davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Soviet Films
Story Told
Simply
Beethoven Concerto
Gains Appeal From
Its Child Stars
BY CHRIS MATHISEN.

Despite the fact that they rarely
are permitted to engage in swing
age banter. an appanage Of most Of
Hollywood's precocious ones, the So
viet's child screen performers possess
genuine appeal. That appeal once
again is outweighing production
shortcomings, this time in the case
Of Beethoven Concerto" current
attraction at the Belasco. Unlike
"The Life and Loves Of Beethoven"
the pictures story bears no relation
ship to the career of the great COM
poser. 1t is a film Of children, but
for most adults, as well.
The plot involves two talented
young boys and their fathers-one
q railway conductor, the other a
professor Of music. Seeing that
rough play has injured his sons
hand, the old teacher sends away
the fellow pupil, but the son at
tempts to pass along what he learns
to his chum. AS the talent competi-
ton nears, the professor relents, but
the conductors son fails in the
eliminations because he has missed
too many lessons. Both are made
happy, however, when the tutors
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Argentina Here
This Afternoon

Argentinita, the first Spanish
dancer to form her own ballet
troupe, brings her Spanish dancers
to the National Theater this after
noon for one performance only, at 4
o'clock.
The colorful and varied program
will include 20 numbers, the more
familiar dances of Spain being in
terspersed with novel Indian and
Latin American dances.
Argentinita will be assisted by two
noted dancers, Pillar Lopez and An
tonic Triana, and by Carlos Mon
toya, guitarist, and Rogelia Ma
chado, pianist.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
The Restless Errol Flvnn
Calm Chap in Pants Crisis
Actor Here for Sneak Preview of City
Talks About Everything Except
Movies in Press Session
By JAY CARMODY,

Mr Enrol Flynn bottle er
pector-salor things indicate
might be Irish of poi Running Yesterday through kind
of the Presidents birthday celebration
stride right
Evening star., 1939-01-26
New Variety Strawberry

A new variety Of strawberry de-
veloped In North Carolina was
named the Eleanor Roosevelt In
honor Of the Presidents wife.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Bache1or Born" Ian
Hays hit comedy of school life:
$3.50 pm.
Palace-"Jesse James," new action
drama inspired by the life of the
famed outlaw: 11:55 am, 2:2O, 4:45,
ITO and 9:35 pm.
Capitol Stand Up and Fight" !"
Bob Taylor helps railroads battle
stage coaches: 1920 am, 1:2O, 4:1O,
7:05 and 9:55 pm. Stage shows:
1890, 1920, 6:10 and 9:O5 pm.
Earle-"Zaza," Claudette Colbert
in the new film version of the famed
tale: II am, lao, 4:25, 7:1O and
9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Keith's-"The Great Man Votes, -
one vote gives a man a great day:
1875 am, 1:20, 3, 4:50, $50, 8:15
and 1905 pm.
Metropolitan-"Paris Honeymoon, ~
Bing Crosby's latest musical comedy !:
IL am, l:O5, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
Gas pm.
Observation-Disclosures" jean
cite Macdonald and Nelson Eddy
in technicolor: 1875 am, 2:O5,
ABS, 7:05 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"100 Men and a Girl"
Deanna Durbin sings, Leopold Sto-
kowski conducts the orchestra: II
am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, 6:05, 7:45 and
$40 pm.
Belasco-"Beethoven Concerto u
new film with much of the masters
music: 4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts: con-
tinuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1939-01-26

Some one has anonymously given
100000 to the League of Nations
Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
Ferndale Picnic
For Old Settlers

FERNDAI.E. wash.-The 44th
annual picnic of the Whsteom
County Old Settlers association
will be held here July 27-2e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

