davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Steady Improvement
In Home Ownership
Outlook Shown
Building and Loan Doto
Show Three Significant
Comparisons in 3 Years

For three years straight now the
balance sheets in representative
group of savings, building and loan
associations have been showing the
steadily improved lot of the home
seeker and the home-owner, the
United States Building and Loan
League points out. Gains continued
during 1898 at about the same pace
they had achieved the two previous
years.
Three significant comparisons be-
tween asset items are mentioned.
1. Rise in percentage of mortgage
. loans to total assets from 1855 to 77.3
at the end of 1898. The jump was
IL points upward during the past
three years.
2. Percentage of real estate sold
on contract, another group of home
ownership undertakings, rose from
So to 6.55 at the close of the year
and netted a gain of four points for
the triennium.
3. Percentage of real estate owned
decreased during 1888 from lis at
beginning of the year to 7.3 at the
close. The drop during the three
years was II points, showing disposal
OF many of the properties by selling
them on contract or for cash.
Clarence T. Rice, Kansas City,
Kans., president of the league, en-
phasizes that this group of report
ing associations is widely scattered
geographically and includes those
In areas which have had temporary
business setbacks during the past
three years as we'll as those in areas
which did not feel the 1878 re-
cession very deeply.
During each of these years there
has been an aggregate gain in the
assets of this group of institutions,
1888 showing by far the largest
dollar volume and percentage of
gain. Thus the importance of these
recovery movements traced on the
balance sheets is even further en-
phasized, because it took a greater
gain in dollar volume of mortgage
loans and real estate contracts and
a greater drop in real estate owned
to achieve the favorable changes in
percentage registered with the asso-
Citations as group increasing in
size
Mr.. Rice estimates that there has
been a net gain in the three years
of about $250000,000 in real estate
sold on contract by all associations,
projected on basis of the gains in
reporting institutions. This means
that about s277 100000 worth of
property has passed into the hands
of individual home owners on land
contracts which usually are made
with 10 per cent down payment
from the buyer. This is a significant
contribution to home ownership and
In many cases represented the pur-
chase of the property from the asso-
citation by family which started
out as its tenant, Mr.. Rice said.
Evening star., 1939-03-11

beaker Is from 8 to 8 inches long.
In collecting shells this summer
learn to check 1t quickly for perfec-
ton Of teeth df the genus has
them) for the whole knobs and
color. 1t is surprising how badly
some Of the shells become damaged
by crashing against objects In the
sea before they are finally tossed
upon the sands where collectors
eagerly search for prize ones.
Copyright, 1939.)
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.
Let's see if you can fill in the
missing letters for the "R E T."
words. The first one is a manufac-
tured, stonelike substance. The Sec
ond means hiddenly or in an under
cover fashion. The third word
means to prognosticate. The fourth
means the members of fraternity.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Gas Tuxes Diverted

Argentina faces an internal clash
following the diversion Of gasoline
taxes, used heretofore exclusively
for highway construction, to other
PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1939-03-11
Natures Children
Beak Shell
(Rostellaria fusus)

larry connected with concholoey
that will be of great value to him
all his life, and he knows a lot
about geography he could never
have been made to memorize with
Evening star., 1939-03-11
First Wire Bedsprino

The first wire bedspring was in
vented during Civil War times by
James Liddy of Watertown, N. Y,
who took the springs out of a buggy
seat and put them under a mattress.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Famous Horse
Coming With
|Siebrand Circus

