davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31

WITH Edsel Ford in the drivers
y seat to turn the first furrow.
.ne new and vastly-discussed Ford.
ferguson tractor made its worlds
Srsi public appearance at the New
sS ,SiA worlds Fair in late July
ua phown above are Henry Ford and
Sy iarry Ferguson, Irish inventor who
Sie'sloped n ,a the principles embodied
nIos que new tractor and its unit i'm.
tfbe1ents' tba .' with a small model of
'De tractor between them
,b;a Saia Henry Ford: 81 look for
tbin,. tractor to accomplish two
nTos. nsss1turn the farm deficit into
aoi proht and reduce the eynansa Of
cain es On the land!" Enthusiast.
Fora Sss Ssssssonding his father, Edsel
the r0 auued: The farm is one of
fore Wost .S vital problems now he.
tion ,ne ~. country. No political soln.
solva ~ !. 0nered has been able To
by inor.Io ~ 10 Increase farm income
he 'cri,,f,easing ci,,ea the cost of food in
even 'tsies tSe Is a policy no one, not
everv 'ae farmer, approves. And VET
coma r' One agrees the farmers in
INV ~ust s be increased.
the farmoaae ,a.aer and l believe that If
has er DOM can do what INDUSTRY
econonon make his profit ont ~
'Su0ny Of production @ and Vu. dis,r;. 2.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. M, Sunday School IL a n
Wednesday service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford.
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. m, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of eacb
month at p. m. Subject for Sun
day, September 3: Man" Golden
Text: Genesis 1:27 God created
man in his own image, in the i'm
age of God created he him A
bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon: Matthew 5:44, As. But 1 say
unto you, Love your enemies, bless
them that curse you, do good to
them that hate you, and pray for
them which despitefully use you,
and persecute you; 45. That ye
may be the children of your Father
which is in heaven. -. Correla-
tive from the Textboow, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: The
great truth in the Science of being.
that the real man was, is, and ever
shall be perfect, is incontrovertible
for if man is the image, reflection,
of God, he is neither inverted nor
subverted, but upright and Cod
like.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
to the federal social security act.
Cases By Counties


At present, she reported, there
are 307 families with 735 children
receiving aid in New Castle coun-
ty, 81 families with 158 children in
Kent county, and 119 families with
264 children in Sussex county, a to-
tai of 493 families with 1857 chill
dren with an average grant of
S3O,67 per family.
The commission has 80 families
and 284 children on the waiting
list: sc families in New Castle
county, 10 in Kent, and % in Sus-
sex. Nine pensions were discontin-
ued in New Castle county, one in
Kent, and one in Sussex; eight
were reduced in New Castle, four
in Kent, and one in Sussex, and
one new pension was granted in
New Castle, five in Kent, and five
in Sussex.
The commission adopted a reso-
luton on the death of Mrs. l. Lay
field Yong, Selbyvile, who was sec
retary of the Commission The
resolution eulogized that by her
intense interest in the welfare of
widows and children she has man
ifestd an untiring charity in their
behalf"
At the meeting were: Mrs. JOS
eph NJ Lank, Miss Marie T. Lock-
wood, Mrs. Barrett Harrington,
Mrs. A. Bailey Thomas, Mrs. H.
Morton Stephens, Mrs. Lewis Price
Jr., Mrs. William Nelson, and Mrs.
William A. Worth; Miss Penelope
Hazard, Miss Adelia Smith, case
supervisor, and Miss Griggs, Mrs.
Worth, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Nelson
and Mrs. Price are newly appoint
ed members of the commission.
Mrs. Lank, vice chairman, pre-
sided and was elected chairman to
succeed Miss Cora G. Tschudy, and
Mrs. Worth was elected vice-chair-
man.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
Down
The Road
By CHARLES 81. UpFIAM
Esginee1-Drectm
American Road Builders' Assn
Washington, D. c.

