davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Totals 371224 TOTALS 3413o o.

Totals 81 ~ "a Totals "a 1878
Batted for Melton in seventh.
4Bstted for Coffman in ninth
Iran for Bartell in sixth
New York O00 1n1 O11-4
Chicapo 600 900 13Y-S
Runs-Kampouris. OFT 90, BonuYs,
Hack. Herman. Gslan. Bartell, Mancuso,
French t2), Bryant. Errors-None Runs
batted in-Demaree t2), Moore Jurges
French. Leiber. Hack t2I. G Russell. Her
man. Calan. Marty. Two-base hits-Moore.
BArteli Ot- Jurses. Bonura Hack. Dema-
rec: KampoVris. There-base hlt-Galan
Stolen base-Hermsn. Sacriices-French.
Gaian. Double plsys-Barteu to Herman
10 q. Russell t2t. Left on bases-New
York. g. Chicago. q Bases on balls-Of
Melton. 4: off French. 3 Struck out-By
Melton. O.: by Coffmsn. / by French. s.
Hlts-On Melton. in INNINGS: of Cof-
man. Z in innings Hit by pitcher-By
Melton tBartelD. Wild pitch-French.
Losing pitcher-Melton. Umpires-Messrs
cial attendance. 12.69s
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Clean Sweep Of District A. A. Running Records Seen Evening Star Meet
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow:
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Mul-
cahy (2-3 VS.. Bowman DID.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Wyatt
40 VS.. Grissom (2-D.
Boston at Chicago Turner
Q-3 VS.. Dean 900.
New York at Pittsburgh-Hub-
bell Q-0 VS.. Klnger 90.
American League.
Chicago at Neutrality-suspicious.
CID vs.. Krakauskas Q-5.
Cleveland at New York-Milnar
(2-0) VS.. Gomez I-2).
Detroit at Boston-Bridges Is
o. VS.. Grove Old.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Lawson u-D VS.. Nelson Q-0.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Runs Batted in
Weaver Among Four
Banged as Browns
Trim Red Sox
BY the Associated Press.
Ry the Associated pr.ss

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON. May 20.-The st. Louis
Browns snapped out of a 6-game
losing streak today to comb four
Boston Red Sox pitchers for Ia
hits while gaining a 9-5 victory,
ending their two-day local engage
ment on even terms with the Amer
ican Leagues second-place squad.
The win was Rookie John Kra-
mer's fourth of the season and even
the brief return of ailing Jim Foxx
as pinch-hitter for Pitcher Emer-
son Dickman in the eighth, failed
to aid the Sox lost cause. Foxx,
back in uniform after spell of hos
pitalization for sinus trouble, fam
ned.
Kramer allowed the Sox IL hits,
but kept them scattered as his mates
blasted Denny Galehouse. Monty
Weaver, obtained a while back from
Washington; Dickman and Wade.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Totals 33 s - :

xBatted for Davis in seventh
zBatted for Passeau in ninth
Phlladeiphia ------ 600 600 O02-o
Cincinnati O30 0O2 toy
Runs-Whitney Young Werber. Good
man Lombardi. Craft. Gamble t2}, Myers
ETror-Young. Runs batted in-Young
~. Frey. Craft 90, Gamble. Myers. Moore
~. Tvo-base hits-Frey. Gamble Moore
Home runs-YounR. Craft Stolen bases
-Craft. Gamble; Sacrihce-Whitney Left
On ases-Philadelphia. 10: Cincinnati.
Struck out-By Pssseau / by Moore .
Messrs. Goetz. Reardon and Pi-
NELL. Tlme-1:55. Attendance-5f, f,0S
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Pole Voultine Ace Also
Cake Baker, Musician
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA. Okla.-Tulsa Universitys
pole vaulter, Bill Poffenberger, be-
lieves in tasting life from many
different angles
He's consistent point scorer for
the track team, but home economies
teachers call him good cake
baker, too. That's his hobby.
In addition he teaches music. He
composed the hit song for the
schools revue. And he is active in
dramatics.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Batted Tor Hlldebrand in seventh
Chlcago ------------ 100 010 0aO-2
New York OO1 900 o1x-5
Runs-Bejma. Lee Rolfe. Heinrich Kel-
Ter. GALLAGHER t2). Error-Crosetti. Runs
batted ln-Bejma. Crosetti. Walker Rut-
dng t2). Dickey, Gordon. Two-base hits
owen, Gordon. Home run-Bejma. Sac
rlhce-Bejma; Double play-Appling. Bel
ma ana kuhel Left on bases-New York,
o Chlcago, :. Bases on balls-Hild brand
2: Lee. 3. Strikeouts-By Lee .: BY HI
denrand. 3 Hits-Of Hildebrand IN
INNINGS; on Murphy. 0 in ? innings: off
on Rlgney l in ] ming Hit by pitcher
5,s By Lee ,Gallaeher,. Winnine. pitcher
plres-Messrs. Quinn. Grieve and Nc
Gowan. Time SO. Attendance-1s,3
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Marine Shorpshooters
Give Navy Licking
BY the Associated Press,


