davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
NO FAvORITE
 CHOSEN FOR
 $1O0,OOO RAGE
Cravat, Howard Entry and Specify All We'll
 Supported
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent


 Arcadia, Cal, March 2(UP)- It was six to one and a half-dozen of the others today as the natives turned to the confusing task of psychic-analyzing the Danta Anita Handicap, that Hollywood super production that will be run for the fifth time on Saturday.
 The dopesters and the dopes for opce were on equal footing. There was no star performer-no Seabis- cult, Stagehand. Discovery or Equi- poise-to rule popular choice. Con- sidering the $1000OO offered as bait. the western classic has drawn an outstandingly lack-luster field.
 Only seven of the 31 top-weighted nominees are likely to answer the bugle. Track officials look for 12 definite starters, with five more, per- haps, if the oval comes up slow or muddy. Despite earlier predictions, the chance of rain appeared remote. There was no denying a beaming sun. The outlook was for a field of 15, and fast track.
 The public has split into three camps. Some citizens prefer Town send Martins Cravat, Nelson How ards Gosum, Neil McCarthys' To- day, or Mrs. Parker Corning's Thanksgiving. These four have a habit of running best in the stretch, and a stretch-runner has taken the prize for four straight years.
 Others like the speed horses on the theory they'll be winging away at the break and therefore be less subject to trouble. These are A. A Baroni's Specify, Major Austin C. Taylors Whichee, and Edward Friendly's Jacola, the latter a Ally who once bested Seabiscuit.
 Popular
 The third group leans to the Charles s. Howard entry of Kayak II and Sortado, which probably will be a lukewarm favorise on grounds of potentialities and the low weight for the former. Louis B. Mayors Main Man, A. G. Vanderbilt's Heel fly and Fred Turner's Congressman have found little support.
 Cravat and Gosum recorded the most impressive recent workouts, the former clicking mile and 1-8 in :53 and the latter the fun mile and a quarter route of the handicap in 2:08 3-5. Both were hard held Whichee sped mile in 1::38 3-5 and Heelf1y 10 furlongs in 2:12. Others took their last practice spins today
 Entries will be called tomorrow with the deadline set for 10 a. m The status of the doubtful ones Don Mike, Quick Devil, Stands Alone, Star Shadow and War Min strel-will be cleared at that time Entry fee is $250, with $750 more to start. In field of IS the added first prize would be $90, ,700-or some $2,- 900 less than was won by Stagehand year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
STATE WINS THRILLER

Storrs, Conn.,, March 2-(UP)- Herb Peterson, rangy forward, scored from the floor with 40 seconds to play enabling Connecticut State col lege's basketball team to defeat Worcester Tech, 49 to 48, here last night.
 Peterson tallied 16 points for the night, Donnelly 16, and Yusievicz IA; for the Worcester team, McEwan scored IS points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Billy Burke
 Leads Field

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 2. CUP) The veteran Billy Burke of Bellaire, Fla, paced the field by one stroke today as the second round of the 54- hole St. Petersburg Open Golf championship began.
 The former open champion knocked six strokes off par for a 66 in the opening IS holes yesterday. His sensational round left him one stroke un- der Henry Picard, HarsheJ, Pa., who has copped the last two titles on the winter circuit. Burke had 32-34, and Picard 33-34.
 Picard had a tw0-strOke mar gin over Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y, who brought home a 69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
aterbury Day. At Bridgeport
 Jewish Center

