davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-17
CARD OLE THANK G

We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our friends and neighbors
who we're so kind and helpful dur
ing our recent bereavement. We
give our sincere appreciation for the
many beautiful floral offerings and
express our thanks for all help
fufness.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Sumner.
Mrs. Homer McNurlin.
Mrs. Mallory Horner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-17

X. Nj. Staff Enjoys Picnic.
Members of the staff of the Koo-
tenai Mercantile enjoyed a picnic
at Kootenai falls Tuesday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-17

Mrs. Gale Weidner left yesterday
for a visit with her parents in
South Bend Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cloutier mo-
tored into Spokane Monday on a
business and pleasure trip to the
oifxt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-17

Mrs Left Johnson left Friday for
the home of her parents in Idaho,
called there by the death Of her
mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-08-17

Mr.. Bernier and two sons of Spo-
kane arrived last Friday night to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pet
1erson and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
YOUNG CULPRITS
DAMAGE SCHOOL

VANCOUVER. b. C.-Police to.
day sought the youthful culprit,
who yielded to the universal child
hood temptation here Friday nigh,
and burned down the old school
house"
White thousands OF spectators
watched. firemen from two halls
battled In vain to save two units
OF the Queen Mary school. one of
the largest institutions in the city.
Before the blaze could be brought
under control, damage estimated
at $40. 900 had been done.
That the culprits were young
was evident.
Police found the firebugs had
used chairs to help them climb
through the windows of the inner
offices Of the school knives were
thrown into cupboard doors jars
Of jam were smashed and scattered
on the floor--and tins of fruit
were opened and the contents
partly eaten.
Because of damage due To heat
and smoke the remaining parts of
the school will have to be rebuilt,
officials said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
BY HENRY McLEMORE
NEW YoRk Putting the

NEW YORK - Putting the
sports shot here and there:
Talk Of a national open tennis
championship, with the pros IN
there pitching against the ANA
teurs. has started again but Il
won't get very far as long as
this country holds the Davis cup
when the cup departs Tor
Australia in a couple Of months
and Il it doesn't you have my
permission 10 shoot me and col
lect the so bucks bounty that Is
on my petit then the tennis
fathers will be more open To
reason the cup holding
nation always fights an open
tournament, because the cup
means money before l die
l would like TO hear one sensible
reason why the pros and the
amateurs shouldn't compete IN
the same tournament -.
This years prize for persist
ence goes to Frederic H. Rahr,
inventor and promoter Of the yell
low baseball he is going 10
have it adopted by the big
leagues or die trying / am
afraid, however, that the like
able Mr.. Rshr is butting his
head against a stone wall, be-
cause baseball entrepreneurs
have proved over and over again
that the one thing they don't
want is progress the very
fact that the yellow ball is safer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Pioneer League

The Pocatello Cards dead in the
Pioneer league was cut to one and
one-half games last night, when
the surprising Ogden Reds smack
ed them for 1912 victory.
Twin Falls pounded out a 1872
victory over Lewiston to gain
half-game over the idle Salt Lake
Bees and capture sole possession
of second place.
Pocatello and Ogden and Lewis
ton and Twin Falls play again to-
day, but the Salt Lake-Boise series
won't open at Salt Lake until Sun
day, with double-header sched-
uled for Pioneer day Monday.
Pocatello $50. 600 lol 600 ?
OGDEN .-..... 420 100 031-lo is 0
Gladsoy and Malone; Costello and
Goddard.
Lewiston ..... 900 600 oli-2 II 2
Twin Falls -. 3ll 40 02x-i2 is 2
Hall and Schimling; schubel and
McNsmee.
Boise at Salt Lake postponed; TO
be played July "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Cutter Race Won
By West Virginia

A waterfront crew from the bat
tleship u. S. s. West Virginia won
the annual Fleet Week cutter race
yesterday.
The West Virginia crew beat out
nine other boats. The California
was second and the Idaho third.
The defending champions, from the
bsttleship Tennessee, were fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Pay Final Tribute
ToBasebaU

CHICAGO The baseball world
pays final tribute today to J. Louis
Comiskey. president-owner of the
Chicago White Sox.
Funeral services are scheduled
at st. Thomas the Apostle Roman
Catholic church. Burial will be at
Calvary cemetery. Comiskey died
from pneumonia at Eagle River,
Wis, Tuesday.
Pail bearers are Edward J.
Fleming. Richard Walsh. Russell
Burns, Charles Ryan, Frank Whit
man, Jimmy Dykes, Sox manager,
Harry Ora biner, club vice presi-
dent, and William Harridge, presi-
dent of the American league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
|Is&12S&345433k1I
Edgar F. Luckenbach Collides
With New Orleans Ferry Boat