ANNAPOLIS. May 2O-Sharpt
shooters from the 0uanuco Marine
Base hung a 2.323-2.294 defeat on the
Navy varsity rife team here today.
Desmond Of the Navy hung up
remarkable 239 for high gun.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Yale Trounces Harvard
lis, at Lacrosse
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 90
Yale trounced Harvard, II to 5. in
its final lacrosse game of the sea-
son here today.
Capt. Don Henry led the attack
wit Ia six ono ls
Evening star., 1939-05-21

xNone out when Winning run scored
ZBatted for &c BettencoUr' in ninth.
Heurich 1nn On2 o10-
ODonrelIS 600 Gl0 uI3-5
Runs-Knight. Colliere Kavfman Brew
er c McQuinn Via K NcQuinn Spirzer.
PrintZ Ftrors-K McouInn 90 WoIver-
ION. Brewer Two-baSe hltS-C McOuinr
C3t. Three-baSe hii-Kaufmsn Home
rUnS-KnIsh'. Via. Bases on hallS-OF
CoIlif1ower. Rlte~OT De Bettencourt.
in . innings: of CollIfoWer. 10 in IN
nrES of james | in 10 inning Struck
out-RT Coihf1Over. 4 by de Bettencourt,
= Winning pItCher-De Bettencourt Los.
ing pitcher-James
Evening star., 1939-05-21
As Sudden Barrage
Gains 6-5 Margin
Over Benga|s
Py the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May "a
double, two triples and a long sacri-
flee fly by Sam Chapman, Bob John
son, Nick Etten and Bill Nagel, the
first four men up IN the eighth, gave
the Athletics three runs and 6-to-
) victory over Detroit today.
Hank Greenberg hit his seventh
homer in the first inning.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Pirates Even Series
By CIouting -Four
Bee Pitchers
By the Associated Press.

1Ps Tue ASSOclated Press.
PITTSBURGH, MAY 20-The Pi-
rates evened the two-day series will;
the Bees today by betting four Bos-
ton hurlerS for 18 hits to win, II e.
Max West and Debs Garms hit
home runs, West in the seventh with
one on base.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
)mer IN The 1lrSt INNING.
- - --7 -
Totals "a 294ll
sBatted for Tebbets in 9th.
-nattaA fnr Z. Garcia. L. at 1,

+Batted for Eisenstat in 9th
Detroit 3n2 OOn On0-S
Philadelphia 100 o"h O3x-6
RunS-McCoskey, Walker t2l. Gehringer
Greenberg Gstenbein. Chapman 90. john
son. Etten. Joyce. Errors-None. Runs
batted ln--Walker. Gutenberg cs1. GohrIu-
ser t2), Chapman (3D. johnson. E,ten.
Nasel. Two base ts-Greenbers Chap
man. Three base hts-Walker Johnson
t2l. Chapman Etten. Home runs-Green-
berg, Chapman. Gehringer Sacrifices-
Rown. Nsgel Double plays--Gehrineer.
Kress TO Greenberg l@l, Amber, Canten-
ben to Etten. Left on bases-Detroit 4;
Philadelphia 5 Bases on balls--Of Rove,
3; of Potter. /, off Joyce > Struck out
Bv Rowe. ! by joyce / Hits-Of Rowe.
10 in ! 3 innings; off Potter ! In . g.
off Eisenstat q in " 3: of joyce, in s , 3
Winning pltcher-JOyce Losing pitcher,
Rove. Umpires~Messrs. PIpgres Basil
Summer and Ormsby Time of game
las Attendance. 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-21
PIebe Stickmen Score