Sunday will be Waterbury Day" at the newly built Jewish Commun- ity Center of Bridgeport with a bas- ketball game, dance and games to be presented during the day, and supper scheduled for the cafeteria at 6 o'clock. With a"Welcome Water bury, to Center" greeting on tis house bulletin, the Jewish Community Center of the Park City has given the following notice regarding the coming event:
 On Sunday, March 5th, our physi- cal education department will play host to our neighbors from Water bury. We welcome them all to our new center and hope that our plans to their day as interesting as pos- sible, will be successful. AS pre- climax to the evenings basketball game and dance, a general program of activities has been arranged for the entire day.
 Program For Waterbury Day 
 10-12 a. m.-Adult men t30 and over) volleyball games.
 3-5 D. m.-Intermediate Q5 tc I'D seniors (18 to 20) boys and girls paddle tennis and pool contest in the game room.
 3-5 D. m.-Adult (21 and over men and women table tennis and pool contests in adult game room.
 3-5 p. m.-Adult men and women (21 and over) bowling.
 6-7 p. m.-Supper in the cafeteria. 7:30-8:3O p. m.-Preliminary bas- ketball game.
 8:3O-10:00 p. m.-Main game, Wa terbury vs. Bridgeport.
 10-12 p. m.-Dancing.
 12:00-12:05 m.--Goodnight mad farewell to hte sweet music of George Kay and his swing orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
NAUGATUCK FLASHES
 TROUNCE ROYALS, 7O=34

Naugatuck, March 2--The Naugy Y Flashes won their 17th game of the season yesterday, trouncing the Royals 70-34. The Flashes took an early lead of 29-12 at the opening period and stretched ot to 38-16 at half-time and 50-24 at the end of the third Snatza.
 Jackie Ashmore scored IA to pace the Flashes extensively, but Johnny Brown with 12, Labriola with 10 and Capt. Larry Curtin and Darby g each played an important part in large score.
 For the Royals Fratesi with II and Raco 6 points were the best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
CROSBY SWIMMERS
 DRILL FOR MANCHESTER

Diligent practice, in preparation for an expected strong test against Manchester high Saturday night was scheduled by Coach J. O. P. Manherz this morning at 10 o. clock at the Crosby pool, where the members of the squad will be put through their paces with particular attention paid to the diving and backstroke events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
ST. ANN'S, MAROONS
 IN TIE CONTEST

Despite an extra period, St. Anns and the Waterbury Maroons fin- ished up in a two goal tie game last night at the New Haven Arena with playoff necessary before the team is decided to take on the Brock Halls for the state champion ship. Beaman's goal with 90 sec- onds to go tied up the game, neither team scoring in the overtime. B Bournival scored twice for St. Anns and Chalmers and Beaman for the Maroons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
COCOA KID TO
 BOX BOOKER

New Haven, Conn, March 2-(UP) Louis "Kid" Cocoa, local welter- weight, was signed today to fight Eddie Booker, San Francisco boxer, in the feature 10-round bout on 8 boxing card here March g.
 Bill Poland, New York heavy weight, was matched with Henry Cooper, Brooklyn, in semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
TRIANGLES TOP
 CADETS BY HOOP

Another close hoop game, one of the many playede this season at the North End "Y" kept the hoop fans interested last night, when the Triangles wound up on the best end of 28-26 count against the Cadets. A. Jacovino and J. Rinaldi with 12 and Il points led the scor- CTS; D. Sfroza getting five hoops for the Cadets. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Records

Records
 First high team single, Yankees, 616; second high team single, Pi- rates, 606; first high team total, Ti- gers, 1880; second high team total, Athletics, 1869; lrst individual high single, Manzo, 168; second individual high single, Paternoster, 165; vrst individual high three, Brick, AT; second individual high three, Manzo, 4l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

High single game-Princeton 611. High three-California 1717. High Ind. single-J. Perrazella 164.
 High Ind. three-J. Mango All.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
ONLY ONE FLEMISH

Gerry Walker. a member of the verdun hockey team in Quebec. has received only one penalty in eight wears of competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

RISKY BUSINESS
 Two members of the University of Pennsylvania basketball team wear glasses without guards on them during games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
SCORING STREAK

Angelo Musi, Temple university freshman basketball star, scored thirty points in twenty-two minutes of play against Wyoming Seminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02
Triangles

RtleTee w. JaCOVl1ld-IIIHt IU| eigt minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-02

with a one-game lead in first place (for a week at least),
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
JURORS INDICT
T.J.PENDERCAST

