounds. Black led after the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Tonight's Softball
Park softball games tonight. e..

Park softbsll games tonight, CID:
City 4 Ieague-Cammarano Bros.
VS.. johnson Paint Co, Mckinley
City r league-Wartenbe Service
VS. French Bakery. Mckinley; White
Eagle Tavern VS.. Active Club, Port
land Ave.
Seryiee-Vets Ieague-Red Men VS.
Bank OF California Harmon: Eagles
Aerie No. vs.. Elks club. Jefferson
United Coml. Travellers VS.. \. Nj. b.
C, jefferson.
Church Fraternal First half tie
plsy-ofD Tacoma Naval Reserve VS.,
Danish Lutheran. Stadium.
Labor Union postponed gamel--
Bakers VS. Chemical Workers. stewart.
Rusher league Home Team
G st. club VS.. Waller Rd. Owls. Edison.
W o w. VS.. N. p Freight, Jason Lee
Aut Clinic VS.. Refiners. Gray
Games for Wednesday. June 81.
6l5 -
commercial teague-Wheeler Os-
goods VS.. Retail Clerks. Harmon;
Sizer & Co. vs. Post Office. Mckinley;
puffelsn Lumber vs. Weyerhausers-
Jefferson: office Outfitters vs. ia
coma Drue Co. Jefferson.
Church Fratrnal-Sons OF PeTlcles
Is Central Lutheran. Stewart: Danish
iuthersn VS. Tacoma Naval Reserve
STADIUM: Asbury NJ. =. rs Zion Lu-
theran Edison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Miles, Stable
Reaches Acres

LONGACRES-One OF the best
stables yet to reach Longscres
arrived here this afternoon from
Hollywood park. Trainer Fred
Estes unloaded a 10-horse string
owned by J. F. Miles and headed
by Stop Scout, a good distance
handicap horse and a candidate
for the $1,000 Longaeres mile.
stop Scout. = six-year-oid
gelding ny The scout--IAdy
Gisip. has been running with
some Of the best horses on the
west coast and has won one
stake 90 far this year. Last
wear the speedy EeIding won
five races In nine starts and
was In the money In two
others.
Other horses unloaded by Estes
are Fogarty. a former stake star
that ran in the Kentucky derby
in 1884. the year Cavaleade won
IL. Bagen May, Westy's Girl.
Canejo, Dignified, Mohse. Storm
Warning, Black Haven and Fair
Dor.
Also In the shipment from
Hollywood came Walter "swede"
Nelson with Frank Brewsters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

good sprinter. VIII Do. Brewster
already has Decuria and Ethel
mont on the grounds here. VIII
DO Is likely starter In the six
futlong Inaugural handicap satur-
day while stop Scout may go post
ward in the Tacoma handicap, one
mile feature OF Sundays pro-
gram.
Due here from Chicago to-
morrow IL the I5-horse stable
Of Larry Kidd. who IL bringing
along Jockey Otto Grohs. one
Of the leading appretice riders
Of the country. Kidd owns q
high class string Of thorough
breda headed by Sky Wind.
D'Orla and American Emblem.
He likely viii be represented
In both the inaugural and Ia
coma handicaps.
Despite a muddy track. a large
number OF horses were out this
morning for workouts in prepare
ton for the opening Saturday.
Sky Pirate, holder Of the six-fur-
long track record at Longscres and
a candidate In the Inaugural. went
three-qusrters In 81 breeding. and
Indicated he IL ready for the races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Quick End For Couqar
A SO-pound cou-

A s0-pound cou-
gar WAS seen by
passersby In the
timbered section
three miles out
Of Orting Sunday
evening They re-
ported the incl
dent To Jim Hall
and Wayne Cot
born Of PuyaIIup.
An ur later
Hall and CoIborn
retu ned 10 town
with their Kill.
That's something
Of = speed record,
considering I h e
cunning OF the
cougar Incident
ally. the Kill Ma
made within q
dozen miles or 80
from where Mike
Baroyie. theater
owner, sAw four
buck deer In one
cluster on the
same DAY.
Pictured h
the cougar IL
Jack Ball, a b
foot s-lnch tall
youngster.
Hartman Pro
togrspnr.
FYsllup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
&C Err NET
PLAY N OWES

Play Ia the center tennis tour
nament began yesterday On Sta.
dunn, Jason Lee and Annis Wright
seminary courts. rain leaving the
Tacoma Lawn TENN. club xfnunda
In poor epbaiiian.
Results we're Junior hoys'
Singles iehn pasese defeated
Wendell Reyes az. al Jsss Curt.
right defeated ~ Hobbins. a.. GA
Ray Payne defeated ralph BAhss.
~. 80. al
.. festss's issries bsys' ptsy.
first round. Edgar Williams
defeated Asss nati~s. 81. s-Si
Mivk stewart aefeste6 1tsw
- casa. a~saais. t'hass~s No.
~su assess~a i~es rhSiiips.
81. $40. Tai NIL nss~s -
festsd Jack eeete~. rs. 50
and Bsk nisaVses des~ate1
Clifton Phillips. 81, 81.
In se.isyss hoyS singles stsosas
defeated Richard rsn-
nef. 81. 90.
LIT girls singles yesterday
sabsns Phelps defeated gisays
WATSON. 90. 80 Juiistte a<hwslsa
defeated Dorothy cnffsfa. -.
81. and Mimi Howell dsfs~ted
barbara English. 90. CT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Tigers To Haze
Fathers Day

