davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Mrs. Robertson Again
Heads Health Group

Mrs. George E. Robertson was
elected president of the Takoma
Park Health and Welfare Association
at its annual meeting. 1t is her
third consecutive term.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Walter Harman, first vice president; ;
Mrs Ralph Brown, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. Deane Shure, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frederick A.
Shumaker, corresponding secretary:
Robert Lyon, treasurer, and Elder w.
G. Young, Mrs. Ralph Gould and
Philip Huck, directors.
1t was announced that the asso-
citation will move into its quarters
in the new municipal center about
June l. The first floor will contain
examination, waiting and consulting
rooms and the second floor will have
Offices for the welfare workers.
A large lamp and an electric
heater have been given to the asso-
citation and other equipment neces-
sary to carry on clinics was bought
yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Florida Canal Foes
Hail lis Defeat
In Senate, 36 10 As
Economy Group Also
EIoted as House Cuts
River-Hurbor Funds
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Congressional economy advocates
were riding high today after the
Senate defeated the 5000, 1000, 900
Florida canal project and the House
cut hard into bill for river and
harbor improvement.
There were cloakroom reports that
Vice President Garner had hand
in the fight against the Florida
waterway, proposal which bore
the approval of President Roosevelt
and the War and Navy Depart
mentS.
1t lost late yesterday by a vote of
SO to As. Twenty-one Republicans
voted mo" as a unit, and were
joined by % Democrats and Sem
ator La Toilette, Progressive, of
Wisconsin. The only Senators 9TH
er than Democrats supporting the
bill were Norris, Independent, of
Nebraska and Lundeen, Farmer
Labor, of Minnesota.
Despite this setback, the outlook
for eventual authorization of the
4oo-AiialS SdIldA dS1ooS 1NOi tllCl
Florida from the Atlantic to the
Gulf of Mexico was declared good
by its sponsors. Representative
Green, Democrat, of Florida, said
he would try to get House action
at this session.
Economy was a major argument
of Senate opponents of the project.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO called 1t an unsound and ex-
travagant expenditure, and Senator
Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland
declared the time had come to stop
heavy Federal spending.
Senator Andrews, Democrat, of
Florida replies that the foes had
tried to "becloud the issue with
false economy" Supporters argued
that since $5,400,000 of relief money
had been allocated for preliminary
work on the canal in 1885, author
ity should be given to complete it.
Just as Senate Republicans were
active against the canal bill, the
minority party in the House led the
fight to reduce the river and harbor
appropriations.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

butt. Maj Robbins L. Conn, Hoyt
w. Randolph, w. E. Hayghe, r. J
Widman, Henry Long, Fidel Lopez
John H. Savolaine, Nelson Elgin
Robert l.. Stubbs, Leo j. Chevalier
Maj. r. I. Graves, William Lukacs
Katherine Kunold, Ethel McKeon
and Harold Chamberlin.
Mr.. Kennedy also directed the
musical program, which included q
solo by Mr.. Mcmahon, accompanied
by Henry Kerr at the piano, and the
string quartet from the Treasury
Department Orchestra, and solo
by Mr.. Stubbs, whose accompanist
was Walter Hughes. The string
quartet also gave a number. In ii
are Edgar T. Hart, Leo G. D. Wiener
Merlin M. Biser and Ralph j. Jones
The presentation was directed by
Bill Coyle, radio director for The
Star, and j. A. Fox of The Star
staff gave talk on government
employe affairs.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Authority to Sell
D. G. Property Asked

The Commissioners appealed to
Congress late yesterday to enact
legislation which would permit
them, with approval of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, to sell District-owpedp prop
erty no longer required for public
purposes.
There are a number of pieces OF
property no longer required for mu-
nicipal purposes, the Commissioners
said, but they were not listed in a
letter they sent to Speaker Bank
head.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Mrs. james Morris
To Attend Purty

Mrs. James Morris of North
Dakota, national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary, paying
her official visit to the District de-
partment, today was scheduled to
attend the White House garden
party along with Miss Minnie May
Hardy, president of the local de-
partment.
Mrs. Morris arrived here yester-
day and during the day was taken
to places of interest around the
Capital. She was entertained at a
dinner at the Mayf1ower and later
was introduced at an executive
meeting at 1900 Rhode Island
avenue,
Evening star., 1939-05-18
4-H Girls Prepare Luncheon