KANSAS CRY. No Tom ,
fendsrkas,. boss IT the Kansas
City Democratic political maehsns
for a quarter 81 century. was
Indicted today On = charge u fail.
nre "a pay income tax On saia.ooo
he sllsg.diy received whsn = IRE
insurance rate cas-. was settled,
The indictments charged that
pendergasi IN 1850 had srnrs
Income % 1917 sTssi, bat reported
only siiT.97sst In 1888 u va.
charged his gnes. Income intsied
Nta.sao. whereas he reported only
sssTa0.
pendergasts close friend, n
Emmett o'Malley, whe wss state
insurance commissioner when the
settlement was made, also was
indicted by the federal grand Jury
lie was charged with getting sas. !.
800 Of tho settlement funds and
failing To pay income tax ON that
amount,
There were two counts In the
rendergast indictment The fed
eral report followed by a few
weeks county grand jury insss.
tigation. IN which several promis
nent members ~ fsnaefrsst :
organization were indicted, lnclud-
ing w w. Graves, county prose
cutof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

Inbound from Europe with pas
sengers and freight. two foreign
motorships will deck at Port piers
Friday night to bring the ter
minals week to close
The ships are the Norwegian
vessel Abraham Lincoln. Of the
Fred Olson line. which calls 81
United Kingdom and Norway. and
the Dutch motorship Delftdyk Of
the North Pacific Coast line. sail
ing TO United Kingdom and Rot
terdam.
To Sail at Midnight
A shipment Of European cement
will comprise the Abraham Lin.
coins inbound cargo for Tacoma.
She viii begin work Immediately
upon arrival at p. m. and Is
expected to sail about midnight
after slowing plywood. canned
goods. lumber and so 900 board
feet Of logs.
The Delftdyk will be Idle until
s a. m Saturday. when she will
discharge consignment of iron
pyrites and load plywood and
canned goods. Completing heavy
loading for Europe. the German
motorship Seattle will sail from
the Port late Friday night.
No delays in the Point San Pab-
los coastwise schedule sre ex-
pected to be made as result Of
her mishsp in Tacoma Wednes-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
JURORS DECIDE
DOG OWNERSHIP

A jury OF four men and two
women In Justice Clarence Lay
tons court Friday afternoon de.
elded the ownership Of black
splts and cocker spaniel dog.
The jury found for the plaintiff
in the action instituted by Frank
X. Taylor OF Route l Spsnswsy,
against Wallace linus Of 1851
Center =,
The suit wa. filed by Taylor.
following a criminal action several
weeks ago against linus In which
Taylor accused him of larceny 81
a black spi,x and cocker spaniel,
linus denied the allegation and
was acquitted by Justice Layton.
The defendant held he owned the
dog up until last December, when
the animal disappeared. linus re-
cited he saw The dog near Taylor :
home and took IL back To his
premises.
TAYLOR however. had n different
story To tell. lie asserted the ami
mai belonged 20 him In fact, he
had raised II since Il was born on
his small farm. some II months
ago.
Immediately after the criminal
action was dismissed. Taylor
brought the civil suit and asked
that jury determine who Is legal
owner of the animal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
UNEMPLOYED'S
CAMP IS Open
2 Tents Erected on
Property Near
Courthouse

Declaring they intended 10 stay
until they are either given employ
ment by WpA or until relief al
lotments are increased. a group Of
unemployed remained Friday in a
camp on private property across
from the courthouse on the north
east corner Of So. 18th and C SITS.
The camp. consisting Of two
small tents with faded and dirty
American flag flying overhead,
was established Thursday evening
after a group of approximately 100
persons. identified with the Work
ers' Alliance, staged a demonstra-
ton at the courthouse.
A huge banner, hung TO an iron
railing which runs along the side
walk of So. G st. told the public
the camp was Governor Martins
Golden Jubilee Starvation Camp
No. s."
Similar camps have been set up
at Seattle and Everett by unem-
ployed protesting cutting Of all
able bodied persons off relief rolls
and pairing by half the relief al
lotments Of unemployaele.
Signs stuck around the camp
asserted: I'VE Need More Jobs =
Not Lsyoffs on WPA," We Re
fuse to Go Hungry 1T Is I'm
American to Starve.' and De
mocracv Is Not Starvation.
Approximately 10 unemployed
men remained in the camp over
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
DR., SCnAEFER
LAST LECTURER

