davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11


Paul I Cutler. candidate FOR
shool director In Tuesdays cleo
ton. was born and raised in Taco
ma. educated In Tacoma public
schools and Washington Stale col
iege. lie Is a World war veteran
and has been in the wholesale and
retail oil business In Tacoma and
Southwest Washington slnee 1921
His platform In thrse.fold and
specific.
/. To modefnlzs our grading
system 10 confrem To Dur pro-
crossing educational needs Our
children viii sc. more and better
education for your tax dollar and
a substantial money saving is
involved. Other large cities have
done this and have eliminated the
esense OF osererowdIng.
:. To work for nfenroof school
buildings 10 replace those OIL soak
ed old buildings which may AZ any
time become the scene Of a horrible
catastrophe.
, To put all parents in the husi.
ness Of seeing that the school
board does something.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
DISMISS JURORS
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Jurors Who sat throughout the
day Thursday listening 10 testi-
mony in the Sia250 personal IN
jury suit Of Walter $. Jameson
against Nj. and Mrs. George W.
Taylor as result of an automobile
accident last Nov. $. were dis
missed al $50 p. m. when Superior
Judge Fred & Remain granted a
motion of defense attorney for a
non-suit.
Judge Remain eoneurred with
counsel the plaintiff had not sub
mitted sufficient evidence 10 war
rant the case going To jurors.
Jameson sought damages for
injuries received when a truck
he was driving collided with n car
driven by Mrs. Taylor at the inter-
section of Pacific ave. and Military
road.
In a cross-eomplaint and answer
Mrs. Taylor accused Jameson of
operating his vehicle in a negligent
manner and asked that she be
granted judgment Of So. 900 for in
juries she received. Neither plain
tiff nor defendant was granted
judgment as result of Judge Re-
mann's non-suit order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
WALKER WINS
DAILY SHAVE

A fragrant barber shuprish
aroma came from the affirr Of L.
= Marshal A J entity Friday
Prisoner Clyde n Walker had
Won another legal victory
Confined. with his partner J. N
Sheehy. In the city Jail since they
wer. sentenced a week age n :
and a.yesr pflann terms resree-
lively. Walker found ens NJ that
institutions fnlss extremely dis.
tasteful In him
They only shave you wsinss-
days and Saturdays. he piAintlses
" told Federal Judge Edward r.
eushman Thursday afternoon
The court eenlfnt help him and
The marshal couldn't because
neither has control uv.r city Jail
rules. hut The Judge had = aus.
gesilon
80 Walker took hls razor with
him when he vas escorted from
the jail to the marshai's office Fri.
day morning and WAS Permitted In
shave himself there. Thus IL Was
a clean shaver prisoner who com
tinued his legal work In the mar.
ahal's cage. with nearly evefsenr
on the third floor 81 the Federal
building enmmsndeered into his
service ~ he prepares 10 appeal
his case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Harry l.. Brown was reelected
president of the Tacoma Young
Mems Christian association for his
eighth term at the annual meet
ing Thursday night at Lakewood
Community Center.
All other officers also were re-
eleeted-Bert S%weeting, vice presi-
dent. Sam Stocking. recording
secretary. and E. E. Searles, treas
urer.
One new name was added 10 the
board of directors. that of Harry
Burns. Reelected were Searles,
Stocking. Sweeting. William Deer
ing. Sam Wilson, Tom Murray
and George Rakness.
First organized March s, 1888,
the VS. annual meeting Thursday
night was its Seth.
Judge Carlson Speaks
Principal speaker of the evening
was Judge Eskil Carlson, Of Des
Moines, Iowa, president Of the Y.
M. e. A. national council. The
Place of the Y. NJ. {. A. in Mod
ern Life" was his topic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
ST.
WILL PAINT UP

Commerce s. merchants began
plans FRIDAY for making the hasi-
ness lane enc q The eleanest and
brightest IN The city aS result of
a meeting y The Commerce ST
Business Mems club Thursday eve
mig At Jacks GrIddle
Following an address ~ Frank
Walsh. Chamber - Commerce
industrial engineer. On Bright
Spots Of Tacoma The club
unanimously approved a resalu-
ton 10 clean NJ ana paint up Com
merce 81. before tourists begin 10
arrive IN connection With the
states golden jubilee celebration.
Merchants were contracting prop.
erty owners Friday 10 carry out
plans for painting and cleaning up
business sites on the street
\ highlighf 81 Thursday night 5
program vas Indian songs by Mss
Sally Sicade. accompanied by
Frank Chidester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Tacoma Harbor Busiest Il Has Been
for the Past Several Weeks

