davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
LEFTY GOMEZ LEARNS ABOUT
 INDIAN SIGN
Goofy Ati M- y Bring Heat ed Proie-is YanAee
 Rivals

NEW YORK, March 15.-It's a wonder that Lefty Gomez's goofy act hasn't brought heated protests from the Yankees American League rivals.
 While other upright, living and fair-minded player. were moving to spring training camps, Gomez sneaked over to the National Sports mems Show and swiped some point CTS from Chief Buffalo Bear.
 (It is our impression that such steals from the Indians were pro- hibited under 77B or the Wagner Act. But maybe we're wrong9
 Anyway, according to an Indian legend Pocahontas started, Chief Buffalo Bear was the first redskin to win double header Tossing for the Cherokees, he beat the AL gonquin Buffaloes and the Semi nole Bears the same twilight.
 So he became Chief Buffalo Bear instead of plain Warrior Whosit. It was quite an honor, and the title has remained ever since with Chief Buff falo Bear, who feeds it regularly and gives it a Saturday night bath.
 Gomez slunk through the crowds to Buffalo Bears tepee. Then, with out the slightest hint of an invita- tion he sniJatted down
 Disguised as an otter munching on sweet bark, I was privileged to hear their conversation, and repeat it here, rather literally:
 Hello" said Lefty, throwing sort of waste pitch, just to get ac- quainted.
 Ugh" replied Buffalo Bear, haughtily.
 T understand you're a pitcher" " ventured Gomez.
 Ugh answered the Chief.
 I'm pitcher, too,' announced Gomez.
 Ugh" replied Buffalo Bear, un- 
 (Gomez produced shoulder shrug that said: Why the heck should ! waste pitches on this duck. I'll put one across the dish that'll wake him up.D
 Chief, I'm looking foy three and-two pitch" Lefty said.
 Even the chief couldn't withstand the plea of a man searching for the 
 "Wampum papoose Ugh and hey n onny nonny," shouted Buffalo Bear.
 Roughly translated, the chief said he'd been looking for the same thing)
 But. Chief Gomez said, coming through with a wide pitch-out, what about the Indian sign? I've been hearing about the Indian sign ever since I was big enough to sass 
 "Ah," said Buffalo Bear
 The Chief dragged out his peace pipe
 Fl Goofy was game He puffed away until he entered daze, or maybe it was the "transom' King found the night he met Joe Louis. Anyway, in his deliri- ous state, Gomez reached for Buff falo Bears drum and began beat ing the tom-tom in E Flat Minor, very sharply.
 That was the clincher. The mu- sic soothed Buffalo Bear. And he confessed the secret to Lefty.
 It seems a pitcher holds baseballs in both hands with the first two fingers of each hand outstretched over the balls. Then he winds up with both arms and lets go.. One pitch shoots in, the other out The batter can't decide which to hit and finally ducks hurriedly to keep from getting beaned. Both pitches split the plate and the umpire has no choice but to call it-or them-a strike.
 Gomez shook hands hurriedly and sped away. Reports have it he was hot footing it to find Joe Mccarthy and see whether American League rules would let him get away with the two-handed Indian sign pitch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
TWO MATCHES ARE
 SLATED TONIGHT,
 BRUNSWICK ALLEY

Windy weather kept keglers away in the Commercial League play last night, and no tournament games were rolled.
 Tonight, at 7:30 George Brothers meet Brunswick, and at 8:30, Seven One-Seven rolls Emil's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
Mansions For
 Athletics

HELSINKI, Finland, March l5.- To take care of visiting athletes at the 1940 Olympic Games, 29 three storied houses are being built. After the games the houses will be leased as private dwellings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
Grimm
 To Visit
 All Camps

CHICAGO, March 15 = Charlie Grimm, former Cub manager, now a radio announcer, intends to visit every major-league camp tn s spring. He will work out with the players and will make several l5- minute broadcasts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
FOUR BILLION
 SPENT YEARLY
 IN SPORT WAY
Angling Tops List, with Tuning, Motor Boat
 ing, Golf Next

