davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
TIE SOCIAL Art CLUB

Mrs. Willie Bamberth vas a
charming hostess for the Social Art
Club, on Wednesday, Jan. IS, at
her lovely home 1921 Evans St.
The above meeting opened by hay-
ing prayer, a song and the reading
Of the scripture.
The members of this club are
doing great things along the line
u sewing. For on Febr. 10, a quilt
rattle will be held; a beautiful
handmade quilt for only 10c a
chance. Further details as to where
this fine quilt is to be ratified will
bo given later. A mammouth dis
play of art work will be exhibited
n connection with this ever. The
sewing ~instructress, Mrs. Rosa o.
verton, will begin to teach the mem
bers the art of candlewicking.
A delightful repast was served
by the hostess. Whether it was the
gorgeous in doors flowers; the
lovely center piece of silver and
black; or the appetizing menu ar
ranged buffet style; that forced
everyone to really enjoy themselves
is hard to relate
All visitors. and future members
are welcome.
Next meeting 1t to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Rosa Overton,
$3.50 Maple st.
Pres.-Miss Elma Wesley.
Sec'y.-Mrs. Bertha Smith
Reported by-Bertha Smith.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Mrs. Haywood Baseom also fea-
tured a printed Chiffon.
Mrs. Robinson the guest of honor
made a very alluring picture, spon-
soring an all over lace gown In
the popular beige shade with M
even hemline. The wide bow sash
of flame, beige hose and shoes
matched gown, the rose embroided
shawl, set off her spanish beauty.
Tho hostess chose orchid chif-
fon for her dance frock made with
Uneven hemline, silver opera pumps
and hose to match.
Signing off for the evening, Sta
ton, STYLE.
by Geo
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
POLICEMEN and FIREMEN'S
WIVES CLUB

The Policemen's and Firemen's
Wives Club met at the home of
Mrs. Jasper Cole, 2918 North 25th
ST., Tuesday, January "a. The
club was opened in the usual man
her,. Mrs. DIR. Gooden was the
speaker of the evening. Her SUBJ
ject Friends" brought out some
very interesting thoughts. She
dwelt upon the necessity of true
friendship and its value. The
hostess served q delicious luncheon
Mrs. Harry B. Lewis. wife of the
deceased fireman joined the club.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Greer, 1881 EN-
NETT ST., on February IA, 1899
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
CALLS MEETING

Mrs. Austin, vice president of
the Phyllis Wheatley home, 5625
South 24th St., extended this week
an invitation to the following Om-
ahans to meet with her on January
31st. Mr.. Bernard Squires of the
Urban League, Miss Roberta Bell
of the "Y', DR.. G.. B. Lennox, Mrs.
Gooden, Mr.. C. C. Galloway, Mr..
s. E. Gilbert, Mr.. Ed Fletcher,
Rev. Curry and all members of
the Ministerial Alliance.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
W0U IHHHy IHUIt
NIGHT SCHOOL
u ON ME CLUB

The Count on Me club of Salem
Baptist church met Tuesday Jan.
"a, with Mrs. A. w. Walker of
2405 Charles st. The opening song
was led by Mrs. White, scripture
by Mrs. McCrary and prayer by
Mrs. Ford The sick of the club
are Mrs. v. Barnell, vice pres. of
the club. There was fifteen
members present. A delicious chick
en- dinner was served by the hostess
and everyone had an enjoyable
time. After business the club adj
journed to meet Tuesday January
81, at 200 at the church.
Mrs. F. Green, President,
Mrs. A. Ford, Secretary.
Mrs. J.. Jackson, reporter
Rev. E. II. Hilson pastor
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

one Of the promising tenors ever
hear in this vicinity. He is the son
of Mrs. Henrietta Makins, well
known composer and musician. He
is a member of the Los Cantores
Choir, Girl and Boy Forum of the
YWCA, the Ace Players, Tech High
Glee Club as well as several other
musical groups.
Also outstanding was the Ode to
''Tech" so clearly and beautifully
read by Vineta Swancey over the
"Microphone" previous to the pro-
duction of Rio Rita.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
NEWS OF THE NORTHSIDE
YWCA NEWS