Taeoma's waterfront WAS husier
Friday than IL had been for sey-
eral weeks. Ten vessels were load.
lng or ~diseharTing cargo. with Cal
ifornia and east coast trade pre-
dominating.
Only foreign liners working were
the R%osevtlle. taking flour and
other products Mt the Centennial
dock for discharge In Oriental
ports, and the Swedish motornhip
Argentina of Tho johnson line,
which locked at the smelter early
Friday.
The Argentina had a heavy cop
per shipment to load at the smell
ter. and WAS To shift to port piers
late Friday night to remain part
of Saturday. She Will lift plywood.
canned goods and lumber for Eu.
rope.
Two Mccormick eoartwise liners,
the Point San Pablo and Wallfng.
ford. locked Thursday night and
were loading freight Saturday. The
Waliingford was To shift 10 the
Sperry dock I'm the afternoon 10
take bulk wheat, and the San
Pablo viii remain at the McCor-
mick dock Saturday. loading lum-
Der.
The Point Chico, outbound for
the Gulf of Mexico. WA nj shaffer
dock No. /. loading lumber and
general cargo. She VIII move To
the Dieaman lumber mill Friday
night Saturday. Shaffsr No. /
will have the San Bernardlno. NOV
ing east coast freight. and the
Lake Frances, n eoastWlse freight
carrier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Jolners on all doors manufactured
by the Tacoma plant. This Is the
first time, Hartley said. that use
of the label has been granted on
doors.
The agreement recognizes the
LSWU as the sole collective bar
gaining agency for the plants $50
employees. provides a 40-hour week,
s hours a day and time and a half
for all overtime or work per-
formed on Sundays or holidays.
The agreement also provides for
the union or closed shop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
GRASS LITTLE
CHEAPER HERE

Asparagus vas = little cheaper.
by the box. Friday but Al laeai
food prices wene holding Up well
for the weekend.
New potatoes continued fairly
high as demand for them around
the Faster season always Is good.
Excellent Imperial Valley fresh
green peas. II 80 with them. were
coming IN p~lentifally and were \
little cheaper than = week aEo.
Carload lots Of plaee=naek
oranges still were extremely cheap.
CONDITIONER advanced another 10
cents a crate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
FINAL RUSH TO
FILE RETURNS

kept busy hy growing numbers
q income tax payers the internal
rrvsnur staff vii work Friday
night up 10 : O'clock and sssar-
day Afternoon Until four.
F1nai date for fling Il returns
and payment II The tAs IL newt
Wednesday. Nareh Is First twa
DAYS = ire ssek. ths affis> IN
the second floor Of the Federal
building IN Tacoma. VIII b open
ffam : ~ = n until : ? m. and
~ Wednesday until ? = n.
Acting Collector Their W. item
ricksfn sAld Al Iks last cheek up
the number 81 returns appeared
greater than last ysaF and The To-
tai collected = iltti. smaller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Pension Union TO
Meet on Sundau

The educational director of the
Old Age Pension union will go
into a lengthy discussion of Gov
ernor Martins omnibus social Sc
curiay bill at Sunday nights meet
ing of the Old Age Pension union
at 7;30 in the Eagles hall. Or.
Allen Emerson will discuss his
work with the legislative commit
tee in Olympia during the last
week. when some liberal amend
ments were added TO the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
NeU Trial Denied
In Damage Action

After listening 10 arguments Of
counsel. Superior Judge r. ID
Hodge late Thursday denied q mo
ton for a new trial IN the sui, ~
Mrs Jean King against Lawrence
N Tuf1ibHll. result III Al aatomo-
bile accident Dec II. 1885.
Mr. King sought II recover
Sif.ab0 damages for injuries AL
legedly suffered when abe yss
struck down ~ a car driven ny
Tufnb1il a. she vas walking
ACROSS the intersection Of Sixth
and Division aves
A jury last Jan II. after hear
ing testimony In the es~ re-
turned a verdict IN favor u the de-
PENDANT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
City Of Puyallup
Is Named In Suit