Have you ever seen horse tell
time by the clock? No? You must
see Dandy, Capt. Clark's famous
"pick-out" horse, Dandy will be IN
Nogales with Siebrand Bros. Circus.
Dandy looks at the watch of any
man in the audience and then picks
out the numbers from table, tell
ing you the minutes after the hour
as well as the hour. Dandy also
multiplies, divides, subtracts and
adds problems given by the audi
ence
It took many years of patient
work from the trainer, Capt. Clark,
to teach Dandy this outstanding
act. Every day Dandy goes to
school just as the children of No
gales go to school. Dandy must go
to school 365 days a year. He doesn't
get the vacation the children get.
He gets Jumps of sugar instead.
Dandy will tell you he works 7 days
week and that he has lot of
fun entertaining you in the big
top.
Dandy is of circus stock and would
be lost away from the bright lights
and spangled glamor of the big top.
He eats and sleeps and lives in
huge tent with the other horses. He
is friend to the dogs and monkeys
and takes them for ride every day.
Don't miss the circus for if you do
you will miss Dandy, the most intel
/ ligent horse ever to be presented to
the public.
Siebrand Bros. Piccadilly Circus
and Carnival Combined will be in
Nogales, five days, beginning tomor-
row and will be located at the Polo
Field under the auspices of the K.
of P. Lodge.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Well Known
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnue0 from rage One)
Active: Albert Gatlin, Frank
Edgell, Walter Freeman, Carson
Morrow Leland Crawford and John
Darling.
Honorary: Jeff Milton, John
Jones, Dave Jones, Tom Heady,
Walter Muehlhause, Ralph Lane,
Earl Falls, A. j. Milliken, G.. G.
Wilmoth, Thomas Powell, James
McGraw, J. j. Lowe, Nick Collaer,
Gordon Cornell, Captain A. M.
Macnab, Ramon Preciado and Jesus
Molina.
Born In 1897
Nicholas A. (NICK) Bercich was
born July 7, 1897, he attended
school at Parker Canyon until at
the early age of 16 he assumed the
responsibilities of the ranch which
he managed from that time.
Nick was the son of Mr., and Mrs.
Nick A. Bercich, who, following
their marriage in Virginia City, Ne
vada, and a short residence in
Tombstone, settled on the present
site of the Bercich ranch in Par
ker Canyon in 1885. Mr.. Bercich
died December 10, 1899, at which
time Nick was 21a years of age.
During his career as a cattleman,
Nick worked for the Greene (Can-
anea) Cattle Company in Arizona
and Mexico. He was well known
figure at rodeos in Southern Ari-
zona, having held several champion
ships for his riding and roping.
While residing on the family
ranch, Nick served as deputy sher-
iff at Washington Camp and as
state cattle inspector and for a
while was employed by the Forest
Service and by the State Highway
Department in Santa Cruz County
and at Flagstaff.
He was married on September 8,
1920 to Maude McCorkindale, then
teaching school at Parker Canyon.
Following their marriage they made
their home on the family ranch
where their daughter, Margaret, was
born.
Efficient Officer
Nick entered the service of the
u. S. Border Patrol in June 1926,
then being stationed at LOchiel He
was later stationed at Patagonia
and in 1882 was transferred to No
gales, and since that time has been
in charge of the Nogales office of
the Border PATROL He was recogniz-
ed by his official superiors and by
his fellow patrolmen as the most
efficient officer in the service. He
was one of the best known and re-
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

constructing Stephen
at Nogaes, Arizona and
RESOLVED further County
SHALL without government other
and that all county officers and employees
fullest possible help and cooperation to the War Depart
ment and Army officials.
There being before
time recessed to meet on September 26th, 1889
Attest VIM G. s1NGoNToN R. 7. FRAZIER,
Clerk
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NOGALEs ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 26th 1899
Chairman Louis Escalada and Geo. Ber
cich MEMBERS VIM. g. Simonton Clerk
committee Patagonia appeared Board
to the road to Harshaw from Patagonia
appeared the Board in regard the
ments of the Esplendor Hotel
Upon by Bercich carried
the following resolution was unanimously passed and adopted
RESOLVED THAT the real estate
numbers 29A $751; 52 $685.
e es5 6O and GAL for the years 1881 1892 1888 1884, 1885,
1888 respectively would not sell for the amount of
penalties assessed but remaining unpaid
that the said property would
THREE HUNDRED ($5,3OOOO
shall be they hereby
compromised the FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
DOLLARS the County Treasurer is authorized and
directed accept such sum in full payment Thereon Tor the years ae
distribute funds which said taxes
the proportions amounts bear the whole amount
charged against said properties
bid was received for Lot Lopez Subdivision City Nogaes
Arizona in the Of s2O5 90 from t M Morgan
seconded by Bercich and mani
accepted the
$2O50O Lot Lopez Subdivision City Nogaes Arizona and
from said lot the time
decided to the state.
The notary Wager Jr approved September
21st 1889.
Upon Of Bercch, by
carried the following resolution unanimously and adopted
Santa
Cruz County, Arizona under numbers 49 73 493 7 1885,
851 1884, 1892 1885, 1884 1885 1885, 1897 1885,
spectvey sell the interest," penalties
costs levied but remaining unpaid thereon the
said that the said property would sell for than
Hundred Fifty $O 00 Dollars which the shall be
hereby compromised
$35OOO Dollars the
distribute the to the various funds which said
and in the proportions the
charged against said
and
time they adjourned to meet October End, 1889.
Attest: VIM G. SIMONTON, T.
Clerk Chairman
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