The coastal steamer Edgar F
Luckenbach. due in Puget Sound
ports In August, was beached in
New Orleans early Friday after ii
sideswiped ferry boat on the
Mississippi river and crashed into
a wharf.
Dispatches from Louisiana said
the steamer struck the ferry boat
New Orleans and the bow of the
ship drove about rs feet into the
wharf.
II began taking water immedi-
ately. Tugs lowed 1t across the
river to a sand bar. The ferry was
only slightly damaged.
The steamer, a l4.0O0-ton ship,
was outward bound for Seattle.
where she was due Aug. "a.
Plans TO open branch in Ia
coma are under consideration by
Wilson 4 Geo. Meyer & Co.. dis
tributors of agricultural and in
dustrial chemicals. according to an
announcement Saturday by Wilson
Meyer. president of the firm.
A branch office has been opened
at 1920 Fourth ave, Seattle. 10
serve northwest customers. with
r. M. Pape in charge. Head Of
fices Of the firm are In San Fran
cisco. and another branch !;
located in Los Angeles.
M. C. Nelson, of the ]. T. Steel
CO., said the distributing firm has
many shipments which move te
the Tacoma docks. The compan,
acts as importers for peat moss
calcium chloride. potash. lime, etc
The Norwegian motorship Abra
ham Lincoln discharged a cargo
imported by the firm in Tacom'
during the past week.
Seven ships worked cargo in tho
port Of Tacoma as the week drew
to close.
New arrivals were the Dorothy
Luckenbach, at Port Piers, ths
Agra at Centennial mills, the James
Griffiths at Shaffer No. dock
and the Tongass at the Smeltei
dock.
Others remaining in port includ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Plan Big Lutheran
Meet Here in Oct.

Looking to Pacific Coast con-
ference Of the Lutheran Inner mis-
sion to be held in Tacoma Oct. lis,
a conference to arrange details
was held in Seattle Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday.
Attending were " 4. Thoren,
Tacoma. Lutheran Welfare society,
chairman: Rev. John Mattson,
Ebenezer Home for Aged. Poulsbo,
vice chairman; and A. H. Olson,
superintendent Of the Parkland
children's home. Everett. secretary
of the Pacific Lutheran Inner
mission.
Principal speaker of the con-
ference will be DR.. c. +. krumb-
holz. New York city, secretary of
the department of welfare. ma
tionsi Lutheran council. The con-
ference will take up matters Of
interest to all departments of
Lutheran welfare and DR.. krumo-
holz will outline the national pol
icy for this program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
DADS ENEMIES
ARE SUSPECTS
Son of Massacre Sur
vivor Disappeared
Two Weeks Ago

YONKERS. n. Y. Ho.
vannes Dadourian. 16-year-old
son Of a leader of New York
City's Armenians. vanished
two weeks ago, it WAS dis
closed today. and his family
fears he was kidnapped. per-
haps slain, by his fathers
enemies.
Dickran Dadourian. Wholesale
clothing exporter, who came to
IN. United States 20 years ago
after four Of his SONS and a
daughter had been massacred by
Turks. was sure the bay had not
run away.
Hovannas had only x225 when
he left home the evening Of July 9,
to 20 to the movies.
The father took a leading part
IN helping police find the murder
era of Archbishop Leon Tourian.
head Of the Armenian National
Opostolic church in the Americas
and who was stabbed to death in q
New York church Christmas eve,
1888. Two OF the murderers are
serving life in Sing Sing prison
and seven others lesser terms.
II was recalled that Haiguzoon
Kasarjian, ~, Of New York. who
also witnessed the archbishops
death. was found burned to death
on Hudson river Palisades near
Fort Lee. n. j.. June Is.
The Dadourian family was cau-
tious in advancing the theory that
the youth had been kidnapped in
revenge.
Archbishop Tourian's siay-
en- were members Of the Taah-
nag. q secret revolutionary
society opposed to the Soviet
union. Dsdcurian believed, with
the archbishop. that the hest
interests Of the Armenian
people lay within the Z. 5. 3.
n. Members Of the TashnaG
want an independent republic.
Dadourian emphasized that he
had no wish to accuse any political
group Of abducting his son. nor
to revive dissensions within the
Armenian colony. He recalled
with reluctance the part he took
N member Of the citixens' conn
mittee which helped police find
the slsyers. explaining that when
the archbishop was murdered II
felt had lost one Of my family"
Archbishop Karekin Hovsepian,
present head Of the Armenian
church, has lived with the family
the past four months. Most Of |
the money left untouched in How |
ennrs' bureau drawer had been
given him by the primats to pay |
several bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
SPORT PARADE

