davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
S P o R T S
By Al "Cannonball' Baker

large checks, and a valuable bit OF
advice. Sam, like many of his lot
never seemed to learn their lesson, 1t
was the same old story all over again,
they either became a victim of the
Sharks" losing large sums of money
in unsound business ventures, or,
burning it up on one night of wild
revelry. Sam is partially blind and
broke today. l can well understand
that type. Still, there are other stars
of the squared circle, who have been
tool in the hands of the eonniving
"big-time" promoters used by these
"cigar-smoking Johnnies" to serve
their own cruel ends-fighting torrid
battles for a small purse and a pro-
mise. But what would really stick
you is, in the light of all this gener-
osity on the part of these gladiators;
when, where, and why these "big-
time" boxing promoters (that cal
loused school) going to crawl out of
their she'll The pompous gentle
men, who are scared to domineering
heights by the Louis; Dempseys,
Armstrong;, etc who not only hire
and promote the services of these
warriors, and so ably handle the fnan-
cial glare of the gate receipts e.
who tells the fighter what he will, and
will not receive in sheckles. That
some of the small promoters are ami
able fellows. is a conceded fact; but,
where are the "big-time" boys when
pugilistic repercussions occur to the
fighters that made them the kings they
are. and have served them so faith
fully. What a pity, chow well you
know that some members of that
group do not possess philanthropic
instinct enough to tiptoe forward and
suggest that the same lot build a
small home to house destitute, and
"punch-drunk" ring men e.. yes, let
it serve as a monument to the lot that
has served them so well. The great
ring men of yesterday, and tomorrow,
large and small, certainly warrant such
a memorial But will they get it!
Well, it didn't happen yet. Remind
you, adore boxing . but just love
to "drive home" on new angles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
THE ROXBURY YOUNG MEMS
LEAGUE WIN

Playing a fast game of basketball
that was enjoyed by the fans, at the
Cabot st. gym. last Saturday evening,
the RoXbury Young Mems League
skipped merry tune on a spirited
floor to trounce the Cahills, (white) of
Dorchester to the tune of 4O-8. The
game started off in fast pace, with
both teams failing to score during the
first period. However, the Mems
League broke through the Cahills'
line in the earlier part of the second
period and hung up II points. The
Cahills registered points in that
period. Going into the third period,
the Mems League scored with II
points, and the Cahills scored A. The
last period was a hard fought one,
the Mems League leaped out front
in a heaving squirt to score 10 points.
The outstanding players for the
Young Mems League were: Richard
Silver, scored 20; Johnny Thompson,
scored 8; and "Baldy" Martin 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
BOUTS OVER NEW ENGLAND

Fighting to the ecstatic delight of
a packed house, Young Byron, sensa-
tional Roxburv welterweight punched
out we'll earned 6 round decision over
Johnny DUDE, (white) of Portsmouth,
n. H., in fast bout held at the Palace
Theatre in So. Berwick, Me. last Fri
day night. DUDE tried desperately to
upset Byron with a sharp right cross,
but Byron, fighting a cagey battle kept
his opponent at a distance with
spearing left jab, and right-uppercut.
In the third canto Byron tied DUDE up
at close quarters, and scored with right
and left hooks to the solar plexus. The
last round was fast and furious, with
both warriors standing in the center
of the ring smuggling toe to toe. The
RoXbury Colored battler won the una
nimous decision. Appearing in six
round semi final on the same card,
Jackie Cole, 1875 lbs, of Roxbury won
the plaudits of the crowd for the man
ner in which he trounced Young Letor-
neau, white of Sanford, Me. Cole
had his opponent on the deck three
times in the first round from right
hand smashes to the chin, and dropped
him twice in the sixth round with the
same punch. Cole won by wide mar
gin. In four round bout, Al Reid,
l26 lbs, of Roxbury, dealt out a neat
lacing to Young Hogan (white) 1876
lbs, of Lowell, Mass, to win the deci-
sion. Reid, possessing a short right
cross, shook his opponent several times
throughout the fight.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
SPRINTING