The Tacoma Tigers viii cele-
brste Fathers day two days
late. and on Tuesday night viii
hold the annual Mems Night
at Athletic park when Western
international league play Ia re-
sumed Spokane viii open
series here Tuesday night,
Men will be admitted 20 Tues
day nights game for the sps-
cisl prices enjoyed by vomes
At all games under the flood
lights Women. on this one
occasion, Will be required Ia
pay the fee originally exacted
from men at night games
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
PIN
PLAY STARTS

The summer bowling tourns
ment. scheduled for the Broadway
alleys. starts today and runs for
one month. ending at midnight.
July 20. All bowlers are eligible
To compete.
The competition will be In two
classes. flnm~n and women with
averages above ITS will compete in
the top night. and those wiih ITO
OF under. and new bowisfs without
league averages. wlli shoot In ths
lower bracket.
Substantial cash prize. have
BEEN put up BY the Broadway alley
management for the high three
game total and the high single
game score IN each division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Raiiniiers Get
Prep Pitcher

SEATTLE Dewey Sorisno.
sensational Young high school
pitcher. Was today under con
tract tn the Seattle Rainiers
Of the Pacific Coast league.
soriano, = schoolmafe of.
Freddie Hutchinson. former Sc
attic pitching ace and now with
Toledo 81 the American sssoei-
alton. signed for an undeterm-
ined--but sirahle-bonus. He
pitched for Franklin high
school Of the Seattle league this
yea.
The ls-year-old hurler win
report tonight To the Rainiers
as they meet the San Francisco
Seals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Started Three
Ago

Nate Druxman's annual outdoor
boxing classic is developing into an
institution.
For the last three year. Dr,,x-
man, dean OF Northwest ring mo-
guls, has presented title extrava-
ganzas in Seattle civic stadium.
Nate started things with the
steele VS.. Risko crown combat
Then he followed with Steele and
Eostsk.
And now he comes with Hostak
and Krieger.
Thousands of visitors have
come from all sections Of the
Northwest, including western
Canada. Many have come
from California points.
The Steele VS.. Hostak joust drew
$4,000 into the cash register.
That represents one of the biz
gates Of all-time coast boxing.
The Steele VS.. Risko event drew
$4,000. And Promoter Druxman
Is expecting Hostak, who won his
crown from Steele last summer
ana ss days later lost 1t to Krieger.
TO draw as much az the 20 G's
Steele and Risko attracted.
PLAN AHEAD
There are many sport followers
who plan months ahead on going
ITO Seattle for what has now de-
veloped into nation wide annual
attraction in the boxing world.
Many Of these fans attend but
one fight year. They come here
to visit friends, renew old acqusin-
tances and take in the big show. !
They like to mill with the huge
mob. take home the souvenir
ticket and tell the home folks all
about the excitement.
indianapolis has its annual
speedway event, the crews
gather annually at Pough-
keepsie, Pasadena has its
yearly Rose Bown game.
Louisville has Its Kentucky
Derby and Seattle comes to
bat with its annual title
fight.
The fact that Seattle's and the |
Northwest's pride, Al Hostak. Is
making a bid to regain his crown /
that he lost to Krieger last No
vember has again made this years
fight a natural anyway you look
at it.
Both fighters have started their
final week Of training and will
reach their peak by next Sunday
when the tapering off will start.
Advance sale Of tickets for the
June q bout, just a week from to-
night, has been unusually brisk.
Tacoma and nearby fans can
obtain ducats at Lanes cigar
store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Slump Hits
Yankee Bats

