davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
51.YEAR .0LD
WOMAN DEAD
FROM STABBING
Cecil Moore Killed In
TuSsle With Officer
Over A Gun


A 5l-year-old woman was stabbed
IN death 24-vesr-o1d man sbo4
80, ,.,,,., -,
''''- '''''''' Vs ID st'ee''''- o'''eeF'tNEo
brothers seriously cut about the
body and throat rs a result of two
fights beginning in bccr gardens
over tho u,eot -erJ
Two brotbcrs ycro sorio,s,v ou+
abopt Inc chest and tbro,t nd
sis,or s,,b,od n, do,th ~, H., g..
6sy ois,, a, ,orr,,l.,,,I,t,,,y t,,3o
~ bcer sardcn m Crsfio, s,o1,S
pearl Fos,er Il NJ 1on Hsstins.
street Robert 40 and GEORGE e.
lies 46 of tbc Hastings street 80
drcss wore ruebed ~ Poco;,, 49,
b,sni,aI for tros,,,,o,t, ~ ~
YAK wounds Inv n-iysto c,Ts P 5,,s,l
Fas,er u,as st,bbod 49, ~ 49,
nd diod snor aftor sdroitt.rco g,
mo b5gTtf5t rz5T5 F5t5eTr --y 81 !, ~. ~
Inn fine iof. cbcel srd Re-. -
about the throat arc in se,.ioy.
condition if vas renorfed Non5sv
Morning
II soems that Robcrt and caorga
Settles ,heir sistcrs pearl Eoster
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Gallagher; and East Side newsies
with James Coward, 1000 Superior
Permanent Customer Drive
Special emphasis is being placed
by the contest director upon the
registration o! permanent custom
ers. To the newsboy bringing in
the number Of slips signed by
Chronicle customers and indicating
that they are regular purchasers Of
the paper a special award will be
given.
See next weeks Chronicle about
Detroit's biggest and best newsies'
contestM Sign up with your dis
trict noWN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Chronicle NeWsies In
Mammoth Contest

Newsies,H It's here at last. The
mammoth city-wide newsboys' con-
test will begin Thursday, June %
First second and third prizes viii
be given winners in each district
and consolation prizes 10 all COM
peung. Watch next weeks issue for
more news about The awards. Any
boy will be glad 10 own one.
West Side newsies are asked to
sign up with Mrs Rumford, 1892
Scotch avenue; Mrs. Bette Filing
ton. 5242 Vinewood avenue; North
enders with Mrs. Mary l. Beaslcy;
Conant Garden district newsics.
with Mrs. Leila Hendricks. 1874
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
Man, 81, Fights
Boy, 16--LOseS

A 81 year old man received the
worst end Of an argument over a
broken bicycle with a IS year old
boy last Friday evening. records re-
veal. It seems that there was some
argument over the vehicle between
john Sampson. an elderly man and
the youngstcr, Ernest Ash. when
Ash suddenly hit the older man with
the handle bars Of the bicycle Samp-
son sustained a lacerated eye and
a possible skull fracture after being
struck by his much younger op-
ponent.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
RABBITS WARS AGAINST
PREJUDICE

NEW YORK CITY-Two promi-
-lcIt- Nov York ribbis last WeeS
appealed to political leaders to dis
regard racial or religious preju-
tices in seeking public ofTice. Rabbi
Louis l.. Newman asserted that can
didates for office in 1889 and 1910
must come before HE pebble VITA
clean hands and pure hearts" He
said further that America needs
adherents to the Bill Of Rights, not
only in the letter but in the spirit"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01
GALENTO.


