davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
COUGHING FIT
CAUSES DEATH
James Mitchell, 20,
Expires En- Route
to Hospital

Suffering from violent fit
Of coughing while eating a
meal, James A. Mitchell, 70,
of 1925 jefferson ave-, was
pronounced dead upon arrival
at st. Joseph's hospital Tues
day afternoon shortly before
8 O'Clock.
Police officers. who were con-
tinuing investigation of the man $
death Wednesday, said Mitchell
was eating meat and potatoes
when he suddenly began choking.
William Peterson. in whose room
the tragedy occurred, and Jim
Corrigan, an upstairs tenant, SAID
they tried desperately to relieve
Mitchell, slapping him on the back
and giving him water,
Taken to Hospital
When nothing seemed TO help,
Peterson called the police. An
ambulance took the man to the
hospital. but he died before it ar
rived. according to officers.
Police said they learned from
Mike Miehlidge. 934 No. Fife st.
a son-in-law of the victim, that
death possibly came as a result
of A heart attack. Michlidge re-
ported to officers that Mitchell
was subject to heart attacks, hav-
ing almost died of one a short
time ago.
Mitchell, according to police, had
worked for a time last winter at
the Park-N-Shop store at 98th and
Pacific ave, moving to the Modern
apartments. 1904 Market st, about
Christmas time. He went to work
about a month ago for Dr.. August
Mirenta on a place a short distance
beyond Msnitou. He is said to
have quit that job Monday.
Took Room Monday
He came to Tacoma the same
day to rent a room from Peterson,
police said they were informed.
A native of Pennsylvania.
Mitchell had lived here 80 years.
He was carpenter by trade. He
leaves four daughters. Mrs, Clara
Shannon of juneau, Alaska; Mrs.
Minnie Green Of Vancouver, 3. C;
Mrs. Edith Michlidge Of Tacoma.
and Mrs. Gladys McCauley of
Aberdeen. and five grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
new CPS HALL
IS DEDICATED

In the presence Of members Of
the board Of trustees. patrons and
founders. members OF the faculty
and large gathering Of Tacoma
residents, Bishop Titus Lowe dedi-
Gated the new yomens residence
hall Al the College Of Puget Sound
"wednesday noon. The slisdsy pro-
gram centering around the dedica-
ton Of the new building began
with a meeting u the board Of
trustees a. 30
A. IL o'clock = general assembly
in Jones hall. 81 which v. l.
Blaine. president Of the board Of
trustees presided. brought the stu
dent body and other groups TO.
gethsr for an address by Bishop
Love and the annual presentation
Of new members Of the order Of
Patrons and Founders Those 40
honored today we're Dr. Horace J.
Whitaere. a member Of ins board
Of trustees and chairman Of the
building committee. and Lee l.
Benbow. a former president 81 the
college
Representing Gov Clarence D.
Martin, Mrs Belle Reeves. sscrs-
tsry Of state. sposs briefly on the
place the college fills In the edG-
cstlonsi system 81 the state
Norton Clapp. president Of the
Cha nh~r Of Commerce. brought
greetings from that body. Refer
Ing 70 the new residence nail he
said II IL important because u viii
Increase confidence IN the stability
Of the college And enahls the nDild-
ing Of campus traditions
Bishop Lowe said dedication 81
CONTINUED On Page 4. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON-In down
town Washington and on
Capitol Hill Henry Morgen-
THAI is being cast as the
goat in the French plane
sale. 1t may be unfair to the
gentle, unwarlike secretary Of
the treasury, but Washington
never did specialize in fairness
TO cabinet members.
The inside story is that Morgen-
thau walked into the war depart
ment and demanded that the
French air mission be allowed TO
inspect planes being made for the
army competition. War depart
ment officials essrs. Woodring.
Johnson, Arnold and Craig
laughed at him. Then he applied
at the White House and got the
presidents okay. Next time he
met the war department gang, IL
was his turn 10 laugh. They had
to grant permission for the inspec-
ton. but. luckily for them. they
kept stenogrsphie notes Of the
conversation which record that the
military men insisted there should
be no secrecy" in connection with
the affair
When the secretary appeared
before the senate military affairs
committee TO describe his role, he
gave the impression that the war
department. not he or Ambassador
Bullitt, had urged the sale Of the
planes. But when and II the COM
plete testimony on this most mys-
FERROUS episode is published. 1t will
reveal that horgenthsu Is Frances
best friend in America.
The only explanation Wash
ingfon can offer for th- presi-
dents three deliberate affronts
20 congress - the Annie APP
pointment, the Floyd Roberts
letter, the immediate demand
for NOR relief moneys his
desire for an open party war.
He wants 10 break now with
the old fashioned Democrats
who viii contest his Domino
tion Of the party In 1870.
Roosevelt does not want to take
public responsibility for driving
Vice President Garner. National
Chairman Farley and Secretary
Hull-three conservatives into an
Continued on Page s, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
HEAVIEST RAINFALL
HERE SINCE IN 1897

