davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Each fall, game farm superin-
tendents search for prime cocks
and hens for use as broodstock the
following spring. These birds are
held through the winter months
on game farms along with thou
sands of pheasants held over for
spring release in the wild. Brood
stock hens begin laying in late
March or early April and con-
t,nue TO lay eggs up to June when
the department liberates all brood
stock. Birds thus released gen.
orally rear a setting of birds in
the wild during the summer and
these young birds are matured for
fall hunting.
The department has terminated
the rearing of the dark pheasant,
of melanistic mutant, a bird which
has been propagated on the Ellens-
burg game farm for several years.
Experimentation on both the farm
and in the wild has disclosed con-
clusively that this bird is unsuited
to Washington. This breed has
been popular game bird in Eng
land for century, but the depart
ment has found it poor invest
ment. Upland bird hunters will
doubtless uncover dark pheasants
In the field in ensuing years. but
the remnants will eventually be
absorbed by rinkneck stock since.
by nature. the mutant reverts
back to the ringneck stock.
Various experiments have
been made to lower pheasant
feed costs without curtailing
growth Of birds. In 1886 and
1887 results Of feed expert
ments were most encouraging.
A balanced ration in mash and
pellet form and Of a dry ma
ture was tested with crafty
ing results. Six of the nine
game farms used dry feed
1000 and three farms used
ratio Of 500 dry and 500 wet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Tigers MaItreat washington u, 49,
NEW cAMER d w LIN q

SAN FRANCISCO A new
sports attraction was introduced
in the San Francisco hay area
today b, two British Columbia
teams Who FLASHED in the first
game of = three game series of
box lacrosse, billed ss the fastest
and toughest Of all athletic com
petitions.
Several hundred fans gathered
In Treasure Islands sports pa
Nilion Ia see the Adansc club. of
Vancouver. defeat the North
shore Indians. ss-1s The WIN
ners led At the half. 1873 Cold
and fog held down the sire of
the night crowd. Nore fans were
expected 10 attend games sched-
uled Thursday and Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Angels Near
Coast Mark

t.Oa AN0Go.Ga - The Anuste
moved to-day 10 within swp games
81 the Pacific Coast league reeursi
~ ~ successive wins sci IVY seattle
In ipoa
They scored thsir isih win b.
hind the sssen.his pitching ~ Juiio
Benefit who lei down The San
Diego Padres. s-s
A sensational catch ~ Iahnny
Moore II Al Nrimsrr'a line drive
IN the eighth hreke np San pIssp
threat 10 sis up tho game Tho
Angels slapped waliy Hrbert fns
~ satellites
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Congdon Wins
Links Title

Charles Congdon of
Tacoma held the Washington
State Professional Golfers asso-
citation championship today for the
second successive year.
Congdon retained his crown yes
terday by defeating Jim Christie
of Glendal. 3 and 2. Christie was
1 up on Congdon at the end of
the first Is holes. but on the
second round the runner-up WAS
consistently in the traps. Cong
don sent many tee shots into the
trees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