A'FNAAaA ~ AAAA MN 49, as NAAA "AAAAAA ?
YANKEE STADU-M limo
no NJ, = - - -. -, -
% ne l"o-Vol oeeI Su%-
zllng braggart from New Jer-
seY, often referred TO as IOny
Galento. needed every frac=
ton OF his 1872 inch neck to save
himself from decapitation by Joe
Louis. world heavyweight cham
pion. here tonight.
The viciousness Of Louis attack
can only be compared with his an
l. ih4atien- ofMaX- Schmeliug last
wear
"Yusspl the Muscle" Joe Jacobs.
~. h.11,.b,, critic. v-bo ",,recIa5i
-. -. 80, a., NJ ,
i's W P-as,.'7- - -. ~.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Elevcn-month-old Fostina Dixon
Of 229O Mullett street was burned
with hot starch on last Tuesday
morning. hospital attaches reported.
The child was taken TO Receiving
hospital for aid by her mother.
Treated for first and second de-
gree burns about the neck and
chest, il IL IS believed the child is in
no treat DANCER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

M-see TWO DEAD, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

Blaming Jack London Of li50
Maple street with striking him with
a club, Amos Bruce, 40 years old OF
2004 Maple street was treated al
Receiving hospital for body lacera-
tons received in a fight
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-01

= I ri f.
Marches On
The NetVs OF The World
Ii Pitby Paragraph
ROLAND HAYES RECEIVES
DEGREE

NEW YORK CITY-Ohio Wesley
an university recently conferred
the honorary degree Of Doctor Of
Music on the famous tenor, Roland
Hayes, at its ninety-fifth annual!
commencement.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Marriage License
Applications

n kaJEaIst 8 M,l1ina;x Hiymsn Hnons. w.: juaas aas
"enden ra O. Carson, g. 1901 Massactus.it.ttis,' rs
creenbexit Gre bx Md ana tbe bpoRae Raa p Smith: Ss.
Il: s:S ;ssn IS ,s5 n :s is ssa
's!S' sSssissSn S. e. sis sHiss[, t. lsS,.
clydf y,i,,! :; f!efsIsy; %. 1s4e g st Sc, and
NV iask shs RsS Ss 1lia coSs New HHsmDshFs aa.
aarry 9 Barbour. n. 1925 Allison st. ne,
HogI.n HHorHIin pi. ne; the Rev. Patrick j.
John =. Hickey. 80, 2o1s New Hampsb,r.
sy ssye' 1aiI" a:T" sS.a,J and Josephine r Callahan,
sdysTd 4 Brown. 2s, 2s 14th St. Sc, and
the Kew L Louis hscey g. TTocb gs III 10th ST. SCI
spd Anna n siandiord. sssson ss = D| seaten ns;
xaa.ra vi az 4 Mster w. Rsv IS s. VI, sfsas
IN G.; .,a the Rey; Frederick B. Harris
iotts orDsei M sSSoty1 e. aS5 Emerson n 81 and
NV; the Rev N. derstenfeld. stem e''0n st.
James ne A. srandes, 50; Glen Echo Heights,
mont Nd % the Rev: v ehs1fes safe " " Emgfas sr1ok
Warren c. Kiracofe. 20, 5000 connecticut
isXs sXsa 1MI 1s,b e and velms "a. Philips ~
LIcinds a. A; u Bolan; 20: 400 Illinois ave. W
and ssheP esfsrd ss Pig s4. sDTiRS f4Si
sosepS ssa. ri ny e. 'es GedsT Rev
and Mabel Vsush.n, IS, S'oi sso iath t0wa st.
..xmond .s;e;; tne : Esy; sst+us Louis II Troeh,
and Charlotte a. Burton. II, l. n; Monroe roe
City. Ind; the Rev. John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Mrs. Funk Resigns
AsAssistanf Chief
Of Land Office
Iekes Pays Tribute to
Service for National
Conservation Program