Tacoma for the - hours ending
al z a. m. Wednesday had It's
greatest fan Of rain In over a year.
The total precipitation wss I.5s
inches. as compared with 25s
inches on Dec. 70. 1897. Greatest
rainfall for any - hours IN 1893
was IN JANUARY when i35 inches
were recorded
Rainfall here since the first OF
the year nov totals ssz inches.
an excess Of .7s inch
Storm warnings were lowered
at : =. N. Wednesday The fore
cast Is for fair and colder on Wed
nesosy night, With ineressing
cloudiness and possibls rain in the
west portion On Thursdsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
vIRGINIAN AND
S0lANA COLLIDE
IN THICK FOG
Ali. Line Freightcr
Which Was Here on
Feb. 3 Involved in
Crash in South

SAN FRANCISCO 49, The
American Hawaiian line
freighter Nirginian with 40
aboard wallowed offshore in n
dense fog today as coast guard
cutters sped to her rescue
after a collision AT sea.
In visibility reported as zero"
the Virglnian and an Associated
OIL tanker. the Solana, with 20
aboard. collided six miles off Pt.
Montara, 10 miles south Of the
Golden Gate.
The Virginisn received deep
cash In her hull She was report.
ed to have taken 20 feet OF water
In her No. 2 hold. Her pumps
were being worked TO capacity To
keep her afloat or from turning
over.
The Soiana. hess seriously
damaged. was standing by To
take off the Sirgininn's crew.
" necessary, or to aid coast
guard vessels.
The cutters Shoshonc and Duane
headed through the 'pea soup" fog
toward the scene 81 the collision
They planned TO put lines aboard
the Virginian and bring her In
through the Golden Gate II pos
sIble.
Capt. G, A. Norman Of the
solana reported his ship had taken
on some water In her forepeAk
tank as q result Of the crash hut
otherwise suffered little damage.
The Solsna Ia of s,703 tons. She
was built In 1891 In New York.
The virginlan IL well known
known along the Tacoma water.
front. Officials at Baker dock.
where she moors while In Com.
menoemcnt bay. said the ship was
here last Feb , Her cargo in
Guided plywood. flour. lumber and
other miscellaneous freight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
ALL Membership
Near 4 Millions

MIAMI, f1a.-President William
Green Of the American Federation
Of Labor said today the AL had
made a substantial increase IN
membership since October
Green said ALL Secretary
Frank Morrison had advised MIN
the quarterly secretsrys report
would show the federstions paid
up membership near the 1908 900
marx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Bandits Hold Up
Hotel in Miami

MIAMI BEACH. FIs--PoIict
blockaded all streets and highways
leaving MAN! Beach today TO trap
gang Of bandits who held up
employees Of the Blackstone hotel
and fled with deposit boxes con-
tanning valuables Of hotel guests.
Amount Of the loot obtained by
the gang, reported to have num-
bered five or six men, was De-
leyed $4,000 or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

