davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
People In
The MUs

george Bernard Shaw SAID AZ
London that If war comes, he in
tends to go to the east coast in the
hope of providing an amusing"
target for German warships. Dur
ing the World war, he recalled,
"some elderly gentleman like my
self was enjoying soup in the Scar
borough hotel and was in the act
Of putting the spoon in his mouth,
when shell knocked it from his
hand. l may be able to provide
similar amusement if the German
fleet comes my way" =.
DR.. George Gallup, director of the
American Institute of Public Opin-
ion, reported at New York that
two out of three persons oppose a
third term for President Roosevelt.
Gallup said most Americans think
Mr.. Roosevelt will not run in 1910,
but may be drafted for the nomi-
nation because he still is the
most popular Democrat, though
less than half of his 1886 followers
now favor third term for him..
Troubles of Mona Shearer, try
ing to get out of war-threatened
France, were told by her today in a
transatlantic telephone call to Hol-
lywood. She said she finally
reached Paris from Antilles in
southern France by using train
reservation, CALAMITY surrendered
to her by French jewelry sales
man. Charles Boyer, also in
France, told Hollywood officials he
was awaiting a call to army duty.
David Niven, the English
actor, returned to Hollywood from
a Canadian vacation with gloomy
thoughts of war. He said he ex-
pected to be called early in the
event of conflict.
Film Actress Miriam Hopkins
and Kay Francis were in seclusion
today near Reno, New, Miss Hop
kins determined upon a divorce
from Director Anatole Ltvak
/ Confessions of a Nazi spy and
Miss Francis inclined toward
matrimony with Baron Erik Won
Barnekow. 49,.
Connie Mack, 76-year-old pilot
of the Philadelphia Athletics,
plans to retire definitely from all
public life, to devote his remain
ing years exclusively TO his base
ball activities. Still worn and
drawn from a gall bladder ailment.
Mack otherwise appeared to be re-
covering from his long illness and
discussed plans for another win
ner or two with his old-time
vigor. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
TACOMA BOYS MISSING

Parents of two youthful Ia
comans who took off on a jsunt
TO Portland asked police aid today
in spprehending the pair. The
missing boys are Laverne Nelson.
Is. Ri. 3. box 254-B, and his friend.
John Hendrickson. is. Mrs. Carl
Nelson, mother Of Laverne, said
her son has been missing since
Monday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
P.U.D. GETS SETBACK
In MONTESANO COURT
MONTESANO. NASH. =

MONTESANO, Wash. - Public
utility districts may not buy exist
ing utilities without submitting
the question. to vote of the cleo
torate. decision of Judge Charles
W. Hall of Vancouver held.
The ruling also enjoined the
Grays Harbor public utility dis
trict from purchasing property of
the Gra-s Harbor Railway and
Light Co. for S2,s42 900.
II was indicated the case would
be appealed to the supreme court
John Bayhs. Aberdeen taxpayer.
brought the suit. and the city en-
tered litigation to stop the pur-
chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
BEAUTY ROUTINE
Is WHAT COUNTS

Without adopting a vacant stare
or anything like 1t, she does man.
age to affect fairly calm, serene
expression when she is working
at her desk, reading or sewing.
She saves her animated express
sions for conversations and times
when she isn't alone. She knows
that so-called, solitary face-mak-
ers (the nose twitchers, eye squint-
ers and throat stretchers) are
likely TO etch lines into their faces
without even realizing it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

Fine lines and wrinkles around
the eyes usually are telltales of
one Of two things-eye strain or
age. Tho woman who is deter
mined to remain youthfully at
tractive through the years does
all she can to eliminate each line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

Tiny fingers, precious a. they
are. are none too certain when
handling food dishes. All too often
these 60 skittering onto the clean
floor. II baby il left to feed himself
for . minute or two But not one
Of the new, special serving dishes
designed particularly to stay put.
Made Of colorful plastic. 1t is
divided into three compartments
and has three suction cupped
stubby legs TO hold 1t firmly to
.tAhla tnp q high-ehAik tzAx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