A luncheon prepared by the Sun
shine MD All girls featured their
achievement day held recently at
the home of Mrs. Simon Craver
under the supervision of Miss Edythe
M. Turner, Montgomery County
home demonstration agent. Guests
included Mrs. Miller Leisher, Mrs
William Wachter, Mrs. Carl GLAND
and Mrs. Wilbur F. Nash.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Treasury Division
lis Basis Of Skit
In Radio Program
Procurement Employees
Appear in We, the
Government People,

Featuring a skit based on the
far-f1ung activities of the Procure
ment Division of the Treasury, Uncle
Sans huge buying and building
agency, employees from that unit last
night presented I'VE, the Govern
ment People" the weekly radio fea-
ture sponsored by The Star on
WMAL.
The script was by William Keith
Hafer, and E. j. Kennedy and Maude
OConnor directed the production,
whose cast included: Harrison Lib
hey, Pat Brown, J. w. Hastings,
Robert H. Fielder, John J. Mcmahon,
jr. Helen Bernhardt, Arthur Tab
Evening star., 1939-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT. A
"0IL YOUR Feet
Ordered Napoleon
To His Soldiers

Sore, aching, burning feet probably
cause more misery-more distress
more bad temper and cursing than
most other human ailments.
"Oil your feet" ordered Napoleon to
his soldiers before battle or a long
march-he was a clever man.
Many a time-overnight-yo can
take out the sting-the soreness-the
burning and aching from your poor
distressed feet by giving them a good
rubbing with penetrating medicated
OMEGA OIL.
So don't worry-"Oil your feet" with
Omega Oil tonight, walk more briskly
to work tomorroR-35c.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Will Wed Champion

DR.. Takeo Watase, Osaka Imperial
University professor, has announced
that his niece, Miss Sumiko Koshi-
ba, will wed Futabayama, grand
champion of sumo Japanese wres-
tling) in Japan.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Brussels Air Show

In celebration of the 25th ami
versary Of the origin of the Belgian
air force, an international avia-
ton exhibition will be held in Brus-
sells in July.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

done on an experimental plot last
year with teams Of dogs, but trac-
tor and horses are to be used this
year.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-19
3,S3O.0

1.;,, 80
Nesoluiloh' u! councilman i'oui'
bLolli. OF.
Resolved 10y tne lily Eouncll y, tne
Clty oi WyahuCtte' .nal Ahe lily Ii az n
Oe anu IS hereDy autnoiiAeu anu III
ecteu 10 ara" hls VARIANT VI inc pc
per Iunus III pa! ineh' Vi .ne nSt "
approNeu accounts as su'ini''eu d '"iS
session.
move the auopIioh VI the ioieso-
ing resolution
Councilman Louis BF0hI, ST.
Supported by Councilman Georse
Benin.
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin,
| ouis Benin. BrohI. Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
RaC,ass
Reconyening.
Poll call
prn,. connoi,mon coorgo pohm
n,is pahm prob1 Mason Wagor'
W.gner
Absent None
Wyandotte Mich. May 10. 1889.
ResoIution nv Councilman Louis
RrOhl Sr
Resolved Inv the City Council Of the
,Ytv of Wyandotte. thar the request of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars for per-
mission to sell peoples on the streets
of the City beginning at six \. NJ, ON
Friday. May 18th. 1899, and through
Saturday. Nav 9th. 1899. be an the
same is hereby granted.
Be IL further resolved that the Am
erican Legion hermit be amended TO
irclude the a;th and o7th of May,
making their permit dates the same as
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
1 move the adoption of the fOrego-
i.,r resolution.
Councilman Louis Brohl, Sr.
Supported by Councilman Louis
Behm.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-05-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County OF
Wayne-ss. At session Of the Pro-
bate Court for said County Of Wayne.
held at the Probate Court room In the
City of Detroit. ON the tenth day OF
May in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine. Present JOS
eph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate In
the matter of the estate Of CHARLES
H(MEISTER. deceased. On reading
and filing the petition of Charles r.
Homeister praying that administration
of said estate he granted to William
j. Homeister or some other suitable
person Ii is ordered. that the sixteenth
day of June, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at said court room be appoint
ed for hearing said petition. And it IL
further ordered. that q copy Of this or
der be published three successive
weeks previous to said time of hear
Ing, In the Wyandotte Herald. a news-
paper printed and circulating In said
County of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY.
Judge Of Probate.
! "a true copy
JACOB w HESO1K.
Deputy Probate Register. lows
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
LONGEST NLRB HEARING ENDS;
PROBED FORD'S KANSAS
CITY PLANT