BY rs to ~ vote. the governors
bloc erased tn. senate action Of
earlier in tho day In passing the
resolution and sending II 90 the
commission.
After an hour and a half 81 bit.
ter debate. tho senate approved by
~ to II vote thr resolution by
Sen. ". J. kyls. D.. King. left.wing
leader directing the commission 10
bring IN tax program.
The governor recommended In
his legislative address that no new
taxes be enacted. thus leaving u
up 10 the legislature TO psHs them
II II intended 10 Increase bis rec.
commended appropriations for pen
sions. schools and other agencies.
Kyle predicted the state would
have a special session Of the lsgis-
lature II the tax question xss not
settled before this one adjourned.
He sald the state faced n 81, 900.
900 deficit under existing taxes
The house today ra-fsfsrred 10
the judiciary committee Martins
three "Ht0psgap" social security
bills after Pep. James -. Melon.
aid, D., Whatcom. described the
measures as the "rottensst" lsgls-
latl0n ever 10 emerge from tns
senate
The bills. designed 10 correct
defect IN the social security act
revealed by recent saprsms court
decision and 70 assure the state ~
continued federal funds. came out
Of the unemployment relief and
public welfare COMMITTEES ysstsr-
day With . favorable report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
APPROVE FUNDS FOR
GUAM DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON r he house
naval affairs committee today
Overwhelmingly approved SIS
000. 600 authorization for develop
ment Of harbor and air facilities
at Guam, while the house prepared
for passage Of q 1915 600. 900 .mer-
gency ornaments bill authorizing
an army air corps Of $500 fight
ing planes.
The naval affairs COMMITTEES. by
u 10 3, rejected motion 10
eliminate the Guam suthorizst ton
from the Dill which calls for de-
yelopmsnt Of dozen naval bases
at a cost Of Ss5. 900 600. The
motion was offered by Rep. VII
liam r. Hess. X, o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
PyrOmanidcs Set
Seven More Fires

SEATTLE - Seven more in
cendiary fires were set in Seattle
apartment houses in little more
than an hour last night. Little
damage was done. but tenants
were alarmed. Although IL
year-old boy and merchant
patrolnsn have beer accused as
firebuFs the incendisry blszss
have continued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

WASHINGTON Under
administration sdmonitions
that the international situa-
ton IA volcanic the house
today passed and sent to
the senate a bill authorix.
Ing expansion Of the army
air corps 70 $500 planes.
That IA $3.50 more planes
than the army now Ia au-
thorIzed 10 have.
wAsmIssros--rn. assA-
irhsm Steel essnpasys shlp.
suiidisx Absi~ies. Qatsey.
Mass. Submitted M tswsse
bids speasd ~ ~ sssy s~1ny
for esssirnettsa u I've e.eo4.
fss cruisers.
u hid sii.sss.ses ss<h NO
s"s"s eess tne eSaSeaGe -
bath. ssd sis.sss.see sss ssor
ssf"etios 81 . stsgts esw1ses.
xv..xs.x
- 800. Ioyssf.o'a
~ hatssf ~ tsVnxs oufned
10 death today Ia = shx<k ia
which he 1as sleeping g
beverly PARK a<xr hkrs
boys butt the shaek ~
boards and Tar paper In the
yard OF 6. A. TpfchsIrs horns.
The youth vas sleeping on .
bed made 81 automobile son&
cushions
shsriffs officers believed
The fire started from i pspe
which the BOY was Behaved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Member OF Famous
Crane FamiIu Dies

Palm SPRINGS = Charles p
Crane. 30. former United States
minister 10 China. died At hls win
ter home here isxt night Of pneu-
monlz and cerebral bsmorrhages.
II Was revealed here to-day
Crane vas born IN Chicago and
vas = member of the famous Crane
family Of that city. He served ~
the president OF Crane company,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