Church to Observe Pastors
Anniversary Here ON Sunday

room that is known as Wesley hall.
This summer the interior of the
building is being redecorated and
when the pastor returns from his
vacation the sanctuary will BE- re-
opened on Homecoming day"
Other improvements have been
made. including shrubbery plant
ing. hand rails on the outside and
inside Of the building. major re-
pairs To the roof of the building
and the installation Of a set of
Mas chimes in the organ. The
two years of Rev. Mr.. Albertson's
ministry have brought many new
members INTO the church and have
witnessed great increase in the
attendance for the Sunday serv-
ices.
Friends and members of First
church will unite Sunday morning
at IL in observing this second an
of the ministry of the
present pastor. The male quartet
will sing. with Mrs. J. Normo as
soloist. Rev. Albertson will speak
on Have You Felt the Wind ?"
the last of a series of July sermons
built around nature themes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
RECOGNITION IS
HELD ILLEGAL"

WASHINGTON-Administration
officials indicated Wednesday that
the parallel course" Of British and
American foreign policy in the Far
East may run in opposite direc-
tons soon as result of Britains
official recognition of Japan's
special position" in China.
This government. officials indi-
Gated, has no intention of recogniz-
ing that Japan occupies any such
special position as a result of
her military invasion and occupa-
ton of China. This government
still considers that action a viola
ton of the nine power treaty and
the Kellogg pact, The attitude of
this government is summed up in
the word illegal"
Some officials here anticipate
that Americans in China may be
the next objects of the official dis
pleasure of Japanese militarists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
HexibIity Needed
In Our Legal System
Must Bend at Times, Says Yankwich
At Dinner for Justice Douglas

legal system must be flexible. Like a reed in high
wind must yield to stormy weather bending TO the
needs and demands that arise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
DEFENSE PLAN
WILL Be TRIED
To Test Ability of
Warding Off Any
Aerial Attack

First test Of Western Washing
toms ability to guard itself against
a hostile air attack, particularly
the spotting and reporting of
enemy" planes. will be made
from Tuesday TO Thursday of next
week. army officers disclosed
Wednesday.
Coordinating local organization
In a problem or exercise extending
along the entire west coast, army
and navy personnel and civilian
factors will be on the alert for
the three days TO spot any forma-
tons Of three or more planes.
Use r. =. r. a. l.. Lines
Although large number Of
agencies have been enlisted for the
test. the principal communications
system has been devised around
the intercommunicating facilities
OF the Puget Sound Power 4 Light
Co. and reports will be concen-
trated at the company's offices In
Seattle. Use OF the company's
lines was determined upon because
of their wide distribution through
western Washington.
Also cooperating will be the
Y. s. forestry service, Navy. Coast
Guard. state highway patrol, Sc
attic city light, national park serv-
ice, u. 8. weather bureaus, state
forest service, various industrial,
power and light and rail facilities
haying their own communicating
systems and completing a wide
spread network calculated to cover
every section of the Puget Sound
area and vicinity.
Alert Periods
There will be alert periods of
several hours each day.
The exercise from an army
standpoint has its inception at
Fort Worden as headquarters of
the Harbor Defenses of Puget
Sound. but for the period Of the
test. the army staff center will be
at the p. s. p. 4 l.. central offices
In Seattle.
There will be about 100 OBJ
servers, most of them civilians, on
the lookout over the defense area.
No ''blackouts" are to be en-
ployed because OF inconvenience
10 the civilian population. Black
puts" have been employed in some
q the country in night ex-
.rcises when all civilians CO.
operated by doing without exposed
lights of any kind. This viii not
be done here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

yer, Rev Mr.. Albertson started his
ministry in Tacoma the last Sun
day in July, two years ago. The
service Sunday morning will be in
the nature of a celebration of that
event and will also be the last
Sunday Rev. Mr.. Albertson will be
In his pulpit until the first Sunday
in September.
During the past two years the
First Methodist church has made
much progress. Its physical equip
ment has been greatly improved
through what is known as the
Forward program Major inn
provements have included the new
fireplace in the social hall, hearing
aids and application. major
improvement in the heating sys-
tenn, the Encouragement of the
building to include a small dining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
ITALYS MOVE
ONE OF PEACE