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (FP) -
Eighteen months and five days after
it started, the NLRB hearing into
violations of the Wagner act at the
local Ford plant came to an end. It
was the longest hearing in the his
tory of the board, with 246 actual
hearing days.
Trial Examiner P. H. McNally has
a wealth of evidence before him.
The transcript of the evidence fills
$4,000 pages, in addition to which
Ford attorneys submitted 10000
pages of offers of proof.
Since the hearing opened Feb. IA,
1888, Mentally has heard lat union
witnesses and over 400 company wit
nesses. The complaint, which was
filed by the United Automobile
Workers Cat that time CLIO, but now
part of Homer Martins AFL union),
charged the company with discharg-
ing union members, fostering a COM
pany union and discriminating
against %unionists.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

NEW ORLEANS.-(FP)-Fifteen
repair shops here have signed
a closed shop agreement with the
Init. Assn. of Machinists (AFL)
which includes a 2R-cent hourly
wage increase in the minimum scale
and substantial increases in a num-
Der of other classifications. Two
hundred men are covered by the
new 1-year contract.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
HFsza Va@ Yg ga &zEH
0EGA -

Continued from Page y
Communism" swept the entire dis
trict and all organizers and labor
unions were either Communists or
Communist controlled according to
the propaganda. To the more en-
lightened of the workers who could
not be fooled by the red-baiting tales
a whispered campaign of "Fascism''
was attempted. Reactionary city
ordinances %forbidding public meet
ings and forbidding the distribution
of literature had to be overcome and
police interference was common.
The organizers appealed to Presi-
dent Reid Robinson for assistance
and advice. President Robinson e.
piled, I'VE cannot send you more
assistance as the finances of our
International will not permit it. My
advice to you is to organize the brass
industry and do not permit any
obstacle to hinder you. 1t is abso-
lutely imperative to organize these
workers to protect our organized
miners"
So we'll were our efforts to Or
ganize met that early in 1888, thou
sands of Brass Workers, men and
women, had Joined our union. From
all appearances it would be but a
short while until all of the workers
were organized.
Sensing this great organization, the
Manufacturers joined with all of big
business in the "Big Sit-Down
Strike of 1888. Many thousands of
workers were laid off and many
more placed on short time. Revenue
to the workers and to the Inter
national was sharply cut. 1t became
necessary to lay off all of the organ
izers but one in Connecticut. Or
~ganizational activities were at a
standstill. The organizer was kept
busy in an attempt to consolidate the
various locals, fighting to secure re-
lief for members and fighting to Sc
cure seniority provisions to govern
lay-offs so that our members would
have some protection when the man
ufacturers decided to call off their
strike.
How this crisis was met by the
alert leaders of u International
and the success of their actions will
be told in an early article in these
columns.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

Practlcally every employee IN Ine
plant except foremen, officeworkers
and watchmen voted. The company
let groups of a dozen leave the line
or the bench to vote during shifts
and this led to the belief that there
would be a huge Neither vote. All
observers were surprised at the small
showing made by the n%on-union
group, which had been expected by
the neutral observers to overtop the
ALL vote.
That the CLIO would have an i'm
mense clear majority over both ALL
and non-union elements was a stun
ming blow to the AFL leadership. AS
the votes were tabulated in neat
piles of so each in the Federal build
ing and it became evident that the
CLIO had a landslide the confidence
of the AFL leaders in the room Wis
IDLY slumped and two of them were
warned just in time to prevent a
cameraman from shooting their long
faces.
One Of the 30 AFL organizers who
had been sent in to rebuild the
Homer Martin remnant of the union
confessed to Regional Director Rich
ard T. Frankensteen of the JAW
CIO that he was d~umbfounded by
the outcome.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