City of puyallup was again
named defendant in a damage suit
filed in superior court Friday by
MIR. and Mrs Lille Woodland. in
which judgment totaling 81, 800 Is
sought.
The Woodlands charge that the
city has been dumping garbage on
property owned by them without
their consent. They assert the
refuse gives forth noxious odorsa
and contend their property has
been damaged to the extent of
judgment asked
A similar action was filed sev.
eral weeks ago, but later with.
drawn and another complaint filed
Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Claim for sos
Presented TO Citu

Mr.. and Ars. George Ford and
their daughter Beverly. living at
1913 10. 9th st.. Tnurhdsy filed a
claim against the city asking 81 ,oi5
10 personal and property damages
allege1ly received In an automobile
accident FEB. 3, 1893, al 9th and
Cedar Fl.
Ths Fords claim a defective
street at the scene Of the mishap
vas directly responsible for The
wreck They said their machine
struck a fire bydfanf after one of
It's wheels caught In the street a
tracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
LIVESTOCK

PORTLAND-Hogs: Salable 80,
total 800; practically no butcher
hogs offered early. Good to choice
light truckins. SOB; carlots. $50.
Packing sows, 6.50-6a75. One out
standing lot s7-lb. feeder pigs
$50.
Cattle-Salable Is. total 50.
calves. sala bic none. total 30
mostly cleanup market. most class
es steady. Medium to good fed
steers. $500 50. Medium TO good
heifers, 1858 50. Low cutter and
cutter COWS saiable. 375-475 Few
fleshy dairy type COWS. 5l00-5a75.
Good beef cows 7.00-725. Bulls.
6s00-s.75. Choice Yealers up 70
1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
GIVEN 3O-DAY TERM

Carl Earl Baker. -. alias James
n. Phillips, alias j. NJ. Jackson.
alias J. NJ. Johnson. who said his
home was in Tacoma, ~as sen
fenced to serve 30 days In Pierce
county jail Friday by Justice
Clarence Layton after he entered q
plea Of guilty 10 a charge Of state
yagrancy. The man wa taken
into custody late Thursday By City
Detectives Sam Blake and Bin
Turner after he assertedly admit
ted he had been associating with
fallen women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
PdUbedrers for
Mason Selected

Honorary p~allbearera who VIII
assist At the funeral Of David +.
Mason, Tacoma musician and edu-
Gator. were announced Friday. The
service will be held al % Sat
urday al Buekley-KingE. in charge
Of the Scottish rite and Rev Har-
old =. Long. Burial will be at
Hampton Falls. =. II.
The honorary p%allbearerg will be
William r. Flaskett. J II Nc
Menamin, Mont J. Downing,
Charles Magenheimer. Jay Nc
Cune, Carl F~orsbeek. Sam LaYroff,
Louis W.ltrout. Edwin Peterson.
and J. II. Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Wheeler sgood and Union
Officials Sign Agreement

Negotiations which have been
under way the past several weeks
came to a close late Thursday
when representatives of the Lum-
Der & Sawmill Workers union and
officials of the Wheeler-Osgood
Sales corporation signed an agree
ment covering employees in the Ia
coma plant of the firm.
The agreement, according TO
Earl Hartley, dispatcher for the
AFL union, is unusual in that II
provides the use of the label of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Tho School Conferred Community
Recreation program vii hold It's
annual dance review in the boys
gymnasium at Lincoln high school
at \ o'clock Thursday evening.
March 10. according 10 an n
nouncement by Robert II. Hager.
director.
The program Will present sew
eral hundred boys and girls In a
variety dance program which will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
ARRESTED FOR BEING
DRUNK IN AUTOMOBILE

Found trying to start his parked
automobile at 4 30 L. N. Friday.
Thomas Henderson Of Vaughn was
booked by police 81 charges Of
being drunk in an automobile.
Tickets accusing them Of speed
ing were issued To seven motorists
By police Thursday. They we're
Frank Hora. 4350 East 9 st r. r
Kirklin, 3705 So. NJ St ". II.
Slater. Route s, Box 544 H. s.
Phillips, Route B. Box 422. Edgar S.
Heddins 1914 No. Alder 81. II. A.
Thayer. 3409 SO. Durango at, and
W. Brooks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

