davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
WILL CONTINUE
HARbORS PACT

SAN FRANCISCAN Waterfront
Employers Association of the Pa
cific Coast today notified Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemens union that it was
prepared to continue for another
year q working agreement with
the union, which expires next fall.
President Frank +. Foisie. in a
letter to Harry Bridges. president
Of ILWU. said the purpose of the
agreement was to assure shippers
and the public that there will be
no interruption of commerce"
Conditions prevailing under the
existing agreement are far from
satisfactory" Foisie wrote. par
ticularly in respect to non-observ-
ance Of the contract by the union
and its members. and as to per-
Torrance hereunder. which in
cludes a fair days work by your
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Mrs. Baer Asks
Hubby To Retire

NEW YORK-Mrs. Max Baer.
distressed by the punishment her
husband took from Lou Nova last
night, said today she had asked
him to retire from the ring.
Baer, his left eye closed and his
mouth badly swollen, declined to
announce his retirement. He said
he and his family would spend a
few days vacation at Deal. N. j.,
and then return to the west coast.
Il have asked Max to quit
fighting for keeps" said Mrs.
Baer. the former Mary Ellen
Sullivan Of Washington, d. c.
He showed people that he had
heart as big as himself.
That is what counts-the i'm
preston you leave. But l don't
want to see Max go through an
other beating such as he took last
night, both for his sake and the
sake of his son. I've been married
to him for four years and I've
never seen him fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
SHARPE NAMED
TO PROSECUTE

OLYMPIA-Assistant Attorney
General r. G. Sharpe was appoint
ed special attorney today to prose-
cute appeal of tax suit, in which
a score of Washington counties are
threatened with loss of Ss7S,s15 in
taxes upon Northern Pacific rail-
road
The appointment was made by
Attorney-Genersl G. w. Hamilton.
upon request of the governor. tax
commission, and prosecuting attor-
neys of majority of the counties
involved.
Sharpe will organize the appeal
of the recent decision by District
Federal Judge J. Stanley Webster,
who ordered the railroads valua-
ton in the counties cut drastically
thus lowering its taxes for 1885
and 1895 by that amount. Judge
Webster held they were assessed
too high.
Sharpe also will act in similar
capacity in a second suit by the
railroad to scale down its 1898
taxes $1,237,s71. This suit was
brought last January and has not
yet been disposed of in federal dis
trict court. In case of another
adverse decision to the counties,
Sharpe will head the appeal.
Sharpe represented a number Of
counties in suits brought by the
Northern Pacific, the Chicago.
st. Paul & Pacific, and
Spokane, Portland & Seattle, rail-
roads, seeking to lower their taxes
from 1925 to 1882. The railroads
won the district court decision. but
this was reversed by the circuit
court of appeals, and the cases were
settled after some reduction was
made by the tax commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
SON OF MAJOR CLARK
Wins ESSAY CONTEST

FIT, LEWIS In a patriotic es-
say contest recently completed at
the Dupont junior high school. Bill
Clark. son Of Major and Mrs.
Mark w Clark of Fort Lewis,
won first place. taking the first
place medal and plaque for his
school. The contest was sponsored
by the Fort Lewis chapter No. SO,
National Sojourners. for the pur-
pose of stimulating a greater in
terest in patriotic subjects.
OF the 80 contestants originally
entered in the contest, nine entered
the finals. Second place was won
by Violet Zuckerman. daughter of
Sergeant and Mrs. Louis Fucker
man of Fort Lewis. Others in the
finals included Margaret Brown.
Russell Sage, Patricia Gale. Bet
tielu Simpson. Harley Latson.
Jane Simpson and Mary Mcdaniel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
WEATHER CUTS
BERRY SUPPLY