There mnst ~ eaxnisAnse AZ the
differences between erivslisstlnn~
and culture. according 10 RABBIT
Harach I. TRIGGER Thursday night
at Congregation rslmud Tosah.
summing up the seennd annual lee.
iuse series organised and con.
Quoted by himself
"cIssissation. he said ia what
we use. culture il what we are
Civilization Includes the means.
xadests. scientific inventions. etc.
whereas culture Includes the ends
or purposes for which ~e live "
The meeting Thursday night wes
the seventh and final IN the series.
Lecturers have bccn members II
the University ~ Washington and
coilsg. ~ Puget aound fseuitiss
chief speaker Thursday svsaine
was nr. Marvin Senator. u tho
College ~ Puget Sound. who spohs
on the formulation % . program Of
creative civilization basic topic
~ the entire series,
pr. sohsfsr pointed aut that sei-
enoe has no measure " values and
/. only an objective determination
In direct contrast TO men, ~ho Tive
subIeetis-iy. 'ssoeirty.s Nc said,
changes. hi. dnes not progress.
Musical numbers included violin
soies by Leonard wssssrmsn. &C
compsnied by his mother. hrs
Sam wsssrrmsr and vocal solns
by Mas neiie Ruth cisymsn. su-
rompsnicd by Mrs John Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
SUIT OVER ALIMONY
HEARD BY REMAIN

SUPERIOR Judge Fred G. Remain
Friday was listening to arguments
of counsel in connection with an
action brought by Lou F. Fisch
TO have a decree set aside which
ordered him TO pay his ex-"lte
SIS monthly allmony. -.
Testimony Of principals involved
IN the action was heard by the
court several weeks ago.
Fisch married his former wife
IN Montana in 1916. In 1881 Mrs.
Fisch obtained default divorce
and was given the s75 monthly
slimony
Since that time. Mrs. Fisch has
remarked and il now Mrs. Dallas
Msrler. wife Of Fort Lswton
soldier. residing in Seattle. Fiscn'
TOO. ha, remarked and has three
children
Fisch asks that the alimony de-
cree be set aside. contending he
recently learned that at the time
he married the former Mrs. Fiseh
she had q husband living from
whom she had not been divorced
Mrs. Marler, testifying at pre-
vious hearing, admitted the ali,
mony money had been used toward
payment on q home she ana her
soidier husband had purchased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
I 5l&4H&[3%5$skN
Abraham Lincoln and Delftdyk to
Dock on Friday Night at Port Piers

day. local agents % the Mccor-
mick line said Friday.
Goe> 60 Olympia
The vessel. which bumped = cor
ner Of the new Hylebos bridge
while being flowed 10 the Pennsyl.
wanna Salt Co, sailed from the
Mccormick dock Thursday nigh,
and was working IN Olympia Fri
dsy. Repair crews will fix her
damaged bridge and superstrue.
TURF before she leaves Puget
Sound. il was said. No estimate
Of the extent Of the damage has
been made as yet. Her hun WAS
not harmed.
Altering her local work schedule
somewhat. the japanese steamer
Cuba Maru Of the Ysmashita line
now il booked TO arrive al the
Centennial flour mill here on Sat
nrday She will shift 10 the Shat.
fer dock No. later to take an
additional quantity OF flour for
delivery in Japan.
The W X. keever OF the Union
sulphur Co. locked at the Def.
anee mill early Friday for two.
day lumber loading for Gulf and
Atlantic coast ports.
ships In port; Seattle. Port piers.
W. r. kever. Defiance mill. Colo
radan. sperry dock Lake Frances
Tacoma Harbor mill standard Sery-
ice. Standard oil Co
ships due. FRIDAY Abraham Lin
coin and Delftdyk. Port plrs Satur
day-Cuha Maru. Centennial mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
97-@777-7777-7777777777
GETS IS YEARS
FOR CAR Theft