face to face with the important
personalities who make the news
and who make the laws under
which men work and live. They
are transported to distant lands to
see and hear about places and
things that never even existed in
their imaginations before good
road was built that decreased dis
tance and diminished time between
farm and town
Last summer I visited small
town in Florida. One night the
friends with whom 1 was staying
took me to the show. The popula-
ton of the town is three thousand
and the one theater seats about
three hundred. It was Tuesday
night and I was amazed to find a
crowded house. The picture, while
not what you would call special
attraction, was a good one. l had
been laboring under the popular
impression that Saturday night was
the big time in small-town circles.
but here was crowded theater on
a week night. 1 decided to have
a chat with the manager on my
way out
isn't that mighty good crowd
for week night 2"
"Yes, sir, it is" he replied.
l told him that l had always
thought that Saturday night would
be the big night for the average
small-town theater.
Well" he said, 1T used to be
that way up to few months ago,
but now we get a good crowd like
that about three times a week"
What brought about the
change 2"
The state finally decided to pave
three roads out of town to the
west, the north and the south, and
all of a sudden the people out in
the country started coming to town
more often and in larger numbers.
They soon learned that they could
drive otown over the good roads,
make a movie and drive back home
in time to get to bed by a decent
hour That's when my business
started getting better. You can't
beat good roads for bringing folks
to town"
Good roads have opened up the
door to new adventures for the
average farm family Good roads
conveniently bring them to town
to thrill to the screening of films
that give them a liberal education
in what to wear, what to say, how
to act-motion pictures that teach
them good living for the price Of
admission and a gallon of gas!
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
Plead Guilty Court Cases

At the plead guilty" session Of
court at Dover last week before
Resident Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., the following were sentenced:
Thomas Taylor, larceny of pota-
toes, two months in jail; Joseph
Sanderlin and James Martin, of
Virginia. larceny Of an automobile,
each given five months in jail; Cal
vim Skinner, Of Virginia, larceny,
Is months in Jail; Julia Miller
larceny, four months in jail.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
PENSION BOARD
MAKES REPORT
:onors Annual Re-
~ i Made to Governor
Richard c. McMullen
.crS RY COUNTIES

THE Mothers Pension Commls, u.s.
=. Ins sxnended S177S55,SS for aid
4 4 sl0I a.usndent children during the
p :. u'p ended June 80. 139, the com
yea '.,or,s annual report to Cover
I llliS'Io Diohard c. McMullen shows.
anditures nol were made up as fol-
o.
/ Naw Castle county grants: BY
univ funds, $4,000; State $S9,-
ESSO. E federal, s37,oOO.88' total
Fsl15OOO.3S.
h Kent county grants: County, S8,-
T. so. state, SS,251 so; federal,
IN ss2; total, s24,485.
h Sussex county grants: County
H. OOOO; state, $4,000; federal,
Sl9 ,l2O; total, S88,42O.
Administration expenses were
S,7 Oo9 a. of which S11,40O was
! rrovided by state funds, and 5 ;
foo o. federal. Salaries were S12,-
ses9 Ss. Office expense, S694.85;
Equipment, S31S.34; travel (includ-
s;ng transportation, meals, tele-
pboue calls, and other incidentals
contracted by members of the com
mission and employees, S3,7O1.87.
Grants and administration expendi-
tures totaled S194,955.32.
Applications for aid to depend
ent children in the State were as
Follows: Pending July l, 1888, AZ
Families with 112 children; receiv-
u during period, 2O4 families, 536
children; disposed Of, 175 families,
444 children; approved, 81 families,
sasS children; denied as ineligible,
Il families, 118 children; disposed
N for othr reasons, AZ families, SO
children; pending June 80, 1889, ~
Families, 2O4 cnllQren.
Figures On cases approved for
Iii to dependent children follow;
Continued from July !, 1888, 5O6
families. 1913 children; cases add
b during the period, 81 families,
( 24O children; new cases, So famil-
ies. 212 children; reopened leases
closed prior to past year,, 4 famil-
ies, 10 children reopened leases
elosed within the year,, II famil-
ies, Is children; total cases under
tare during the year, 587 families,
,433 children; closed during the
year, IS families, 268 children;
4 continued to July !, 1889 489 fam
3lies, 1855 children.
Miss Frances a. Griggs, execu-
five secretary, at a meeting Of the
commission il Dover, stressed the
&eed for more adequate Office fa-
filities. She also outlined the gen
eral provisions Of the amendment
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
VIII Move to Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Donaldson
and family, will leave Dover the
first Of this week for Bartlesville,
Oklahoma, where they will make
their home. The Donaldson's son,
Owen, who has been studying at
the University of Delaware the
past year, will transfer to the Uni
versity of Oklahoma next month.
Mr.. Donaldson is associated with
tn Foster Petroleum Company, Do
yer.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER TAO r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-08-31
Wells Attends Conference

Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Zack w. Wells attended the closing
sessions of the seventh annual con-
ference of the American Associa-
ton of Motor Vehicle Administra-
tors in New York Tuesday of last
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Col. Cary's Dawn Patrol

early win. Mixnon. 5.yesr-old Bis
tour mare. went a half In As 3o.
Might pull surprise soon. A.
surgi's 5-yesr-old gclding, Rock
Pan. worked handy three
quarters in i.i5 SIS. and bears
watching. Mr.. Stamford. young
three-year-old colt from the J. o.
Long stables. turned in an excel
lent three-eirhths in 30 3-s. han
Oily. Watch for him in one Of
those sprints for youngsters.
Jack BE Nimhle. 4-ycar-old geld
ing by Hi-Jack. turned In a nice
half In AS As. He's from the J. +.
Meehan stables, the same that put
over Gilbert Elston first out yes
terday. so grab him first out.
huff for now more to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
BY COLONEL CARY

With horses running In mid
season form, and with favorites
showing a IS per cent average, IL
really pays 10 watch the work
sheets.
Several of today's entries have
been showing well in their works.
Showcase, s-year-old Display mare,
went five-eighths in LOO As. han
Oily. Belongs to II. A. Hsines and
goes In the eighth today =. looks
good. Sea Fox. an old-timer with
some of the best blood In him, went
a half in 40. handily. The li-year-
old belongs to J. ]. Feeney, and
goes in fifth might surprise.
Gold knight continues to work
well. turning in a nice half In
AS AS, handily ;. tab for an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