and. through its better Visibility.
would make for better hitting
and fielding. operates against
II
To one who follows as many
golf tournaments as I do II IS a
laugh to read that such and such
player reached eminence by
great driving or pitching or long
iron play all golf tourna-
ments today are settled on the
putting green.
I don't want to get into any
argument. but in rating the
ability of baseball managers who
would you say had done the best
job so far this year-Joe Nc
Carthy or Jimmy Dykes? :.
Mccarthy has one of the great
est teams in history out there
in front Dykes has group
of misfits banging on the sec
ond place door with record OK
10 victories in the last 20 games
played Jack Doyle's recent
one round defeat in London re-
calls the remark someone made
about the Irish thrush
He oughts quit singing Mother
Machree and fight her.
If they hook up in Saratoga
in August, and the chances are
that they will are good, I'll have
to take Kayak u to lick Johns
town The South American
champion can go it, be 1t on
lightning fast track or one up
TO here in goo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
ProUide SI,5W,M
For McChOrd Field

ALLEGATION Of sl.0s7 .450 in war
department funds for McChord
field. huge new army airbase south
OF Tacoma. and $500 900 in WPA
funds for the field, was announced
late Friday.
For the new Alaskan sirbase.
location Of which has not yet been
announced. $500. 900 Of regular
army funds was allotted.
The WPA fund allotment 70
McChord field will permit reopen
ing Of projects which have been
down since few weeks before the
end Of the fiscal year in June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Mack to Continue
As Manager of AS
Observation-Disclosures thai

Observation-Disclosures that
Connie Mack, siling 76-yesr-old
manager of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, would resign as pilot of the
AS were denied today by Mrs.
Mack as somebody's pipe dream.
Mrs. Mack said that the veteran
leader, who had been confined to
his bed several weeks with a re-
current gall bladder ailment. was
almost completely recovered and
that his temperature has been nor
NAL for the past five days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

HONOLULU-S topw ate in
hand. an official timer today as
sured Richard J. Reynolds Jr., of
New York Yacht club that his So
foot cutter, Bitten. had won the
venerable governors cup in the
trans-Pacific yacht race.
The timer gave the Bitten the
trophy when the 42-foot ketch.
Viking Childe, failed to reach port
shortly after 10 IN. yesterday
when its time allowance over the
larger ships ran out
Each of the Is yachts which had
reached port-there are 10 still on
the seas reported that sudden
squalls and gales had carried away
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

ed the Pomona. Charcas and Fres-
no Star. The Dorothy Luckenbach
left Friday afternoon after a six
hour stay.
Ships in port: Agra, Centennial
mills; Pomona, Waterside mill;
Tongass and Charcas. Shelter
dock; Fresno Star, Port Piers, and
James Griffiths. Shaffer No. !.
Ships due: Sundar, Amur. Smell
ter dock; Peter Helms, Mccormick
dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Huseby and Wise
Each Shoot a 70
BALTIMORE. Md. - Sea

BALTIMORE. Md. 1880 Seattle
and Tacoma entrants in the
national public links golf tour
nsment. which will start on the
Mt. Pleasant course Monday,
shot practice rounds yesterday.
The Seattle contingent re-
ported: Bart Tsro. 70; Bob Lee.
so: Palmer Smith. so: Gerry
Bert, 70 Tacoms's Larry Huse-
by and Johnny Wise each shot
a 70.
Par for the course is y. The
weather was cool and the
greens fast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Softball Contest
Lasts 127 Innings

JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-TWo Johns.
town, Pa, teams today claimed the
record for the longest softball game
ever played-127 innings.
The first ball was pitched at 7.29
a. m. yesterday and after IL hours
and 80 minutes Of continuous play.
the Morrellville A. c. was declared
winner over Edgewood by a score
of 1913 to 81.
The biggest scoring spree came
in the 73rd inning when Morrell.
vile Tailed eight times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Sunnyside to Play
Wenatchee juniors

SUNNYSIDE. Wash.-The Sun
nyside American Legion junior
baseball team. sixth district cham
pions. will meet the Wenatchee
juniors, eighth district champions,
in the second of series of games
today. Sunnyside defeated Wenat-
chez, 1913, yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
TOrrenti0l Rain
And Wind Kill )