Unfavorable weather is affect
ing the strawberry market here to
such an extent that dealers are
hard pressed to meet the demand
for berries.
Shipments of berries from Ore
gon and California are scarce be-
cause OF cold and rainy weather
in the south. and dealers are de-
pending more and more on local
growers 10 supply them. The
market, however, is expected to
take a turn for the better next
week.
Kennewick berries were $50
per crate. The local variety is
81, and Oregon berries are also 81.
A fresh supply of local csuli-
flower was on the market at e0c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
PAVING Of 72ND
STREET CERTAIN

Finishing and paving Of 72nd
st. is assured. a large group of
boosters for the highway improve
ment were told at a meeting Fri
day night at the Saith and Waller
road clubhouse. County Com
missioner A. A. Rankin declared
the project was meritorious and
would be finished.
Representatives, of various i'm
provement clubs and farmers
unions along the route were pres
emit Among speakers were Jacob
SIZZLING, A. E. Bartel. Harvey
Dodds Rep. Barney Jackson. Rep.
Gerald Dickson. Senator Kerstet-
ter, r. NJ Lasley and Ira f. Hults,
who presided.
The Lincoln bowl project was
Endorsed by the group as an i'm
provement worth while for youth
of the section. Boy Scouts and
Girl Scouts helped in parking cars
and serving refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
GIRLS CHOIR TO GIVE
LAST CONCERT SUNDAY

Closing a series of nine success
full concerts in various Tacoma and
neighboring churches, the West
minister Girls choir will sing their
final concert of the year at the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday at 7:30. The choir. con-
sisting of IL girls from 10 10 IL
years Of age. also sings once a
month at the morning service.
Their director is Miss Mary
Nschle and their accompanist
Miss Katherine Bell.
Members Of the choir are kath-
leen Dyment. Grade oryik. Bar
hara Freisheim, Madge Spears.
Carma Coy. Neydine Miller. La
Verne wahlquist. Eleanor Dor
chester. Lucille Griffiths. Shirley
Freisheim. Dolores wshlquist and
Dorothy Ann Schut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

She is inbound from Java, bear
ing a variety of exotic cargo
spices. hardwood. sugar. tapioca,
etc.--which she will leave at Port
piers. For the return voyage, via
South Africa, she will take on ply
wood, box shocks, lumber and mis-
cellaneous freight.
The Coldbrook of the new Pa
cific Northwest Oriental line, which
was due several days ago at Port
piers to load general cargo for the
orient. continued to be held up at a
Seattle dock.
Loring l.. Bates, general man
ager of the company. announced
Saturday about noon that the sail
ing of the freighter had been tenn
porarily postponed pending out
come OF a dispute which has tied
up the ship.
The vessel, owned by the national
maritime commission. and operated
by the p. N. o. L., was scheduled
to sail for the orient Monday, stop
ping at Tacoma.
Meanwhile, approximately IL
pickets continued to patrol pier Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
I'LL RUN AGAIN.
SENATOR SAYS
Schwellenbach to Be
Candidate; Dill Is
Conclave Talker

WALLA WALLA -- Aspirations
Of several prominent Washington
politicians were more clearly
marked today, as the state con-
vention Of Young Democrats OPP
ened its second day.
u. s. Sen. Lewis r. Schwellen-
bach, in a recorded talk. announc-
ed he would run for reelection In
1910, mot to defend but to pro-
claim the accomplishments OF the
administration"
He also charged that the bust
ness recession was deliberately
caused by organized groups wag-
ing a campaign Of fear on the peo-
pie" and said maintenance of the
New Deal was 'the only hope of
the American people"
Former u. S. Sen. Clarence c.
Dill also addressed the gathering
in person-and while he did not
announce his candidacy for any
office his address aroused specu-
lation as to his plans.
Clash Over Martin
Dill told the convention the
first duty of the Democratic party
was to prevent 'reactionary lead
ers from securing control at
Washington, d. c.
Referring to the presidents
third-term prospects, Dill said IF
he wants another nomination. he
will be given It, but he is not to
be blamed if he refuses"
Until the election Of Henry He'd
berg. Democratic national commit
teeman. as chairman of the con-
vention, the delegates devoted
themselves chiefly to arguments
pro and con on the administration
of Gov. Clarence ID. Martin.
Circulars attacking Martin as
"reactionary" and his relief poll
cies Of mine cents a day for the
aged were quickly matched by
pamphlets demanding house
cleaning" Of radicals"
For Third Term
Gerald Schucklin was appointed
chairman of the conventions adj
visory committee.
As remedy for economic ills.
keynoter j. Al Mccoy of Yakima
advocated issuance of money by
the government through federal
reserve banks as a government
function.
Mccoy told the delegates that |
until this step is taken there can
be no economic security. no social |
security, and no reality to the
now empty words, Life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness
Mccoy also favored a third term
for President Roosevelt.
The past performance of the
present administration needs no
defense among thinking persons,
Mccoy said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
To Appeal $50
Fine for LiGuOr