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 (P.-Navy's
plebe lacrosse team ran through the
lighter Baltimore Polytechnic play
erS today for an 11-to-3 victory.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

1otals- 80 - IL Totals ~ 1S II
Boston " RI2 600 3lo- Il
Pittsburgh - "Ol PA Oox-l2
Runs--Warstler C2l. West, Garms. Masi
Ea riley; Waner. Vaughan. Rizzo, Bell. Bru-
baker Suhr t2), Handley t2). Berres C,l.
Bowman. Errors--suhr. West 90. Mille-
Runs batted in-Bell Suhr (2l. Coonev,
Garms (2D. RizZo, Brubaker i3i. BerIes
West t2l. schoffner P. Waner '.I. Two
base hits = Warstler, Brubaker Rizzo
Handley. Berries. Suhr. Three-base hit
Mast. Home runs.-Wsst, .Garms. Stolen
seii. Bowman Garms' sa''ss'apHnan Double piasHn
Schoffner. Miller and aHssett.. Left Oh
bases-Boston. Z: Pittsburgh. IL Bases
on balls-Of sullivan. /: of Farley, ] of
Bowman. 4; of schofiner. ?. Struck out
By Bowman. 3. Hhs-O Sullivan, 3 in
two thirds inning: OF Farley. in ~
innings: on Farmhouse. . in one-third
inning: of Schoffner q in Ala inning: of
Bowman: 7 in 7 innings: of Brown. IN !.
iniss. Hit by pitcher-By Sullivan (Rizzo,
Winning pitcher-Bowmsn Losing pitche-
Farley. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN Camp
bell and Bananfant. Time-c:l3. AT
tendance@.643.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Brooklyn oIo uoo non I
St. Louis 400 O4% GOV .
Runs-Lavasetto, Brown Martin, slaugh-
Ws Ws ,Lc Msdwick tal, Mize, Gutteridse:
Marneke Errors. Brown. Runs batted
MY Gutterld&e a.. Evans MedwIcs
x slaushter. Two-bsse hits-J Brown
Medwick. Gutteridge Sacriflces~Warnekt
s. Martin. Double play-Lavasetto Ca
fni,is nun ana ssNt; sLsyssetto Left on bases,
Evans. 2; of Hutchinson. =. Struck ouin
BY Warneke. g. by Evans. /; by Hutch,n-
son. Hits-Of Evans, in > innlncs
, innings: of Casey, in | inning Wlio
pltch-Hutch Crimson. Passed ball-Phslus
noslng pitcher-Evans. Umpires-Messrs
Mseerkurth. Stewart and Stark Time
lbs. Attendarce-424 PAT.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Totals 3S 1927 l6

'Batted for Dickman in eighth.
81. Louis ----------- 200 O0I 5l0-q
Runs-Almada Hughes t2). Mc0uinn
CeI. Hoas, Mszyera t2b. Glenn, Cramer,
Finney. Doerr Tabor, Desauteis. Error
zera t2,. Gryska ~. Vosmik (2). Williams,
Desautels Glenn Two-base hits-Mazzera
Vosmlk. Doerr, Williams Desautels Sacri-
TO Gryska to McQuinn. Gryska to Hughes
TO McQuinn. Cliff to Hughes TO McQuinn.
DeSautels to Doerr. Left on bases-St
Kramer. 5: Galehouse. 3; Weaver. /: Dick
man. ]. Wade. l.. Struck out-Krsmer. 4
GalehouSe 5: Dickman. ] Wade l. Hits
Oh GalehouSe. in 6iS innings: on Weaver
: in = inning: OF Dickman, in Ia
inning. Of Wade l in l inning. Wild
pltches-kramer. .; Dickman. !. Losing
pitcher - Galehouse Umpres : MessrS
Kolls. Rue and Geisel. Time-2:29. At
tendance-a.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday.
st. Louis 9; Brooklyn. |.
Slncinnati. :: Philadelphia, 2.
PittSbureh. u: Boston. Il.
Chicago. 8: New York, 4.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Middies Book Terrupins