Edward rvttns tslrue vwee9
~ye~.~ thes ehsuxeal.
rs~ .-n..s 81 -. .pprsp<.a.
ssosss far ne state library fruno
ia 100 10 80. mn sen tMrsl
ksfhryn Msissrnm. rsenma. tnon
ire fonr ard ensnpiain>d The
senate fawed n : Wishes. raised
me fetal 10 50 M tn itNrnx1ea
hal askesi for mefs tham J1on.nqo
which th< state planning cesmetl
sst recommended
When Inc naslss voted n IN
proposed asno uk1n aprrupvtestcu
fns completion ~ White FAnp ht0t-
way. Ftsrse seuntys memuevo
voted thss way
rss tie nppeeps4nMnM
rpssaa. N~~pltsna sna1povuns
rscswA>ey. tsehseNA
Auntese. tnmev~ns CO..
vv~has vase no~ese~maeys
ossea,
Tn. prspa..i ls~s. - 10 ~
Here ~ nod fisrve county vutes4
i shs hssss~ m Inc pvnpcae6 eoN-
stitustarsi amendment 10 maho
pay II legislators 80 p~s @eNsD
~ tsuu p<f year
Yea l4seu. essksnm. unsn1.
,iwl. Tsssseesy. taeet
M. taamps~s. tNpvvp0ans
N-na~t~a-ssx wmh0n~ $500
N. prrvr,~si passed.. - n -.
Ia ~ votsd - ~ ths pscpis -
ie<o.
A. amsnisd ~ Inc sonata
Harvey .Isehsnnss ansl.~Ase 'hlat.
hack hill hae bpsn fspease6 ~
shs house. - 70 ~ ard ssnt -
the sovsrnors
Asked 10 ds - ~ fssrse sssasy
commissioners. nen. Ted neAses1er.
ruyatiup. Tackled IN emen1m@Ns -
= bill 10 permit county anosxa -
lssss ~tAa4seissd psupestteA -.
Schroeder said she TAepma tnas1
wishes To isaes uertatn hHtt4snon
and iistefiat ianda. Late TNurntay
night the hassse fefa5sed 10 Co...
eur. Later ssti Inc senate het6 ~
ground and asksd fue = eonfsreaces
rouAv.s ns;r caAex n,
REP. Armstrong anst rpeaher
Sylvester mad seid. sThe spoaeoe
IL empowered 10 ~ Nc judgment
IN making r~iltnus"ts what ~
you do when Inc spsahss No. -
tudn ment -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
LIEUT., COWLES
RITES At FORT

Military funeral services Will be
held at the Fort Lewis chapel AT
. p m. Saturday for Second Lieut..
Ned \. Cowles. former raeoman,
who vas Killed Mar. 4 when an
army pursuit plane pllotei by him
crashed into a barn at Parkhtll.
Ont.
The body Of Lieut. Cowles viii
arrive IN Tacoma Saturday MORN
ing. Burial will be in Fort Lewis
cemetery under the direction Of
Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
GRAIN REVIEW

C~HICAGo-Wheat prices were
little changed today in f~eatureless
trading on the Chicago Board of
Trade. Corn was firm.
At the close wheat was UNI
changed to off a cent. corn
up IA 10 y cent. and oats
unchanged to Is cent higher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

- ssA sssassa Me- tfYsi HAssSY a 5441
50 : xeI So sssss Weighs 80 DetaI
nasAs< ssss ~ d. fAsss tssessso
f~sssssssssn ssa l. ksIseA ~ sssH - -
ss mai ssassd sasEa ssk sssssesh -
assshssss sasn stsssag asstskf ~v<sseak1nah
agsk<s ~ss ssss ssbi<srs ~skNss ~ No.
asisses~ 10 a=ss Aasss 49, phse - eNto
ssHsssa lfsss Assx#ssssss - s<>~efs, u -
~ ssss skss sAs sss~ssha ~" nswsnsssa.
~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks; Firm in moderate trade.
Bonds: Higher. [. =. govern
msnis at record highs.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Foreign exchange. STEADY.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat: Unchanged 10 off /.
cent; corn up I. to y.
Rubber: Easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
How 10 Hold Lo0s<
FALSE TE Eth
More Firmly In Place