There is a special group known
as the Mother Council which meets
each Monday night at 7;30 P. NJ
at the Northside Branch YWCA
Every mother Is interested and ara
developing the finest relations in
her own family Come to this group
and let Mrs. Leeta Traver help
you. This discussion is followed
with singing conducted by Miss
Rae Lee Jones assisted by Miss
Edrcse Willis. On Monday, January
10th, the members of this group
is not going TO have a party, hon
oring the birthdays of two of its
members, Mrs. r. II. Jenkins and
Mrs. Nicola Combs.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
AROUND
ABOUT
Phillip Myplate

Fitting songs
"What Have You Got That Gets
Me"-John Bradley and Haze
Brown.
"You're The Only Star in Ny
Blue Heaven,"-E H. and a certain
J. L.
"Nobody's Sweetheart Now
Lillian Haynes?f
"Again You Turn EN-, Again
You Turn 'Em"-A Cup trying
to get the legs of his "bullin'
woolons (%union suits to you) to
correspond with the arms so he
can plant his carcass into this hea-
ven of warmth.
''Vista Van Lib der Gist"-Don't
stand there looking at me, I amt
going to tell you, or do l know?
"'You must Have Been a beau
tiful baby"-Who I can't think of.
81 can't live without You"-A
bachelor ana his dollar.
"onee in a while"-Thomas Dy-
son wins a game of pool.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
CLIFFORD MAKFNS SINGS IN
OPERA RIO RITA" AT TECH

Tech High Auditorium on Fri
lay and Saturday evenings, Jan
uary 20 and 81 resounded to the
%relodious tenor voice of Clifford
Makins in tie popular bu diff
cult solo Travelling" Rounds of
applause greeted the young tenor,
when he had completed his pam
tomine and song. During the chorus
numbrs his voice was outstanding.
Omaha may well look toward see-
ing this young man develop into
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

WOOpsON CENTER NEWS

~ OEA#g2AH - lis -
At the annual meeting Of the
Woodson Center committee held
on January 5. the following new
members were elected to the board.
Mr.. C. II. Walls, Mrs. Hattie Agee,
Mrs. II. B. Berquiste. The offic-
ers elected for the year are: Mrs.
Ben Silvers, chairman; Mrs. Ruth
Rainey, treasurer; Mrs. Marie
Tucker, vice chairman Mrs. J. A.
Williams, secretary.
a4*as
The Woodson Center Senior has
ketball team has Joined the City
Recreation League and SO far is
topping the list. The Junior boys
have a league. They play every
Tuesday night.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
VETERAN CONTRACTOR DIES

Mr.. James S. Turner, resident Of
Omaha for over thirty years died
Tuesday morning Jan. "a in o local
hospital after a weeks illness. Mr..
Turner has been In the contracting
business for twenty five years. He
Is survived by his wife Alise, one
son Streeter and one daughter,
Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

The founders of the Phyllis
Wheatley Home are giving a free
luncheon at the home Tuesday
January 31st, at 700 p. m. The
purpose of the meeting Is to ac-
quaint the people with the activ.
tiles of the home.
Among those invited are Mr..
Sutton, Rev. Hilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
J d. Lewis, DIR. Northcross, F.
Mosley, and Mr.. Peter Mehrens.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

basque frock, beige hose and patent
pumps. After supper the group la
ter accompanied Miss Ross to Zion
Baptist Church, where Miss Ross
gave a Song Recital. Miss Ross
appeared in a taffeta basque frocs
of navy and white. White shoes,
hat hose to match.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Mrs. Edgar Lee entertained at
a Dancing Party on Friday eve.,
honoring Mrs. w. H. Robinson
OF Chicago who has been the house
guest of Mrs. Lees for the past
three weeks Mrs. Ada Hill Smith,
wore a printed chiffon frock with
deep bertha beige hose and printed
shoes.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
URBAN LEAGUE RECREATION