honored by all who met him in his
official capacity.
He made no enemies in enforcing
the law, and in this he was excep-
tional. Men whom he had delivered
to the courts held no prejudice
against him, and often called first
on him as a friend for advice and
help. Many are the times he has
found work for some unfortunate
who previously had been his prison
er. The Mexican people with whom
his service dealt, considered him
personal friend and many were
there who would ask for mister
Nick" when they found themselves
in trouble.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
Chairman

spected law enforcement officers in
the county. Scrupulously honest,
fair and understanding with his
subordinates, impartial in the ad-
ministration of his duties, he was
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
IS EPILEPSY Inherited
CAN 1T BE CURED2

A booklet containing the opinions oe
famous doctors on this interesting SUBJ
ject will be sent FREE, while they last,
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue. New York.
n. Y, Dept.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21
s!aSScratchina

III RELIEVE ITCHING SKIN QWeky
Even the most stubborn itching of eczema,
blotches. pimples, athletes foot, rashes and
other externally caused skin eruptions.
quickly yields to pure, cooling, antiseptic.
liquid Odd. PRESCRIPTION. Clear. grease
less and stainleSs-dries fast. Its gentle
oils sootne the irritation. Stops the most
intense itching in Il hurry. A 35c trial bot
tie, at all drug stores, proves it-or your
money back. Ask for ODD. PRESCRIPTION.
Nogales international., 1939-10-21

UffIDIHL rnUUccUIVUO
Santa CfuzCOunty Board OfSupGTvlsorS
OFFICE SUPERVISORS
NOGAIES. ARIZONA, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1888
The Board met pursuant Chairman
G.. Simonon, Clerk
The death of Mrs Bercc
Bercich, Member of the Board OF Supervisors
Attest VIM G. snNoNroN T. FRAZIER, JR,
Clerk Chairman
OFFICE OF THE BOARD SUPERVISORS
NOGAIEs, ARIZONA, SEPT 6h 1899
pursuant meeting of Sept 5th 1899
and Geo. Bercch member; VIM G. Simon
&on Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meetings approved and
ordered filed.
motion of Geo. Bercch seconded by r. Frazer J anu
allow the exemption Mrs D. L.
the Noon Addition assessed
I. Underwood for the year 1887
Upon motion of Geo Bercich seconded by and
unanimously allowed for the
exemption of Ernest Herbert allowed for the year
exemptions of Anona Woodhous Fran
Badlla Mrs. L. R. Gambee
The viewers reports part part
Pennsylvania received August 5th 1889
Upon motion of Geo. Bercich by
carried the time hearing abandonment of
part Road and the abandonment of part of Penn
Syvania Patagonia set for October 2nd 1889
Upon motion of Geo. Bercich seconded by
De La Housaye accepted in the sum OF
soo /. Tract, clear the
The Board allowed the exemptions of Evsto years
1898 1889
There Subdivision
an investigation Board rejected all bids
monthly reports Sheriff. Treasurer,
the Superior Court Justices of the Peace
County Health Officer, and the sanitarian
The following claims and demands received audited
paid funds W.T. 247 Carlos
work. $500; 249
Road $780, W.T. 25O A. T. Lowe, Road work.
$3.50: w.t. 251, 252,
work. $500; jeff Parker work.
$780, $500; W.T. Manuel
Chamberlain $500; Teyechea, H
$4,000 1885, Miller $500;
W.T. 25S zuniga Road $780, W.T. 25s Frank
valenzuela, work.
Gonzalez
W.T. 26S Iue Barringer Road work. $500; W.T. 264
sanigo sabei
$780, A
$780, W.T. 268 Leono Road work. $780, w.t. 477 Stan
Clark
$780, Hardy
Superior Ct $780, w.t. 2 Jose Mendoza Road work. $685. W.T.
Escalada
Hector Amado Road work. $780, W.T. 279 Jack Combs Road work
$780, Spencer
W.T. Chester Dunhan $780,
W.T. $780, Abno $780, W.T. 28 Duae Road
2S2 Florenco Veasquez work.
$1,000 W.T. 1884, Coney Road $3.50;
Road 35O W.T. 1884, H. McCuhan Road work. $780, W.T.
284 Encinas, P.
Bd $24OO; work. W.T.
1885, Ed $500; W.T. Guerra,
Assessment $3O Escalada
289 Cabalero
Road
Joe Vasqu Road work $780, W.T. Enrique Read
Jenkins Sc 5s7 Stanley Bryant
Rep Imp $1466; w.t. 5 Mrs Atwood Clerk $24OO W.T.
295 Francisco Yubea
90;
Austin Valentine, Road work. $500;
$780, W.T. Carlos Santa
Bearano, Road work. $780, W.T. 1885, Martinez
$780, VT 295, Edward Bachelor
William Cervantes
Griffith Jenkins
Road work. $780, W.T. 1885, Franklin, work.
1885, William Franklin
2s5 Ramon Fuene Road SIS co.
work. $780, 1885,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
SUNDAY FORUM
TOPIC FREEDOM