The vinegar you use in your fish
or meat sauce or in the dressing
that completes your salad, can give
each 4 piquant variety. vinegars
made from wines or from fruits.
such a. black currant, raspberry.
elderberry, or from the pungent
garlic and shallctt. can be pur-
chased in speciality stores. Use
them with discretion and your
fame ~ q cook il assured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
RAILROAD PROPOSALS
WOULD AID FARMERS

BOISE. Ida proposal to re-
duce railroad rates on interstate
shipment Of Idaho and eastern
Oregon potatoes and onions to
Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma. Ar
kansas, Missouri and Louisiana
markets was presented TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Monday by Union Pacific railroad
officials.
The two cent per hundredweight
reduction would save shippers
about $4,000 q year on about
5000 cars Of potatoes and onions.
the officials said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
BODY NOT IDENTIFIED

Hope of identifying q mans body
found last weekend on the Puy-
sllup river bank here dwindled
Tuesday. Authorities have found
no clues TO clear up the mystery
Of his identity. Mellinger's funeral
psrlor Is awaiting the final decision
of Coroner T. H. Long. for disposal
Of the body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
CHAPTER NINE

Once in her own home, Molly
took entire charge Of the situa-
ton. Ruth, 20 put the coffee pot
on" she told the twenty-year-old.
Mary. take the baby and put
him to bed. The poor little soul,
he's all worn out John, see that
there's some cohs so Ruth can
build up the fire to make the
coffee"
Really. We don't need coffee,
Mrs. Benson" Janet said from the
comfort Of the deep chair in which
John had placed her.
Just pick her up and carry her
into the house." Molly had said.
Poor lamb. she looks all worn out
and We must be absolutely certain
that she isn't hurt"
I'm not hurt, and we don't need
coffee, Mrs. Benson. You're Just
being entirely too kind to us"
Janet sank back gratefully into
the sheltering comfort of the big
chair. II feel absolutely ashamed
of myself for fainting. l know
that I'm not hurt"
Lets be sure that you're not
hurt" Molly said, her expert hands
swiftly manipulating Janet's legs
and arms. Does it hurt here,
honey"
Molly prodded gently about the
region of Janet's collar bone.
TT hurts a little" Janet began
and then she felt herself going. Il
guess Tm-I'm just a little crazy
she managed between trembling
lips and then everything BACKED
out around her.
Call Doctor
"You call the doctor, Tom" Mol
ly said. Here. let's lay her on
the couch. Poor girl, she's all
tagged out.
Il believe she's got a broken
collar bone, to boot. Where in the
world has she been and what has
she been doing that she looks so
spindly and peaked? ?" And she
helped John lay Jane carefully on
the couch.
Molly looked John over criti-
cally, admiring his broad athletic
shoulders and his sturdy strong
body. your wife certainly doesn't
look as healthy as you look" she
remarked.
This is Miss Reed, Mrs. Ben
son." John explained. Your hus-
banG just took it for granted that
she is my wife because We were
riding together"
Your sister, them"
mo, not even my sister. She
was-well-she was going in my
direction and I offered her ride. )"
Hitchhiker?
"a hitchhiker ?" Molly asked
and then went on without waiting
for John to answer. Poor thing,
and she looks it. Look how thin
her little hands are. Why you can
see the bones. But her skin is soft
and white and her hands are
dainty.
why this girl is almost starved.
I've raised plenty of healthy girls
and boys-I guess I know one who
hasn't had enough to eat. Poor
thing. Poor thing"
She told me she worked in a
factory. sewing dresses" John
explained.
Molly expertly loosened the
girls dress, removed her shoes
and tried in every way to make
her comfortable. She'll be all
right pretty soon," she assured
John.
THE poor girl is just exhaust
ed. I don't believe she's very
badly hurt. She just isn't strong.
The excitement has been too much
for her. What kind of a factory
did you say she worked in?"
She said they made dresses"
John explained.
"One of those sweat shops"
Molly declared. I've heard about
them. Tom, did you talk to the
DOCTOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Married Happiness
Depends On Women
Wife of Years Insists Average Woman Can
Make Mate Happy If She Is Sensible
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Recently number of wrote to
you to express their indignation certain articles that
dealt with "How to hold your husband"
1hey didn't like the insulting theme and felt righteous
Indignation
Wen happen to be wife of many years and feel that
their Indignation is little bit misplaced In all my years
q married life have had the time and opportunity to notice
that most married difficulties could be BY and
sensible woanjust most of the wrinkles the
marriage cloth put there by wrong feminine moves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