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, a national
figure in progressive politics for more
than 80 years and assistant COM
missioner Of the General Land once
since 1888, rendered her resignation
yesterday to Secretary of the Interior
1ckes because Of i'll health.
Secretary Ickes and Mrs. Funk
have been lifelong friends, fellow
Bull Moosers in 1912, New Dealers
now. Accepting her resignation
with sincere regret" he paid q
tribute to her "painstaking and
valuable service in carrying forward
the national conservation. program
OF the Department of the Interior"
Said Mrs. Funk: II have known
Secretary 1ckes all my life. We
worked together in Chicago and else
where in the public service. I have
always regarded him as one of nv
closest personal friends, and it is
. distinct wrench to submit my
resignation at this time"
Fought for Suffrage.
Years OF strenuous public life, In
which she played leading part ia
the tight for woman suffrage. told
on Mrs. Fllnk's vitality in recent
years. with the General Land Office.
which has supervision over the mil
lions Of land records and acres, she
frequently served as acting commits
sloner during the required absences
OF Commissioner Fred w. johnson
curing his tours of the public do
main. She was an intimate adviser
IN women's affairs in national
politics and was noted as q platform
speaker.
Mrs. Funk was born in Dwight,
ILL.,, and after graduating from Illi- |
nols wesleyan University was ad-
mltted to the Illinois Bar in 1904.
Sne practiced law in Chicago during
the years OF the formation of the
progressive party, when she first
formed friendship with Mr.. Ickes
She deserted the Bull Moose party
IN 1915 to support President Wood
row Wilson.
On Defense Committee.
During the World War she was a
member Of the Women's Committee
OF the Council of National Defense
and vice chairman of the National
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
Wnen woman suffrage was an
Issue In Illinois Mrs. Funk led the
ngnt before the Legislature and in
!Sl4 was elected vice chairman of
tne congressional Committee of the
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. ~
After many years of public life in
chicago, Mrs. Funk moved to Sante
re- N. Mex, in 1927 and was active
there in politics.
personally" said Mr.. Ickes yes-
terday IN referring to her resigna-
tlon, I shall miss the assistance
rendered by this friend of long
standing"
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Births Reported

Charles and Mildred Clarke, boy.
Charles and Ruby Farris, boy.
Albert and Lillian Ruoff. girl.
lawrence and Lillian Carter, boy.
Thomas and Mildred Riley. girl.
George and Alice FARRELL, girl.
IeVerne and Rosemary Messimer, girl.
Rernard and Garsaret Forshee. girl.
Melvin and Gertrude Kaukeinen. boy.
Walter and Lurlyne Caufiman, girl.
William and Marie Hayes, boy,
Paul and Hattie Burdette, girl.
John and Margaret Jones, boy,
Morgan and Mildred Green, boy.
Harold and Mary Busser, girl.
Edward and Doris Clark, girl.
Richard and Harriet Lanham, boy,
Walter and Frances Powell, girl.
Qdysee and Rosa Lee Deadwyier, boy.
James and Hazel Kelly, girl. :
Qeorge and 0lendora Thomas, boy.
BERNARD and Gertrude Tathum, boy.
Joseph and Mary Richardson, boy.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Deaths Reported

Emma la1e smith. 81. 9fs NJ st.
{a%ss nr' G,rns' g. 21g gnt;v g St ra,;s.. AZ
Herman Schluter. ~, Potomac River,
Mary O. Moore, 72. ,4OO3 18th st.
william K. Hill, 70, GEORGETOWN University
Catherine qrinth. 70, 1850 Columbia I'd.
b. Campbell Austin. 81. I412 Delafield pl.
Mary I. Doushtery, 53. 7O5 18th st.
bessa Monks, 81. Casualty Hospital
Elmer r. franklin 40. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
NOV Y. Parker, 40. 1912 Yuma st,
Infant Robert Edwards, Georgtown Uni
lnisnt Leonard R. oreenbers, children'a
Drunetts 8. Binford, 80, Freedmen's Hos
Infant Patricia L. Watkins. $50 4sth st.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
P0SLAM IS YOURS
FOR A BETTER
COMPLEXION

Now you can have the benefit of
this concentrated, yet gentle oint-
ment to care for your skin, Used
for years by many physicians and
nurses to relieve the distress of
eczema and similar skin irritations.
1t has been found to be EQUALLY
valuable for unsightly surface pim-
pies and blotches. You need onlv
try 4 single box to be convinced.
because Poslam w2ks fast. pene.
trating the outer layers of the akin.
soothing and promoting healing.
Get 4 box today from your drug
gist, only SOC and improve your
complexion.
POSIAkL
Evening star., 1939-11-03

A handsome walnut rack with
spaces for six pipes. and q
humidor where tobacco Is kept
in perfect smoking condition.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Large. meaty pecans-with the thin shells
that break 80 easily, simply by pressing
two nuts together in the palm Of the
hand. Eat your I'LL now-while these nuts
are ct their best.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