Hsaf Hz4sxss fsss4 stss tasNssH
sts - sfaasasFafe 81 s.se fseas
zse tzass4s - g.sats HsusE -
sasaa1ss 80 snn4a Frx4assal a.
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sNnlssss a. fxsa6sss zass ~ tsza
tsNnesses r. gazsssaeeSs SOD ssss
sasu ~ Nss'snf Ezses - $50
sssessewat esstaa4 rs ssex -
ssssss.ses ssss $50 80 $50 49,
see4e - 20
- $3.50 8Msa sasm@ss sassa
49, - 50 f%sa<=s~sss FssseH -
sssssssassf - ssaze s9sas fsssss
sssss syess suAss saH fsassss
fssx 49, hssu N Me*s = Ns~ess
Nssuesss a. s. Nssfss fsess
sns nesmssas sss - 49, 80
- 90 HxsafN esss a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Young Man Held
In Padded Cell

Authorities held a 22-year-old
Tacoma man in a county Jail pad
drd cell Saturday fer Investigation
Of sanity after he became violent
in a city jail cell following his
arrest Friday night
Tho man Was transferred when
he pounded tho walls OF his cell
with such force his hands were
bruised. and bumped his head
against the walls. Officers Stark
and Wiley made two calls TO a
residence in the South End FRI
day night.
The first time they found him
on his hands and knees in shrub
berry near the home. and he told
them he had had fight with his
sweetheart. Residents could not
identity him. and summoned OFF,
GERS a second time when he re-
turned 10 the house an hour after
police told him TO stay away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
nuskyFrosh Club
Measures Oregon

EtAEsn usw AN slew
sfwsesswsY ~ wssenafsee fvwss.
$50 faesesa sssse sea<.si essgy tes
nassx fasss es~ws h~t ssxsuswss "a
uNe~sssty - usexem tssskfanss
- o. . - shssf snnaai Esns asvs
ssss sssns
rh~ esshsass@a nsA~s szxx~sa
th~ sswx@m ff~~A wssh th~sr s~s
~sz ~ n . ssfess ~ - sn.ay
starts ~ ss~sssx 80 = r~wss
sftse h shs sasss rests-d. &c =
S~~@@ rass In shr secema and ea
- s~sssxsrsea PASS N the lsst.
rA< seftA<s~sss' shs<s fire wss
ttstfs~xA ~a.ssk wha rsskssi
ssss ~. fswa a<ss~a and
p~~~~.s ~ rssszksasA Zee tke .es-
ssa r@uasss.
me nsekssnxs sho@rJ pssssr ~
lhxss u~n. bat oaaidnt Ess tough
saeash - ihs psnckss Il uaAke
shsls fret posats q sne seAxon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
AVIATOR TO FACE BUT
One MOTORCAR CHARGE