Found guilty on charge of
operating an automobile while
under the influence of intoxicants,
Charles Hunt. 81, of 1924 Ea.
61th st, was fined $3.50 and costs
by Police Judge Joe Mallery Fri
day afternoon. Defense Attorney
Leslie Sulgrove gave notice of ap-
peal to superior court.
Hunt was arrested last May Is
after his car collided with a
machine driven by Paul Scott at
Ea. Saith st. and Mckinley ave.
Patrolman Art Gilbo. arresting
officer. told the court he found
four bottles OF beer in Hunts auto
after the crash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Golf AHernates
Named For Open

NEW YORK - Five alternates
were named by the U. S. Golf
association today to fill vacancies
created by withdrawal of qualifiers
for the national open champion
ship at Philadelphia June S, 8
and 10.
The Withdrawals were Earl
Fry, Oakland. Calf; Tony
Butler, San Angelo, Texas;
Pat Marcovich, Oakland, Cal;
Sam Bernardo. TT. Sheridan,
ILL.,, and Dick Shoemaker,
Pittsburgh.
The alternates were Art Doer-
ing, Stanford; Don Malarkey, Kill
gore, Texas; Vito Machado, Oak
land, Calf; Jim Milward, Madi-
son, Wis. and Edmon Onoretta,
Pittsburgh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

where the ship was berthed in Sc
attic and longshoremen there indi-
Gated they would refuse to pass
the hne to work the vessel.
SHIPS IN PORT
Schwaben, Port piers. Felia and
SHOEMAKER. smelter; Wsshingtonian
and wildwood. Baker dock: West Ca
MARCO, Milwaukee No. g. Pleasantville
and Wallingford. Sperry mill: Stanley
Griffithe, Centennial mill.
SHIPS DUE
Port piers: Sunday = Silverpalm;
Monday-Robert Luckenbach. Cold
brook and Wallingford Tuesday
Cuzco, Trondanger and Corrientes;
dnesday-Scottish Star: Thursday
and Charles Christen-
son, Friday-Pacific Grove. Kinross.
Loeb Monar and Flomar: Saturday.
Paul Lenckenbach
Baker dock: Tuesday - wildwood;
Friday
Sbaffer No. /: Mondsy-Point Are
ma. Point Chico and Ell Cedro; Tues
day-San Simeon.
Shaffer No. 2: Tuesday - Coast
Miller. Thursday-Bonningt Court.
Mccormick dock: Wednesday-H. F.
Friday-Silverado.
Merchant: Monday-Bosworth
sperry mill: Monday-Hoegh Mer-
chant; Thursday-Cuzco
Waterside Milling Co: Wednesday,
Sseoland; Ssturday bennington
Court
st. Regis dock: Sunday-Cuzco.
Smelter: nesday-CondOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Pettus to Speak
To COlOred Group