LONDON-Sir John Simon,
chancellor of the exchequer, an
nounced in the house of COM
mons today that the govern
ment would ask authorization
20 borrow another f40O,000, 900
Isl, $4,000 ,000) to finance re-
armament, bringing the total
authorized borrowing to $780,
100000 tS3,752, 900. 000) over the
five-year period ending In l941-
1912.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

still is under consideration, he
was unable to make any state
ment.
Chamberlain said the govern
ment is keeping in touch with both
sides in Spain in case its services
are required to bring them to-
gether. but he did not think it
desirable at present to take the
responsibility for any particular
Spanish settlement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
COUNTIES ASK help
TO FIGHT N. P. SUIT

YAKIMA - Fourteen counties
decided today 70 ask the state
legislature TO appropriate $4,000
TO help them fight several mil
lion dollar tax rebate suit brought
by the Northern Pacific railroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
DAWSON RAPS
Z POWER BILLS

Commissioner Ira y DAVIDSON.
no, sufficiently recovered from his
recent illness 70 attend = senate
hearing al Olympia, Tuesday for
wsrdsd 10 the committee on pubic
utilities q letter IN whifh he warns
against passage ~ two bills each
concerning municipality owned utll.
tiles
Regarding senate Joint rssolu.
ton no, II. which would impose =
isz on nunieipsiiy.oNnrd utilities.
DAVIDSON wrote; al ihs present
time the municipal electric system
Of Tacoma pays approximately -
cents of every dollars rsvsnus 10
the city. sehools. state and nation
for taxes.
In addition IN this. TssomAa
electric rates are ths lowest In
tbs nation and this means that Ia
coma has SAVED you and svery
citizen ri The stats . vast sum u
money each year In reduced cleo
trle rates. This IL dus % example
Our system holds up IN the public
and 10 every electric company In
the state n II were not for our
rates. electric costs would be- nigh
sr throughout the state.
DAVIDSON, referring 10 senate
ball No. 100. which proposes stats
control ~ public utilities. asks In
MA litter what possibis y.ild se.-
son could be advanced for such
action
The control. ths Commissioner
wrote. -of municipal utilities h.
longs IN ths municipal eouneli
which governs the municipality
This is . direct Violation of the
principle of home ruiz ana cannot ]
BE- tolerated No benefit p0sxlbiy !
can coma from this Dlll 70 the pso- /
pie Of the community. counties or /
state. IL IL certain that the only
good coming from thls act would i
be 10 the pTisstsly-SwBed utilities,
sno would thsn eontroi tnS state
department Df public serycs 70
heir o~n selfish ends
In ciosinx. D4yisson accuses the
power trusts Of bang the lnstixa-
.or II both measures. ana urges
ne committee 10 kiii both bills.
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

Regarding recognition of Gen.
Francisco Franco, Nationalist
leader, Chamberlain said "as the
matter of recognizing Gen. Franco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Hitler Ready to Take
Troops Out of Spain

LONDON-Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain told the
house of today that Fuehrer Adolf Hitler informed
him at Munich he is ready withdraw German troops from
Spain whenever toher countries willing do the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

The decision Ia feeenmIt them
followed conference between
house leaders ana Gov. Martin
They we're expected To be re.
drafted 40 they would he mors
worksbIe than - they we're re.
leased literally amended 49, from
The unemployment relief eoni.
mittes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16
Senate Majority UGns
Ritter Early Defeat

OLYMPIA-rhe administration majority rallied its
forces late today, recalled Senator H. kycs resolution
asking the tax commission 10 recommend taxes and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma go. .......... tJ.o8i,0O0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-16

WEATHER AND TIDES
Fair tonight. possible rain Tvi-
day. Temperatures: high, Is;
iow, -. sun risss 7;is. sets $50.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Y Turn Out For
Golf At Stadium