A class IN WoodWork, Wooo-llhl-
shing and painting is being organi-
zed and those DESTROYS of taking
this class should register at the
center not later than loo P. M.
on Tuesday.
M. Collisions adult handcraft
classes held every Friday after
ncon at st. Benedicts are enjoying
mrge attendance. This does not
mean taat the classes 7 uncom-
fortably crowded. There is sill
room for others who might be in
~terested in this form of recreation.
At present classes r engaged in
eandlewicking work.
The making of varlously design
ed trays and baskets is occupying
tho attention of Miss Willis bas-
kerry class a. this time of writing,
and many are finding much enjoy
mene in the fashioning of dainty
and useful specimens of these
articles
The ~pre-school group has become
unsteady minded. 1t has just been
revealed that It's members have
been formed into a tiny Sym
phony" orchestra, and great things
are expected of these tone pro-
ducing tots in the near future.
For information regarding new
or established classes call supervi-
sor Gene Murray, WE. 1920.
SOUTHSIDE CITY HALL
RECREATION
The Chinese Checker Tourna-
ment held January goth at the
South Side City Hall Recreation
center was an interesting event.
So enthusiasts were the players
that they decided to form a Chinese
Checkers Club which will meet from
2 to 3 P. NJ. every Thursday.
The results of the e tourna-
ment were as follows: Winner in
the semi-finals, Mrs. Hendrickson /;
wniner in the finals Mrs. Jenny
Slegl, 5119 So. 18th street, with
Mrs. Rendrickson runnerup. There
wero many interested spectators.
NIGHT SCHOOL
The WPA Adult Night School
will begin its spring term on jan
uary 80. Registration will be held
at Central High Room 235, at 700
L. M.
Courses offered will lead to dip
Tomas in both grade and high
There will be classes in Citizen
ship.
There is no charge for tuition.
For additional information, call
AT. 3140, Vocational Department.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

On Sunday, January 29th, the
Up-to-Date Club will have its re-
cognition Service and Tea, planned
by the girls of that group and Mrs.
Holiday, their adviser. We extend
an invitation to the community.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Seen In Tech News
Vernon Browns it true that
when a black cat is following you
that you will have bad luck?
Herman Franklin-That all de-
ponds on whether you are a man
or mouse.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

IT Boys and girls met Sunday,
January 22nd, to discuss whether
i; is better to special rather than
gen'l courses of study The points
brot out by Maurice Simpson, Mil
bred Greene, j. Calhoun, Nate Gold
stem, Elizabeth Baker and others,
showed that this group is aware
what this group is facing in the
future The next meeting of the
forum will be on February 18th
will be in the form of an open
forum, at which tine questions per-
tanning to the Negro and bis pro-
flems will be discussed There will
Ls two pictures. namely, James
Weldon Johnson, Mary McCloud Be-
thune, gifts of Miss Eliza Camm
were unveiled at this meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Miss Asilee Dotson has returned
to Omaha and resumed her work
as a Girl Reserve Adviser of the
Semper Fidelis, club working coop
eratively with Mrs. Helen Curry.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Spectator: How was the we'd
d'ng7
Mr.. Jones; Oh. Everything went
well until the preacher asked the
bride would she obey her husband.
She said no do you think I'm
crazy The Groom said 81 do.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Willie Butler-How long can a
person live without brains?
Joe Fagin-Let's see. How old
arc you?
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
4 SPGR5 he>S-o-c-i-e-t-y>W World oRe4 Sd92H

Charles E. Benson Of 2i15 Ohio
was called for jury Jan. 1e, 1889.
He viii serve full jury term,
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Mrs. Helen Thomas of Casper,
Wyoming is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Fletcher of 3115 Frank
lin st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28

Definitions
Worm-Big caterpillar.
Polygon-Dead parrot.
Dent-Bump inside out
Bigamist-Large Fog.
Popcorn-Corn gone crazy with
tho heat.
Jitterbug-bug with st. Vitus
dance.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-28
BIDS OMAHANs GOODBYE

