davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Continued from Page Onel
those of the Massachusetts, Wom-
ems Political club 10 ban working
wives are 10 be considered. Miss
Florence Birmingham, president Of
the club said. when Mrs. Franklin
p. Roosevelt declined an invitation
10 debate the subject Working
Wives in Public Business. The
outstanding example Of the move
ment by wealthy women to take
women out Of their proper sphere
Of the home is Mrs. Roosevelt
herself =.
In Tacoma DIR. Myrtle Ely. past
president Of Business and Profess
sional WOMEN here. said People
have a right to choose their occu-
patton regardless Of sex. and stand
ing IN II should be based on merit.
not marital status. often married
women have a broader viewpoint
and are thus better In their pro-
fession. Certainly keeping a home
may well be an occupation, but the
woman who is by temperament
not suited TO II should not be
forced into household responsible
ity as penalty for being mar
ried. Her individual happiness
comes first
Quite another stand was taken
BIZ Miss Roberta Cohoou. attrac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

tive young employe in the bust
ness office Of a Tacoma depart
ment store. Miss Cohoon will soon
join the ranks Of young wives"
and said married women should
not work. IL Is their duty to MAIN
tain a household II at all phya-
eslly possible" The only excep-
ton. according TO Miss cohoon.
would be In the case Of women IN
the legal or medical field. where
an entire early life may be de-
voted to preparation for a career.
In that case, II woman ina gines
her life incomplete without her
career. she should devote her time
to II, not obligate herself with
marriage"
"A woman has a perfect right
10 a professional position. Rev.
Arthur Bell. OF st. Luke's Memo
rial Episcopal church. believes,
but If she is married II is quite
another matter-and II the salary
earned by her husband is suffi-
cient. she has no right to keep
another woman from earning her
living" Rev. Bell said he feels
neglected homes and children too
often come as a result OF too much
attention to work-the keeping of
a good home. particularly at the
present time, is good American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Y. M. B. c. WILL HEAR
SEATTLE MAN FRIDAY

Wesley l.. Rennie. general sec
rotary of the Seattle Y. NJ. {. A..
Will be speaker at the weekly
luncheon for members OF the Ia
coma Young Mems Business club
at Hotel Winthrop Friday noon.
iennie. who recently returned from
Europe. Will have as his topic.
youth Under Dictatorship and
Under Democracy" Members will
entertain 10 visiting naval officers
during the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
WOMEN'S GROUP
MEETING FRIDAY

GIG HNRRoR - The womsnss
society q Memorial Presbyterian
church VIII gather Friday after
noon AZ the horse 81 Mrs. L ~
Holt.
The Gig Hsreor Oranges, nbar-
dlnafe No. ssA and Juvenile No.
isa win omit their second July
session. meeting again August 4
The adult group has made plans
for sharing in the entertainment ~
the Pierce County Pomona Grange
when that group visits Peninsula
Pomona Grange At the Giencovs
hall August 3
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alien az hur-
ley are parents Of = son horn We'd
nesday morning al the GIG Harbor
hospital
A guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hunger Is their niece. Miss Doris
Inn Of Portland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
CAPT. DOBBS|E
WILL Be N. c.
Radio Star to Lead
Programs Listed
for 3 Days

Hugh Barrett Dobbs. who Is
much better known TO millions Of
radio fans as Capt. Dobhsie, has
a stiff program lined up during
the closing days Of the Golden
Jubilee celebration.
The radio star will be master of
ceremonies at the Homecoming din
ner Thursday night, at the queens
banquet Friday night; he viii be
heard over a nationwide hook up
at the all-state salmon barbecue
Saturday afternoon at Point De-
fiance. and will be on the reviewing
stand for the bicycle parade Fri
day morning and for the main pa
rade Saturday.
The captain of the ship Of JOY
has the distinction OF being one
of radios earliest performers. II
was in 1918 that he began a set
ting-up exercise program over a
California station. He didn't be-
come famous, however. until. as
he says. he began giving spiritual
setting-up exercises as well as
looking out for the physical we'll
being of his listeners.
Dobbsie first came to the Pa
cifie Northwest early in the 1eOo's,
living yariously in Seattle. Tacoma,
with one trip TO Alaska. He re-
calls the opening of the Tacoma
stadium. noting that at the time,
eyes of the nation were turned
upon II with awe as IL was one
of the first natural stsdiums in the
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
MANY, NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
Of BACkACHES
This Old Tysssasss Oftss
Briass Happy Relief