Terry Pettus, editor of the
Washington New Dealer, will
speak on Democracy on Trial"
before a mass meeting of the Ia
coma branch of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People at the Allen
A. NJ. f. church, So. 14th and
Yakima ave. on Sunday at 3
p. m. The organization will at
this meeting mark the conclusion
of its annual membership drive.
Special music by the Allen A.
M. f. choir, with Mrs. f. f. Ell
more as soloist, will be featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Fishing Reports
For Idaho Anglers

BOISE, Idaho-Idsho fishermen
will receive weekly reports on fish
ing and road conditions in the Is
national forests of the state under
a new plan announced today by the
state fish and game commission.
The reports will tell how the
fishing is. condition of the streams.
kinds of fish being caught. the
accessibility and road conditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
HAPPY-
BIRTHDAY
SATURDAY, JUNE 5

SAIl hDhH, S0Nb
Lorraine Roberts, Route 5,
Box $50.
Fred A. Bourdles, 8S6 So.
Ferry st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pedlar, 5219
So. Pine st.
Mildred Guiel, Sumner.
Grace Enstrom. SOI2 Ia. +.
Leona Sayre, 7O44 So. Puget
Sound ave.
Duke Weber, jr., SteilacOOm
lake.
SUNDAY, JUNE 4
Alice June Mariana. 1917 So.
Cushman ave.
Zeph Faust. 52O4 So. Thomp-
son ave.
TheIma Mazda, saith and Vic
tory.
Mrs. June Gay, 1919 So. Ia
coma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Permits for FiUe
Homes Taken Out

The early June squirt of home
construction continued through
Saturday as more permits were
issued for low-cost residences.
Newly authorized construction in
Guides:
For Harold Jacobsen. a $1,000
cottage at 1897 So. 10th st: for
Eric Anderson. $4,000 home at
4s20 So. c st; for P. w. Bliss. a
$500 residence at 1923 Pacific
ave; for E. NJ. Johnson, a 81, 500
residence at 1901 No. Stevens ST;
and for John P. Taylor. a 81, 500
residence at 1921 So. 57th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

quet on the roof garden at 1880,
and dancing in the crystal ball
room from $50 on will bring the
convention to close.
Approximately $50 delegates,
with their wives, attended the two
day convention. which was high
lighted on opening day by boat
cruises on Puget Sound and visits
to various manufacturing plants
in the city.
The reception that will open to-
nights program will be in honor
of w. II. Swanson. vice president
of the Technical Association of
the Pulp and Paper Industry; r.
C. Macdonald. seeretary-tressurer
of T. A. p. p. L., and DR.. c. f.
Curran. of the Forest Products
laboratory.
Delegates heard five addresses
this morning. The speakers and
their topics were: DR.. Curran..
Forest Products Research in Pulp
ing Western Woods" Bror l..
Grondal. college of forestry. Uni
versity of Washington. Cooking
Problems and Cell Walls of
Wood" Thomas f. Moffitt. Hooker
Electrochemicsl Co, "Objectives
in the Various Stages of Pulp
Publication w. c. McIndoe. in
dustrial chemist, Boost Wood
Pulp--A Versatile Raw Material"
and V. b. Tipks, Hswley Pulp and
Paper Co. The Factors Affecting
the Life of Paper Machine Felts.n
Two business meetings were held
at 1880 a. m. one for members
Of the T. A. p. p. /. and the other
for members OF the American
Pulp and Paper Superintendents'
association.
At luncheon. speakers were W.
II. Swanson and r. C. Macdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
FILE BANKRUPTCY

Voluntary bankruptcy petitions
have been filed in federal district
court here by ]. Glen Taylor.
Wsshougsl. paper mill worker.
listing liabilities of ss9520 and
assets of s272. Of which s257 was
claimed exempt; and by o. F..
Duncan. Raymond. planermsn.
listing debts Of 1924 and assets
of 1853. claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
---------------------
FIVE APPEAL FINES