Mrs. Bernice Nelson Wilson left
the city Sunday January %, on the
Zephyr for an indefinite stay in
Chicago, H., Anyone wishing to
locate her may do so through the
Second Day Adventist Church
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1939-10-12
RayOn Underwear Savinea
Robes, Gowns, Slips & Paja1

Description
30 Cotton FIonneIette Robes
50 Cotton Pojomos; asst. sizes 4
36 Silk 6 siIk-Royon Gowns - 80
los Royon Crepe and Toffeto Slips
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1939-10-12
Clearance! Wanted China

Description ORIG. New
3e5 Gloss Chnex and American
Porcelain Dinnerwore 49, - Sc to 25c Sc b i5s
includes small dinner plotes, cups and souees
breod butter plotes, fruit soueen)
Ldnsburghs-China--Sirth Fl6r
Evening star., 1939-10-12
l.30 to 1926
Silk indies
Hs&Hprice
Now &c to S.97

US Gowns, Slips, Pojomos and ,
Ponties Loee trims and embroi-
dered. Samples and discontinued
styles in teorose, blue. Broken sizes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Seattle Raiiniiers
Open Home Stand
ny UNITED PRESS

Eight Pacific Coast league
teams open new seven-game series
today. with Portland and Seattle
appearing before their home town
crowds for the first time this
season.
Portland, having lost all of last
weeks games TO the league-lead-
ing Los Angeles Angels. meets
Oakland. which lost Its series TO
Seattle. five games to two.
Seattle. In second place In
league standings and five
games behind the Angels,
plays host 10 the Hollywood
Stars. Sacramento plays the
Seals In San Francisco and
San Diego meets the Angels
at Los Angeles.
Statistics released by William
Mcgee. San Francisco statistician.
showed Spencer Harris. Hollywood,
leading the league batters with
800. Bob Collins, Los Angeles,
catcher, was second with .455
III stttnu pidtt was itpiiiiit
DiMaggio, bespectacled brother Of
Joe DiMaggio. with .452. Against
San Diego last week the younger
DiMaggio batted close to 500.
gave some fine fielding and throw
ing exhibitions and generally dis
credited critics who said he should
have been farmed out this season
to Arizona.
Others In the first five were
Hoover. Hollywood. AIS;
Sweeney, Portland. 400; and
English, Los Angeles. 400.
Harris. substitute Hollywood
outfieldcr. had = mark of 800
for 10 games and 70 times ut
hat.
Sam Gibson. Seal veteran. top
ped the pitchers with four wins In
as many starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
On the Lam
Elliott Metcalf

AT last there has indoor and outdoor sport for
~ the ~ 100000 fishermen IN these United States. 1t IS
called Fsho, and 10 the angling fraternity hdt skeet IS
TO the hunter Targets hoops old auto tires placed at
unown distances from the caster preferably from 90 TO 10
feet for fin casting, 10 TO so for bait casters
THE Mike Jacobs monopoly of prize fighting flesh of major
proportions dropped of its most fragrant stencil bombs
into the largest city Of our Pacific Coast
And the odor is not only permeating every nook and
of this golden shore but has swept the nation
from tip To tip
dollars the gate
Roper represents quite a
the You'll
I'VE robbed of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19