NEW YORK, March l5.--Amer- icas caddy bill is more than its payroll for professors.
 It is s70,000, ,0o0-exclusive of tips. There are 3,500.000 golfers in the | U. s. They spend $500,000,0o0 a year on the game, or an average cost to the group of $40
 Americans spend 100000 900 a veal on sports.
 Angling tops the list with $l,- POO 900 900 Other sports bills in order are:
 Firearms (hunting) s650, ,o00,- GOO.
 Motor boating $500. 900 900.
 Golf s5OO,O00,000
 Bowling-$450,0 100000.
 Skiing-sl5O, 900, GOO. Attendance group = s260 1000, ,000. tThis includes admission fee ana all normal costs for attending / forms of athletic contests) Miscellaneous 100000. tTfris includes cost of equipment and ex- penses involved in such sports as billiards, tennis, table tennis, row. ing, court tennis, racquets, squash, handball, fencing, etcD
 These are a few items gleaned from the recently published Fncv- clopedia of Sports by Frank G. Menke, 2s5 East 45th Street, New York City. In the books more- than 300 pages, Menke gives the history of almost every sport together with interesting and unsual information about each.
 i Other Menke data:
 SoftbaI outdraws baseball and Basketball outdraws 'em both. There were e0,000,000 paid admissions to basketball last year. Softball drew 72 .000 ,0O0 and b as b l l 60,0o0,00O. Football attracted 45000, ,000 and box ing 2,5O0,O0O. Tennis draw only !
 600 000.
 Biggest single days attendances Auto racing, 165.000 at Indianapolis on Decoration Day, 1858. Baseball, 84, ,555 at Yankee Stadium New York vs. Boston, Decoration Day, 1938. Basketball, 23.000 at Peiping, China, tournament in 1881. Boxing, l20,757, Dempsey Tunney, Philadelphia, September 23, 1926. Corn husking, 130,00O. 1885 championship, Newton, Ind. Football, 112,912, at Soldier Field, Chicago, Notre-Dame-South- ern California, November l6, 1923. Horse racing, 100000, last years Kentucky Derby.
 Field hockey is the sire of all oakland stick games.
 Next to field hockey, lawn bowl ing is the oldest game.
 There are 104 breeds of dogs. all belonging to one of the six major groups: Greyhounds, wolfhounds, hounds, spaniels, terriers and mas tiffs.
 Handball was invented by the Irish in the 10th century.
 One billion dollars is bet annually on horse races in the U s. and $lOo,- 100000 is deducted in breakage and state and track fees, at mutuel tracks.
 Joe Louis's punch travels l27 miles an hour. Jack Dempsey's had speed of 125 m.p.h.
 Jai-alai was invented in the 18th century by the Basques.
 A combination of running ana hurling was mans first competitive sport. Throwing was second and wrestling was third.
 And baseball is all wrong cele- brating it's Centennial this year. For, Menke says, CD baseball was played long before l839; t2) it prob- ably never was played in Coopers- town, N. Y. this year; and t3) Abner Doubleday neither created the games rules nor laid out the first diamond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
NAzI FORCES POUR A(R0SS
 BORDER LINE
,continueo rran Pasa ons' ]

TCOnuHutu IIFHH IlHBH S'F as his troops took possession of the ancient city.
 It is officially disclosed that Nazi troops entered Sloyakia.
 In Prague. Commander of the German Third Army Gen BlAsko- witz, has been proclaimed. At Hit- ler's command, to nave. exclusive Executive Power. '-- s'.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

The Hundred Years war between England and France lasted through the reigns of five English and five French kings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
on 

HAUGHLEY, England, March IS. -Parishioners here were asked to sign an anti-gossip pledge by their vicar, Rev w. G. White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

Brussels sprouts were sold in the markets of Belgium as early as 1213.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

In 1870, during the siege of Metz, dog which was accidentally locked in a room passed 39 days without food and recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

Glass-b blowing was practiced by the Egyptians more than 4.O00 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

Thomas Parke was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital last night for surg ical care this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

he had been receiving medical at tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

nContinucu rum rag>f Onej wiling to withdraw from Spain. But the canny Italian was not putting his M on paper, willy nilly. He would withdraw. of course, only after the war was over and Franco had won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15

organizations appears to outnum- Der AFL craft membership.
 AFL leaders heartily distrust the National Labor Relations board. asserting it has consistently fla vored CIO organizations. As a re- suit AFL has submitted whole course of amendments to the act and hearings have been arranged by the Senate Labor Committee.
 But members of the committee, feeling that peace between the two groups would end the fight over the act, have already ar ranged to postpone the hearings provided peace negotiations are started Some AFL officials have privately conceded that certain of the proposed amendments were "retaliatory" against alleged fa- voritism of the board toward CIO. These, at any rate. would be dropped if the two came to terms. AFL IN BEST SPOT?
 Which side will come victorious out of the proposed negotiations is anybody's guess. Eighteen months ago when they first attempted to end their difference, CIO seemed in the ascendant, having organized big steel, the automotive industry, and a number of minor industries, bringing its membership above AFI..
 It is likely now that AFL's posi- tion is the better David Dubin- sky's garment workers have with drawn from CIO in protest at CIO refusal to come to terms with AFL. Moreover. the Supreme Court e,o- phatically condemned the sitdown strike, one of CLOS principal weap- ons year or so ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
LABOR FACES BIG
 CRISIS RESTORING
 PEACE TO GR0Upl