Assy s1gissFs Y,issrs s.xx.ax ks<ss<k<
ss4st IL eaf~ ta<Y ciaf>fsr TAT tts fssi "a IA
= isssf uospis nay 10 tired st1e.fs
las sz1ns5 sss = atsfs lad ssy II tssisx
> t1ssncs II sazis.
fres4snt % s<snsy pses.sss rftA sasftis1
aa1 ssfasax ssess tesrs may - sennssxlns
sfgnx Nith yosz 41Dssa e bladder.
shea oss 70 filsssion4l iasnsy ossosdsss. 49,
- ire Gauss a E2ExsaE bsssaeks. Fh.4aAffs
fsAlsas leg pains. les a D<y srd ssssxF, sss-
Gag ~ nishts, sseli,es. gs1ii1eat 1zas9.r gks
syes. t.sdsshss sad dlfsiness.
Dent vs5ti Asx yoaT erasxast fof D..n,s
Plias. assd ssee>asfslly ~ nli1sons ~ oTsr -
Y.ars. Jhsy give happy rsisef snd al kslp fas
- nliss ~ ssan.F fIstss hsifn cut pal.Snzs1s
.ssts ifs1s seaf blsod. Get Dsaa Pa sas,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21


ism. the patriotic thing for = we-
man. Let her he professionally
independent. but no, at the expense
and discomfort OF her family" he
concluded.
Some married women are able
TO perform real service in stay
ing with their work after matri-
mony. but others deprive feminine
associates OF Jobs. was the state
ment of Nr~. L. v. Isases. vice
president Of Washington state
Parent Teacher association. who
believes marriage. though = career
in itself, can be combined with
business successfully, since not all
women are fitted TO home respon-
sibilities as a fun time occupation.
In many cases II Is better to
employ someone in the home she
said. - the matter has many
sides. OF course"
Mrs. J. Frank liby's opinion. a.
housewife and mother. IN also
the traditional belief the womans
first place Is IN the home. what
ever the circumstances. Only when
extreme necessity arises should
she step out TO compete for posi-
lions with single women and even
men at times.
A firm believer In the equality
OF the sexes Is Mrs. Dorothy
Heath. buyer In Tacoma store.
Most working women have much
more than a selfish motif In con-
tinuing To work after marriage
she said. III there are children. Of
course they must come first II
not. a woman should be permitted
to work II she wishes. Mrs. Heath
disagreed with the opinion that
single women generally are fight.
ing the increase Of married wo-
men in industry and business.
II is the contention of Charles
l.. Hufford. department store presi-
dent, that every single woman
should have the opportunity OF
training for a profession as much
as a man should. ~ that in an
emergency she will after marriage
be equipped TO meet circumstances
The home should come first, once
she Is married. unless her work
Is of the sort which In an outstand-
ing asset TO the community. "usu-
ally" Hufford said. women who
keep working after marriage con-
tinue for only a short time and
gradually put home activities fore
most" In certain positions the
woman. married or not. Ia just a.
capable ss a man and IL entitled
to her place, Hufford asserted. In
others, no matter how capable. .
woman cannot command the re-
spect accorded a man.
Ability should not become stag
nant." Mrs. Wallace siefert tEfh~l
MacFsriandD declared. In her sup
PIT VI h'afitrN VVahtH ~ RtV1s@
sionsi fields on equal ground with
men and single women. Don't let
brains 20 TO waste when a home
and career can be combined sur
cessfully - working should make
no difference II there Ia proper
respect between husband and wife
for each others talent.
Mrs. Siefert. manager for scores
Of artist concert series In Tzeoms
Tor many seasons. believes. how
ever, that in ordinary shop or Of
fice work the single woman shoIId
be given preference unless there
is financial need. Too. n there are
small children. home management
should be a womsns frat concern
rather than her job.
Tacoma's genial Golden Juhalee
chairman. Harry Cain. also put
Individual ability first. II the
married woman has talent for her
york. the sky IL the limit for
What she should 10 allowed 10 %
with n ability must govern all
actions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21
Boy, IL, Held for
Murder of Girl, /