after that lug
will full public there finally
had enough the monopoc and other forms
But far the folks out here the Coast last
western city gube enough to fall for such nko Louis
Roper
Those 1899 Tigers appear to have plenty on the old ball the
through expected
from tip to
Glad see the fine young Larry Powell go to town Sunday with
screwba is singing its song
ROY oh boy And that Ramondi kid certainly is tickling
the agate for the Seals And Storey also banging the
pected to star in the field and be just fair to mddn at the
platter.
But he's a
strong gone up
tnues as he has started H blns fortune when and ne
THE club has grown members to
at park top
In the Northwest
Five days more and youH return to lying fo,m your
reracy thing only of memory It's the fshin season!
Yet his full brother Is O feet inch tall "
ONE of the top flight English fight writers is James Butler He
win he remembered by "d%s Iao%'n as Jimmy inn su aoo
and was lightning fast and clever
BALTIMORE uu be broke for gears to come unless chat
ledon oins the 1889 Kentucky derby No city IN all the
history OF the great race has gone hogUd fGrore
nag The tocn folk hare Cagered all the big, Maryland
bred bay son of Chalen9er-Laurol Gal
Nd listen anglers
- Is line to your
okay
Above all TEST your LINE and LEADERS Don't take
last leaders flaw in line and leaders
andf RI
wrapped soud, that it hasn't split
slip your They sprung leak
boot makes fishing comfortable enjoyable
AND STUDY YOUR GAME LAWS. There have been
changes last especially closed and waters
Be SURE waters
forget buy your those things
a OF having better
the perhaps better
The right Not
too high low
And fail with flies we'll you hardly can fail
This the time of the when angle
splendid bait
to
further commission hold
stock In the manufacturing the imitation
They
much better than 800 cent baseball and that something Looks
like the Sick Clan is places this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
SEATTLE-Chuck Congdon. TIA

SEATTLE-Chuck Congdon. Ia
coma, defending champion. today
eliminated Harold Neimeyer Rain
Ter, 3 and /. in the second round
OF the Washington pro champion
ship. Last year Chuck eliminated
Harold in the finals.
Roy Owen. Wing Point. defeated
Gordon Richards, Broadmoor, l
up. Congdon will face Owen in the
semi-finals
Bill Christie. Rainier, beat Ken
Tucker, Everett. l up on the 22d
hole. Jim Christie, Glendale. elm
mated Bill Zongker, Seattle. ? and
l. The Christie brothers will meet
in the other semi-final match.
The medalists, Johnny Hoetmer
of Meadowbrook Golf club. Seattle,
and Bob Connolly of Wayne, Sc
attic. shot par 70's for their first
honors yesterday.
Then Hoetmer lost to Har-
old Niemeyer Of Rainier, one
down. and Connolly was elm
mated by Bill Christie, Raj
nier, . and l.
In other first round matches.
Charles Congdon of Tacoma de-
feated Bill Graham, Sand Point,
S and Z; Gordon Richards. Broad
moor, beat Ike Putnam, Olympic,
2 and /: Jim Christie, Glendale,
beat Bill Speck, Seattle. one up
on the 10th.
Quarter finals and semi-finals
will be played today. with the
36-hole final match Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
WenQtchee Wins
Third Straight

LEWISTON, Idaho - The We
natchee Chiefs of the Western
international Baseball league took
three-game series from Lewiston
of the new Pioneer league. two
games to one, by winning the de-
Gliding tilt last night, Sc.
Wenatchee scored five runs in
the sixth inning when Vernon
Smith. 215-pound Lewiston pitch
er lost control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Sound League SoftbaN To Open

Softball-the Puget Sound con-
ference newest sport makes its
debut Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. Wednesday north end
squads open play and Thursday
the south end kittenballers go to
work.
All games will start at 3:45
p. m. with doubleheaders being
played. A twice-around schedule
has been drawn up thus making a
12-game program for each school.
South end pairings send
Buckley 10 Puyallup and
Enumclaw 10 Sumner. North
end Tits are Renton at Au-
burn and Kent at Highline.
League championship will be
decided by playoff between
division titlists. This plsyoff is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

Highland - Sunday, racehorse
tournament; George Moe, 40-sla-
21l2; Al Lewis, 1921 - 32la !;
Harry Bradberry, 4O-6i2 33la;
Harry Long 3s-4-34.
Saturday, best nine: Paul Low
er. 37-5-32: Gordon Bennett 1876
80; George Moe, 41-sia-32 i !;
C. A. Sullivan, 37-4l2-32i2; Joe
Turco, 41-712-33i2; Martin Pc
derson, 3S-4la-33la; DR.. W. j.
Davis. 40-6la-33l2.
Falkland - Meadow Park de-
feated Falkland in a team match
here Sunday. 1921.
Results of Parkland's club tour
naments. Sunday hidden hole;
Charlie Morlock. 26-7-19; Jim En-
gle, 22-5 1870 2-3; Ted Burke,
24-3 1-3-20 2-3; Cliff Olson, 26-
5 1870 %.
Saturday, match play against
par: Walter Simonson and Fred
Sylvester, each 6 up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
Two Minutes
All Required