6Ccntinued rom Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-15
MUS5OLIN! NOW
 RIGHT ON SPOT
 ON SPANISH WAR
BEAR HUG

nContinuco 1ro.n rag>f Onej
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
CLINIC TOMORROW

An early diagnosis tuberculosis
clinic will be held in Douglas at
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
TUNA PACKING
MAY GROW BIG
NEAR ASTORIA
Canneries Prepare for 80
nSeason-Mdy Equal
Salmon Pack

ASTORIA, Ore, March 23.-Sal-
mon canneries on the lower Column
bia River are rushing installation
, of equipment to handle record
, quantities of albacore and tuna
. during the approaching season.
Expected pack increases may
make the tuna industry here
equal to the salmon canning bust
-ffesS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
TIDES ToMoRRow

High tide-2:27 am, 10 feet.
Low tide-8:54 am. -0.8 feet.
High tide-3:00 pm. 1876 feet.
Low tide-8:57 pm. IT feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
CUTTERS ESCORT
STORM BATTERED
TUG ACROSS GULF
Boat Loyal Hedved 10 in
Icy Bay with N-Mile
Wind Blowing

The Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Company tug Loyal, is
weather bound in Icy Bay, accord
ing TO wireless dispatches received
by the Coast Guard cutter Haida.
Wireless reports from the Loyal
last night, said the vessel was an
chored in Icy Bay near Cape Spen-
Ger, with snow storms frequent and
a forty -mile-anh hour wind blow
ing.
THE cutter Spencer at Cordova,
and the Haida, in Juneau, have
been "escorting' the tug across the
Gulf by radio. the Spencer having
maintained contact with the yes
sci until the Haida picked it up
on the ether two nights ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
s O'CLOCK DINNER FOR
N0RW0MEN TONIGHT

A good attendance is anticipated
at the Norwomen dinner tonight
at o'clock in the Parlors of the
Northern Light Prcsbyteria n
Church.
Mrs Vena Crone will be in
charge of preparations for the din
ner, and a discussion of the Pos
sibilities of Socialized Medicine in
Juneau will be led by the Rev.
John A. Glasse.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
TO HOSPITAL

With grandmother Willy Lee for
companion, six year old Mary Will
liams, Klukwan native girl, arrived
on the Haida last night from Haines
for disqualification at the Govern
ment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

Today's News Tuosy.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

the Territorial School between the
hours OF and 4 O'Clock, Friday
afternoon, March "a, at which time
tuberculin tests will be offered to
preschool children and school chill
dren who were not able to take adj
vantage of previous conferences. DR..
j. G. Haldeman. tuberculosis Clini-
clan, and Miss Magnhild Oygard,
local Public Health Nurse, will be
present to conduct the clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
PREPARATIONS BEGUN
FOR ANNUAL BREEZE

Basketball teams and other or
of the Douglas Public
School are now having their final
of the term. posing before
the camera In preparation for the
Senior edition of the Gas
Uineau Breeze, which comes out
each year before school closes. In
structors Laid and Oberg are man.
ipulating the lenses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23

lengths and are powered with one
to 5-norse inboard air-cooled en-
gines.
Startling performances are guar
anteed for the boats and "a few
have been already spoken for, the
outfit holding special attractions
for sport and commercial fisher
men alike, operating at fair speeds
and extremely economically.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
SIMMONS MAKES
FLIGHT TO ISLAND

Three passengers flew out and
three came in with Alaska Air
Transport pilot Shell Simmons to-
day in the Lockheed Vega
Simmons made part Of the milk
route and took Mrs. Ralph Effner
and John Pendergras to Hirst, with
A NJ. Francis round trip to Chicha-
gift. Bill F1ory came In from Peli-
can, Dan Ketseek from Hoonah,
and Werner Poinketto from Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
ENTERS BUSINESS

Mrs. E. M. (Tex) Goddard former
Juneau resident, has purchased the
Holeproef Hosiery Shoppe at Ket-
chikan from Mrs. C. P. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
FITZGERALDS LEAVE

Mrs. Verne Fitzgerald and baby
daughter are leaving this evening
on the North Coast for Petersburg
where they will rejoin Mr.. Fitzger-
aid who preceded them there a few
weeks ago to prepare for the fish
ing season.
The family has resided here fol
the past five months, having previ-
ously arrived from Bellingham.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
ESTEBETH DUE AT
"a. N. AT STkA