Pleading guilty To charge Of
auto theft. Wallace John Johnson.
Il. OF Kamloops. II. c. Friday
WAS sentenced TO Presiding Judge
Card TO serve Is years in the state
roformstory at Monroe
Johnson was returned TO Taco
ma from the reformatory along
with Chester Shade and Leonard
Grout. le-year -old Tacoma youths.
where they were under sentence to
serve ia years each for attempted
burglary following conviction In
kittitas county.
The trio confessed 10 Sheriff
John c. Bjorklund they stole a
truck. loaded with beer. from a
parking lot at So. 23rd and Fsw-
cett ave. early In January,
Shade and Grout were sentenced
10 serve IS years in the reforma-
tory for burglsrizing the Mountain
tavern on the Mountain highway.
Johnson was given the same term
for theft OF the beer truck.
Presiding Judge Card said 1t
would be up TO the board Of prison
terms and paroles whether the
Ia and l5-year terms would run
concurrently or consecutively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
SISTER MARY'S
RITES MONDAY

Last rites win be held Monday
morning AZ Pendleton. ORE. fer
sister Mary Miehelins. religious
superior in several missions 81 the
Franciscan Community Of Sisters
during the past Is wears Her
death occurred here Thursday ~
The age Of As
Sister Miehelins was formerly
superior AT 81. Annes orphsnsEr
here. where her work among the
children was highly praised. Pre-
xiously, she had served At two
missions for Indian children ST.
Andrews In pendleton and NJ.
Georges In Tacoma,
A native Of pendleton. she sss
educated ~ st Joseph's academy
there. She celebrated her 2ath an.
niyersary as . member Of The
Franciscan community on Aug. IL.
1887. and was well known IN the
Northwest for her charity and re-
ligious spirit
She Is survived by her mother.
Mrs Katherine kopp, and sister.
Mrs. Anna Rogers. both OF Pen
dleton. The body viii be sent
there Friday night by Gaffneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Gets Term For
Stealing House

YAKIMA - Dudley Durbin, 20
vear.old rancher, received a 10
year suspended sentence IN the
stats reformatory late yesterday
for stealing two-room house
owned by A. B. Schneider.
Police said Durbin built the
house on ranch property he was
purchasing from Schneider Later
he defaulted in his payments on
the land. When forced To move
last January. ne cut the house IN
quarters and took 1t with him TO
another ranch several miles away.
The contract he had entered into
with Schneider provided, however
that any improvements Dnroin
made on the property were TO re-
main in event he was unable 10
keep up payments on the ranch.
The court ordered Durbin TO pay
Schneider $50 and court costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
Three
FOR DISPUTES

Father go disputes Thursday
nixht sent thfee refeens IL TIE
city all. police ssid ,esiey
Arthur ]. Tut ard bis sen, Fd-
ain ]. Tut. were hsseAesi o.
charges % di~nrietiy eoadksct hS
Detectives Al FsfrAr and ciyds
stldhAm after siiegediy tsins
found engaged In a fss, flxht al
sasO IA. iith at. The effieef&
said sthes resisi nts Of The ssms
address ieiephnned Zoe rslies
help after hrepmiaK alarmed Al
the nsens actions.
p. J. t4xtnan VAS eHakrd ~
Officers Z. A Trent anA kosrcH
Savage after an alleged quarrel
eilh his father. Walter tAEmsn.
at the isticrs home. soas 40 y
At. Charged With hing drunk and
aisofaefly. the san wss released
later uroe posting hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08