Although II. NJ. Chick Walker
was listed on police records as
being involved in two traffic acct
depts, he will face charges on but
one. authorities indicated Sat
urdsy.
The 35-year-old flier is at lib
erty under $1,000 property bond
in connection with a hit-run war
rant issued against him after his
car struck and injured Melvin
Abrs, 81, last Monday.
Walker allegedly was involved in
collision Thursday afternoon, ac-
cording to a report filed by Miss
Esther Rasmussen, 6007 No. 46th
St, who said his car struck hers.
Walker did not file police report
of the accident within the "a hours
stipulated by city ordinance, but
Police Chief Elmer Langseth said
his department would not bring
charges on the second accident for
failure to report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Gallagher Case
Up Again Monday

New trial Arguments ard pss.
sseie sentencing If Qula Gallagher.
szYssr-aid Tacoma hnsthoase
e~nsr. % tho msnsianxhtsr con-
ssetica standing sgAsnss him fer
fosxr and hale nontha. WA
passed OVER Saturday un,n Mon
day snoFnlng a, 10 oseierk.
Superior Court Judge " p.
Hedge had set the easr on his
docket for saturday hu, Defense
Attorney Guy y. Kelly Was called
TO Portland and was unable To re-
turn N time 10 appear in court.
Gallagher was convicted by =
jury IN Jaldge Hodges court June
: fer the fatal shooting Of Arthur
w. Nielsen. city firehoa; engineer
on the night os Aug. ]. 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
ORDER LONCSHOREMEN
BACK AT BELLlNGHAM

sEArTI.E--Puget Sound Wa
terfron, Arbitrator Van c. Griffin
today ordered longshoremen TO re-
turn 10 work in the closed port Of
Bellingham. Wash.
Griffin completed a two-day
hearing by ruling longshoremen
violated their contract with the
Waterfront Employers association
by refusing TO load the freighter
Point Anehs Wednesday at the
Bloedel- Donovan Lumber Co. mill
dock. The port was completely
closed yesterday.
Waterfront employers said they
would call longshore gangs TO re-
port al 4 p. m. 10 load the Point
Ancha with lumber.
II was doubtful. however. II the
longshoremen would return to
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
.&H%f3kX


q 70 sssbs%-t "A. -. 81 -
fzaexst "a sssstes hess
s~a~saA~ nr~k~N
Ftrnznss setssvsassAi fr~tFhtsr
- fhs Catraf Lsns. efsEtn4s1y
sensssalssi - arrival hsfs snsisy.
nss s~en essAgnsa ~ fssgtlsns far
a nsssar everh&ul
wasn 49, main heaytaE ssnt
haa Hzst efr - nastk - re
ca.sswtta ea1ss Kssars cfsireys
h.sArsssa hss ard nastfsod e. >
rssAFu hs@t lnepssfQfs - b~r ga1i-
asstau. EmsrRsary repairs failed.
ans sns Inspectors essseFed Per
nssnent repairs eefors nhs vii h.
allowed 20 eunsinae 40 shs coast
shlp- IN PORT
RlAlia. shelter silvsrwavr
sfHsitrf. Marie Bake srnsiisr
Fssxtsaa. Baker; Ess,holra. Baker:
E4fvha. Defiance min.
ship. Due
sunday; Pesni San Pedro. Nc
Carmick.
Monday. Pomona, shaffsr No. /
ana Wascsslde. Maple. Defiance
nail. Romalus. smeltsr.
Tuesday: Aakiki. Port piers
vsrnar. Port piers. Mathew Luck
en6ach. Port piers. Mount olym-
psls Milwaukee No. 2. coas,
Farmer. ShAffcr No. :.
Wednesday: silverado. McCor-
mick. James Grsfiiths. Rockers.
Thursday: Hawaiian. Centennial.
Friday: n. p. Mccormick. Nc
cornlek: Hawaiian. Baker and
Sperry.
Saturday: william Lnekenhaeh,
Pert piers. Mathew Luekenhseh'
Sperry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
REPORT RAISE
IN BUTTERFAT