Maryland's varsity and freshman
cross-country teams will meet
Navy's varsity and plebe runners at
Annapolis next October 21.
Evening star., 1939-05-21

~ Ioas. YAIe-Henfv I'D. Waldmann
~ Sweeney. OFT. Harvard-Zouck (2),
Haistead. Hammond and Anderson.
Substitutions: Yale-Irving Hamilton,
ocumpaueh, Fuller. Stewart. Smith. Reut-
yer. Wlllams. DenninR. Dodd. Leary. Geb-
hardt. Harvard-Ferris, Doughty Blanch-
ard. Edmundk. Lewis Wilcox. Roddy
Evening star., 1939-05-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash. 8. Chicago at Wash.
Cleveland at N. Y. Cleveland at N Y.
Detrolt at Boston. Detroit at Boston.
81. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. 8; Cleveland. 8.
New York 8; Chicago. ..
Philadelphia. g: Detroit. 5.
st. Louis, p: Boston, ).
Evening star., 1939-05-21

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cinci
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1939-05-21

UAMES IUMUhNUW
Phila. at st. Louis.
BROOKLYN at Cinci.
Boston at Chicago.
N. Y. at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
II1IIII.
Batted for Hildebrand in seventh
Ran for Ruffinp IL, Scucnth

Totals 33 6 "a II Totals 80 s27
'Batted for Risney in ninth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
To Open Bids Sept. rs for
West Approach to Marcus

for clearing, grading. draining.
and constructing asphaltie concrete
pavement on 81 miles OF state sec
ondary road i4-C."
The state has acquired a right
Of way $50 feet wide northward
from the bridge head toward Gig
Harbor and the Port Orchard
Bremerton highway.
Though now designated as a sec
ondary road. this is expected to be
added to the state primary system
before the bridge is opened TO traf-
fic next July 1. The last legisla-
ture authorized its inclusion In the
primary system but 80 far only
that part extending through Taco
ma to the bridge has been desig-
mated as a primary route.
Meanwhile on the Tacoma side Of
the bridge Sixth Avenue Business
Mems club leaders are working to
promote improvement Of their
thoroughfare before the bridge Is
completed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
The St0rk Brought To:

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. ellis,
2e09 So. J st, son. Aug. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay r. Berger. s22o
So. D st. son, Aug. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Hag-
erty. spansway, son, Aug. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess w. Rankin,
2702 So. saith st, son, Aug. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Hark-
ness, 620i So. Lawrence st, daugh-
ter, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Robin
son, 1866 So. A St, son, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald w. Hopkins,
Milton, daughter, Aug. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Donald
son. 1922 No. 25th St, son. Aug. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Good,
220 Ea. 46th st, daughter, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c. john
son, 1925 So. Alder st, son, Aug
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Stewart,
Los Angeles, son, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hsavickr
Rt. 4. Box 262-A. son, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris f. Fields
taps So. Tacoma ave, daughter
Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson W. Ander'
berg, 350s So. 18th St, son. July 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wagner
425 So. 60th St, daughter, Aug. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Simpson
Kent, son, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Hulscher
s731I5 So. G st, daughter, Aug. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. Oran A. Conklin
2113 So. Sheridan ave, son. Aug. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. James V. Rams
1 dell. 3T12 No. 18th St, son. Aug. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A
George, 1881 So. It'll ST., son, Aug
13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice II. Farmer
Olympia, daughter, Aug. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan F. silvernaii
Mineral, daughter, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert h PAU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

szsssszs - @eeAs eaz&ss TsA<f
; - "a - . ss<eaFzsszs $3.50 5
zszzs zzza $50 asss sa<s es1sas
- ssas.& . $3.50
- fssss eseAases assNssza ssss
hsas - zsAmrs saass - s@ss tse#s
sssassemsa estsa asss fsssqa sss4
~es - sevs&ss ssss - ssaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