That Lou Montgomery, ace player
on the Boston College football team
is feet-footed lad who can out-run
Car'lina cotton-tail, is common place
talk If the latest rumors bear the
truth, Montgomery will probably make
his debut as "bigtime" sprinter Jan.
18th at the annual Prout games in the
Boston Garden. The fast stepping
halfback is said to have attracted at
tention last Monday afternoon on the
University Heights board track. The
fact that the Montgomery lad breezed
of 40 yards in the clipping time of AS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Going to Town
CONTINUED from Page 81

sister Maize is doing fine in the phar-
maceutical line at Gotham regards
to all Congratz from Uncle Paul
and all the gang to Olive Mary Free
man who became our first New Years
bride Mrs. Ralph Hilton with a grand
reception at 558 Massive and to
Richie Coleman who has been a proud
hubby all these months sealed to deb
bic Rae Mitchell of Cambridge
Cousin Gladys Powell home from How
ard over the Yuletide looking all happy
and handsome Warren Coleman
pushing around Rolls Royce in Har-
lem since he scored a triumph in
"Sing Out The News" Witch Doc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
WARRINGTON MATCHED WITH
PASTOR

Bob MacGourty, Terry "Tiger"
Warrenton's manager has been fortu-
nate enough after a goodly amount of
maneuvering, has corraled Jimmy
Johnston, Bob Pastors manager and
induced him to sign an agreement that
would present these two warriors in
opposite corners in the initial show at
the Argonne "A, a new club which
will present boxing shows at the Mech
anics Building in the future. War
rington, who is a favorite in this
vicinity, has been doing well in the
squared circle of late, fighting all COM
ers. In a bout held in Montreal a few
months ago, he administered a severe
trouncing to Al Mccoy, having the
Hub favorite on the verge of knock
out several times during the bout.
Warrenton now sports the Canadian
Heavyweight Championship Belt. If
the colored lad from Nova Scotia de-
feats Pastor, it will definitely put him
in the heavyweight spotlight. The
scheduled distance is 10 rounds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
FLOWERS BY A KAYO

Jackie Flowers, Colored New York
middleweight continued his winning
stride last week, when he kayoed Bob
Turner, (white) of Richmond, Va, in
the second round of a scheduled ten
round bout held at Fall River, Mass.
Flowers turned the trick with iolting
right and left hooks to the intersection
and head. Turner fought back gamely
as his hard seeking foe launched his
attack in the first round, bowling out
of the picture in the second stanza.
In the Semi-Final bout, Lou Suggs, of
Newport, weighing 156 lbs, stopped
Eddie Rossi, (white) of Everett, Mass.
Suggs' carried too many guns for the
Everett boy. Lou is brother of
Chick Suggs, former festherweight
star.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
WILL THE COLONEL
nEAI

OEAL Il AlAAA1
No doubt Colonel Jake Rupert,
owner of the New York Yankees, and
his contemporaries, namely, 214 fellow
members of the Advisory Committee
of Sports of the New York Worlds
Fair are being "put on the sporting
spot" Colonel Rupert and his aides
are to be the judges who will select
the recipient of the Golden Lourel,"
a Worlds Fair troply, to be presented
to some individual for the "outstand-
ing contribution to sport in 1888" We
hope for the sake of ''fair play" in
sports, the famous Colonel of baseball
and his group, will not give a repeti-
ton of that outrageous, and rank de-
cision on the same matter arrived at
by the Boxing Writers Association,
only month ago; when it followed
the detailed plan of said body, and
presented the trophy to Jack Dempsey,
completely ignoring the feats of the
two are Colored athletes. Joe Louis
and Henry Armstrong. Will justice
triumph in this venture? Frankly, we
will be shocked if it does. Come on,
colonel shock us!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
To Let

Attractive 5 room apartment, plenty
of steam heat, cont. hot water, hard
wood floors, all in excellent condition,
janitor service and reasonable rent.
Apply: c. E. Hawkins, % Wellington
Street, Kenmore 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
COCOA-ZANNELLI BOUT POST
DnNEn

After an advance sale of $4,000 in
tickets, promoter Sam Price was
forced to postpone the proposed bout
between Louis Kid Cocoa, of Hartford
and Ralph Zannelli, of Providence.
This bout was to be a scheduled Is
round affair for the New England Wei
terweight Title, now held by Cocoa
Cocoa won the title from Werther
Arcella couple of years ago, and has
held and defended it successfully over
that period. What appeared to be a
sell-out show crashed, when the Provi-
dence Italian was suddenly seized with
an attack of boils. Thus, forcing pro-
moter Price to postpone the bout until
early in February.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14

seconds in his first day on the track
caused close observers of the cinder
path claim, that he has what it takes
to be another Ben johnson. Coach
Ryder says, "That is exceptionally fast
time for 40 yards On his first day. And
it merely represents his natural speed.
You can imagine what he may do after
q few weeks training. They are pre-
dieting a great future for Montgomery.
Entree, Montgomery!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
TO LET