Theatrical gauze. marquisette,
voile. are al inexpensive curtain
materials. Choose these fabrics
discsrningly - to color and pat
tan in relation to the furnishings
~ IT, room they are 10 decorate
and you win have charming win
dows 1t surprisingly low cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Good Taste
ndoA. BY EMILY
OuAV POST

ss Ahkakeuent Ring
Dear Mrs. Post: Can I be ex-
pected to wear the engagement
ring Of another woman? NY
fiance was engaged before. and at
that time bought a beautiful ring
for his fiancee, which she later
returned to him. He now expects
me to wear this ring as il, and I
think that Ii more than any man
has a right to expect even Of some
one who loves him most. What do
you think, Mrs. Post?
Answer: ! think IL very strange
that he should be willing to trans
fer this same ring TO you. But
perhaps he feels that IL goes with
his heart, and in taking this from
her and giving II to you, the ring
that was its symbol goes with IL.
II I were you, would try to be
tranquil and find out how HE feels
about II, and then tell him you
understand but that you feel diff
ferently-if you still do.
Today's Simplicity In Decorating
Dear Mrs. Post: VIII you tell
me, according to today's fashion,
what would look best as decora-
ton on a grand piano which stands
in our living-room
Answer: A few easily removed
photographers. one or two big ones,
or else two or three smaller ones,
standing on a not too big piece
Of brocade-or on the bare piano.
Don't Send n Present in .
Case Like This
Dear Mrs. Post: ] have been
going to a doctor for four or five
years. The first year was able
to pay him. Then things got very
bad for me and ! didn't have any
money to pay his bills. I told him,
and he said for me TO keep on COM
ing to him anyway. Now l have
little money again so that
could pay at least SOME of the
bills. But he doesn't seem to send
them to me any more. would
like to send him something to show
my appreciation. May do 30,
or should I send 1t to his wife,
whom I don't know? Or shouldn't
I send anything at all!
Answer: He Ia evidently not
sending you = bill because he feels
that you can't afford to pay 1t,
and II you can't afford to pay him.
1t would certainly be unsuitable
for you to send him a present
On the other hand, you could send
him the amount you were going to
spend on a present. and write him
a note and tell him how much you
appreciate his kindness. and that
you want to send him a small pay
lment towards the amount that you
owe him. In other words, since
you owe him q bill, any money
you can spare ought to 60 to-
wards that bill. That is your OBJ
LEGATION. Sending him a present
doesn't fulfill the obligation in the
least. In fact, 1t makes things
worse by putting him in q posi-
ton where he must thank YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
Int nis Why
zen Are Csnstipated !!