A handsome set that will
appeal to all men. Choice
Of four colors. In . trans.
parent case. Buy for gifts.
- well ~ for your own
use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
k|Il34AH&a3{k1
Tacoma-Bound Ship Held at Seattle
By Scrap Iron War Dispute

The Japanese tramp freighter
India Maru, which will come To
Tacoma TO load logs and lumber as
soon as scrap iron dispute at Sc
attic ends, remained idle at Sc
attic dock Tuesday as Chinese
sympathizers prepared to show
cause in King county superior
court Wednesday why they should
not be restrained from interfering
with the loading Of scrap metal on
the vessel.
Federal Judge John c. Bowen
issued the show-cause orders late
Monday on the complaint OF
kawasaki kiscn kaisha line, owner
of the frcighter. and the Griffiths
a. Spraguc Stevcdoring Co. The
India Maru has been tied up by
demonstrators since early last
week.
Among those cited TO ap-
pear were W. r. Priestley,
past president Of the China
club; the Rcvs. Edwin Carter
and August r. Binder, and
Howard Costigan, executive
secretary OF Washington Com
monwcalth federation.
A hearing on the controversy
was being held Tuesday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
BARNARD TOO YOUNG;
OPERATOR FINED $3.50

After entering plea of guilty
to a charge OF contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, Silvo
Nittario Mike. former operator of
the Eagle hotel, was fined $3.50
and costs by Justice Clarence Lay
ton late Monday afternoon. A so
day Jail sentence was suspended
upon payment ~ the fine.
Nittario Mike WAS accused Of
permitting a iT-year-old girl 10
dispense Intoxicating liquor at the
hotel last Jan. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
LABOR ACT HEARINGS
WILL BEGIN APRIL II

WASHINGTON - The senate
labor committee voted unanimous
~ today to begin hearings April IL
on controversial amendments to
the Wagner labor relations act.
The American Federation of
Labor had been demanding consid-
Grafton of the proposed amend
ments, while the Congress OF In
dustrial Organizations had been
urging further delay.
Committee Chairman Elbert u.
Thomas. D., Utah. announced that
Sen. Robert r Wagner. n. Y.
author of the act. will he the first
witness when hearings begin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MATSON CASE
is SET over

To permit the state attorney
generals office Mt Olympia an OPP
portunity to present legal briefs
in connection with the case. SUI
perior Judge f. d. Hodge Tuesday
granted a request of Civil Prose-
eutor G.. +. tJiml Peterson to
continue until Thursday further
arguments in the action brought
by the Matson Navigation Co.
against Pierce county.
Arguments OF counsel Tuesday
were in connection with an order
obtained by the navigation firm
citing County Assessor Fred A
Smith and Treasurer Paul New
man to show cause why they
should not be permanently re-
strained from selling the big steel
freighter Golden kauri for taxes
asscrtedly due the county on the
vessel.
Last Jan. G Smith placed a
value on the ship, which has been
idle Mt Tacoma dock for more
than a year. at $4,000. The same
day, according to the navigation
company's complaint, Newman
placed n 'distraint" on the vessel
for non-payment of taxes, which
were placed at S2,sa7.40.
The Matson line commended the
Golden kauri Is not subject to
taxation In Washington or Pierce
county because its port of registry
is San Francisco and because II
Is not used wholly within the state
or Washington except in conncc-
ton with use as common car
rier in interstate or foreign COM
mcrce between ports OF the state
and ports outside thereof.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MARKET FRONT
REMAINS FIRM

Few changes were reported along
Tacomas wholesale market front
Tuesday as prices held up well 10
previous lists.
The tomato market was
triflc stronger Tuesday. Tomatoes
were bringing about S325 for the
Florida grown.
The price Of fish went up
slightly, a natural trend with Lent
nearing its close. There was a
shortage of razor clans Tuesday.
but more were expected 20 arrive
soon.
Asparagus. which dropped
slightly Monday. remained IN
changed and cauliflower was down
a little.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
List Drops Fractions
To 2 Points Jfe0dies