TO LET
81 WEST RUTLAND SQUARES
room heated suite with janitor SER
vice. See Janitor on premises or
phone Col. 5728.
105-106 HUMBOLDT AVENUE
and 5 room heated suites with continu-
Gus hot water and janitor service.
Call Col. 5728 for appointment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
ST. GERMAINE ST.-Three family
brick attached, 4-4-4, 3 baths, hard
wood floors, furnace heat, excellent
location Price $500. Terms.
LOUIS PRANG ST.-Three family
brick 5-5-6 rooms and bath, central
steam heat system, good condition.
Price $500. Terms.
BRADDOCK PARK-Three family
brick attached, 10 rooms. 1874 and
three baths. Price $4,000. Terms.
ROCKLAND ST.-Three family
brick apartment house, 4-4-5, stove
heat, all improvements, recently reno
waited. Price $4,000. Terms.
TO LET
Large well furnished room in pri-
vate family, suite 2, 81 Harrishof st.
E. 2. ROUNDTREE
80 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury, Mass.
GAR. 1914
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
TO LET

SYMPHONY ROAD, COLUMBUS
and MASS AVES.-4, 5, Groom
suites; steam heat, cont. hot water;
newly renovated. Rent $50 and S35.
BRIGHTS REAL ESTATE
Ken. 1903 397 Mass. Ave-, Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
TO LET

4 room apartment, newly renovated,
heat, continuous hot water and in a
good location. Reasonable rent. Tel.
COMmonwealt $3.50.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
TO LET
TO LET
LET
TO LET

Nice furnished kitchenettes also
small and large rooms. All convent
ences. Apply IL Greenwich Park,
Commonwealth PIT after pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
KENWORTHY co.
CASE IS ARGUED

Hearing TO determine whether
present officers are TO remain IN
charge OF Kenworthy Grain a
Milling Co. during its reorganiza-
ton under section 77-B Of the U. S.
bankruptcy code. opened in federal
court Tuesday before Presiding
Judge Leon r. Yankwich.
The hearing is the latest OF the
many trips the case has taken TO
the courts since June IS, when the
National Bank OF Washington,
represented by Merton Elliott,
principal creditor Of the milling
company, applied to Pierce county
superior court to have receiver
appointed for the business.
Listing s160.530 in liabilities
against S22s.650 in assets, J. Fred
Kenworthy. president of the con-
Germ, filed in bankruptcy and Fed
ersl Judge E. z. Cushman issued
restraining order against con-
tinuance Of the case in superior
court.
The hearing was expected to be
concluded Tuesday afternoon. Guy
NJ. Kelly and Charles T. Peterson
are representing Kenworthy, while
Hilton B. Gardner and A. E. Blair
are the bank attorneys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
START BUILDING
BIG POWER LINE

PORTLAND-The first shovel
full Of earth was turned Monday
to begin construction of the 220.-
000-volt transmission line between
Bonneville and Grand Coulee dams.
The circuit win be the longest in
the Northwest power network.
At Goldendale, Wash, the first
hole for tower foundations was
dug.
The 235-mile line Ia scheduled
for completion next August. Over
500 men will work steadily on the
project through the year. Nearly
1900 steel towers will be set up
to carry the hundreds of miles Of
cables across the Cascade range
from the dam to the switching
station on the heights above cou-
lee dam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
MOTHER, SONS
LAID TO REST
10000 Attend Rites
For Refugee And
Children

CHICAGO-The somb e1
notes of chimes sounding
Chopin's funeral march faded
across a throng of 10000
mourners late Monday and 9
grey-haired man stood up To
pay the last tribute of a dis
possessed nation to three
Czechoslovakian refugees who
died because they knew mot
where TO rest their weary
heads"
The bodies of Mrs. Adela LANCER
and her two children, Karel Tom
my, 6, and Jan Mischa, 4, reposed
In three caskets at the base of
Albin Polashek's heroic statue,
1.-THE Mother" Clasping the chill
dren in her arms, Mrs. LANCER had
leaped from the 18th story Of a
hotel Thursday.
In a voice choked with emotion,
Volta Benes, brother of Eduard
Benes. the exiled president of
Czechoslovakia, addressed tn c
throng. A white-haired little man
with a walrus moustache, he spoke
with hardly a gesture but his
eloquence moved many of his lis
teners to tears.
To-day, when we are gath
cred here TO pay our final re-
spects TO three Czechoslovalxs
who have fallen in their strug-
gle against the greatest odds.
maybe the rest of the world
will begin TO understand" he
began.
This mother of two sons fought
the only way she knew how with
all she loved and all she possessed.
you Americans In the land
Of the free, we who are gath
cred here appeal to you to open
your hearts to hear the plain
tive cry of those fathers and
mothers, fugitlves from many
lands, those who know not
where TO rest their weary
heads"
From high window In the NOR
tuary In front of which the OBJ
servance took place, bristly-
little man with dark,
tragic eyes looked down upon the
scene. He was the sole survivor of
the family. Karel LANCER, once a
textile manufacturer in
Czechoslovakia, now a bereaved
exile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