ROME Premier Benito Mus
solinis decision to break up the
big estates of Sicily into small
farms was described by Fascists
today as an important indication
that Italy desires peace.
This war against large estates
has a great meaning in interna-
tional politics for it confirms
Italys will for peace which Pre-
mier Mussolini announced last
April" the authoritative Virginia
Gayda, writing in Giornale d'Italia,
said.
ut is not when a nation Is con-
structing grand works of civiliza-
ton that it engages in clsndestine
plots against peace
Mussolini intends to spend $780,
O00,000 to build model farms on
100000 acres of Sicilian land.
He made his promise in speech
% months ago.
Outlining his plan at his Venice
palace, Musolini said:
Il consider this program of ex-
traordinary Importance, and not
only from the economic viewpoint.
For centuries it has been delayed.
It's realization is destined to re-
main among the more important
dates of Italian history"
Mussolini said that he believed
his program would permit Sicily to
double its population of 1000, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
MISSING HIKERS ARE
FOUND NEAR EVERETT

EVERETT Searchers late Tues
day found 20-year-old Seattle
youth. Jack Melbourn, and his Is
year-old girl companion. Ellen
Mason, safe after being lost since
Monday on hike in the Cascade
mountains of eastern Snohomish
county.
The pair were hiking from Sill
verton. about 80 miles east of Ever
EFT, to Big Four Inn. They were
found mile and a half off the
trail. They had stopped when they
became exhausted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
NAH PLAN REDRAFT
OF JEWS FOR LABOR

DANZIG = Nazi authorities are
planning to draft Jews back into
the labor market from which they
were excluded last November after
the anti-Semitic riots in Germany,
it was understood today.
II was proposed use of the Jews
because of labor shortage which
has been intensified by the con-
scription of 1000 Dsnngers for
police" service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
THEATER ON WHEELS
AT JEFFERSON FIELD

The Park Travelling Theater on
Wheels will be at jefferson play
field Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock and Thursday night will
show again at the same time at
Msnitou park.
The show gives half hour
orchestra concert followed by
vaudeville, dramatic play and
talking movies, all of which is free
to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
SENTIMENT LACKING
IN BOOM FOR GARNER

NEW YORK - Mayor Maury
Maverick of San Antonio. Texas.
said today there is mot one bit of
sentiment" in Texas behind the
presidential boom for Vice Presi-
dent John n. Garner.
THE Garner boom is sponsored
and pushed by big lobbyists for
special interests" Maverick said
There isn't any grsss-roots influ-
ence behind il. OF course, if Gar
ner got the Democratic presidential
nomination in 1910. Texans would
vote for him because he comes
from Texas"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

70 II 49,. -, x.,.,s r.x..,
,,s. v.,'.
- ~ =" - s
.oc;.,s.r r,,..ss. -. ar 49,
.,.s,-m m. az vsse,h,. - s..,,,
\. ,,n,,,.~,,.a ~, -. s,,..,a..
rna t,,,., s..a 80. -
ps,r..s. "a g. -. -. -.
1,a-e e 49,. sas,r.s., !.
which he smoke at the associatlon,s
meeting at the Tacoma Country
ana Colf club in honor OF Justice
w. o. Douglas. formerly of Yak
INA, youngest member of the u. 8.
supreme court.
n...S n. r.w
.rn. ..rcrg,n ~ our ,.o., .,.
49,, ~. = - .a.r,an,,,,v 1,,d..
vsrr~srh ..,a aIr m. a,ages
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

10 the same inequalities and in
justices which had appeared in
other industrial countries, notably
England, France and Germany.
Proved Ineffective
These problems called for at
tention. and the first example to
deal with them were made in the
states. This proved ineffective. so
the federal government interviewed,
and from that time on the desire
to improve these conditions has
overshadowed all other issues for
40 years in our state and national
campaigns
The jurist repeatedly stressed
the importance OF keeping pace
with the times.
Law" he declared, lis merely
a form Of social control. and there
fore realism and not distractions
should dominate the judgment Of
the courts.
Born Of Failure
THE complaints against courts
are born Of their failure TO under
stand the change which has taken
place in American society in the
last four decades.
Upon the wisdom of the
courts" he said, depends the flu
ture. And this is true not only
Of the federal courts. but OF all
courts.
Judge yankwich, in conclusion,
pointed out that only judges who
realize their functions as creators,
Interpretation. application
and adaptation of law, cease to be
mere craftsmen and become true
judges Of = modern, progressive
society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27
SPAIN WOULD RETURN
U. 5. WAR PRISONERS