RALEIGH. y. c. Torrential
rains and high winds left five dead
in North Carolina today. Four
Negro children drowned at Char
lotte when bridge from which
they were watching the waters Of
Sugar creek collapsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Mama Bear Has
-Four Tiny Ones

YOSEMITE. GAIA mother
brown bear, breaking all
Yosemite National park records.
gave birth TO bankruptcies dur
ing the winter Information at
Glacier Point, 1t was disclosed
today.
The discovery was made by
a forest ranger. Two of the
cubs, ne said. are brown. and
two are black. Several twins
and a few triplets have been
born in the valley, but this was
the first set Of qusdruplets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
FIRM INCORPORATES

Among articles of incorporation
filed Saturday at Olympia were
those OF the Union association. Ia
coma. filed by Norman McIyer and
others, TO have capital stock of
$4,000 and 10 engage in insurance
and brokerage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
BLITZEN WINS YACHT TROPHY

sails and rigging and endangered
rudders and spars alike.
The schooner Geoanna, owned by
d. X. Washburn of Los Angeles.
also reported the presence of
stowaway. identified as Paul kuk.
uski of San Fernando, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JUBILEE'S BIG PARADE

their eyes. ''Never seen anything
like it before" they said.
Out-of town residents. including
visiting newspapermen. said the
same thing.
All the shouting during the past
five days and nights for the Golden
Jubilee celebration Was Justified
Saturday three-hour explana-
ticn--the Golden Jubilee paradel
Through streets lined with Ia
comans and thousands of visitors
from out OF town, the parade went
-colorful. spectacular, engrossing.
Up Broadway. from 18th To
Division. down Stadium way and
Pacific TO Path. the line Of march
formed a four-mile loop and every
inch Of II was crowded with spec
tators.
Throngs Thrilled
Thrilling were the $500 sailors.
soldiers and marines. their pre-
cisive steps in time to the stirring
music Of their bands.
And no less thrilling to the huge
throngs and to the approximately
200 officials and dignitaries seated
on the reviewing stand Mt 18th and
Pacific ave. were the many drum
and bugie corps. the bands. the
horses. the old-time. horse-drawn
fire engine, the picturesque tally
hos-snd most Of al, the floats.
There were more than 80 Of
them. interspersed in that long
lire Of march, and the applause
from spectators was like the sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

handled staging of the water and
air shows.
The Gyro club launched the hat
band idea, and is responsible for
the headgesr rampant in the city.
And the firemen contributed their
efforts TO make the bicycle race
one to be remembered.
Crowd Indicates Success
It's a great show. With two
main events-the pageant and the
great air show Sunday. il will be
part of the history of the country
il exploits.
The crowd that appeared for
the first showings of the Saga of
the West" proved that the idea
was good, and that success was
assured.
And the city is getting ter
rifle bang out Of il all. But as has
been ssid-the city's gain is one
mans loss.
That man is Harry P. Cain. He's
lost IS pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Pick Kittitas Girl

of slowly advancing surf as each
one moved forward.
Pick kittitss Girl
Major William Middlesworfh.
marshal Of the parade, led the long
procession.
Then followed in brilliant array
the 1s5 individual units.
Chosen as Miss Washington"
At the coronation ball, attended
by 30 county queens at Hotel VIM
throp Friday night. Miss Billy Lou
Schnebly Miss kittitas County
and Queen OF the annual Ellens-
burg rodeo) was impressive and
beautiful seated on a throne aboard
the official state OF Washington
float.
Miss Seattle, who will rule over
Seattles Potlatch celebration next
week. was greeted royalty by
Hostess Queen Amy Lou Murray,
a. the King county float halted
momentarily in front Of the re-
viewing stand.
Reviewing Stand Full
Dignitaries in the large review
ing stand included Mayor ]. J.
Kaufman, Harry p. Cain. general
chairman Of the Golden Jubilee:
Gen. C. A. Pennington. Of Washing
ton national guard: Brig. Gen.
Maurice Thompson, of the national
guard: Admiral J. o. Richardson.
commander Of the U. s. battle
fleet: Rear-Admiral J. o. VAIN
wright: Alderman and Mrs. Henry
Lyman Corey. OF Vancouver. B. c.:
Henry Drum. mayor Of Tacoma in
1850; Col. William II. Peek. acting
commander Of Fort Lewis: Col.
Francis w. Clark. Captain Dobbsie,
the radio star. and many others.
Gilbert Waite, Chairman
Precision drills of an expertly-
trained drill team from the Seattle
police department drew ''ohs" and
''ah" from the crowd. Nsttily
dressed and in perfect step, the
4l-man team drilled under the
direction OF r. H. Scbeible. drill
captain. Police Inspector G. II.
comstock. assistant TO the Seattle
chief. Was in command. The police
unit will appear in the stadium.
preceding the Saga of the West"
at s O'Clock Saturday night.
Also on the reviewing stand and
adding to the general attractive
ness OF the whole were Elizabeth
johnson. Jubilee princess Of the
parade. and Miss Margaret Fran
ich Miss Pierce County,.
General chairman OF the parade.
believed TO be one Of the largest
and longert ever given in the state,
. Eas Gilbert Waite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