NEW YORK. - (FP) 1.-The first
union contract in the insurance in
dustry to provide guaranteed mini
mum earnings has been signed be-
tween Local 30, Industrial Insurance
Agents Union (CIO) and the Unity
Life & Accident Insurance Assn. The
agreement, which covers 100 agents
in the firms six New York offices,
provides average wage increases of
is per cent and paid vacations.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

KITCHENER, Ont.-(FP)-Kitch-
ener's 1900 rubber workers who
struck for better pay from Dominion
Tire and Merchants Rubber COM
panies subsidiaries of U. S. Rubber
CO.. will receive about $4,000 a
year in increased wages, according
to an arbitration award.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

FRANK MORRISON was elected
Secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor by the 1896 A. f. Of
L. convention. He was elected Sec
retary-T Treasurer by the 1895 cOn-
ventiOn following the consolidation
of the offices of Secretary and
Treasurer, and has been reelected
every year since 1885.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
Al (I0 Vote al Packard
Sums AL Leaders
By CARL HAESSLER

DETROIT.-(FP)-The outcome of
the first labor board election in the
auto industry since the United Auto
Workers split last January was a 4
to 1 victory for the UAW-CIO in the
Packard Motor Car Co. plant in De-
til nLo r-o4o ,rroc.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

The Executive Council Of the American Federation of Labor consists
of the President of the Federation, Is Vice-Presdents, and the Secretary
Treasurer. The members are elected by the annual convention of the
Federation for one year, their terms beginning ON January l following the
convention. The Council is the administrative agency of the American
Federation of Labor. 1T is required to give a detailed report of its acdvi-
ties TO the annual convention. The duties of the Council include watching
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

legislative matters affecting the interests of working men and women,
organizing workers into unions either directly affiliated with the Fedora
ton Or with affiliated national and international unions, chartering
unions, requiring observance by affiliated unions of the obligations
assumed in their certificates of utilization, and administering the funds
of the Federation, which for the fiscal year ending August 81, 1888,
tOtaed $2,43O,77O7S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
ZIMMERMAN
WINS GROWN
SALT LAKE CITY Emer,

SALT LAKE CITY -Emery
Zimmerman, Portland, Ore. profess
sional, captured the $1,000 Utah
open golf tournament yesterday
when he turned in 72-hole total
Of 2s2 strokes six under par for
the Fort Douglas course.
Zimmerman toured the first is
holes Sunday in SO, three under
par. and the last Is in IS.
The win gave him possession of
the throne occupied for the last
two years by his brother, Al Zim-
norman, who did not compete this
year because of an injured back
George Schneiter, pro at the
Ogden. Utah, Country club, was
second with 2s6.
Third was Fred Morrison. Pass
dena, Calf. 2se; fourth. John
Geertsen. Salt Lake City. 200;
fifth. Neil Christian. Yakima,
Wash, 2e3. sixth. Paul Jones.
Whittier, Calf. and seventh. tied
at 29s between Hayden Newton.
Grand Junction, Colo, and vern
Bowdle, Salt Lake City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
$50 HORSES NOW At LONCACRES TRACK

than the last week in July.
Expect To bring seven horses.
headed by Best Beau. which
will run In the Longacres
mile
A few minutes later a wire was
received from Ross Cooper that
read VIII snip one carload i'm
medisteiy after July first. consist
ing Of Brown Jade. nintour1. Low
ely Bells Eyedspee Lady crsgtn.
Amy Lee Aytes Bon Jade San
tour. Sorry cannot have horses
for opening but II works out bet
ter for me as I can send Hank
Frazier In charge Of the ship
ment Best ytshes."
So II looks as though Longseres
is to finally come into it's own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
PICARD SCORES
WTHLONGPUTT