Does your dental pla.s and
bother sOu bg fCckiHs and pabtiinx
shsn YOU eat talk or tAnshf Jnss
sprinkle o little FABTEETH tns
On your Diax This pleasant Dos6sf
holds false teeth nsofs fifuiS ia place
No xeesp oily Dssts taste ~ feeling
Mildly siksiins fA5TEEfH Doesn't
Sy1r or ezuss Hhus<a AJao eh<fks
z1m sDTsnsM due "a ensftnz OF .
iooss plate Of 10 excessive acid mouth
Oct YAcTEEfH A. ms drug store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

teese's Quick Gase ~ CeMeesS
Go "a ans f~iyst.cisss afuoGses n{1nv
ana set IN sstatnat hE3ssie n steen
aid OH ana sppls : f~v dfuua sr0
M affected assa
The isehlns sostnse .euteptv
snyths9 and sauu ftn4 1920 :
Ing tetiev 10 settete No 4~>1oyo49I
sossness n mnst sstevSelly eesf.e
IL nfs4ssteM. dspe mot atatns pxQo14eoD
healing. 4ensv ensagfultv ssfmAon9s
IL NOT snstsfted, -
tsaylsss Dug ntssst Crows 0vuu
('s@0esyi Owl 1psue ntssea ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
WILL MEET FRIDAY

Musical entertainment and dis
cBsslon of the drama auxiliary
league will feature the meeting
of the Young Peoples Vocational
Guidance forum - 7 % p m FIJI
day IN room 30s3z 7. N. {. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
HarryL. Brown Heads Y. M.
For Eighth Consecutive Time

Five ma lor detectives of the as
ISOLATION for the next few years
We're outlined by e. J. ShaS'. y,s1-
eral secretary. They were e1-
largement and enrichment u tbs
program for boys and young msu.
complete writing Of the
mortgage debt. beginning OF "A per
manent endowment fund. a more
comprehensive service for indus
trial men and young men and ex-
tension Of boys clubs, particularly
in such communities as South Ia
coma, 18th and Proctor. Mckinley
hill and the tideflats districts.
Ford Leads Singing
Other features Of the program
included the invocation. by Rev.
+. Albertson. First NJ. II.
church pastor; group singing. led
by Herbert Ford. with Catherine
Hill Ford accompanist. flute solos
by Weldon Washburne. president
OF the Lincoln Hi-Y club. and vocal
selections by Gordon Bjork.
Other directors Of the 7. whose
terms hold over are J e. Beck
man. d. ". Carpenter. II A.
Allen, Mont Downing. Fred Hen
ficksen. W. A. Macpherson. Roe
shaub Or IL J Hhitacre. r. A.
Hill. a H Hooker Jr. J a..
@eyerhaeuser Jr. and cleone
Soule.
General Secretary Shaw intro
dueed four other staff members.
Royal Llndal, boys work seefe-
tafy, Harold Keller. physical d.
rector. Henry Diabrowe assistant
director, and Margaret Chesnum.
office secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
HAPPY--
IHDAy
10

FRIDAY. MARCH 10
Eugene rlnmnser. iies n.
Alder -.
Patricia P~iunanser. seattle.
Don Anderson. 1911 30. Alder.
Arlis >traneh. Sill ~. Aims
worth ase.
Arnie uailStrem. lee 80 I Il.
naroih, lrene Collins. 1905
10. J -
Harvey Fisher. AsSs NJ.
Bristol II.
John MammolitI. 1881 state 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
BANK

SEATTLE - Clearings. S5.3l5.-
119.10, balances. 81 .00s, 00e.54
transactions, 9,s05t 900.
PoRTLAND-clearings s5,0e6.-
3e3.42; balances, Sl.043,6s7.56.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Phone Stocks Feature
Firm, ActiUe Market


s@o Is Az f4hA0fS
Industrial .Ia2.2s, up e.es
a 1870. 1851. up 0.o+
Utility ....... ease. up o.24
Stock sales Friday Appropriated
100000 shares. against 1850. 600
Thursday. Curb sales were 227 900
against go. 900.
NEW YORk American Tele-
phone today advanced ~ points
10 a new high since 1887 10 feature
a firm. moderately active stock
market.
Utilities mounted TO new highs
since 1887 IN the average. Motors
equaled their highs and railroad
shares were steady. New highs
were noted in some mercantile.
dairy, chemical. gold and nus
ment shares.
Steel shares we're steady. L. s.
steel was sustained on its report
of February shipments of finished
steel, the second largest nee 1881
for the month.
Demand for utility stocks IT,
ried many to new highs for the
year.
Quotations courtesy Dean witter &
Co. Washington bldg
stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
Freo CHI o Wonanl
sisle