WINNERS CONTESTByon
the
n gala
IL in
OF
baseball
Raene II TO CampD A
a
J. O
OF
Tacomam club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

eddy. The kickoff fund reached
81 800.
Golden Jubilee stamps appeared.
About 2 1000 were sold netting an
other $1,000. A carnival con-
tributed $1,000; the program fran
chise brought in another $1,000.
Buttons added $500, at ten cents
each.
Plans Produce
Jubilee ribbons for hats created
temporary headache. There
weren't enough to fill the demand.
Finally. more were obtained. and
25.000 were sold one for every
fifth resident of Tacoma. The
ribbons contributed another S1,250
TO the fund.
Plans rolled forward under the
drive of the various committee
heads. Cain worked night and day
on the thousands of details that
required attention.
The executive committee labored
as hard. Gilbert Waite on the pa
radc, A. II. Heath on Homecoming,
Harold Johns on finance. Irving
Thomas on the Mardi Gras. Lee
Merrill on publicity. Cain was the
spearhead. his assistant IN pro-
duction was Charles F. A. Mann.
Costs Mount Up
Theirs was the labor of love -
they didn't get a dime for their
efforts. but they were getting a
kick out of the work. All they
had to worry about was getting
the show going and seeing that
ii took in enough to pay the bills.
The bills rolled higher than ex-
pected. No income on dances. golf
tournaments. The Point Defiance
carnival cost $3.50.
The pageant cost 81 500 for pro-
duction. plus $1,000 for rent of the
stadium and cleanup. and another
81 900 for q stage and reviewing
stand. Properties for the huge
pageant. horses, wagons, trans
portation to the site, haven't been
estimated.
Queens Expensive
A goodwill tour for publicity's
sake cost $3.50. but advertised the
show in Pierce. King. Thurston,
Lewis. kitssp, Pacific. Mason and
Grays Hsrbor counties. The travel
ing Lynds were underwritten for
SIPS. Another $1,000 was spent
on advertising the pageant alone,
mostly in the county.
II cost $50 TO enter the two
jubilee queens in the Seattle Pot
latch beauty-msrt.
But an attendance of 10000 was
anticipated in Tacoma to make il
all pay.
Credit for the success of the show.
which seemed certain after the
curtain-raiser pageant opened.
goes to several organizations.
Clubs Assume Tasks
The Young Mems Business club
Joined in without reservation TO
put 1t across. The group joined IN
underwriting the expense and will
share in the profits-n any, of the
pageant.
The kiwanis club took over q
big share, with responsibility for
the Homecoming events. The
Junior Chamber of Commerce
supervised arrangements for the
queens hall and the coronation.
The Young Mems Business club
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24


CHICAGO Jimmy Hines, san.
dy-haired veteran from Lakeville,
y. Y. moved into the lead among
early finishers in the second round
of the Western open golf cham
pionship today with a 35-39-74,
giving him a 36-hole total of 143.
Hines was one over par going
out and three over coming back,
but his sub-par round of SO yester-
day was plenty good enough for
the lead.
Denny Shute, former p. G. A.
champion from Huntington, W.
Va. added a 1884 $50 to his first
round of 10 for 144. Shute was
one over even figures on the first
nine. but came back two under
by sinking birdie puts of 20 and
10 feet, leaving him one below
par of course No. l at Medinah
Country club.
Ralph Guldahl. title holder for
the last three years, who fell back
to seventh place on his first round
yesterday, went three over par
at the end of the first nine and
wound up with 1874 ii, giving
him 36-hole total of 145.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

Help yourself 10 extra cash BY
selling what you no longer use. A
Times Want Ad. will do the trick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Tennis Champion
Keeps Her Title

CHESTNUT HILL, Mass.
Gene Mako, Los Angeles.
advanced 10 the final round of
the 4Tth annual Longwood
Bowl tennis tournament today
when he defeated Jack Craw-
ford Of Australia, s-s. SIS.
So. SIS.