While entry blanks are being
filled out and sent In 10 the Y,
IL Is C. office. a committee viii
be rushing about getting the stage
set for the show. As the first step,
crew Of men Will file into the
old Sesrs-Roebuck building and 10
10 work setting UP the benches.
This work Will start Thursday
night. and yili require several
hours 10 finish
Entry blanks are still available
al Jennings Hardware, Poole's
Seed Co, Rhodes Brothers. Wash
ington Hardware. the Y NJ. y. c.
office, Tacoma Seed Co. Olswazk
Hardware. and Lincoln Hardwar..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Helen Hlatticr. sexretafy.treasur
er. Margaret Rrysn was elected
prcsiien, II The Class n league.
Hazel Frost WAS chosen vice presi.
dent and Marian Relmer was elect.
81 ry-traexurrr.
CLOSES SEASON
The Class n city hague
win close IT. campaign with
tonight. matches. Etghf
tesns 70 into the final scri~.
with chance to finish eu top.
During the ins~rmi..ian h~-
tween tho first and s~cand
squads. Mike Miller. who roll
ed sas game for AT Hess-i-
bergs. uiii receive nj. silver
\. H. Z. medal The pr~sents-
tion viii M made nv mn
HerdmaaL president ~ the city
association.
The Milwaukee league play-off
IL scheduled for Friday night at
I 30 O'Clock The Pipers and the
Boilerhns,ers are the contending
teams The Railroaders will roll
their doubles and singles the fol.
lowing week TO bring TO a close
their long campaign.
The lnteroity Classic league will
make It's final appearance OF tho
season on the broadway alleys
when II shoots its matches next
Monday night at 40 Aecret.rv
John pasnick announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Wednesdays t~sults
No games. I'll rAincd out.
TEXAS LEAGUE
beaumont .. shreveport q.
Dallas NJ Tulsa. postponed. cold
weather.
Houston q. san Antonto ..
Fort Worth Z. Oklahoma City Z.
AMERICAN AssOlDAT1ON
Kansas City nj leaisvtii~, post
I'onefi, cold weather,
Minneapolis III Toledo. post.
po0ed. rain.
~. Paul III Columbus. pat.
pooed. rain.
Milwaukee ~ isdissspeiss. psst-
poa~d, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Finishing the season with sena-
tional bowling. the johnson Paint
ers won the championship ~ the
City bowling league Wednesday
night AZ the Broadway Alleys hy
winning three games from CAS-
well optical. their only remaining
rival
Jerry Warden and Mike Miller
were the outstanding performers
In the final session 81 the city
league. Warden blasted out q
25T game TO start his series. He
then followed with lei and az 10
chalk up 500 for the highest score
Of the night. Miller rolled 100.
2l5 and $50 10 finish with $50
The Johnson Painter dis
PEELED all lingering doubts ~
to their championship caiiiser.
They finished the series with
Lis game. and piled mp
three game score OF S.2S To
take the all-scason three game
total record.
AHt aaiAtAH ftoftb w ~ Nh'
of the toughest teams ever TO
compete in the City league. They
won the championship Of both
halves They started their VIC
tory march ON the opening night
Of play and won Is straight games
before they were finally stopped.
Six weeks ago. they were off on
another long string OF victories
which mounted 10 Is games when
the curtain dropped on the league
play last night.
MANY HIGH SCORES
There were numerous high
scores In last nights matches. Bill
Eggleston rolled sol, Art Torger.
son $50, Bill Leftwioh 6i0. Matt
Cline s2a. Howard Kennedy sos,
Henry Wiley GIL. Ben Overhaul
SIG, AL Vroman 500 and Ocky
Seidelman GOT
Griffin Fuel won two games
from Pacific Match, Pioneer
Bcer won three from Coast
Brush, Hub Clothiers won two
from Cnrstena Packers, and
Don's Pngoda won three from
Merrick q Race.
Tacoma's women bowlers gath
cred at their closing banquet We'd
nesday night 10 elect officers for
the coming year and discuss plans
for the next campaign. The new
officers Of the Class A league are
Eleanor Brown, president; Doro-
thy Daily. vice president, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
PARK AVENUE WINS

The Park Avenue sOftballers
won from Whitman yesterday. a
70 ~. in Elementary league play
Batteries were Gene Firth. Ralph
johnson and Bobby Youk for the
Psrkers. and Joe Oliver. Dick Ellis
and Herb Sattsrlee for Whitman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21


feed. Noticeable improvement
In the vitality Of birds was
the result Of dry feeding.
Diseased conditions of birds
were also curtailed and
plumage showed TO better ad-
vantage. Labor costs were
reduced through fewer feed
ing periods and the possibility
of disease was lessened by
eliminating sour or mouldy
feed caused by wet feed being
exposed to weather conditions.
Cultivated crops such as wheat,
corn. sunflower and millet were
produced to supplement the arti-
fetal feeding of birds. Alfalfa hay
was grown for pheasants, deer and
elk feeding. Cost of winter hold
ing of game birds was reduced as
as SOC at some farms. Corn
and alfalfa provided good cover
for birds during the winter holding
period. Grain crops are consumed
by birds without the expense of
harvesting.
Ito Be Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