LoNDON--A iS-year-old Inn
don boy has been committed for
trial At Old Bailey on a charge ef
murder, AT the local Juvenile
court IL was stated that the boy
had confessed 10 strsngling .
four-year-old girl. whose body he
had hidden in a sack in the eonser-
vstory at his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

ssEz. hasn't missed has army -
charge. Ne y informed hereby III
~ hss lnss ".
TIE document. showing sa@s
s~.n~sn ~sss discharges fsum re
army Al Fort t<wa Fee. =. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

-. fsund Wednesday sft<rHsz@
~ vsr><ns tsiesea< ~ 100 - /.
= Ae turned Il ever - Sheriff
lena G. nn~kiuee ~hs = HAis1snx
a FER swHn~pn wher ~ s'f<nEsfs<~
Asns<lf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

II I.ieweiiyn A. SWANSEA. for
merry Of Company v. ssh Engin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-21

Piss IN say-hsrs snd pis, -. co
jsf kser, clearer reception. thsnh'
- 'hs ssiii-ia Sspsr tsrisi ssstss.
bsilt ts receive I-i.si,i.a sssss,
Ac-DS ep.r.fisn- HssSss-s vsl.
nst sshisss vish earring hsadls.
Trss<.asss vsl.s.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
CLEARANCE! Dinette Furniture


4J'
Friday Only!
300 to selI-ond they'll
40 like hot cokes! One
2-quort lip pitcher with
six matching glasses in
two-coIor pattern on clear
glass.
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1939-03-02

.S24.o5 to S34.o5 Club
Chair covered in royon
and cotton and mohoir
frieze e-------S15
1895 to Sl2.o5 Solid
Maple Wing Choir covered
in pIoids los sketcned) IS
-S29.o5 to $34.e5 Loose
Pillow Back and Borrel
Chair in cotton topestry
or cotton and royon DAM
osk ---------S $40
-S24.95 to S2o.o5 Modern
Club Chair covered in COT
ton topestY los sketched)
SIS
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Left AS fresh as q daisy is this snr1np
lrock with modish lingerie detail to accent
It's dainty charm. The frilly bow at the
high square neckline tops the set-in front
panel OF the same trimming material Pat
tern No. H-3362 is designed for sizes IA,
16, l8 20, 40 and AZ '32 to AZ bustD Size
Is requires 3N yards of 44-inch fabric,
SO yards of banding and 10 yards Of
edging
Evening star., 1939-03-19

Here's charming. semi-formal frock for
young girls that uses impressed pleats and
other style details to achieve the utmost
smartness without being too positively grown
up. Daughter will be as delighted with it as
Deanna Durbin. who wears it, Send for
Pattern No. H-3355 designed for sizes II,
l3. IS. II and 10 t29 to 81 bustD Size l3
requires 5 yards of 39-inch material
Evening star., 1939-03-19

The Llncoln>Zephyr is the only 12>cylinder car
at medium price. All journeys are tireless-and
thrifty Owners report IA to 18 miles to the gallon
Your safety, on short trips or long ones, is
built into the cars unique construction Steel
trusses, in all closed types, form framework
like an arch BRIDGE
Steel panels are welded to it-a light structure,
for efficiency, and safe one. This unt>body>and>
Evening star., 1939-03-19

CARS are like people-the first impression counts!
You are right when you say your new car must
be styled up>to>theminute
But 80
Look at value beneath the outward beauty also!
The Lincoln>Zephyr is today's style leader. But
its modern performance convinces that value goes
clear on through!
ride is all the evidence you need of this.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

"lPor que 10 mat6 Vd. ?" Sc lie
pregunt6 al jovenzuelo.
mo 10 SCI, solloz6. "Era bue-
no conmigo. Yo estaba cargado
de 'rollos'. S1bitamente decidi
tirarle".
Hace pocos meses fu6 encon-
trado vagando por las GALES de
una pequela poblaci6n de Ohio,
un muchacho de ounce amos con
su mente trastornada por la ma
riihuana. La policia supo que ha-
bia obtenido la droga en- un ga
rage.
Inlay algunos otros mucha-
chos de la escuela que obtienen
sus cigarros alli?" Sc lie pregun-
to.
"Seguramente. Conozco ounce
o veinte, quizas mas. EstQy con-
tando solamente mis- amigos.
FL garage fue asaltado por Ia
policfa. Tres hombres fuerom
arrestados y diez y echo libras
de marihuana fueron captura-
das.
"Habiamos estado contando
con abandonar ell picaro nego-
cio", dijo uno de los traficantes
al policia que 10 arrest6. "Estos
muchachos nos tenian asusta-
dos. Despues que los iniciamos
en- ell consume de la yerba, nos
parecio dinero facil durante un
TEMPO. Entonces comenzaroli
a desear cada vez mas y mas
cantidad, y 81 no la teniamos
para darsela Sc volvian violen-
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