With % candidates turning out.
tryouts for the Stadium golf team
have started. Qualifying rounds
for the team will be on Wednesday.
April 5. at the Highland golf
course Those who qualify for the
finals will play off the remainder
If the tournament on the follow
ing day at the Fircrest Golf club.
With five OF the % Candidates
returning lettermen from last sea-
sons fine squad, the prospects for
this years team are very bright
To equal the record set by the
1885 divot-digging team the new
squad Will have 10 really play fine
golf. as 10 out Of - matches
played last year were won by the
Blue and Gold.
The first match will be PLAYED
with Olympia April S at the Fir
crest Golf club.
Returning lsitermen are. Ronald
Hume Dexter Raymond. Bob Eoffer
Dave Doud and Neal Anderson.
Among the others turning out are
JACK Cooper. Duttor Hayward Bob
Hayward Prank Latohsnl George
Oszood. Dave Woodbridge. Gene Ne
son Bob Green Floyd Harris Bud
Black I'd Jensen. A. Lewis DICK
Bacon. Joe Lsnssr Jack wilson Boo
Elliot and Bob Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
TRACK STARS
FLEX MUSCLES

PORTLAND, Ore.-Track stars
of 81 Northwest high schools,
seven colleges and four universi-
ties and bundle OF national
champions headed by Glenn Gun
ningham flexed their muscles to-
day for the eighth running Of the
Hill indoor relays in Portland
Friday night.
The meet will be held in the
Pacific International Live
stock arena. sponsored BY Hill
Military academy.
Cunningham Will run his favor
lite race. the mile. with entries
from Idaho. oregon State, Oregon
and Washington
Don Lash Of Indiana will COM
pete in the two-mile. John Bori-
can. fleet New York Negro. will
also appear
George Naroff. Oregon pole
.aulter, will attempt 10 re-
gain the worlds indoor record
against such stars a. Earl
Meadows. outdoor champion,
and Cornelius Wsrmerdam,
San Francisco. Who recently
broke Naroffs indoor mark.
The University Of Oregon will
enter 2 seyen-man team.
Colleges which have entered the
meet are Oregon Normal Of Mon
mouth. Pacific. Whitman, Linfield.
Reed college. Portland, and South
ern Oregon Normal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
SkiWizards
At Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.-Thirty-eight

PORTLAND. Ore.-Thirty-eight
limber-legged tan-cheeked skiers,
the cream of world competition,
arrived in Portland today for the
national slalom and downhill
championships on Mount Hood
Saturday and Sunday.
Fresh from last weeks races at
Sun Valley, Idaho, the skiers tum-
bled from the Union Pacific's Port
land Rose at union station. cha
peroned by Roger Langley. the
Massachusetts, school teacher who
is president of the National Ski
Association of America.
Twelve titles are at stake
In weekend competition. in
Guiding amateur. and open
combined championships for
both men and women in sla-
lom and downhill racing. The
meet will also serve as a try
out for Americas 1910 Olym-
pic ski team. and the Fedora
tone Internationale do Skie
championships.
Today's arrivals included six
Swiss girls. Helen Palmer-Tokin-
son Of England: Reidar Anderson,
one of Norway's greatest skiers,
and several American entries.
More than 100 will compete in
the championships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Tacomans Await
Prep Mat Event.

Lincoln and Stadium prepared
today to send their wrestling
teams to Seattle Saturday after
noon for the Northwest high
school meet al the University of
Washington athletic pavilion.
The event will he sponsored
BY the university for the first
time. Formerly the meet was
held annually at Camas, Wash.
Six other schools are expected
TO enter teams. They include Ben
son Polytechnical and Hill Mill
tary. both of Oregon; Longview,
Camas, Fife and kapowsin.
Two undefeated wrestlers will
compete. both Japanese. They are
Iwao Takagusi. Lincoln 49,
FOUNDER, and Leo Kawasaki, Fife
135-pounder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Leave it for the Kids