~ ssassss~ fFsss - sssiss-
"a sssss<~t ~ $50 ssezfHssf
saf - 49, xsszss - = kFsss
So ftss.s
WsNstsAar sras~s fa $3.50
saazN EaE4 tfs s2assssa r.
sass - tes.f ssaasszs = = 80 =
ssa EzT zF4ss = fsaw - 81 a*es
ssss sfss#a r. ysaEaB rea ssstFr
fstass - sss#s@ tsssss esasess1
3 esnzs at 49, $50 gsatsst -
e. re r~s ssxss
teas sewasiassaa " nsses swF
~ srsss - sasasssaie gsEs a.
a. = rEas sszfszsf tsa aeY
sassfs - sss asaf esass
Naaessasss fsSs reafss sses "a
$50 sssaz - o. fszss 81 aszs
nstz Hssa4 a Fess n 80 FsF
-. rsass s#sssses saaa Assa .
$3.50 En- ~ fssfss AZ Nsa 80 A.
49, ~ So sae@ss - 80 a. -
a. ~ asszsT - "a 80 50
nszaf n.sNsss ssaz szxezgs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits for four new
residences were obtained Saturday.
Permits were issued 20 Howard
J. Chapman, 1850 So. wilkeson.
$4,000 residence at 1910 So. wilke-
son: DIR. clyde r. Gray. S225 No.
2ist. $1,000 residence at 1919 No,
2eth: Allen Eckrom. 1909 So.
Washington. 5000 residence al
340q So. Gunnison. and 20 w. r.
WAR. Ola No. Madison. $500 resi-
denoe at ASA So. d st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
MARRIAGELICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been received by the Pierce
county auditor from Anthony Kul-
jas. jr.. SO. Of 2si1 No. Soth st,
snd Adele Ruby Miles. 81. of 211T
No. Ssth St. Tacoma; August c,
krause. so. OF Everett. and Edith
Colston, SIS. kane; James
Franklin Van Nostram. 2S. Seattle,
and Maxine Ira relenge, 81. Bel
lingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
AFL WINS FIGHT FOR
MILL JURISDICTION
WAsHINGTON - Tn.

MAsHlN6ION - The National
Labor Relations board today GER
Titled two locals Of the Lumber
and sawmlli Workers union lAFLl
as exclusive bargaining representa-
tives 81 production employees. ex-
GLIDING office employees. foremen
and supervisory employees OF the
Jones Lumber Co. and Portland
Lumber Co. both OF Portland. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
More Scores

RASH
n-International :, Coast
Guard Academy o.
Duauesne IS, Texas Tech 0.
MostcheSter Teachers 10, kutz-
town Teachers O.
Temple ie. Bucknen o.
MIDWEST
ypsliAnti Teachers le, Kalamazoo 9
Western Reserve 0. Cincinnati Q.
Huron IL, SpeArfish Teachers 0.
Dubuque Is, Buena Vista Q.
Ottawa IS. Bethel 6.
York T. Western Union 7.
Drake IL. 81. Louis o.
WArrensburg Teachers Is, Rock
hurst Ia
washburn 20. st. Benedict IS.
SOUTH
South Carolina 6. West Virginia 6
Boston University 6, West Mary
land 0.
StetSon "a, ErSkine 7.
Catholic Z. "a. Miami 0.
Presbyterian 6, Oglethorpe 0.
Louisiana Tech Is. Tampa o.
Sewanee 9. Southwestern o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Denies NeU Trial
In Damage Action

Superior Judge Z. d. Hodge
Saturday rebuffed for a second
time the effort of Steve and Helen
Brecht to collect a claim of 81, 400
from the Metropolitan park board
for injuries to Mrs. Brecht and
her car in an accident in McKin-
ley park. In backing her car in
the park, Mrs. Brecht went over
an embankment and claimed the
park district liable.
The case when tried was de-
clared nonsuit at the end of the
plaintiffs testimony on motion of
Attorney Fred S. Henricksen.
Judge Hodge overruled Saturday
a motion by the plaintiffs for
new trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-30
Chest Llsnche0ns
Continue Monday

n ~ail BE- merchants day Al the
Tscoms Community cAess report
lunehson MonaAy. with boards %
sarioas merchant organizations
Throughout the city IN attendance
al linsri winthrur
A total ~ ssa. los. or ~ per cent
cf the tIszssis assosa. had been
reported II the luncheon Friday
neon. Ne report luncheon wss
hsid Saturday.