BURGOS. spain Domingo de las
Barcenas. under secretary of for
eign affairs, visited Ambassador
Alexander w. Weddell today and
was said authoritstively to have
promised prompt solution of the
problem of repatriating United
States war prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-27

The First Methodist church on
Sunday Will observe the second
anniversary Of the coming of its
pastor. the Rev. Cyrus F.. Albert
son. Coming 10 Tacoma from Dem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
To Organize 7wo
SoftbaN Leagues

Representatives OF teams IN the
Church-Fraternal Softball league,
at meeting last night In the
par k-recreation office, decided 10
operate In two separate leagues
provided that each can line up al
least Elk teams
The 1888 rules were readopt.d
FOR the coming season. with play
ing days on Wednesday and Fri
day nights, leaving Mondays for
postponed games. The next meet
ing OF the circuit will be held al 3
o'clock Tuesday night. April Is.
Drawings, election Of presidents
10 the association council, and de-
cision on the number Of rounds IN
be played will occupy the session.
The closing date for filing en-
tries is April II At 8 o'clock in
tho park office. 2i2 City Hall
annex. Since each player must
personally sign the official card.
managers are asked 10 call NJ the
park office TO get their quota Of
Is cards and a copy OF the league
rules Teams present at last
nights session were Woodmen Of
the World, Sons OF Pericles, Dam
ish Lutherans. knapps Modern
Business college. Zion Luthsrans.
Eagles herie No. 5 and Asbury
M T.. Call Al Hodges. Main
4Is7 for Information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
FAIR OF I'll. PATHWAYS

Meadow Park Results Of tbs
fairways tournament Tuesday
First division. Mrs Al Garter, net
80 Second division. Mrs Shan
non. 32is Third division, Mrs /.
erusoe. 4iis.
The Wom.n's club has taken
three new members into It's fold
They are Mrs o. X. Holt, Mrs
Edna Gingrieh and Mrs II, Allen.
Points event next Tuesday,
Brookdale Thursday. best ball
twosome. First division. Miss Joan
Mahon and Mrs Herbert Frye,
Sash 73ls. second division
Mrs Chester Corey and Mrs J.
knight. iDo.3i 80. third division.
Mrs. l.. e. George and Mrs NJ.
ostrusks. net 81.
Tuesday, medal play; First d.
vision. Mrs. Fred Himmelsba c h.
ps-l3 81. second division. Mrs. ".
@. Lee, ii7-3G 81: third division,
Miss r.. Reinks. net II.
Miss Hslnkss victory IN the
third division attests 10 her rapid
Improvement. She has had only
two months experience. Gaping
yesterdays performance, she sank
n long putt for a birdie ; on the
18th hole
Mrs Frank Mahon broke her
personal record yesterday by scor.
ing on ~.
A new member has joined the
club Mrs. Miles Putnam.
AIIrnmore Mrs. Alien won the
hidden hole tournament. scoring
1aa A points tournament, will
he held next Tuesday. tn mark
the start Of it-hole competition
this psAgs1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

Mrs. w. Aonchafsh played =
nice game yesterday after q long
absence from the course.
Falkland Mrs Davis won the
medal play tournament with a
score Of pa-2s ~. Mrs. Nasl.t
Was second with p2,p 81
Mrs Pred sylvester got quite
= thrill on the seventh hals. She
made a birdie 2
ttrcrest Puts only First diyt.
mon. Mrs Fielder, 30. and Mrs
Dean. "a Second division. Mrs
Ericsson. Mrs roler and Mrs.
Woods, each ~. The piayon vii
he held nrsi Tuesday.
Highland Tombstone inurns-
ment. Mrs. Vance Free. first, $50
yards ON 18th fslrway. Mrs. Elm.
NETT Arthur. second. 200 yards
ON 18th: and Mrs. Dan Palfrey.
man. third. i7s yards. on 18th.
The club has now addition
Mrs, Clln Dodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Sick's Rainiiers
Open With Seals