DEAR NET: Once again coming down close to the
fishing season. which brings up the Chambers creek
proposition the willingness of the adults TO leave
that for the kids Last the Tacoma Sportsmens
club voted keep off, the creek. Now if other grown
UPS will follow leave Chambers creek for the boys.
the kids. well be doing the youngsters favor.
Chambers not what
formerly older anglers left it for
The youngsters. million Fred Justin
the
should Chambers creek by themselves Efforts will
be closed
the younger making genuine kids stream T. VI
DEAR tickets the SoIy k1eger vs. Allen
- boxing purchased in Tacoma?
J. H.
Dear J. H. At Lanes cigar store 9th and Commerce
ANDERSON rounding Of oldmers for ms sixth
"A No softhal brothers real
hard last year and found much
make annual
uo-o
will tonight al o'clock al Jim
Leshers doughnut factory. All oldtimer welcome.
THE drill blue and gold
display the machines will
accordingly When their drills perfected they swing
folks what twowheeed drill
Seattle has its Cossack and have knocked the folks silly
the
fundsd o K defray uniform expenses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Health Department and failed to
clinch the third-round champion
ship. Finance pinmen came across
with a four-point victory and re-
manned in the race. one point be-
hind the Police. The league ends
with next weeks matches.
Bud Mccormick rolled sos to
lead the bowlers OF the Eagles
league. and tied with Bud Robin
son for high single game. each
registering It's.
Second division teams of the
City league have their big chance
to even the race tonight. for the.
five lower bracket teams pair off
against the five upper berth quin-
tets. Caswell Opticals. in the
lead by two games. meets Don's
Pagoda in the feature match of
the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

NORLAGE
BY NORLA6E

Entries in the second annual
high school ski meet. sponsored
by the College of Puget Sound
were announced today by Prof.
Warren (. Tomlinson. college ski
instructor.
And automatically installed as
co-favorites TO win the title al
Paradise valley on April $ were
Eatonville high. not much more
than a stones throw from the
mountain itself, and Stadium. pres
ent holder Of the Olympic Dairy
trophy.
Besides these two schools. teams
from the following will compete
Bremerton. Roosevelt high of Port
Angeles. Puyallup, Lincoln and
Bellarmine.
Leader OF the Eatonyille
forces II Morrie Petersn. who
lives at Longmirc, and has
long been justly rated a. one
Of the most promising junior
ski stars of the Northwest.
Abetting Peterson will be Mel
vim Barnhart, Bob Roberg.
Ralph Harper and Gordon
Best. with Harold Parneil and
RAY Hurd named as alternates.
Dean Fredrickson il manager
of the team.
Wade Perrow, who has improved
rapidly of late. is captain of the
Tiger team. Other members in
clude Jack Pascoe. Bill Zeh. Ron
ME Robbins and Don Jacobson.
Dave Doud and Ken jackson are
alternstes and Sherman Whipple,
president of the Ski club, is man.
ager.
Members Of the Bremerton
team are Bob Johnson, cap
tain; Ed Holdridge. Lloyd
Pappas. Norman Peterson and
Lawrence Samela; Robert A.
Scott Is manager.
Port Angeles. a more or less
unknown quantity as far as
strength is concerned, notified
Tomlinson II was sending the fol-
lowing boys: Wally Borst, captain;
Duntan loot, Guy Montgomery,
Ray Lame and Neal Franklin. with
Laurent LamoureauX, manager.
Lincoln, Bellarmine and Puyal-
lup failed to announce the men,
bers of their teams; all three,
however. are expected to be def
mite threats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Salem Gets 1899
Coast Trap Event

SALEM. Ore.-The Salem Trap
shooters club was informed today
the Pacific International Trap
shooting associations 1889 meet
will be held here July 1923.
The shoot was awarded Salem
over the bids of two California
cities, according to word received
from Col. Q. n. Ford, p. /. T. A.
president.