- . suazssapssn szMssssssse p - 40
n - So sazf - - Nzenzas A.
- saszass = - s1zs sz sszzazs& 80
ks7ea HHsa ssszsizzes s.zsf -
xszs 80 s4ses e. z~sa saa
tsslss e = saaez Nsas.sz'ss.as $3.50
- sas's sssss4e essaes aAsax -
fzazssa $3.50 - - $50 sszszm aua
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

s-@~zs Es-<s $3.50 es~<<san4 -.
800 - - aszstze Nsss xzeszs !
sess - kzszs <<7ass
~ y $3.50 - szzsez ss4sa 4
zsnaWas a. FtaeAsasx sssf ~eua p !
- sssa - mz&4s Avea asa. sssss
n@@a Esass fass4 Aks4 ~ HzstzsIzsz
80 sse~a& tasse re fs~esz - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

80 .s~s sxsHur~<sr - : sesrs-
s=se~ 80 - Fzl=>st vt<k Farm
>4ss>p~ese< f<~se n~e - <~zDeu.
~ s><>s z<<a = ~ t>m-<gs
fn>Fse <aern - fse~><e4 efIn -
800 - s~N1s - . tse<s nj
x<~xx 80 kneazg v@em - p~<e
40 ~e~e ~ r~ene 80 r~enn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

With all right of way details
settled. the state highway depart
ment has called for bids for con-
struetion Of the west side approach
road to the Tacoma Harrows
bridge. II was learned Thursday.
The bids will be opened at olym-
pia Sept. 20 and specifications call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

- - safssAl &sa'
- NJ smaa ssse nsnss sas ssnx -
tsssskAs - sfses 49, - ne ga
ts~as . sas kas sasH e saa4
sRfssx an s5nafs nsa Es~es sassA.
49, y sass aEssesaas "a Aea.
80 Tsst > rs nsF xss 90 are
49, - tasesu
0~s ss* aA~ $3.50 - s~.zx ~
sasa*s s~sF sssa eas e sesa -
se asss ss~ ssssx zs n&as 49, 80
p a. s&sz&&x ssfsv 49, 80 -
- ~ Fssss - ssss AkF "a
wss u4st e4xN 81 - ssswsas.s
sn a. - saEs - q 80 ssss4
- Ms t@8s 90 E@Fexwa sawsE
as fassss a aessy go sw thm sssss
fss a. nEsxAsA.
~ &a&B ~ q szF4alm \ ans
. azsf ~ aass 49, sz#Mssi uasess
ssAt f&ars a azFssexnfx A nevs
hassa ssHsAsstan as tAss t@s Ass
Aerss ans s-'nsas Asss . sa.d sssi
l. ae sgtA iss ssfrsf~nzs
szst sssu isxssAs nosws -.
sssFs psss sA@ Asa.ss CITY
t-eeswx sssh "a f~af gksaltrs
hsrt~s W. s2sas9 ssra.e~ay asa
ss4nt tassn q iAsy nrsEtsA a s0w.
b. they srAr~fallY sarn<ss 4 ae~n.
Ne. ~s aaAnf p4ss thAs ssss ;c~
~tsn y ~As saexaEg Thsy ~sr~
tsea - q, Fsle aiss fes Fspsirs
Tesy rAssee Es : .hofs tine lsiss
ar ths tables we're turned
We trtss 20 hl,ehhsss. bat they
were lasesi.G ire ether nay.
A~ss H.pp, c~srss
A storm sNsps In On rs Tbs
ere locked IKE ths real thing and
~e searried Tor the first farm ho1ss
we ssw behind high ieYes I, Was
Jus; Ia time. too. for tho rain
started 70 cone down Just a. We
reached the front porch.
The couple. not young by any
means, but with a tiny baby. were
veTy friendly. and. inasmneh as i;
looked a. though We were stranded
for the day. they invited us 10
dinner
This farm was operated by .
former school teacher who. IN HIS
younger days had taught farm
theory. and had decided to practice
what he taught. BY combining
both theory and practice. he had
] worked out a successful farm. IL
was a real pleasure To talk 10 them
for they were happy couple and.
10 them. the farm was a home. and
not something 10 try TO escape
from.
Shortly after that delicious din
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