ncDRN nv fAhtNun
San DlrnD 3t...s.5 Uou lilo fib1AAs1
feDs Angeles s, lD0 80 OLA
ioslns pitcher, Hebeft, Innings
pitched ifsbeft ia a nat at ia.
bort 81 hi's, OFF Hsbeft "a fpps
stored. off Hrbsft 0. rftnz fcspessfbie
fpf, usbrFt g. hanstts a stf,iss sus.
Nsheft 4 Rnnstti Z, nsss~ on naiis
Hcbert : RaHettl i left On bsses
San Diego q tns Anseles 4, hpms
run AtIssnsidl twa- nsss hits knas
tlsh rthoeki n crliIrs. state Roth
rock Flns bst,ea In. Moore, Knsiinb
Nienise. n, Collins Collins. Me-
Donald uonetti. sacrifices starr
Ensiish, flhuokli stolen bsses, !, fnls
lins williams do,ibis plays aftfftshs
to Nlemiss 10 Mcdonald. ntFlbssf
10 Cihorsl ~ J, Collins. nfinftha q,
Mrfbonala tins. l ~. unpifss, Pow
ell sna Stewards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

No error losing pitcher Fsllon.
runs responsible for Thomas 5. Pal
ion g. struck out Fslion 2. Thomas
, Buxton /. bases on balls. F1ilon
; Thomas 3 Buxton ! stolen bases
WisOn. home nun Jolley. tNo-bssf
hit. Gudht 2 Browne Sweeney
Rose berg Luby. sacrifice Thomas
nuns batted IN Cudat 4 Coleman.
Joiley 3. Rosenrrs Jsffriss Pernau-
des. Thomas double piag Thomas
% jeffriss - Frederick. wild pitch.
Fsllon q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Portland Finally
Breaks Its link
PORTLAND-Portland finally

PORTLAND-Portland finally
broke its losing streak on the
strength Of four-run rally in the
sixth inning which drove Jack
Fallon from the mound and gave
the Beavers a 6-5 decision over
Oakland
Bill Thomas. who went the
route for the Beavers. was
nicked for ~ hits including
home run by Smead Jolley with
two on in the fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Stadium Tossers
To Meet harbor

Stadium high schools hard
hitting baseball team will try for
its seventh consecutive victory to-
morrow afternoon in the Stadium
bowl when IL meets the Grays
Harbor Junior college squad at
$50 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
RUTH CHOOSES
YANKS TO WIN

NEW YORK-Babe Ruth pre-
dicted today that the New York
Yankees will win their fourth
straight American league pennant
with or without Lou Gehrig at
first base.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

stoisn nssss CnlIssrn, ADeest. lww-
basr hits. Hartman. f;aikptn. ung-
,s,.s !. rss, ,.., g,,s!sss sssshll
npnis run. Abhosts isfA ~ bases,
wsahinssnn = Issasne 10 M. fstnns
4 runs off Csvii IL ! lnnt0es. \ rita.
runs off JnhH=pu IN ~ inuinee.
hits. z runs Oft stefer ID ~ IL.
riHss ssritak nsst. ~ Gate q Coef !,
Jnisnsea 4 nssfss 1s2es ~ betta,
eff cess !, crsu 2 loAneoW 8 nleest
pitch. roit hlt ~ ptkensa ustk.
Fsiep ~ tieis. nierst ~ Csfti. wios
nins pitcher. Coiss iassna plseheeS
Joifhssssf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
PRACTICE WORKOUTS

Olympic Ice Creams will work
out tonight at $50 o'clock at
Stewart field.
Model Lumber team will prac-
tice at Lincoln bowl Friday eve-
ming at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Fleming Hur|s

SEATTLE-Fleming pitched his
best game of the season as Holly
wood evened its series with Seattle
by drubbing the Rainiers, so. The
Stars collected nine hits. including
a homer by Spencer Harris. off
Veteran Bill Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
JUNIOR wALTOss MEET