SAN FRANCISCO The valiant
uphill fight of the Seattle Rainiers,
which fell just short of beating
Los Angeles out of the pennant.
resumes Saturday when the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league sched-
ule opens with the following
games billed:
Seattle at San Francisco.
Portland at Sacramento.
Hollywood at Los Angeles.
Oakland at San Diego.
Baseball critics down this way
predict another finish fight be-
tween Angels and Rainiers for
the flag. with San Diego a prob
able third and Sacramento, which
captured the Shsughnessy playoff
last year to win the presidents
cup fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Dick LasseII
Draws Papers

Tiger FRESHMAN usi Nhyns N dsse
10 check IN ~ ineat nesenaH
headquarters Tonight ~ Thursday
morning. President Jseh gum
made knewn "Wednesday nosrsrG.
Wkv~e y Avtvsaa se<en fesw
Sea rrnNrbnre 90 noGowuy
e~wssssoms wtu 1ptevwnoee ~
ssww ~ NJ ssstvsA ~ M
~ Ny sosessre rweo&ny
ss.swsWs - ~ sslp ~ psnes
iva Ssys whe~ - g~ps we&s
Win Rhyme wflt arrive tne
Mlmas sn5 ttsi ~. 10
Rhyme viii hsvs about . wseh
10 eempless arrangements fes shs
training ses~su
II 10 expected that ssvpvst -
the Tigers who havs not played
winter bsll ar ssa the hsN~fit =
spstaH training with . eooes
lessus sIub. win NJ called here
early nest wvet To give them .
ehancs 10 catch up with the esberH
WIN are sfsse hare April ,. wesh
fFem Sunday.
I'D WxeoWt &Aue.y
Rahbv sssrrsssnn. Marvin Rich
sst. Jay Russell. Mnvvy Ahnott
and chFtsfy Halevss Ass IN pley.
ere VIVA wsli ~ sshed u report
e>sty.
rvpssa~ss s,~sm sevs~Hs1 snss
~ sasssshe se>pena - MN
se~t - D>rh t<nseok ~
years ssswAps. ~ r)epvs
ssesWspesa " spe1 n.onnem -
" s11lsts.a. gsss ~ s~sstvev
pessstss,ea - 49, ~ nounpS.
Whpa Nesl tnspwe1 - Nee-
hpss pfssses were sprpsve1 ~
~ Isaess, n wns epwtopa -
as~v tAasstl.
~stubby~ Nssssmsn. eNs AZ ~
four hotduuts ~ th~ usuunis. ptose
to report fss spring training April
y ~ which time he wfll ,tisrs>oe
his contract further with Pros
dent Quill Gull s~id ~ fosespss
na difficulty sn semIn9 10 tssms
with Hartman
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Ben Shave Turns
Boxing Instructor

Corp. Ben shave. TIE tough.
ohinned marine who fought some
Of the best light hesvyweights IN
the game when he VAS in his
prime. has become a boxing in,
structor He Will present two Of
his pupils on the American Legion
amateur card Thursday night al
Greenwich coliseum.
shave. who has heen sta
TONED at sand Point. near
Seattle. for several years, has
number of likely looking
youngsters from the marine
detachment there under his
wing. lie agreed today to
bring two of them Kenny
Green and Del Jundell both
lightweights, here for appear
ances.
Green Will collide with Johnny
Morris. dusky Northwest A. c.
youngster who gained recognition
this week az Pierce county light
weight champion. while Jundell
will meet Paul Bellus. smooth
boxing Lincoln high lightweight.
Boxers from seattle, ST.
Martins college and Mount
vernon have also bcen signed
for the card by Matchmaker
VIII Maylon.
Cliff Edwards, Northwest A. c,
youngster who was this week des-
ignated Pierce county heavyweight
champion. will meet Joe Went
worth of Seattle. and Earl Tiny"
Cooper, county light heavyweight
titleholder. will tangle with Bill
Bridges OF Mount Vernon in two
OF the featured matches. Both
bouts Will be four FOUNDERS.
The remainder OF the card fol-
lows:
Al Miller. Northwest A. c., VS..
Tommy Rawson, Seattle. weller
weights; Billy kiks, Northwest
A. c., VS.. Val Comstock. jr., Sc
attic, featherweights; Johnny Mill
er. Northwest A c.. vs.. Bill Kelly,
Seattle. lightweiehts: Vern Wilson,
Northwest A C, VS.. Nathan Mails.
Seattle. featherweights, Tony
Marker, Northwest A. C, VS. Jake
Jackowiski. st. Martins college.
weltcrweights. and Dell Martin,
Northwest A. C, VS.. Gene Manus,
st. Martins, middleweiehts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
MCAULEY, BRENNAN HEAD
EAST TO AID SALMON RUNS