Whot = - st Ter hreak1Askp
Cu0oa toask mAybe snnne eGDsf
WHIT - you at for lunch and
T. 6lnnnrf Whits hread. meak potA-
1on1f frs hffle spoa6er roerec CO..
Ge1nu1el Yos prooaolv 1oat ct
G1onoh ~bulk." Ana "butk"
honna4 unnn IL amowat you
1T 1tS : kln1 u I'D that fogms
. ~ ''6u1kys mnas n IL 1ntes-
t1nnD - he1ps = Uosonngnk. r
III = yuelr troqlbls. nay ~ sug-
+, - : crunchy toastsd eeroal-
KU11nGvrb an Hos-zor hreak3nst-
A11-ERnn = = natural I'D. nj .
- lr1no = but III poxticulnx1y
NJ - s7nnlk-" Ds1ng -. q can
- ~ ~ snly - - regular
~ = ~ regular. Yea wonf
hnUD - on1Gss oo0gf1paf1on. you
e. apG16 4 ~ Au-DEon daily.
nE1nk p1nnty q wntor. ond NE
- = briGl11nr IT yuul 11n1o ~
ElnaGgs 3 Ds1f,s czssk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30
TACOMAN WINS HONORS
IN NAVY STENO CLASS

John Francis Conger, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Roy Conger Of Fircrest.
yeomsn. second class. attached TO
the U. s. S. Idaho, has graduated
from the U. S. navy stenography
school at San Diego. as honor man
of his class. This information was
received Tuesday by E. r. Ceder-
quist, CHM. in charge Of the navy
recruiting office in Tacoma Con-
ger enlisted at the Tacoma office
April is, 1885. and is now serving
his second enlistment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

day lat a small wage) and make
sarcastic remarks about me living
on the fat OF the land" They in.
innate that my husband left me
q fortune and that I am deprivins
their sons and daughters Of work
don't mind for myself but
hate to have the children hurt and
don't want them to feel like little
outsiders whenever they make
friendly overtures 10 neighbors
and their children.
I can't quit my job. II only pays
$22.5 . week but II makes II pos
sible for me TO give my youngsters
standard surroundings and attend
their health needs.
Why u It 20 necessary for some
people to gossip and make others
miserable MOTHER.
II would Be easy to say ignore
them" about your busybody
neighbors, but Eossips have a
way Of making us feel we have
enemies In the dark. We may
whistle and pretend they are not
around but all the time we are
on the lookout for them.
You have . right to your job
because you are 4 citizen with
4 mans job on your hands and
have no man to carry on for
you. II you employ . girl 10 do
your homework you can rest
assured many Of your critics are
bowling because you are not do
ing the tasks they themselves
hate to do.
A I say. your husband died
and left you with . small insur-
ance and 4 small family - and
that meant you had to get q Job
or look for some rich old man.
or beg. or what have you. You
chose the smart way-you got a
job that the Creator gave you
brains to deserve. Your husband
left . gap in the business world
that you are smart enough to
fill and have . right to fill.
Don't worry about your neigh
bors' sons and daughters not
getting work. With their youth
there are jobs they can do that
would probably be denied you.
Further. they no doubt. could not
- your work a. well as you are
doing II. Your employer Is the
best judge Of that. And that per-
haps. u why we see 30 many
capable married women working.
You owe something to those
children you brought into the
world. Go on. my dear. and hold
your Job n long ~ you need It.
Words
Dear Miss Grey: l have q dear
friend who II very bright but she
often misprounces words. / hate
to hear her do this and wonder IL
! should use the same words i'm
after her and pronounce
them correctly. Would that be do
ing her . favor or hurt her feel
ings? BETTY.
don't think she would APP
preciate 1t and II ! were you
! would avoid using the words
after she had mispronounced
them. The time always presents
itself later when you can use
the words without drawing at
tention to her mistakes.
MiIdew
Dear Miss Grey: How do you
remove mfldew stains, r. +.
Moisten the stains with lemon
juice or soak overnight in sour
milk and bleach In the sun with
out yinsing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