de segunda ensenanza en- la par
tie baja de la cirdad. Sus exiztel
cias de la yerba provenfan de
Texas y consistfan, cuando fut
capturado, de sufIciente can't.
dad de marihuana para fabri-
car centenares de cigarros.
En- New Orlenas, de 437 per.
sonas de diversas edades que ma
bfan sido arrestadas por causa
de una extensa variedad de cri-
menes, 1875 eran aficionadas a
la droga. de 81 homicidas, ha-
bfa II qre usaban la marihua-
ma, Y de 1913 ladrones sentencia-
dos, "a eran consumidores a.
ia yerba".
/ Uno de los primeros lugares
en- que la marihuana encontr5
una Immediate bienvenida fue
en- la entertainments congestio-
NADIA secci6n de New York. En-
ire aqrellos que primeramente
la introdrjeron alli, estaban al
guncs mlsicos que habfan trail
do ell habito hacia ell norte con
ell advenimiento de la mdsica
'tcaliente" que exigia ejecutan-
tes de exceptional habilidad, es-
pecialmente en- la improVisi6n.
A 10 largo de la frontera meji-
cana Y en- las ciudades de puer-
tos de mar era cosa sabida desde
hacfa tempo que Ell m6s;co que
deseaba lograr los mas "calien-
ties" efectos de ST juego con el
instrumento frecuentemente a.
cudia a la marihuana en- busca
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

tos. va cerca del final, tenfamo.
Ell tenor de que alguno de ellos
Sc cargara de 'droga y nos mata'
"a a todos. No habfa en- clio ma.
ola de divertido'.
No hace mucho tempo una
muchacha de ounce amos Sc es-
car6 de su casa en- Muskegon,
Michigan, siendo despues arres-
tada en- compania de cinco hon.
bres j6venes en- una guarida de
fumadores de. marlhuana en- De
troit. I'm hombre y su mujer e
ran los mantenedores del lugar.
Cuantos muchaehos habian fu-
mado ALI la marihuana, es alg1
que nunca podra saberse. Habfa
a mano sesenta cigarros, alimen-
to suflclente para seSenta asesi-
natos.
I'm peri6dico en- st. Louis re-
porto, despues de una investiga-
ci6n este ano, que habia descu-
bierto "guaridas" de marihuana
frecrentadas todas elias por mu
chachos de la edad de segunda
~ensenanza. Parecidas ihistorias
v%inieron de Missouri, Ohio, Lui-
siana, Colorado: en- resumen,
de costa a costa,
En- Birmingham, Alabama,
un vendedor de tamales calien-
ties habia deambulado por la ciu
dad con su caro- drrante cinco
amos, y durante una gran parte
de csc tempo habia estado ven-
diendo cigarros de marihuana a
los estudiantes de una escuela
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

111
Isl 20 hubiese matado a al
guien en- uno de esos casos, no
10 hubiese sabido nunca". Ex-
plic6 uno de los j6venes. "A We
ces TODD estaba terminado antes
de que 70 me desc cuenta de
que hsbfa Testado fuera de mi
habitaci6m".
En- csc modo de actuar radi-
ca mucha de la crueldad de la
marihuana, especialmente en- su
ataque contra la juventud. FL IN
maduro cerebro del joven es un
conglomerado de imulsos, sobre
los cuales Ell "desconocido po-
der de la droga act1a como un
cast arrollador estimulante.
Hay en- los archives numerosos
casos, como ell de un muchacho
de Atlanta que rob6 miles de pc
SOS en- joyas y effective de la ca
ia de seguridad de su padre. De
la edad escolar de seguna ense-
nanza, este muchacho aparente-
mente estaba encaminado a una
carrera honrada y llena de EXT
to. G~radualmente, sin embargo,
su padre observe en- el un cam
bio. Tras de accesos de estreme-
cimientos y nerviosidad, ell mu-
chacho entraba en- periodos en-
los cuales asumia unos modales
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