SEATTLE State Fisheries Di-
rector B. NJ. Brennan and State
Game Director B. r. McCauley
were en- route TO Washington. D.
c. today TO confer with federal
officials on plans To save the sal
mon run in the Columbia river
endangered by construction OF
Grand Coulee dam.
I'VE hope to obtain a def
mite guarantee from the hui
reau of reclamation that pro-
per aid 10 enable state au-
thorities TO carry out our own
fisheries program will be given
without further delay" Bren-
nan said late yesterday be
fore the two officials departed.
Both the fisheries and the
game department Of the state are
strongly opposed TO curtailments
now under consideration. as well
ss to federal operation OF the
program. Delays already have
seriously jeopardized this year s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Yet
To Be Named

Da..f. Uar9 r,,,r,,.,.- - On %.
Ms Al INK opponents. tne lateSl
Of whom Vas the hspiess Eddie
snina. who lasted less than five
,o,,a. .~.,,s. -. hr,n,.r, r..
ms '''' maj
coma youngsters sisshihe' t"o'
fisted attack. will be beck on tor
- Greenwich coliseum Thursday
April
Promoter VIII Naylon. after
Announcing that the local
velterneiyht nbenom had heen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Fife Scores Over
Stadium Wrestlers

Fife high schools wrestling
team scored a surprise victory
over Stadium Of Tacoma yester-
day in the Fife gymnasium. The
score was l7i2 to 9i7.
The results:
los pounds: X. Yaguchi F) de-
cisioned Sundquist Isl
IFS pounds: okada % and ozier
81 drew.
l25 pounds: Don Kawassh %
decisioned Rogers 81.
1875 pounds: George Iwaklr %
pinned Davis 80 IN %.
las pounds: Burkhouse fS) deois-
Toned Ben Holdner ID.
1856 pounds. Masaru Tamurs F)
pinned Tate fs) In q SO.
1875 pounds Adams Isl pinned
Harbine 81 in six minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29

his stamina is going. and his
lcthal punch is just memory.
Even II some Of the $500
spectators In the Hippodrome
were right in booing last nights
decision. Canzoneu should rea-
alize that when n fighter Of tho
calibcr Of the Scranton, Pa.
irishman can hold him TO a close
decision. any championship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
Lincoln, Stadium
mermen Favored

Lincoln high schools swimming
team, defending state champion,
was established co-fsvorite with
Stadium today 10 win The state
meet at the University OF Wash
ington saturday
Lincoln, after a slow start, fin
ished the season In impressive
manner. Stadium performed bril-
liantly all season. The Abes beat
the Tigers al the meet last year.
36is 10 81 Another close score
is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-29
DAVE WARD WILL HEAD RING
CARD AT COLISEUM, APRIL 6
Ski Weather

Stanpedr - tempcrstnrc % W
degrees, no nrw snow total Of
IS inches: calm and clear.
Monad lake - Temperature Of
- degrees. no new snes. total Of
81 inches: calm and clear.
Martin Iedge-remreraiure ~
IS degrees. no new snow. total of
80 inches. calm and clear.