TOLEDO. o. A sO-foot putt
eurisd into the can and Johnny
Ksvoltx Of Evanston. M. and Hen
- Picard q Hershey, Pa. walked
off the s7th green with the Iver-
meas -four. ball golf title
II was Fsvolts who tapped the
putt home yesterday and enriched
himself and Picard BY 81 600 The
putt xsz good for a birdie three
ard ended a thrss-vsy deadlock
snsnx Psvolts Picard. Sam snezs
and Vie Gnsxzi. and Byron Nelson
and jug Mespsdsn. On the first
sxera hoe u the plsyoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Second division-F Chaplin. s4-I7
81; Fred Himmelsbach. SAILS
6s. Third division-Chet Booth,
e4-25-69; Elmer Davis, 9423-71.
Other scores: Tom Wallace, s4-
40; Heinie Hademan. 91-20-
II; Bill kister s2-l0-72: Steve
McGrath. 124-36 IS; Lyle Merrill,
7s-10 IS.
Saturday, medal play: First di-
vision, Howard Gregg, $3.50.
Second division, r Chaplin, SILT
60; J. F Gregg, s6-ls-6s.
Transfers tournament Sunday,
match play: First division, Tom
Wallace. 1 up. Second division,
Chef Booth. l up.
Firerest Sunday fairwsy shots
Orv Dahl, 51-15 SO. j. A. Locke,
59-19-40; Bill Delay, 5l-1l-40;
Jim Rawlings, 54-l4-4O.
Saturday, selective nine: First
division A p. Meyers, 34-6-2 rs:
Earl ketha, 35-6 20. John Cor
liss. 35-6-29. o. A. Watkins. So
6ia POI; ". c. Niemeyer. 37-7-
80; Wilburn Richards, 37-6i2-
30l2.
Second division Bill Ross. 80
12-27; H. Clark, Alb 30la; A.
w. Melehoir. 41-10l2-30la; f. NJ.
Meyers. 1919 81.
Allenmore Sunday. best ball
twosome: Guy Clifford and Sam
Allen. 1918 a-65t2; J. n. Ander-
son and John Larson, SSH 49,
60i2; Jack Beardwood and Ed
Honeywell, 77-11-66; Al Cohn and
r. Youngberg. s219ig 62is; Bill
Leedom and Larry Huseby, 64la;
Jack Laws and Ralph Watson, 49,
a. ST.: Jess Lower and Irv.
Baker. 1871 81.
sturday. best nine: Larry
Huseby. 1913 -33i2. John Lar
son. 35-3 s-31i2 John Anderson,
1854 81 - Ray Harwood, 36-2
81; Ralph Watson, 4l-9-32;
Spike ABBY. 37-4ta 32i2; Bill
Leedom. 36-4 80; George Poprad,
1916 a-32t2.
Club championship. qualifying
round. Ray Harwood. l46. John
Anderson, 146 Carl Raymond. H7;
John Larson. ~. Larry Huseby,
149; Max Jensen. ISL. George
Hallingstad. 1872, Johnny Wise,
1872. Loris Baker, 1853. Dewey
Busch, 155; Bill Leedom, 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Highland Sunday. match play
Bert Willis, l up; Marshall Lucke.
even; Bill Seeker, l down.
Saturday, medal play: George
Moe, s3-16-67; Chuck Mcmillan.
S5-16-69.
Meadow Park Sunday, best-bsll
twosome: First division Con SEN
ner and Guy Bell, 73-12is-60i2 ;
Mel Ellis and a. F. Royal, 72-7i2
81 Z; J. L. Hamilton and AL
Carter, 75-11-64; Leo Booth and
AXel Erickson. 912-64ia: c. II.
Somer and A. H. Gustafson. 81
il 2-64l2.
Second DIVISION. o. Peterson
and Bob Haeer. s4-2Ol2-63la;
Richard Rowland and E. C. Nor
tenson. s0-15-65.
Saturday, sweepstakes: Harry
Dixon, s2-1s-64; f. c. Mortenson,
Soils "a; Leo Booth, 76-10-6s;
Dick Long. 76-1O-66; Joe Gleva,
1856.
Falkland - Brookdale defeated
Falkland in team match Sun
day, 9i2 TO ST.. There were only
six men on each team. The others
stayed home because of the rain.
RrnoLdaIe p,rlIana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