was not followed, "but the OBJ
jective . was achieved" through
the opinions of the supreme court
itself.
First reaction to the announce
ment came from McCarran. who
was one of the leaders of the fight
against the court bill in the SEN
ate. He said:
THE great trouble now is that
neither the masters of the law
(the bari nor the people know
what the next decisions of the
court will be. Unfortunately. even
the president doesn't know, though
he seems To think he does. The
one qualification we can get out of
all this is that the court Is still the
constitutional court of the land,
which the trainers of that docu-
mcnt intended 1t should be. 1t can
act free and unhampered."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Investment Trusts
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Applications for marriage Ii
censes have been filed with Coun-
ty Auditor S. Clifford Davis by
Arthur Edward Turner. 81. and
Mary Adella Barrows, IL, both of
Tacoma; Frank Mcmillan. 81. and
Violet Annie Mcmillan, 81. both of
Tacoma; Philip s. Giltner jr.. 2s, Of
Tacoma, and Velma Reynolds, "a,
of Pullman; Cletis NJ. Patton. 80,
and velma M. Bort, 81, both of
Seattle: Gordon James Byrne. "a.
of Milton. and Winifred Z. X. Hut
ton. 20. of Tacoma: Robert ]. Hen
ming, %. and Iris May johnson.
Is, both of Tacoma; Harold Orrin
Blake. n. and Dorothy Nadean
Lipscomb. is, both of Tacoma:
Paul Albert Muller, rs, Of Puyal-
lup. and Maxine Katherine Albert,
Fl, of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stoc,u: Irregularly higher IN
dull trade.
Bonds: Irregulafly lower; u. ..
governments lower.
Curb Stocl<s: Mixed.
Cal Money: One per cent.
Cotton: Off a. much AZ b5
cents q bale.
Foreign Exchange: Neither
lands guildcr weak: Shanghai
dollar at record low: other
c,irrencies steady.
Wheat: Off u to Il cent.
Corn; Unchanged 10 off u.
Rubber: Easy.
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

Indications the administration
was determined to push forward.
despite severe setbacks In the last
session of congress. were seen In
three developments:
Announcement by President
Roosevelt he now has attained
all detectives of the bitterly fought
court reorganization campaign of
1887. Observers saw In the state
ment q desire on Roosevelt's part
to let the country know he does
not retreat from n campaign, even
though 1t may take two years or
more to win It.
"A speech Monday night by
4 House Majority Leader Sam
Rsyburn. D.. Tex, in which he
said later consideration" win be
given to some Of the administra-
ton measures sidetracked In the
last session. He challenged Re-
publicans. should they get into
power, to repeal ANY of the legis-
lation now on the statute books
~ q result Of President Roosevelt's
leadership"
"a renewal by Sen. Claude Pep
- per. D.. Fla, after a confer
ence with the president, Of his at
tack on the Republican-conserva-
tive Democratic coalition which
pigeon-holed the administration's
lending and housing bills In the
closing days Of the session. Pep
per said the alliance. which he
called 'unholy" In q senate speech
Just before adjournment, lis q
matter of the utmost seriousness
TO the future of $50. 900, 900 Amer
icans-"
The demands for economy and
predictions that the next session
would trim expenditures drastically
came from Sens. Burton X.
Wheeler. D.. Mont. Walter r.
George. D.. Ca. and Pat McCar-
ran, d. New. They expressed the
hope that business would make
substantial strides toward recovery
between now and next January.
1T has been demonstrated be-
yond any question that We cannot
20 on spending more than we take
In" Wheeler said. "In the next
session We win have to try to cur
tan expenses drastically."
Mccarran predicted economy
would BE- ''the big Issue" in 1e4o.
while George forecast even greater
opposition to the lending and hous-
ing bills. 'and any other pump
printing measures"
n president's court an
nouncement wns occaaioned by
his signing Of . hin 10 set up
- admlnistraSive office for
- federal courts. That, he
said. marlEed ~the final OBJ
jecf1ve Of Tt comprehensive
proposal for judicial reorgan-
ixntion which ! made to the
congress Feb. s. 1851
Roosevelt conceded that the
precise method of one of his
seven recommendations - that for
enlargement a the supreme court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
-HAPPY--
HDAy
TUESDAY, AUGUST s