The Junior Izask NaltOns viii
meet tonight 81 ~ the Jefferson
park community house There Will
he movies and talk on fishing
and fishing laws by Doc Wezthers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

(Ths another dealing game
Its
CAREFUL selection Of pheasant broodsoc
healthy
practice selecting choice
BY adding blood to bird rearing unlikely phea
traits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Runs scored off Walker s. runs
responsible for. Walker 4. struck out.
Walker 2. Fleming s. bases on balls
Walker 4. Fleming O. hit by pitcher.
Coscarart: left on bases. Hollywood 8.
Seattle IL. home run. Harris. two
base hits Puccinelli. Hoover, runs
batted in. Puccinelli Harris. Hoover
2, Brenzel. sacrifice. Hoover. Brenzel
Norman. double plays KintAna- Her
man 2, Strange Morrissey Archie,
Hoover -Clssel Herman. time. So.
umpires, Snyder and Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Wednesday, Rc.uits
~ Boston, 7. fhilsdetphis q, ~
innings.
~ Bsookiyn. New York. rain.
~ Pittsburgh. ~. Louis. rain.
A. Chicago. Cincinnati. rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

T. smsth griffin fxsis~Nesas A
swanson. Neasil
~resiaa
tirsf pefied All usiaclesyu Dis
on sAeSaissi ana DIXON gunasxssssai
second period - Al Hclaelhsfs
NcNultY fplxcn,, E~mrk aud
Holman oilffin Fttes Andersen.
BARNARD fEemptenl and ksmptssn
tAndsf~on Barnard. PENALTIES H.f~
nsfsi McNni,y smith
Third pessod Ar Heiasits<su Ne.
NuitY fAasman .Disnnl psson fuu-
assisted. Dskon tslnseslst<ri griffin
ftsei~ hsmrscn tAndrrsoni. Kemp.
ton eunassistedl. and kemptan "A.
SWANSON Penalties Nsssn Ne.
Nulty, Holmsn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
0KAv, GIRLS

The Pacific Match
womrn's tournament tsNm
rolled s3s7 In the wcmen'n
national tourna n ent IN
Okhhema City "Wednesday
niGht. The Northwest
women had previously
scored = high 1914 total N
their Sweepstakes series
leading al Teams ~ the tuur.
nament by = nice masxim ~
80 pins. They win rpll their
doubles and siNsiss 10
nlwhf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
eriffins Win
Hockey Title

A. though stimulated by same
magic elixir. . team that snokesi
hopelessis entclassed wheeiesi
around for no apparent reason and
humhied the enemy without FUR
ther ado.
This /. What tsfifftN t>se1
nd last night ~ Lakewood
wk~a n eanaasshea An te~ta-
eihrrx. ga. Ia capture tho To
cema lee hoskry ehsmpsas-
shlo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
FLORAL SHOW
DATES PICKED
Garden Clubs Event
at Point Defiance
May Is and Ia

The Tacoma and Pierce County
League Of Garden Clubs will hold
its spring floral show at Point
Defiance park Saturday and Sun
day, May 10 and II. the president.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Berry, announced
Wednesday.
Besides the membership of the
20 clubs, others outside are invited
to exhibit their spring flowers OF
whatever kind.
This spring show will be entire
ly civic" said Mrs. Berry. IT
will be non-competitive, there viii
be no entry blanks and no prizes.
We Just hope to get together IN
one building representative dis
play of the great floral bounty
and beauty of Tacoma and Pierce
county gardens. IL is not in any
sense a professional show.
Exhibitors should bring their
own containers and report with
their exhibits at Floral hall tthe
former street car station Satur-
dav morning. May 10. The show
will probably be opened at 2
O'Clock that afternoon and will
remain open Saturday and SUM-
dav."
Garden enthusiasts are invited
70 inquire for further details OF
Mrs. Berry at Proctor 1896, OF
the secretary. Mrs. Stuart Clark,
Proctor 3096-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
BRIDGES GROUP
PROTESTS PLAN