4 was rather skepticsl when
the first batch OF applications be-
gan to arrive. but forgetting
names for the moment and look
ing over the horses already as
sem bled. I'll knit you sweater
if It takes me 10 years II the
horses we have this season are
not The best looking bunch Of thor
oughbreds. generally speaking we
have had for any opening. Judge
Hardy said this morning.
Now. mind you I'm not saying
we have not had as talented horses
in years gone D., matching them
horse for horse. for We have had
performers IKE Bonny Grafton.
Indian Broom. Far Lead Biff.
Trombone. Risky Miss. Primulum
and horses OF that type. but ! do
say that the horses We have here
this year. generally speaking, are
better than we thsve ever had 10
DAYS prior 70 any opening-snd the
best are vet 20 come.
In addition 10 those nov here.
there are Is that Larry Kidd Is
shipping from Chicago, horses that
can hold their oHn. and win, from
PuyaIIup to Belmont Park
On Friday morning the fol-
lowing letter Wa received
from Robert Johnson. now
racing at Hollywood park; II
will ship 70 Long acres not lates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
let EVENT

Pairings and starting times for
Tuesdays competition in the Cen
ter tennis tournament were an
nounced this morning as follows
Junior Boys Singles
G. Stewart VS. Leon Phillips. at
10. J Hotes VS. b. Brown. at IL:
Terry Donaghue VS. Don Csrsten.
at IL c. Phillips VS.. Robert Simp-
son. at / Cy Bowers vs. j Miller.
at /; Stanley Brindley VS.. J. Jar
mon. at 2; George Markham vs.
Don Erwin at 2
Boys Singles
Philip Henderson vs. Richard
Greco. A. 10; George Markham W
Richard Turner. At 10.
Girls Singles
Jean Sanders vs.. Janet DAVIS. At
3. Vera Fraser vs. Peggy Nc
Carly. at 3
Junior boys double matches
will be played Wednesday and the
girls doubles Thursday. Those
who do not report for their
matches on time will lose BY de-
fault
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Clash TOni6ht

Tscnma baseball fans soHsxhs
~ttt have . chance "a 80 five far
mer Tiger stars perform IN sAmll-
lar surroundings whea tn~ xAn
Francisco seals ~ sh~ Pacific
Coast league stops here for IN en-.
nshaslan game AZ Athlete psfk
against the Tseoms Western In
istnationsl Isssas club
n saaistsr a. ~ rive rtay-
~ss whe nscs - sp~st Tiger
sssh. tAAs;sy ssrsaasNl whe
rsrtsls.a s~s esasks me ~
fswseas ris~s srs~ ~ -
saa teaA vtit ~ kere.
Graham 10 nnw sFssss<es ~ ths
San Francisco club We snf Mrs
Cranarn drove ue especially foe
the game here
Ths fnFmsr ~ 4 Tigers whs
wsii sse action in tnnlfnt's eams
for san Frsncsseo are aArvsy
storey. shntis,np. wns 10 now b.
ing compared 10 such great stars
AZ ltanus Wagner and Glenn
Wright. Ernie Issimeadl. third
hsscmsn, ssa Larry Powell. Larry
Quay and Aldo~ wllkis. pstrhsfa
rtsNEg IN MINI.
Lefty opcul manager sf the
Seals senI word ftsn Portland
that Powell. Quay and Whine will
all pitch in Monday nlxhts game
The spsstsxks NJ ~ sHsps
has h~sw turned 80 ssevvt.
vhe has h~se~se eve ~ NE
outstanding piessrs In tho
Coast Iesssss after ps~sssssity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

LONGACRES - With over $50
horses now on the grounds, await
the opening Of the summer racing
season Saturday. June "a, pros
poets for the best racing Long
acres has ever enjoyed are very
rosy indeed.
Al Hardy, presiding steward
representing the Washington
Racing commission, who has
checked the arrivals every year
since racing was legalired In
1888. Is quite definite IN ms
appraisaI of the situation.