In radiophone message from the
Estebeth, which left Juneau at
o'clock last night, the mail boat was
due at Angoon about 3 o'clock this
afternoon and is scheduled to ar
rive at Sitka about 3 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
BRIT. COLUMBIA
SALMON PACK IS
AT RECORD MARK
1888 Figures Show Fisher.
les Had Best Season
Since 1880

VANCOUVER, B. c., March %
British Columbia fisheries reached
an estimated market value of sl9.-
100000 during 1888, it was an
nounced today
The 1888 value is higher than in
any year since 1880.
Salmon contributed S14,400,00 of
the total, with the canned salmon
pack totalling 1,707,830 cases, lar
gest pack in eight years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. . . . n . . .
NORTHBOUND

. .
. NORTHBOUND
. Princess Louise scheduled to
. arrive tomorrow afternoon or
. evening. Should have three
. days mail obard.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to
. arrive Saturday. Should have
. one days mail.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Sea scheduled TO sail
. from Seattle at l O'Clock to-
. morrow morning.
. Yukon scheduled to sail from
. Seattle March 25 at 8 am. Z
. Baranof scheduled to sail from .
. Seattle March 30 at 8 am. Z
, Tongass scheduled to sail from
, Seattle March 30 at 9 pm.
, SOUTHBOITND SAILINGS .
. North Coast scheduled to arrive
. North Coast in port and sched-
. uled to sail south at 10 o'clock
. tonight.
> Alaska scheduled southbound Z
. next Monday.
, LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every I
. Wednesday at pm. for Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every Wednesday Z
. at I'm, for Petersburg. Port
. Alexander, Kake and way
. ports.
. q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
AIR COOLED ENGINE
BOATS WILL ARRIVE
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Two of the sensational new Rein
ell V-bottom boats which I. Gold
stein has taken the agency for, will
be coming to town ON the North
Sea next Tuesday. Goldstein be-
lieves.
The craft come in 16- and l8-foot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-23
DOUGLAS
NEWS
IND DAUGHTER is BORN
TO MIR. AND MRS. CARLSON

Caroline Ruth is her name, a
bouncing baby girl weighing eight
pounds, born at st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Carl
son. The new arrival is their sec
ond daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Showers Honor
Miss Mills
Bride-Eleet OF Mr.. Oss Is
Fesed ., Day OF Wedding
at Lakewood Approaches

A miscellaneous sh o wei
was given for Miss Mildred
Mills, bride-cleet Of Mr.. Or
Vile Ose, by her business as
sociates, recently. Those pres
end were Mrs. u. NJ. kaelin,
Mrs. Robert Peck, Misses
Ellen Sandberg. Alice Zelenab
Claire omsha, Elna Sund-
quist. Venda Sweet, Sophie
karnas.
On July 10. kltebsn shower
was given Of the home OF Mrs.
George n. Rose sl 1901 No. Verde
Members Of the family were pres
ent. mother of the brids. to-be.
Mrs. Lucille Mills. and her sister.
Mas Dorothy Mills. the rest being
related 10 the bridssroom-to.bs.
During the course Of the evening
candid camera pictures we're
taken. Attached 10 each present
small card was attached. bear.
ing a small poem fitted for ths
gift itself.
Miss Mills and Mr. OAs sall be
married 81 the Little Church GA
the Prairie. az Lakewood. August
zsth At high nom. The wedding
IL 20 be- very Informal with only
close friends and relatives attend
inR. The REV Hugh Miller viii
perform the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Is Hostess for
Mrs. Jensen
Mrs. Dsnielson Enferfains
at Informal Luncheon on
Monday Afternoon

School day reminiscing pro-
vided for a group of young
Tacoma women a pleasant
afternoon on Monday at the
home of Mrs. Robert Daniel
son. The affair was a lunch
con honoring Mrs. Arnold Jen-
sen billie Vickers), who with
Mr.. Jensen is here from Nor
ris, Tenn. Mrs. Danielson has
just recently returned to Ia
coma from Chehalis and for
the occasion invited a group
of friends who attended
Stadium high school together.
The luncheon table was conferred
by a bowl OF summer flowers in
gay pottery shades.
The guests included Mrs. Harry
z. Miller, Mrs. Richard Allen, Mrs.
Dan Ginder, Mrs. Philip FARMER.
Mrs. James Hartman, Mrs. Earl
Brantner, Miss Helen Jaeger and
Miss Margaret Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen have been
the guests Of Mrs. Ella vickers.
Mrs. Jensen's mother, at the Sands
hotel for the past 10 days and
will return south soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Plans Weddins
On July 80
Miss Fsrbsr. Mr.. Dubonsky
To Be Married by Rabbi
B. |. Treieer