Utility $500. ESQ, off 0.SS
Stock sales Tuesday were ESQ.,
900 shares, against $4,000 Mon
day. Curb stock turnover totaled
126. 900 shares. compared with loe,-
900 in the previous session.
NEW YORK = Stocks declined
fractions to two points in the first
hour Of trading Tuesday, then NOV
ed narrowly in dull turnover. Later
in the day. leading issues came
back somewhat from the lows Of
the session, but the rally failed to
attract new buying.
The initial decline followed
setback on the London stock mar
kct. induced by nervousness over
the European situation.
Leading issues at their lows
were off as much as 81 points in
Chrysler. which sold at 71A. 1t
came back point.
A few wider changes were noted
in the list, including lngcrsoil-
Rand, which made a new low at
1921, off Al, and General Ameri-
can Investors, which made a new
high at 1857. up points.
Quotations courtesy Dean Writer a.
Co. Washington BLDG
Stock High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
To Ask Death for
WOman's SLAYER

SEATTLE - Deputy Prosecutor
John Schermer said today the
state will ask the death penalty for
Leslie Thomas Wheeler, 52-year-
old cook, when he goes on trial
May 10 on charge Of first degree
murder, in connection with the
staying of Mrs. Daisy May Tillot-
son Moore, IS, a, Auburn last De-
cember.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Apply
.1RTfDAT
TUESDAY. MARCH 20

TUESDAY MARCH ys
Mrs. Robert Fordicc, 1907 So.
35th II.
Mrs. Nina Royseth. 10Th and
l. SITS.
Clarence Lund, 5605 Mckin-
ley ave.
Raymond p. Hickey, Fort
Lewis.
Rachel Kitchener, 1909 so.
Yakima ave.
Mrs. Frances Zurfluh, 5203
So. J ~.
sherman Lyons, 232 So. SD st.
Mrs. Lee Carlson. 50: so. n 1t.
John Harry Mateljak, 1907
No. Nisscher NJ.
Raymond =. Lohrcngel, Wehr-
han apis.
Miss Myrtle Hill, 1908 So.
18th st.
Mrs. Irene Miclc, 45SI So.
Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Auditor S. Clifford
Davis to John Gray of winlock
and Florence Kofol Of Centralia:
Anton lutte and Ivy NJ. Pinkney.
both Of Cordova. Alaska; Harold
+. Young and Frances S. Rockwell.
both of Tacoma; Dom. Roemer OF
Tacoma and Marie !. Rinehart of
North Bend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW YORK a slow steady
rise was pending for Industrial ac-
tivity when new European war
scare threw A vet blanket over
the enthusiasm Wholesale &C
uVity VIII remain poor with some
indexes lower than a year ago
Bank clcarings are better than at
this period in 1897 90. Automobile
sales running at better than last
week Small farm tractor sales
Improving Steel and ore out
put TO hold recent gains Shoe
orders up on Nazi taking Of Bata-
Czech shoe plants
Most mems and womens wear
dealers report better pre-Easter
holiday sales Housewares IN
demand - for Easter refurblshing
Full fashioned hosiery selling
well, as are knitted gloves
Furniture makers look for large
summer business Electric
power consumption TO show dip
Bad action for commodity
markets hurts trade In rural areas
but better livestock prices an off
setting factor Building per
mits up about Is per cent over last
year-real estate sales growing In
volume
Textile sales better but some
mills curtailing output Tire
manufacturers confess production
greater than shipments but hope
for good spring sales volume
Carloadings to show slight dip
Lumber output dips as much as
demand o. Business failures lower
than a year ago Retail trade
still running ahead Of last year but
subject TO further war scares
Bonds-Contrary to rumors Con-
solidated Edison OF New York not
planning any financing operations
for either 1880 or 1940-this Off
cial Traders active In New
Orleans, Texas e. Mexico LIST mtge
a 5iss of 1854 Birmingham
Electric LIST a ref AIS of 1863
bought for yield Positions re-
tanned in y. f Goodrich LIST 4ias
of 1856 Speculative activity
evident in Associated Electric deb
4 rs of 1853.
Commodities-Trading opinion is /.
that unless there is an actual out
break OF hostilities there's no rea-
son to assume long positions in /
grains E. Since visible stocks are f
large, corn options avoided except f
for quick trading Due to I'M
certain political developments in
cot ton contracts
avoided On cottonsced oil,
J. S. Backbone of leading COM
mission houses - says: Barring
! erious political developments,
sales favored on all periods of
News Bits - Stewart Warner
booked 610 refrigerator contract
or one st. Louis apartment house
Current Florida citrus crop of
'ecord proportions Milk price
nut in New York City of q, cent 4
- i""i N"S idt Stol III ~ year
. Air Reduction and General
electric are $3.50 partners of
lew company called Weldrod
'orp.--to make welding machines
md equipment
Mems suspender sales now run
ling at five year high
american glassware makers send
ne wires to Bohemia Czech glass
makers to come here and teach
orm trade Piano sales aver
glng 10 per cent ahead of last
ear D.. British Lancashire cotton
Mills refusing unusually large Ger
nan orders; hurts because they
want the new business but London
links best not to trade
Niagara Hudson to build $50
niles of new rural electric lines
his year Only 81 of all Good
ish factory employees have less
han two years of service with
of each eight has
'een with Goodrich over 20 years
National Biscuit to build
2 1000, 900 bakery plant at At
anita, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