zoos Pacific ave, daughter, Aug.
22.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Sisul, 3208
No. Cedar St, son, Aug. is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenart c. Sedar,
232 So. 54th st, son, Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. McWill-
Jams, 4624 So. ] St, daughter, Aug.
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Pooley, 212
st. Helens ave, son. Aug. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman o'Neal,
402 So. / st, son, Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Craig Jr.,
$40 No. Pine st, son, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. V. Paine, GAIT
So. G ST., son, Aug. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo w. Selby,
Roy, daughter, Aug. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

81 Mf>~A@ n mVkK . So .s~~ sxssw nusER~a
- as*sse - As - - Fsxxr nNs raAs
e7fs4 sesi - $500 hsesaas tsQTs tA* r1as sr-xsT
1859 seas Nas - a Asssy sAeNxN s-~~4zfss
49, $3.50 easwsax - sss~x Asssns rzsssx -
sAtxss ssss "a - Is gn@sasxFxAxy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

~ ~ - EuxezssT ee~s tes<s y
- wzszzsF - fe@as *e~s y -
szs4zs~s - 1880 pzeses ~sxn -
tszzzxs
$500 \ nH~<<y
fass 80 fsesfa&z 31s q -
- fszssss zs-=<s - seaezs<s-
49, tax z&>ee - - fsznaA s&<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Listed here are scheduled Town
send club meetings for three days;
Friday-All City No. "a, 1l311z
Commerce st, business meeting at
7:30, followed by refreshments
Des Moines No. /, home OF Mrs.
Art Campbell; Fern Hin No. 4, at
clubhouse, s3rd and Yakima; Issa-
quah No. /. Grange hall; Roy No. 1,
Town hall; University Place No.
IS, University Place school; Rus
ton No. /, school house.
Ssturday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10. 7:30 p. m, followed by dancing.
Sunday-South Prairie No. l.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maletzky
also meeting at headquarters at
2 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-07

NAN #*@F ~ ~ 49, - - -
~sassssssA 80 se%~s aaasesf
eanAxs - ~efssza ssstzNsx sssss.
xsAns4s tsssxs go ga . tAs<s
ENses ae~srsa4 a ~ $3.50
a. szssTasssza fasa~@ asasrssas~l
steesn* ssssstss.ss AZ wskA@sa
sssssNs aaz2 sessz knar eeazss
~sssa sms s~~ss sns~ssss seF~~~ n.
Fss~x s~aa3se 20 As u.ask q hxy..
a.nmst tk - $3.50 . szsxssA ~ t1u<
Ffss ~s~sw 1zss. ss=v - fsFs
susss~s ssse f4ssssa ~x Sc sszF q
sex~ss e al 4 .ks seNafs - ess
as Fpas $50 ~
AeNaAsF stwss. Fx~AaaSs fAs
msss 81 EMs ftsss. sas szsAa 80 -
A~ses ~ F4l ]. 81 sas fss*s sssT
~s sac Naswss h~sa@s q sssAxNs.
sses e@ tas Fsknss fs4s~ p~s,zsA~
tass . heat sssesns aua.< -
"a sss. fn4xa4ws ~as ~aA - -
s-ss ssss to klks Asss see tAs~~
w~@ swssxss n ssssEnx rsa -
assssss TAxY eyre fsssn1as. sns
ssAS 80 sessa stay 80 seas 80 wv
NasN<ss
Ne wssAsed iz stay uAly urta 10
raga ssrpgs6 Est TIE sss ssvs
attss sn~s4s.xsnsnt n ~axas
Salssxsg very bard .nz tAs sFess
sspg - cry. s9g sry mtnuss a
nixai reAliy SCI snasr way ana
srsa ever.
Lars Ai-oei Carp
TAs r1sn wrTs cleaning German
carp fer market. Tor Shieh they
resolved tweaty esnis = pes1sa
Carp aad estfAsh seem 20 hs ihs
marie, fish fro4n shs Missouri rfssr
and the former surprised as . bst
In lakes and ether s,iI waters
carp are considered q sravxngcr
flxh ard. iiss the vorrny summer
suckers. unfit fer food. ftut IN The
moving waters Of The Missouri. they
are considered ore of the best 81
food fish and there 10 Always =
ready market for all that can be
caught After dressing. the small
bones that nun length~1se OF the
fish are cut and. 1, Ii said. when
they are rolled 10 cornmeAi. these
small bones practically dissolve
into the meat. leaving only the
large backbone. which 10 easy 20
extract II took six Of these dressed
carp 10 make twelve pounds. de-
spite the fact that one OF them
was seven pounds live weight
No Butter Again
But fish are becoming more
scarce as the years 20 by. Stories
can be heard from old fishermen
about thousand-pound catches be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
Q SERIAL STORY %nNcr NrrAllD BY oREN ARNOLD
 