hat = woman IL more unreason-
able mot more unreliable, mind
yp0) than = man.
When / married expected
uvoryfhing to 60 my way. When
! found myself defeated could not
accept the defeat. but went into
N attack AZ hysteria. Z ut Of sulks
- per1od Of silence.
Ny husband had his faults. fas
NJ y but he was too big to carry
ever = grievance ! loved to do
that becauss II satisfied = certain
1emiulns instinct.
never knew when to let 4 sub
Sect drip. especially = controver-
nal one. Ny husband was man
enough to have his say and then
~uhut up." How many women can
- that? Very few
1hero sre : number Of ways
Wo1Den caA improve themselves
~ consequently improve the mar
I'D otate.
RorsoanIly. / think its about
time someoss broke down and con-
fesDod that II Il no real Job for Z
rea1 woman to keep" . man.
what 4 take mainly u determine
Tim and common sense.
Any wife who honestly wants
her husband to b happy has It
pretty much in her power to make
him %, u she viii remember to:
Mako him think she y about ~
lucky - . woman could b to get
Upch = me husband.
- concerned about his comfort
W1.en ~ comes home after work
Learn the value u silencs when
oilence h needed.
- cheerful - much as possible.
Try to share his enthusiasms.
Spare him the petty worries Of
Tie day.
Refuss 10 discuss hills and debts
until ths time y ripe for the dis
euooion-
There are many things . ssnsi-
No woman Il NTH grade intelli-
gence can % to keep her husband.
yet many well educated women 90
blindly Into divorce courts because
they can not 80 the light any bet
tar than their les snlightsned
oisfers.
u woman doesn't have 10 be
GIlksS to figure out to make . \
man happy. And she doesn't have
70 worry about holding him" u
che spends most Of her time try
Ing to figure out how to make him
contentsd and happy.
Widowed Mother
Dear 1Eiss Grey: am widowed
mother with two children. Ny hus-
hand LEFT me Z little home and
small insurance that brings me
fxrenty-fiye dollars . month.
Before I was married was .
FOOD secretary and stenographer
ana since he died have been able
- get another position.
Ny difficulty lies In the gossip
- my neishbors. They even insult
NY children because I hire q girl
- Do housework jobs through the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

Times Want Ads sell everything,
from baby buggies to trucks, from
sewing machines 10 thrashing
machines. Just phone your sd to
NAN 1l51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-30

. Actually ssS,s2o women have COM
pared Wonder Bread with virtually
all good breads IN impartial Compare
All Tests al their food stores. And
OF those women, S06.472 (o out of
every lo) have chosen Wonder Bread
as the ONE BEST. Buy = loaf
Wonder Bread costs no more than
the second besti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

fisssf9om 4esrtmsns.
hsfdNa1a floors. n0t satsf hssE,
laaA9 % l a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

) -aefon uafaF sasfsfnsns. above
bsHk ga sYs ana fgns e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
Rent Your Vacancy Quickly By Ordering FaAdon Times Want Ad Today
u.in III fss NJ. ,asases
Real Estate Tor Sale
sImmyN

500 DOWN
I HAVE aams fias bargains with
cay monthly payments WY
pay FFnt
GOOD GROOM bungalow. Atkins
les HI. ! iefs. ffaIl. pFte. ssien.
coy GROOM hung allow. nssr
50 iesh And Prospect. eefner
laks price = Ia
WILL ARR ASgFn cottage. close
Ii Lincoln ard Whitman price
s. HEfa
N ~ TACOMA neAf Tnth and
Alder HrseH bungalows. : leis.
rfses 81 81
CALL STANLEY ewes IN iAse.
DAYS Ma nIas steel. tno.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
S2lhSpECiAl

q iH biloxi ana sisb II tasu.
mixed elth , a. ain dried pian4f
ends
a. ss=as .iah 1. hlesk a piansF snas
- 7sals elofk and = plansf snas
- o. eafd nlanrF rnds
SMITH FUKfs Pr All OF M sast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
LII ABNER

NV AND USED washers and vacuum
cleaners $40 s. Helsns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
Exchanges and Swaps

WILL TRADE new Or used washing
machine for mans tailored sua Of
oyereosf On lZ17 or evenings
GA 3gI1-J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