TUESDAY, AUGUST 8
Merle Edmonds, 1913 Ea. 35th.
G. r. Nyman. Day Island.
August Wilkowski, Tenino,
Wash.
Esther Oudeans, 1909 80.
Cedar st.
Harold Wartenbe, Rt. 5, Box
164-A.
Earl Barwell, I'D 1t. and
Waller road.
Helen Chrisfilaw, zoos So.
Cakes st.
Mrs. X. G. Roberts, Route 5,
Box $50. Tacoma.
Harold Michels, 3724 Ea. X st.
Michael McMurtry, 5426 So.
X st.
H. r. Frost, q. s. Veterans
hospital.
Wilma Ripper. 2S4O So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
stocks fire U1Obbly
Trading Pace Dull


OuIlty ....-. z6-56. mp O-lo
stock sales Tuesday were 49,
600 shares, against $50. 900 IN the
previous session. Curb stock turn
over dwindled to 81, 900 shares
from 5000 Monday.
NEW YoRx-stocks moved n
regularly IN dun trading Tuesday.
failing to follow through on an
early advance that carried prices
fractions to two points higher.
The early rise was aided by =
firm tone on London stock market.
which reopcned after q holiday
since Fridays close.
Wheat prices recovered from
lows and closed unchanged to one
hak cent = bushcl lower on the
day. Most other grains were slight
~ easier.
General Motors held . small
gain. Chrysler. at one time up
IL points. lost nearly all its
gain. Failure Of traders to fol-
low gains IN the steels sent those
issues down to around the previous
Close. Copper shares met profit
taking and turned irregular. with
Phelps Dodge off = point.
souosas,ons courtesy Dean witssr .
Co. Warrington BLDG members
New York Stock Exchanse)
0tocks- High Low Clos
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Raspberries Going Higher;
4 Newcomers Announced

Thursday proved to be a quiet
day as far as local markets were
concerned. Raspberries continued
their rise and are now going out
at S1.75 and $1.s5 per crate, whole
sale. Local blackberries evened
things up somewhat with a 10 to
20-cent drop and are now selling
from 80 cents to 81. Other changes
in the fruit division came in the
introduction of local Gravenstein
apples at So cents a crate and
prunes at so and go cents.
Two other newcomers were tuna
and sturgeon, quoted at 10 and 20
cents a pound, respectively. Minor
changes in the fish market also
were noted.
Other markets remained I'm
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
NAME CORRECTED

In Saturdays marriage license
column. the name Of Ruth jackson.
who applied with Delbert Curtis
Brooke for license TO wed, was
given as johnson due to an error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Neev Dealers Seen Charting
Course Toward No Retreat

WASHINGTON-The New Deal charted of mo
retreat today while conservative senate Democrats pre-
dicted the next congress would put brake mounting
government expenditures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Commissioner
Denies Charqe

CHEHALIS = County Commits
sioner Guy M. Balfour today denied
the assertion of M. F. Edwards,
representative of the state audi
tors office, that Balfour had mis-
used county gasoline privileges in
1888. Balfour was one of three
Lewis county officers critized in
the state auditors biennial report
on the county's financial status.
Others named in the report were
former County Auditor Harvey
Manners for misusing the gasoline
privileges, and former Treasurer
Harold Quick. now county auditor.
for varying from the routine pro-
cedure in remittances made from
the commissioner tax ale ac-
count.
BANK CLEARINGS
Portland-Clesrings s4.534 ,232.-
so: balances 81 .354 500 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

TRADE-BUY- SELL with Tine. VA
Aos JOHN n. STENGER- a2os n
2lst 81. call at The Tacoma Tsrs..
ofioe Tor one free ticket Th.rs
q always a good SHOW A. . 49,
Hamrick thest<r,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

SAVE more money on auto insurance.
Healy Bros. Inc. Fid. Bldg. BR lle7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

BANK CLFARrNGS

nv" 1l4-1htANOc
Portiand-Clearings S4.534 1872
so: balances 1885, ,602.s4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

CONFIDENTIAL HOUSEWIFE LOANS.
Also quick cash for wage earners.
AL Washington Bldg. Main 6776.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

souutasions courtesy Dean wittsr =
Co. Warrington bldg. membero
New York stock Exchanse)
Dtocks High Low Clos