de auxilio.
La raz6n para clio era Ia de
que la marihuana tiene Tn extra
10 efecto de exaltaci6n sobre las
sensibilidades musicales. LEI ca
namo indiana ha sido utilizado
desde hace largo tempo como
un ingrediente del "alpiste mez-
clado para hacer cantar los ca
narics). Otra raZ6n era aquella
ex+~ia cualidad de la mar.hua.
ma qre hace del tempo una ban
da de gonna, haciendolo estirar-
Sc hasta alcanzar increfbles Ion
.gitudes. Ell mGsico que consume
"rollos' siente que ell ritmo mu-
steal viene hacia 81 con bastante
lentitud, permitiendole asf inter
pretar cualquier n1mero de no.
taS lmprOvlSadaS con relativa
facilidad. Mientras esta bajo la
influencia de la marihuana, no
Sc da cuenta de que esta jugan-
do con las claves con una furio-
sa velocidad impossible para ma
die que Sc encuentre en- ell nor@
NAL estado de su mente; la ma
rihuana Iha estirpado ell tempo
de su m1sica a tai extreme que
una docena de notas puede ser
comprimfda en- un espacio nor
malmente ocupado por una sola
meta. 0 para usar la Erase de IN
joven mGsico arrestado por Ia
policfa de Kansas como un "fu-
mador de yerba":
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

grandiosos y desarrollaba una
risa excesiva y falta de sentido,
una conversation extravaganza.
" ejecutaba locos actos impul-
sivos. Cuando esos actos tuvie-
ron como resultado final ell ro-
DO, ell padre fue decididamente
al fondo del problema de su hi
y encontr6 que la causa de
TODD era I'm vendedor de mari
huana que proveia a los nifos
de edad escolar. Ell vencedor fue
arrestado.
Els esta in1til destruction de
la jrventud la que tanto duele a
los corazones de todos los que
laboramos en- ell campo de la SUI
preston de los narcotics. Nadie
puede predlcar 10 que habra de
suceder despues de haber fuma-
do la yerba. Recuerdo ell case de
un muchacho de diez Y siete a.
nos que mat6 a un policfa en-
Los Angeles. Habian sido gran.
des amigos. En- ell recorrido de
su posta, ell policia frecuente-
mente Sc detenia para hablar
con ell joven y darle consoles.
Pero un dia ell muchacho surgi6
de improviso con un revolver en-
la mano frente al policia; hubo
una namarada sencilla y Ell po-
licia cayo muerto.
La gaceta., 1939-12-29

Nueva York, ZEE. VI. -
Germaine de Mel, actriz
francesa que recibio una
medalla del Generalisimo F.
Franco, de Espana, pOr su
trabajo en- Francia EN- pro de
los refugiados de la Guerra
Civil, aparece aquf al llegar
a Nueva York. Juan Wilken
son, esposo de la famosa ac-
triz, es un ingeniero argen.
tino. (Foto de la Interna-
tional Illustrated News).
La gaceta., 1939-12-29
La Marihuana, asesina de la juventud

n. ]. Anslinger v c. r. Copper "Te American Magazine"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Exchanges and Swaps

TRADE Al mans Bulosa wrist Esieh
for SKI xleW camera Aaz VINE
VS.. Tacoma Times
EXCHANGE piano ltss9ns for interior
decorating papeTlns Or painting
Main ofie
WILL TRADE ala months ola female
wire haired .efrifE ipI mas Boston
terrier. sezs 80 F!if
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

500 South 18th
4.Room bungalow On Paved
ST.. Lincoln iliqh DIST. $500
THIS 10 . beautiful little houes In
perfect ccndisieN. has . large
combination living and dsuina
roam wssh fireplace. oah floors.
cabinet kitehsa and nook. are
lsSgs hesirsosu With plenty ~
eln6st space, sspisee hath. hnss-
usNl, laundry trays. garage.
yard all IN lawn. terms N "
lsNts GA t0is
Wet End fiomo, Sir Rooms.
Two Full Lots. $500
LAkuu living roam and dining
rcom 9Th hsrdwapd floers: kis-
chen end complete hath. Z lAsoe,
mail bedsuam; full naeomo)Ia |.
5.set garage ! hlacke y ~
llHe. elAD u sGhpai, I'M p1oee
y IN splerd(A eassdliioW ~ IN
make scmeeas Z real haone d
. saving Tsvms eAn - 81
saMee1 n ". Jsnhs, "a eois.
GEO. O. POE 4 CO.
7ie Jenss hias MAla esei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Feeds and Seeds