WASHINGTON Harry Bridges.
west coast labor leader. headed a
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
ton committee which protested to
the commerce department against
use Of shipping commission hiring
lists BY the L. S. Maritime Com
mission.
The committee told David X.
Niles. assistant to the secretary OF
commerce. that west coast strike
Of both ALL and CIO unions would
be called II the maritime commits
sion uses the lists to man four
freighters to be operated by the
maritime commission between Sc
attic and Japan.
Sen. Lewis Schwellenbach, D,
Wash. accompanied the clio COM
mittee to Niles office for the
lengthy conference.
we objected to the use of gov
eminent hiring halls" Bridges said
I'VE expect TO descend in a body
upon the maritime commission IN
day or two to place our demands
very forcefully before it
Niles said he told the COM
mittee the commerce depart
ment would not intercede with
the maritime commission In an
effort to persuade il to take
men only from the union hiring
halls.
I'VE have no jurisdiction
over the maritime commission
and could not say anything to
them" he said.
The shipping commission list
were esta blished by an act of con
gress more than so years ago
Niles said. He said the list would
be kept open to the maritime com
mission for its use if they wished
to hire seamen from ii.
Niles repeated assurances g1vel
Harry Lundeberg, head of the All
Sailors of the Pacific, that tn
shipping commission would not b
used as hiring halls.
The assurances that the commits
sion offices would not be open 70
lettering by seamen seeking JOB
were given Lundeberg by Secretar.
of Commerce Harry Hopkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
WORKERS FIGHT
OVER ROAD JOB

SEATTLE-The A c. Green
wood Road Contracting Co. of
Portland sought a restraining or
der in superior court today against
six unions. which it said interfered
with work on a highway project
near Skykomish, east of Seattle,
in the Cascades.
Men worked yesterday under
protection of King county deputy
sheriffs. but. even then, the COM
pany's complaint alleged, one was
knocked unconscious by wrench.
The complaint charged that on
April "a nearly 900 men invaded
the company's road camp and
drove its employees to Monroe. Sew
eraI men were beaten with clubs
and fists and one cabin was set
afire. the complaint alleged.
The unions were understood to
contend the Greenwood company
was paying less than union wages
and hiring non-union men.
Named defendants were locals
of the hod carriers. operating err
gineers. teamsters and woodwork
ers unions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Lee Kress. owner Of Kress Malt
ed Milk Shops in Tacoma and
Olympia. is this week celebrating
the fourth anniversary Of the es-
tablishment of his first unit. Three
stores comprise the kress group,
those in Tacoma being located at
9th and Broadway and at Divi-
sion and Tacoma ayes. Special
anniversary menus at special prices
are being offered for the week.
Educated in Tacoma schools,
Lee Kress has been in the food
and fountain service business since
completing his education here.
Since entering business for him
self in May. 1885, his enterprise
has made possible consistent
growth and expansion, which is
not yet complete, he says.
Last fall, the newest kress shop
was opened at Division and Taco
ma ayes, the first to serve COM
plete meals and provide restaurant
service. Steaks and Sunday din
ners are featured. This place also
serves as business headquarters for
the kress group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
To Set Minimum
Prices On Coal
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The National
Bituminous Coal Commission an
nounced Tuesday 1t had proposed
minimum prices for bituminous
coal mined in 10 Rocky mountain
and Pacific coast states and
Alaska
Prices will not become effective
until after a hearing which begins
in Denver May 10. They may be
revised as result of the hearing.
The thousands Of proposed prices
were not revealed ut once as they
have not been published.
A few sample prices, however
were disclosed by the commission
In the Alsenbug district of south
western Colorado. for example,
prices run from Sl.20 per ton for
q inch slack to S4.45 per ton for
6-inch lump coal.
The commission reveled the final
weighted average costs ON which
the western prices were based.
These costs included:
Minimum price area 7-Wyom'
ing. Idaho and Utah. ZIG per ton
Minimum price area 10-Wssh
ington. Oregon and the Territory
of Alaska, 1922 per ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Woman Hurt on Ferry Boat
Seeking Damages Of S5,2O5