sisle
and fs&sy ~es
men ofsss are suf~
fsrus iforn iesmsie
irregularities asA
~nsesoaansss A,1e 10
,~s<fsss~si 4sse.gAsMN4
s rs~ssss tsvsvs.e
tssssstysss~ sssnss
&hi@ tsss.s 81 szs<s slNHr1p
Efs stss4st&sss ~ eSc1s
tss. ssSess4sss ~ tneokD
a.. &x fnsl -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
CURB MARKET

NEW YORk-Demand for util-
itv shares featured an irregular
advance in curb stocks today.
Trading was fairly active.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
.EGIS.LICHT
POLI;TICULARs

CAPITOL DIV mpia-This dying 18th Washington sts1e
may feel II has covered = lot Of ground. but Nd
ward A. ~Iaflefty. Of Tacoma. who has served ths lower
house ~ a contact man" win testify that it, members don't
Know from nnthtn. in that respect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11
-
NARENTA ~ SOLD

The big British steamer Narents,
well known here as n unit Of IN.
North Pacific Coast line. IL re-
ported sold 10 Japanese interests
for $40 .00o. Where the liner viii
be used has not been announced.
She was built In 1920, and was a
frequent caller In Tacoma on n
route between the Northwest and
Europe.
ships In pnIti H~oase Vile. Centennial
mills. Argentina aud Jsmsa DfIffiiha.
sfneitsr Point Ghleo4 Ahaffsr Mo l.
Fioridisu. BAKER docb Point San
Pablo and WaIilnsfofa. AsIarmIes
does J J ConsY. Maxwell Petroleum
ca T.xada. Milwaukee No Wat
sonYiilr, IsaomR HHFhoT mill.
ship. dur satufdHs Robert Itlass
enbseb. rofl piers. Coast Trader
No a san ~nrfnafdino and
Ian. Frances. ahsffef No l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-11

The Robert Iueksnbaeh will
work st Port piers Saturday, load.
Ing and direharfing her usual va
risd assortment Of Gulf cargo.
NEW MCCORMICK AGENTS
Mccormick Steamship Co. an
nouneed today through itss local
office tn. establishment of a nav
agency at Chicago to handle buai.
ness IN that territory. The new
representative In United Steamship
Agencies. a consolidation Of ths
officers Of j. =. and Stuart Rob-
ertson and johnson d Co. This
firm replaces H. l.. Mcconnsugb~y
A. Co. ms agents for the Mccormick
operations.
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Roses in Various Gardens
Unusually Beautiful Ones Found
Blooming Despite Bad Month

quislte gardens I have ever seen is
that of Col, Julian E. Yates. 1t is
a sight so inspiring that I often stop
the car and peep over the fence
at 1t. A semi-circular planting
forms background for a circular
pool and from early spring, when the
pink tulips and blue phlox dwarf
cata bloom together, until the frost
1t is a picture. This week when I
viewed it lover the fence) the red
radiance roses were really wonderful.
Hayes Manor" the ancestral
home of the George Dunlops, has a
new rose garden, which was laid
out only few years ago, but which
Is now as lovely as are all of the
other gardens there When last 1
saw it it was mass of blooms, with
pink roses predominating. and the
beds looking so neat and trim with a
layer of peat moss on them.
OF course, no article on roses of
Chevy Chase would be complete
without mentioning the beautiful
acres of them grown by DR.. Whit
man Cross, where the number and
varieties are almost countless, but
as most rose lovers in this vicinity
are quite as familiar with that
garden as I am. I have tried to in
clude a few of the countless beauti-
full smaller gardens. To even men,
ton the names Of the owners of all
the lovely ones would take more
space than I am allowed, but a
large majority of them will exhibit
their roses at the Potomac Rose
Societys annual rose show this
fall, and it is with this event in mind
that all are bending their efforts.