PROVEN CHICK STARTER MASH
IHE only ehick starter rnAsh with
ssmilsns saa ssmIi ana minerals
Use proven chick starter mash
raise healthy and pfofitabls chicks
Call for hlbsFs' Poultry thpert at
MA 1895
PUGET SOUND FEED co
3D2 ESst 26th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Losssd-OH Land

WRITE ~ call fat beaklet ns losssss
land IN West Wsab,, for sais On sssv
terms WryefhaSsiaef Tfmt~s Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

Fsrmsrs' Column

TWENTY head Of sort horses ana
mules. one span OF Belgian colts,
four Years old. well matched, . 400
pounds; one span of we'll matched
mules, 1900 pounds. new and used
harnesses Easy monthly payments.
Under east end of Seattle highway
bridge, Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Wanted 10 Rent

APARTMENT o. lsay aloas N private
family, near sl@ sae sfSesTy. Owe
PsFticulsEs sno pi49Hf numb<
WITS ia Taeom. Tlmss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Sell What You Don't Want With Times Action Want Ad


s-soom sunoalo~. The New
West Ind Location, $3.50
nEAurfrffI. comfortable sis-
roam houes. large living rcnn.
dining rom. model hitshen, one
hedruam and hath down and twe
bedreoms Up, . fvll basement
and Measas furnace fhia prop
trts 10 same ~ new and . kcssi
buy to-day. easy terms Cali Mr.
dust. Garland ira
flve-eoom Bungalow ard
One Acre
CLOSE IN and a mos, comfort.
ahis home. large living rv~sns,
ten nice hssifsums ant snctas~si
s,e<ring rarch hasemsn, susI
furwse~. bear garage. rne~s
ehiekenhouse and one acre et
ground, eiose o. schools and
stores VIM cell this on very
Easy terms and its priced to cell
now Can Ms dust. OAKLAND
<Taa.
GEO. D. POE a co.
aio Jones Rids. nkfn eiei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

NEW GIBSON REFRIGERATION. ak
cubic feet sI24So up Air-condi-
toned with freezer shelf, ei3<6o up.
n PAULSoN 90
/ 1910 So. nth Main 2Ses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

TRADE BUY SELL with rimss Want
Ads LOIS HAMpsON Sbls 30.
l. st eail Of The Taeoms Times
office fof one tree ticket There
Is always . good show oil John
Hamriok thester. s-25-as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

No. End eunqsIow. S7.io0
vtvn RooAaa. flssclsev. cnolst nsfsA
ens paved sssesf 60 ssees "a fal-
lsss hus cap nffsnbe saxf terms
CAL Burr sunday snS swn.hss
rfieetaT n9no
HeAlf BROS. Inc.
7ia Fidelity plas mn lieT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Uht Tacoma times

vsStneSs Of resources. and great.
ness o. intent and design, which
hsve nothing . do with party
politics. but stem directly from =
great and lusty people.
Despite its proud buildings The
capital isn't high-hat. There IL the
Lincoln Memorial. 50 beautiful u
makes you catch your breath. and
on the lawn under It's shadow. four
ragged eelored boys are playing
golf. which somehow : hitting
Even the cold marble II the I'M
posing supreme court building car
rics carved IN its pedinaent TIRE
words Equal Justice Under Law
and suddenly you remember that
this Is one 81 the few great nations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
FINDS Undertaking
HARDEST OF ALL WORK

BOSTON Lumber laeks are sAs
hardest working men. according 20
study made Nv nF. naesi Hiit
Harvard scientist
Nsfathonefs are The hardest
workers N me field ~ sports. and
they perform hrst in snid weather
while sprtn;ess prefer warm
weather.
ue advise athletes and athern
exposed 90 sudden great sSsFsinn
90 taper OF. rather than stcp 81 lls
roen immediately.