On file Friday in superior court
on appeal from police court fines
for liquor ordinance offenses were
two cases against Andy Vietovieh,
two against Henry Wilson, and
one each against Harold Banks,
Sam Spadoni and James Sorelli.
Fines of 500 and 5000 and 60
day Jail sentences were assessed
by Police Judge Joseph A. Nal
lery.
Named on the bail bonds for
the five. but not as defendants.
were f. Pisani. Gino and Mary
Msgrini, Dulino and Marie Fab
bri and Irene Borgioli.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Trading Fedtureless;.
Market Is Irregular
DOW JONES AVERAGES

~" WINES hNEsnAOEsS
Industrial 1912. up 0.3s.
Rail 1924. off o.06.
Utility 1882. up o.o5.
Stock sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares Saturday. against $50
600 the previous Saturday. Curb
stock volume for the short session
dwindled to 5000 shares from
5000 the week before.
NEW YoRK-stocks fluctuated
irregularly Saturday in featureless
trading. Many traders were alb
sent for the weekend.
Bonds were irregularly higher.
Some u. s. government bonds
sold At record peaks. Commodities
were firm. Wheat showed small
gains, and corn was steady. Cot
ton and hides were firm.
Engineering News-Record re-
ported May heavy construction
awards reached the best level for
the month since 1880. American
Telephone Co. reported a May tele-
phone station gain Of $4,000. De-
partment store sales in the May ~
week ran 9 per cent ahead Of the
year-sgo period, according to the
federal reserve board.
Prospects were for little change
IN next weeks steel operating
rate. but there was better inquiry
FOR scrap-usually q barometer of
steelmaking.
fluctuations courtesy Dean witter a
Co, Washington bldg
Btock- High Low Cfoaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Ziegenfuss Gets
Inspiration Cup

Sc A 7 TIE The Terrence
trophy, given annually to the Uni
versity of Washington baseball
player deemed outstanding in
achievement and inspiration, rested
today with George Ziegenfuss,
captain and first baseman of the
1889 team.
ziegenfuss played every inning
Of every game for the Huskies
during his three years of compe-
tition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
BEHIND The
TICKER

NEW YORK - Informed stock
market interests aren't buyers OF
steel shares just because the in
dustry's average operations are
showing improvement. They are
fully aware Of the reason for the
jump. It's all due to the rush OF
business booked at average price
concessions of IS per ton.
Stock traders can't see steel
companies showing much in the
way of earnings for the second or
third quarter periods. In fact,
some are of the opinion that few
steel producers viii show any
profits this year.
Ford Motor - Exclusive of divi-
dends paid. the Ford Motor Co.
netted a loss Of slp.264 ,661 for
1888 against q profit of s5.4le, 2e4
or $1.57 share for 1887. That's
the largest loss the company has
recorded since 1882 when the fig
ure ran to $4,000. 900.
The organizations 3.452. 300
shares Of IS par value stock are
owned by Henry Ford. Mrs. Henry
Ford and Edsel Il. Ford.
Shutdowns - Automobile pro-
ducers aren't a bit disturbed by
the recent string Of labor difficult
ties. The fact is that several are
all set to shut down in prepare
ton for 1910 models. This is con-
firmed by intelligence obtained
from the Cleveland Hardware Co.
and Midland steel Products. They
are preparing to make July l sc-
cessory deliveries in three in
stances-all for 1910 models. Auto
mobile company shutdown will he
late this month and
Early July. Buick will start the
movement.
Costly - Your correspondent Ia
informed that the re-
cent earthquake in Chile was lots
worse than made public. 1t af-
fected a larger area than first
The mining properties
Of Anaconda and Kennecott were
damaged no end. Tedious work Of
shafts and tunnels is
turning out to be a costly PROPOSE
ton. This expense, added to the
taxes imposed by the Chile legis-
lature, accounts for portfolio man.
ayers easing out of these securi-
ties.
Optimistic-An official of Fisk
Tire predicts a very bright future
for the rubber industry. This be-
cause Of its constantly expanding
use. It's now being used as
sponge cushions and mattresses,
cushions for railroad tracks. trsf-
fic markets. floorings. furniture.
lastex garments. plastics, pack
ing materials fact, rubber Is
being used for more than $1,000
purposes.
= :.
Unhappy - Financial men can't
see much point TO Adolph A.
Berries suggestions for govern
ment guarantees Of small business
loans and the creation of capital
credit banks under Federal Re-
serve auspices.
The r. r. c. and the Federal
Reserve banks already have power
TO make loans to business which
private banks have refused. but
their experience with loans of this
character has been anything but
happy. Both are trying to avoid
being forced to extend further
credits to borrowers of dubious
solveney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
TRACTOR KILLS DRIVER