LAS VEGAS. New. - Many a
gambling house and saloon keeper
In this wide-opon town found
technical difficulties today In
Carrying out his own promise 10
Close doors" for three hours In
the first city-wide observance nj
Good Friday. There were no doors
on their establishments.
The problem was being solved
by the stringing Of ropes across
entrances OF the saloons and gam
bling halls. which for decades had
never closed and had therefore
never needed doors. Some pro-
prietors found upon investigation
that they actually had doors. but
were without means Of closing or
locking them. Only n few could
be locked
From noon until 3 p N. today.
citizens who have boastingiy de-
scribed the town az America 4
Last Frontier attended church
services or s~armed the streets
without the accompaniment Of
clicking roulette wheels. the bark
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
PIT. A. And Preschool
Activities Of The Week

jefferson PIT. 4. will meet at
s o'clock in the school. Officers
will be elected. Panel discussion
on Supervised Leisure" Miss
Cantine will speak for Girl Scouts.
Mr.. Haygood for Boy Scouts, and
Miss Mcintosh for Girl Reserves
Mr.. Louis Nomelinni. secordionist
will furnish music. Final plans
viii be made for the dance 10 be
held April IA. Hostesses for the
supper hour will be Mrs. +. Moe
and Mrs. Grant Nylander
Mckinley Preschool will meet at
5 p. m. in the school lunchroom.
Mrs. Ray Killingbeck will preside.
Mrs. Lydall will lead the mixer and
program and Mrs. Marion Butley
is IN charge of the social hour.
TmuRsDiy
Whitman P.-T. 4. meets in the
Girl Scout room, Study club, Mt
o'clock. Mrs. s. s. Todd will
continue a discussion OF Family
Fables" by Da-othy Garfield Fish
er. Business meeting at 2 o'clock.
DR.. c. G. Trimble will speak on
first aid and emergencies in the
home. Tea will be served In the
lunchroom, second grade mothers
hostesses, Mrs. J. T. Wannebo.
chairman.
Fern Ilill PIT. A. Will meet In
the school auditorium Study club
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. ID. o Cooper.
leader. Business meeting at $50
O'Clock. Election OF officers. Mrs.
NJ. C. Laven. program chairman.
will introduce Mrs. Walter Nc
Haney and group of Mother
Singers who will give several num-
bers. Mrs. II. J. Rinker will talk
informally on Parent Teacher
work. Tea viii be served by
mothers of pupils in Miss Trun-
keys room. Mrs. f.. G. Erickon,
chairman.
Fircrcst PIT. A.. will meet at
Regents Park school. Social hour
at 2 o'clock. followed by business
meeting. A physical education
demonstration will be presented
by the school
FRIDAY
NIanitou PIT. A. Will sponsor n
hot luncheon for the children in
the school. Mrs. O. F.. Ecola will
be chairman OF the committee and
assisting her viii be Mrs. Milton
Maxwell, Mrs. George Haskins,
Mrs. Victor Jowders, Mrs. Roy
Price and Mrs. Fred Broekway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
CLOSED SHOP LABOR
PACTS RULED ILLEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO - The Call
fornia district court Of appeals IN
a decision today ruled in effect
that closed shop union contracts
are Illegal and IN violation Vi 'he
California labor code.
The court also made far-reaeh,
ing rulings involving jurisdictionaii
labor disputes and the rights OF
unions to picket. In the former
the court held that jurisdiction was
a right of government. not OF IN
individuals and groups. In the
latter it ruled that peaceful PICK,
citing is not lawful for illegal
purposes"
The decision was handed down
IN an injunction suit nrousnt
against the American Federation
of Labor Auto Salesmens union
1867 by 80 statesmen of the HOW
ard Automobile company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-08
FRESH nAlIbuT
NOW AVAILABLE

Ths FIRST week ~ HE haiin<st
fishing season nsuarht Erct sup.
plies On the fsnsA fish wsrssf N
Tacoma for Friday trade. Asa
IN this week end sefe the nfst
feesh itrs~i esnsi shfsmrs
Rssnr rtsm. from TIE eesss
beach were plentiful Tire Ccluns.
hia fsvrt smeIs ssasnn wss re-
pcYtea ended
No nrw strawberry shipments
were in frsm Louisiana bat sup
ply wss available Tor The week end.
Asparagus rapidly ~ss sr.
preaching the s~Ason law paint.
California Sfsss being down an.
ether halt cent In quantities Friday.