her husband c. r. Wood, had
parked the family car on the ferry
boat, they started up a stairway
leading to the upper deck of the
ship. intending to 60 to the coffee
shop.
As she assembled the steps, she
slipped and fell down the flight OF
stairs. Mrs. Wood contended the
navigation company was negligent
in that the steps were wet. icy and
slippery. She said she was com
PEELED to remain in bed for IL
weeks as result of the accident,
and since then has been forced TO
use either clutches or cane to get
about. She asserted she has been
forced to hire a maid to perform
household duties she formerly was
able to take care of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Trial of the s5,205 personal in
jury suit of Mrs. Jessica Wood OF
Bremerton against the Washington
Navigation Co. for injuries as
sertedly received last Christmas
day while a passenger on the ferry
boat Skansonia. opened Wednesday
before Superior Judge Ernest M.
Card.
Mrs. Wood, walking with the aid
OF a cane. went 10 the witness
stand shortly before noon and told
of the mishsp that resulted in pam
full and permanent injury to her
left hip.
The plaintiff said she and her
husband were en- route from Brem'
erton to Orting to visit relatives
when the accident occurred. After
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
CHARLES ORION
TO SERVE AGAIN

PULLNAN-Charles W. Ot1on'
Sumner. was reelected treasurer
Of the board of regents of WASH
ineton state college.
Helen Peterson. Tacoma anu
Madeleine Cavansugh. Auburn
have been chosen by the May Gay
committee as candidates for May
queen.
Jim Fowler. freshman IN JOUR-
nalism from Tacoma, was recently
named co-editor of the Intertrs-
ternity handbook.
Kenneth Roberts, Journalism
major from Sumner, was eiecteo
secretary of Sigma Delta Cni'
professional journalism fraternity.
Hugh Kalkus, Puyallup, attend-
ed the convention of lntereol.
legiate knights last week IN SAT-
Lake City. Utah. kalkus' a JUNIOR
is past duke of the local ehapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
STEWART MAY
FETE FRIDAY

The third annual May fete Of
the stewart junior high school
will be held Friday afternoon
weather permitting under the d.
rection OF Miss Ethyl schuster.
Starting the program at 1:30
will be music by the Stewart 10
piece hand
Highlight of the day will be the
GROWING of Queen Dorothy Mott
by Grand Duke Leo Ceccant. Oth-
ers taking part in this ceremony
will be Betty Dennison. crown
bearer: Mary Hendricks and LII
liam Rudy, flower girls; Farleigh
Castleman and Gertrude Michel.
pages: and the following courtiers;
Jean Bloomfield. Lenore Joshlin,
Virginia Hall, Alice Wickstrom,
Jean stauffer Betty Otto. Shirley
Peters. Phyllis Knesal, Merna Sci
den. Pearl Sherman, Lawrence and
Clarence Wilson. Don Ducharine'
Daryl Dugan. Richard Moody
Harold Gillian. Elmore Brolin,
Charles Rossiter. Allen Daniels
and Benny Gaidos.
other events on the program
are: Avenue of Blossoms" march
by seventh grade girls; songs by
the boys chorus; acrobatics by
tumbling girls: American folk
dances; Scandinavian folk dances
routines by tumbling boys; irish
Lite" Maypole dance pyramids
by gym boys; closing process
sional.
Members of the Stewart Par
ent-Teacher organization and 9TH
ers interested are invited to at
/ tend the fete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Fish Poles, Lines
And Reels Stolen

Two fish poles. complete with
reels and lines. were stolen from
the South Tacoma Ice Co. plant,
l52e Union ave. Tuesday night,
NJ. w. Marsico. the owner, told
police.
Marsico said entry had been ef-
fected by prying off board and
breaking a window leading to the
pIant office. He added that 80
cents in pennies and rs tax toxins
also were missing.
George Wineberg. 60l7 So.
Montgomery st. told police of
the theft of his bicycle Tuesday
from So. Seth andd Birmingham st