cowgirl outfit is very becoming"
 She laughed a bit, happily. oYarff4o me onvfhitao hY,nnnoO
coPYRioHT. ssss. NEA sERVIcE. INC.

cowgirl outfit is very becoming"
 She laughed a bit, happily. Bring me anything, hmm?"
 She asked 1t casually, teasingly, as' a child might have, and just as casually picked up the parcel at his side. If she had given 1t a thought at all she would have as- sumed that tn eparcel contained something for use at Goldcrest. It was natural assumption. They had had to buy a lot of odds and ends - tools, souvenirs, cooking utensils, items of clothing, pro- visions and such on trips in to town. And in a thoughtless in- stant Christine had shaken the loose wrapper of this parcel too. A calfskin purse, beautifully beaded, dropped out.
 "Ohp she cried, staring.
 Franklin blushed, rather pain fully. "Yea," he finally managed, swallowing. "Yeah, did. But you beat me to 1t, Christy. I--well I mean forgot 1t was laying there on the seat. intended to get 1t to Dick first"
 "To = Dick?"
 "Yeah, that's itl Dickl He, uh, he told me to bring 1t, for you, Christine. He's - well I guess he wanted to be nice and all, and I was going in to town, see? May be we better not tell him you've already seen 1t, see?"
 Christine looked at Franklin, looked into his frank gray eyes. He was trying to be casual, trying to smile and laugh bit. But Frank lin wasn't good actor and he wasn't getting away with It. Chris toine felt 8 sudden hurt within her. She knew Franklin was lying - she knew Dick hadn't ordered that pursel She wasn't sure exactly what really had happened, but her heart told her that things were all mixed up some way. She felt her throat tighten and she was afraid she was going to cry again as she had cried last night. So she turned hastily away.
 "Oh sure" she forced herself to say. Don't tell him. It's sweet of him to think of me, wasn't 1t? You = you better hurry up and come to workl"
 She hurried off. Tears had actually come, and not for the world would she have had him see them.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
CRANlUM CRACKERS

Add one word to another word and get still another word. Can you do that trick with these clews?
 T. Add Ito confirm" to @ chest for valuables and get ito guaran- tee."
 2. Add a wise man to b:istled implement and get a desert plant.
 3. Add ito wallow" to poundage and get a class of boxer.
 4. Add a quick to blow to an in- definite period of time and get a large cask.
 If you don't know the answers, you can learn them by locking on Last Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-18
PROTESTS BEING
 LEGALLY 'DEAD'

Greenwich, Conn.,, July 18-(UP) Walter R. Miller, Detroit, wants the courts to rescind ruling made several years ago declaring him leg ally dead.
 Miller left home here in 1918 and as the years passed, his family be- lieved him dead. Tn order to obtain his insuran court order was ne- cessary to legally recognize his de- mise. The amount of the policy was paid his sister here.
 However, the insurance company recently discovered, through war department files at Washington, he was living at Detroit.
 T came back east to straighten out the tangle," Miller explained as he startled relatives by his re- appearance.
 He Is employed as foreman in the shipping department of the Falls Spring & Wire O.. and IS married.