Los ANGELES Roper.
36. movie studio electrician. went
back TO his Job today convinced
that working with high voltage
wires is safer than facing Heavy
delight Champion Joe Louis in the
boxing ring.
He came to his decision flat on
his face before approximately
35 900 fight fans at Wrigley Field
last night. his dream of becoming
champion blasted. his head ringing
with A thousand bells, after ex-
actly two minutes and 30 seconds
of a scheduled 10-round fight
with Louis.
Challenger Roper made
game effort but was like an
old. old man before the thud-
ding fists of the 25-year-old
Brown Bomber. who made
quick businesslike Job of de-
Tending his title for the sixth
time since he knocked out
James j. Braddock In Chicago
on June %. 1887. II was Joe's
firstrOund knockout as cham
pion.
Roper fans from the Hollywood
studios. where the challenger
plays tough" parts in addition to
his work as an electrician, had one
brief moment during the fight. 1t
came 40 seconds after the bell
when Roper's Wanted left hook
crashed flush to Louis Jaw. The
champions head flew back and
his eyes opened wide as the crowd
leaped up and roared.
LOUIS GOES TO WORK
The celebration was brief. Louis
cam back and staggered the chal-
lenger with lightning two-fisted
attack to the head. As Roper
staggered backward. Louis turned
him around with a hard right hook
which opened a cut over his left
eye. Another quick right crashed
to his jaw and he fell face forward
into the ropes.
Roper grabbed at the strands
as he slid to the floor, but
finally fell face down I'm the
southeast corner of the ring.
He tried to regain his feet but
was unable to do so until after
Referee George Blake had
folled off the fatal ten counts.
Then he half fell through the
ropes, and was dragged back
TO his corner by Dick Donald,
his manager.
After the fight, Roper sadly
took coincidence in the fact that
he made Louis feel one" The
champion admitted he felt it and
added that Roper is a game guy"
He said he believed Roper had
proved tougher than Tony Galento,
MS next opponent would be.
ROPER TALKS
1T took champion to knock
me out for the first time since I
started fighting in 1928" Roper
said. I've lost fights by techni-
cal knockouts but never on the
floor. But landed one left hook
that l know he felt. know he
felt it because ! could feel him
vince. Then he swarmed over me
and connected with a right to the
jaw that floored me. I was con-
scious when l went down but my
legs seemed paralyzed and after |
hit the floor l just couldn't get
up"
Unofficial estimates by co-pro-
motors Mike Jacobs and Tom Cal
lery placed the receipts at APP
proXimately 100000. Roper was
guaranteed 10 per cent of the
gross; Louis As per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19
] cams to Battle
For Puck Trophy

As evenly matched rs two clubs
could be, the Alt Heidelberg Beer
Barons and Griffin Fuel pucksters
will BATTLE il out for the city
hockey championship trophy We'd
nesday evening at the Lakewood
Ice Arena. The tilt is slated TO get
under way at s o'clock.
The trophy will he per-
petual affair. with the winner
of Wednesdays game being
the first Ia have its name
engraved on the cup. The win
ner will retain possession of the
award for one year.
Griffin Fuel captured the initial
game of the three game series but
the Beers staged strong come
back last week to even the count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-19

gals will take their medicine. A
majority understand thoroughly
that the sweetest music in the
world is the cry of a sucker &.
The wise boys of the East Coast
undoubtedly will smile and gloat,
Boy what chumps they are out
there" But that pitiful fiaseo last
night will not be anything to COM
pare with what the East will rep
resent In the sucker line through
the medium of Jacobs, Louis and
the monopoly
For next month the phat phorm
Of Tony Galento, beer assassin, will
be fed to the Louis fists. And al
ready the dope makes 1t plain
there will be n take" of 81 900 900