NEW YORk-The Yankees are
in slump. and the reason is
they're not hitting. They've won
only four of their last six games
since they came back from the
west.
The Yanks pace for the season Ia
II out Of 81 for a percentage Of
.7ss and four out Of six il a mere
500 per cent.
In their last six games
against the Indians and Tigers
the New Workers have scored
only 81 runs to their opponents
20.
For the first time in six games,
the Yanks' hits went into double
figures yesterday when they slug
ged out 13 blows to beat the Tigers.
SIS. They shelled their conqueror
of month ago, Dizzy Trout. out
of the box with five runs in the
first inning. Joe Gordon had
= for T." Dickey and Rolfe hit
homers as did Higgins. Nc
Cosky and Kress for the Tigers.
Oral Hildebrsnd held the Tigers
to six hits for his third victory.
LAAB'S TRIPLE WINS
Chef Labb's triple score
Johnny Berardino with the win
ming run as the Browns outlasted
the Senators to win 2-l, in IL
innings in the first game OF twin
bill. Vernon Kennedy went the
route, allowing only six hits.
Emil Leonard. who was re-
lieved In the 10th for q pinch
hitter. WAS replaced by Pete
Appleton. who was charged
with the loss. The Senators
came back with . 81 victory
In the nightcap. Joe krAkaus-
kas handwriting the Browne
with six scattered hits for his
second win Of the year.
In the only National league
game the Cubs and Dodgers bat
tied to a 80 tie in eight innings,
rain hating the contest. The
Cubs had the game won. going
into the eighth. Dick Bartell al
lowed the tying run when he threw
wild to first on Koy's grounder
with two out. Two Brooklyn err
rors previously helped the Cubs
to two runs. Stanley Hack hit
homer for Chicago's only earned
run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Brothers Shoot

CAMP HARVEY J. MOSS-The
shooting skill of three Seattle
brothers, all enlisted in the same
company, united over the week
end to insure the award Of the
coveted governors trophy to Com
pany r. 1l6th ON Regiment.
All final results are not COM
pleted. awaiting word from the
24sth Coast Artillery. firing at TT.
Worden. Lieut.. Col. Irven w.
Kenney. state staff, admitted the
score madfe would be hard to
beat"
The three brothers are
Private Richard r. Russell.
Corporal Robert J. Russell and
Sergeant william H. Russell.
Both Robert and william are
well-known In the national
matches and both hold the
distinguished mar X mans
badge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Blaney To Open
New Pin Alleys

J. w. Blaney. Portland, will
formally open his new Play Nor
eight-alley bowling plant August
81. at 1905 So. K ST. The alleys
Will be of modern design. Blsney.
operator of similar, hut larger
alleys. in Portland, explains. Both
men and women will he catered 10.
Construction win start soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

nxsons nv INNINGS
i0hn@n1 tsint cs -. tot i94 99g ,
Mu<fss Lumber ca 30 ~ 90 3
HuMnAHr
steisp ne<es. hilfef canssn. &er-
slsst sssfifice nlts Naea0 Ne1te>.
tsDshaAs nis Mttvsv n1uye rubs, ~.
sfHs Wtssfnen, raftNen fsft "a Hseex.
7 hits. : rupS az stxci1s ii | n ~
nlnes atss runs aff asooa il ~
innings : aiss. I runs eff M&taex il
J plus i0oiaes ; hIt&. ftsns at NJ
!srse1i IN = inp,bss ioatno p1t<hee.
9tspte~. Nfnntp9 nttenng Not1nn<
stfayk sut. ny nftAuuesI nAosn y
i,~sss ~ hsiIs ~ NIELSEN 4 ~
fssassl Staples nAeAn /. oaas1n
beii Ws~emsn linz ~ aso>o. tlM.
smpsfss. nsass snA raesesho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
LOU NOVA Confident
HE'LL DEFEAT CHAMP


POuGHkEEPSiE. n. Y-s1ll beat Joe Louis easier than
Baer"
Sounds rather astounding doesn't u But those were
the exact words of Lou Nova the andcolnH California
heavyweight in an interview the lunch table Saur
day at Poughkeepses historic Nelson House
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Oregon Semi.Pro
Series Under Way

SILVERTON, Ore. - The Port
land Babes and the Sellwood semi
pro baseball teams today had sur
vived the first elimination round
preceding the annual state semi
pro tourney which opens here
July 6.
The Babes defeated Glad
stone 81 last night behind
Fenter's six-hit pitching. while
Sellwood edged out Lone Elder
80. Both games were played
under the lights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

St~TtHbtts~ Hgsttts
Hfs.tisn 4 fhlssse = tssIied ~
sod NJ siEstbi FsinI
Hssi.n ~ siDslansfis rain.
sss taft at Il fsais. fsia.
fhiisdsiphia 81 Pittsburgh 10 se
pisysd ~ later aais.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
AMEmiCAN LIAnIn

iusTIHDsy's INSULTS
New Suk =. Detfeit s.
~. iauis I'll. Washington Ia tt
iHninEsl
thissH. ~ Philadelphia. rain.
Unly asuss sshsdnisas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

II was The day 81 The bik fe.
Fstta. and Nova, an Alameda boy
who used To watch the Golden
Bears practice daily on the oak
land estuary. was in roughkeepsis
to see his favesite school win.
And win they did. In tho all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

ALoNNt. y. u hWny uveeA
old-time Cub slar n TiaI1as.tn-
Evsrs- te-shsaee fsns. rseefsss q
= yssr Tor his services - vtee
pfssidsnt Al tn AibsAv hasssatI
elsb.