WENATCHEE. Wash. -R. E.
Dennison. 36-year-old employee of
Harris sawnlill on Entist river,
was almost instantly killed Friday
when = tractor he was driving
rolled over him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
BURGER SERVICES

Funeral services for Herman
Burger were held Saturday after
noon at Mountain View burial park
under direction Of Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
SET FOR SEPT. Il

A personal injury suit Of Edward
Sheppard against olof NJ Lund.
based upon an alleged assault. was
set Saturday by Superior Judge
Ernest NJ. Card for Sept II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Pulp and Paper Men
End C0,7clQue TODAY

Pulp and paper executives and technical attended
business sessions heard addresses and took part in round
table discussions Saturday the final day of their
ton at the Hotel Winthrop.
A reception n Army Henderson
at m a bar was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Cards Of Thanks

sincere thanks for the messages OF
sympathy and the beautiful floral
offerings received from friends dur
ing our bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved wife and mother
Signed) Cyrus Beekman, Neil Beck
man, Paul Beekman, Harold Beck
man, Mrs. W. z. Bradley. Mrs.
Beulah Blandin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
1III&4MM33@5&kI
By Lichty

The Siverpam of the few roundh world reighers
which stop in Tacoma due Saturday at the smelter in
the of than 90 boats which will work at Com
mencement bay docks next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks; Irregularly higher
and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular; 4. s.. Gov
ernments higher.
Curb stocks: IrreguIariy
higher.
GuiIder: Weak. other foreign
exchange firm.
Cotton: Firm.
Wheat and corn: A bout
steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
RANK uEARTNGS

Bank clearings. So,-
1876. 70510; balances. 81 sos s4S.o 81
transactions, s12.411, 10000
PORTLAND. Ore.-Bank trans
actions: Todsy's elesrings. S4,74S,-
355. 20; balances. Sl.276. se5.71.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Special Notices

THE CITY DYE WORKS u prepared
to renovate old wsrdrobes and keep
spring ensembles like new. This Il
also drapery and rug cleaning time
Let our experts keep your drspes
and rugs looking like new. For
prompt service. call Main 1858
TRADE BUY SELL with Times Want
Ads. MELVIN HIM. 4o7 So. s6th.
call AZ The Tacoma Times office
for one free ticket. There u al
ways good show At q John Ham
rick theater. $3.50
STEAM BATHS. Reducing. Massage
AT Provident Bldg. Hours 10 TO z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Personals

STOMACH AND COLON
AILMENTS
DR.. g. A. AMBROSE gives free con-.
sultation for all diseases of men
and women. Office 4o5 Rust bid,
MA 1893. CLOVER CREEK HEALTH
RESORT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Honesty AIwavs Paws

FINDERS Of lost articles adver-
tised below. please take notice.
After you have returned the arti-
Giles TO the loser. 60 to the Tacoma
Times office, 9th and Pacific,
where you will be presentd with
guest ticket TO one Of Hamricks
theaterA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05

PkRAAkENr Waves. Csc and up; frss
Beauty School hec Dcvy, IA -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-05
Flowers and Plants

QUITTING business: all plants must
go by July /. We specialize in pot
grown tomatoes, Beechers and other
var. Karopp Florist, 92i7 So Park.