Z LAit4k se0sfss. gs4s saa esssa, bath.
laundry ana dgy ftsoA ia ss1blAse
ton ssse- f4Dzs ss1 Aauita ss1z
AID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

TRADE EVEs your used piano for =
new ZENITH Or PHILCO radio
TED BROWN MUSIC BRoad3ay 32li
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

fTYE ROOMS modern, partly fur
ntFne1 % uHfnfulshed. 10. NJ
s57 50. 0AIlana 7isT.J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
n.In sis# fsf Mis- ,asalsT
Todsy's Weather Report:
Occasional rains today and
tomorrow


uozaa mIIlzfnn ~ sa1<as eafa - -
Choice l4zin mi naeeIua eofa -
Hnne =El4s IF sAse #s=##sz#4#s=ss ~
Fireplace 1netss saHa #s#=z###== ; n
Hal hans an. haa Il sab 81 "a
BRING TnAla.fA HElE sfkF IS
SnETlaI rs = cord lezas q lf1
- - - sa3 a #zz ~
GOA elsaa lump nut fof rsnEs
y Hnatzg 81 furnace IS
oooa reakinK furnace mtA coal 9 -
SAWDUST isssl esaf.s screened
~ saaaust fFou are
old growth III leEt aafs hess
al szss money SCI me5v fsAt ard
nsftrf results fKY o8F Nsafe
OF - Burner oil
EDNAara FIEls CO
Ma sAs0AHsi "a iith 81 MA eoaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
Wanted 70 Buy

lUNK bottlss. fass metal Old can.
highsst prices paid. Main 1856
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

TRADE BUY -sELI WITH Tlmes Want
Aos ROBERT 2 RYAN Route 3
Box % cail - The Tacoma Tines
office Tor onf free tirEst There
il alaafs good shoW ~ 5onn
Hamf3ck fhcasxr l-Ig-89
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11

$3.50 Nov Years haraain
bio CORD nltehf hiaok and Sab. AL
III can hr ussd nos neAt dry
weed In city. under shea two fssfs
cord - 90
BARNEY'S FUEL. ca 1908
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
FARM FAMILIES
NET WORTH UP

Increase Of the net worth 81
$50 farm families in Washing.
ton through use # the farm securi-
ity ADMINISTRATION program q
supervised credit was announced
today by Walter A. Duffy. regional
director.
Duffy said the families had been
able 10 increase their net worth.
over and sbove al debts. by $3.50
per family
"one of the primary aims Of the
FsA program Is 10 enable borrow
ers to produce practically al their
food supplies as well a. live
stock feed on the farm 80 that
cash expenditures for such items
will be reduced 10 the minimum.
the director explained
Most Of the families have al
ready repaid sieas.0o0 Of the
s5,5s9.sso loaned by the FsA. al
though most OF the loans are for
five-yesr period. Full repsyments
Of loans have been made by 3T5
families and IT'S per cent OF ma
turtles have been met.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
SOUTH TACOMA
R0DEOPLANNED
Horse Show To Be
3-Day Feature
Of Jubilee

An old-fashioned rodeo. com
plete with broncho busting. trick
and fancy riding and roping. will
feature the South Tacoma Golden
Jubilee rodeo to be staged Friday.
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
on a field west of Mountain View
burial park on the Steilacoom
highway.
Participants will include so cow
boys from western states. Horses
in the show will include La Pa
Iona. educated trick horse. and
Silver, trick horse owned by Glenn
Belts of Lskeview.
On the rodeo program are IA
events-steer riding. wild horse
race. boys pony race, bronc
riding, trick and fancy riding and
roping, bareback riding. pack
horse race, steer wrestling and
Glowing.
South Tacoma business men
working with Belts and Bob Nick
holson of spanaway in promoting
the affair are J. c. Fitzpatrick,
chairman; Lawrence NJ. Tilleson,
Don 8. wolford, C. A. Erdahl, J.
r. Thomas, NJ. p. Brady and Z. M.
Netherell.