before Attorney Van c. Griffin.
federal waterfront disputes arbi-
traitor. RE was TO decide validity
OF employers charges that long
shorcmen violated their contract
by refusing TO pass through the
demonstrators TO load the scrap
iron, which is consigned to Japan
LOADING LUMBER
Tho Lihue. lumber freighter of
the Matson line. locked az Port
piers late Monday night to begin
loading 100000 board feet of lum-
Der Tor Hawaiian ports. The vessel
was sent here To take overflow"
cargo left behind last week by the
Mauna Ala of the same line, which
sailed with capacity cargo.
Delays of one day were an
nounced for two ships bound for
Europe, both of which were orig
inally scheduled To work at Port
piers Wednesday. They are the
Pacific Enterprise of the F'urness
line and the Valparaiso of the
johnson line. The latter is now
expected to load copper at the
smelter Thursday. and general
cargo at either Port piers or
Shaffcr No. . on Friday.
Sperry dock will be the only
Tacoma call for the Venice Maru
on her first voyage from Puget
Sound to the west coast of South
America. The vessel arrived here
early Tuesday. She will have
full cargo before leaving the Pa
cific coast, including several head
of fine cattle which will be taken
at Longview and delivered to
South America for breeding.
ships In port: Lihue, Port piers,
Venice Maru, Sperry dock Wind
Rush. Shaffer No. 2. Columbian,
Baker dock. Coya. smelter; FL Cedru.
81, Paul mill, Olympic. Defiance
mill.
ships due: Tuesday-Coast Ship
per, smeltcr. Wednesday -- Haniey.
Shatfer No. L. Peter Kerr. St. Regis
dock, Point San Pedro. Mccormick
dock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: Lower in dull trading.
Bonds; Lower; L. :. govern
mcnts IRREGULAR, higher.
Curb stocks: Lower.
Foreign exchange: Easy.
Cotton: Easy.
WHEAT Up !. In !, cent: corn,
off a Ia = cent.
Rubber: Easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

HNDON-The price of bar gold
held unchanged today at las shill-
tngs 5ls pence an ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Personals

ARE you taking good care OF the
dear Old Folks IN your family7 We
have equipped our Health Resort
for this type OF case, Rest recre-
alton and care OF their health
Trained attendants Call MA 1898
or 405 Rust bldg for information.
Glover Greek Health Resort.
SPECIAL TREATMENT for all dis
eases OF men and women Or
A. Ambrose. 405 Rust bldg MA 1888
HOUSEWIFE LOANS
Room 42l Wash. Bldg MA 67T6
SAVE MONEY on automobile insur-
ance. See George d. Poe a. Co.
RESIDENCE burglary ms. $3.50 year.
Healy Bros. BR 1877 7lB Fidelity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DIVORCE STARTED

suit Tor diVOrce has been started
in superior court by Eunice against
Edward Mcdowell.
SELL with Times Want
Ads JOHN DE POLO. 3l0A No
Sand st. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There
Is always good show at John
Hamrick theater. 3-9s-3g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS of lost articles adyer-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the arti-
Giles to the loser. go to the Tacoma
Times office, 9th and Pacific,
where you will be presentd with a
guest ticket to one OF Hamrick's
theaters.