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ID.
Farber of Seattle announce
today the forthcoming mar
riage of their daughter, Miss
Anna Freida. to Mr.. Harry
Peter Dubonsky, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Dubonsky of
Bellingham, on Sunday, July
80, at 5 o'clock. The ceremony
will be read by the brides
cousin. Rabbi Baruch |.
TRIGGER, of Tacoma, with only
relatives present.
There will be reception for the
bride and bridegroom at the brides
home. $40 3lst ave. Seattle. from
until 10 O'Clock. Friends Of the
couple have been invited although
there have been no cards issued.
After "A two weeks wedding
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Dubronsky viii
make their home In Beillngham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
.Nuptisls Read
In St. Leo's
Miss Dorothy Bye. Mr..
Harry Higgins Wed by
Rev. Lynch. July u

At = quiet wedding cere-
mony performed in the parish
house Of 81. Lco's church Sat
urday afternoon. July D.. Miss
Dorothy Rye became the bride
of MIR. Harry Higgins. Tho
ceremony was read by the Rev.
Lynch. at | o'clock with MEM
berS of the immediate families
present.
Attendants Al the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Buffelsn.
Tho reception for the young
couple followed at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Ole Byle al
TO SO. ] Of.
Decorations at the Bye home
were simple with pink snapdrag-
ons pnedominating. Mra. BYE,
Mrs. II. Higgins, mother Of the
bridegroom. and the two attend
ants received with Mr.. Higgins and
his bride
Mrs. Paul Lehman. Mrs Swan
Andersen and Mrs John Jacobsen
presided at the collation. table and
Miss Elizabeth Jones had charge
of the guest book.
For her wedding the bride chose
beige cotton suit trimmed with
fox fur. Her hat was black and
she wore gold lockct, gift Of
the bridegroom. and a oorsage Of
orchids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Miss Perkins. Mr.. Dolfsy
Reveal Wedding

The surprise announcement on
Tuesday of the marriage Of Miss
Eunice Elizabeth Perkins, 10 Mr..
Charles l.. Dolfay on October 20,
1888. WAS Of interest 10 many Ia
eomAns since the bride II n popular
member OF the college crowd. hav-
ing attended the College Of Puget
Sound.
Friends Of Mrs. Doifay learned
Of her marriage at party which
was given at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mira v. Il. Perkins.
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Dolfay Ia the son o. Mr.
Charles Dolfay Of Holden. lie was
graduated from Cheian high school
and attended the University ~
Washington. Mrs Dolfay was
graduated from Stadium high
school and IN addition 10 the Cob
Icge Of Puget Sound where she
affiliated with Kappa Sigma Theta
sorority. she attended the Uni
verslty Of Washington and the
Tacoma General hospital school Of
nursing.
Guests IT the party vers Mrs.
Lewis Bosn. Mrs. Carl Wheeler,
Mrs. l.. e. Russell. ArH. James An
dsrson. Mrs. Robert Clans, Mrs
william Fielding, Mrs Margaret
Cleveland. Mrs. W. cniliekspn'
Mrs Kenneth flaming. Mrs. Don
aid Hartman. Mrs. Preston on
stad. Mrs. Dalton Tbofne. Mrs.
Henry Hubbard. Mis- Ann stfoosl
Misc Frances Anderson. Miss Mar
ina Buckley. Miss Dorothy Ann
Simpson. Mas Ala Dolfay. Mss
Elaine Montgomery, Miss Eleanor
Rsley. Mis- Jane Rsmbys ard Mas
Evelyn Jacobsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
BURGLAR IN HOME
ONLY FRIEND HUBBY

Police rushed 70 an afarsss -
So. Bel st. a woman. retsrning
home noticed ths nor shs eft
locked had been broken open. me
yas certain q burglary was 10
progress.
Officers rushed IN No, a bury
lar Waz In sight, only the woman's
husband Hs explained tina, he
had lost hz ksy-so Kicked ia
tne door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-28
Mrs. GoIbrsith Elected 10
Grand Board, Y. L. |.

Word received in Tacoma tells
Of the election Of Mrs. Maurice
Galbrsith 10 the Craftsmanship Of
the board Of grand directors Of the
Young Ladies Institute. Mrs. Cal
braith. who Ia the newly elected
president Of the Young Ladies In
stitute Of this city. II In California
at the present time. having at
tended the Oakland national con-
yention July IS to July 20. In the
election. sbs received the highest
number Of votes making her chair
man Of the board for two-yesr
term. The hoard will meet in July.
1870.