tnnksstes Track. "Wednesday
Fir.t fses st0o, claimfns a.yssr-
oids ana up, Washington bred. fur.
longs
step Mother ao. sioio so 90 400
prexlcley iioai 80. 80 10
Mad spasm uia1,. 7so
Jockeys In order Dcdson. utohs,
pisrson. time. i1s as, Premier Jim,
Jay L. Glad Santa, Mfrl Day. Fred
also ran
second Hae,; ssoc. elsimins >
year -olds. Q fuflonss
westys oln uosi. $40 ~ % % 80
Or. Gilmore iiosl. $50 ~
sole Ele tli29 40
Jockeys In order Bovine, p~dsoa.
Pierson; time, "a 40 nssf rickings.
shes Iron. Law Martha, Fort Little,
Gold Jet also ran.
Third rare. ssoo, claiming! s-yess-
Miss king uIIi 80. .sit2o - DO saao
Charles Adee ulsl 800 a7o
Only George fi0nl q 10
Jockeys In order Perry, Pagan.
Orohr; time. ia leo Peter y. jim
Club soda. froneKs, Quick santa. Dis
cobuius Albsne siso ran,
Fourth race. $500. allowances. O.
year-oids ana up. . ffionss
Brief Moment tiiol APO ~ 90 "a DO
Kirkby nosl ,at.. $40 90
Prediction tioal.,. 2eo
Jockeys In order, pier.on. Pagan.
scott. time. III t-b. Malta sun
Zee Ciedis. Hooky, Tee Dee ruth,
Dasko, Mastin also ran
firth race $500. claiming. <-ysar-
olds and up. lie miles.
Gilbert Eiston tio7b .s+fo 81 SO " 10
Psnipat flOal .... 37l3o ~ 80
Union oIrl uo2) -. 800
Jockeys Ia order orohs. Dye. Dod-
son. time, As SO Lou AsehsdA.
Palliation. Ruth Jslinsk. Howdy Andy.
Peggy George. Barrstts also ran
-isth race: s4Oo. claiming. +.ysar-
olus and up. 1. miles
Hainorh tlosl 30 % 90 ~ 20
star simon ui21.. T5o $40
Jockeys In order osohs. rhilIlpa,
Daniels. time 2 0b Confsdsnip. Bill
Of IRON. shasnigsn. His Way. Britain
seventh rsce ssoo. allowances g..
gs.rI-olds .na Nd. iugIan4.. -.
VIII DO ,losi - 20 80 ~
slrnony's BOY no.. $40
jockeys IN order Daniels. pcdson,
pisrson. time. III AS Dare sunny
sou,hsrn Way, vsiisnt Boz. cslsFefss
slso ran
rishih rae. stoo. el.lmins t-y..r.
olds snd up. ] mile
Pulls noai ......ss7 40 500 - 40
irene y iiD3I ... $50 $50
AtssiA fio6D .. $40
Jockeys IN order cassity Grons.
Pagan. time. J 30 QuibaiIen. Fafiy
Hour Buen rono. Daily News. Iron
Red, shasta kup Top Card also ran.
pitcher. Tobin. runs TeApona.bis for.
struck out. Flores q. TDbin J baass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Stars Beat Fir Ridge By22-2 Score
To Take Possession OF League Lead

The Sunset Thester routed Fir
Ridge Dairy, 22-2, At Mason field
yesterday to take undisputed pos
session Of first place in the Junior
Industrial league.
The Stars collected ~ hits, in
GLIDING home runs by Foviner and
Stone, who hit his with the bases
filled. Parks got five hits for
the winners. Vaughn led the los
ers with three.
Mellinger's moved into q second
place tie with currans by defeat
ing the co-holder, SIS. In IL in
nings at Stadium bowl.
The Jefferson Chiefs trounced
the 23d st. Boosters, SIS. at Stan
ley field. and the Community
House beat the Bantam Cubs. AZ,
at Lincoln bowl.
Players viii not he permitted To
Join teams after July Is. Each
manager mus, hand in his final
list to the league president. Lee
Hill. 80 that the ages Of the play
srs can BE- checked. Also the re-
suits OF the games must be report
ed to Hill by the home team On
the day the games are played. Ms
telephone number u BRosdwsy
326s.
Fridays games: Fir kidge
Dairy vs.. currsns. at Mason; Ban
tam Cubs Va. Hellingers, at sta
dun: Jefferson Chiefs Va. Com
munity House. at Jefferson park;
23d 81. Boosters vs. sunset The
alter, at stanley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14


Innings pitched. Bittner III: at
bat off Bittner as: hits off Bittner Q:
runs scored off Bittner 3: runs re-
sponsible for. Bittner 3 Barrett 3:
struck out, Bittner /. Moncrief Bar
rett 4: bases on balls off Bittner 4,
Moncrief 3. Barrett o: left on bases.
Hollywood H. Seattle L. two-base
hits. Gyselman. Gabrielson. Pucci-
nelll. Morehouse; runs batted IN. Ga
brielson. Cissell Strange. Gyselman
Puccinelli. Archie. Coscarnrt; stolen
bases. Norman, Bittner Dapper. Gy-
selman. Uhalt. Coscarart. Campbell
Archie; double plays. Uhalt to Cis-
sell to Gabrielson to Archie. Kahle
to Cissell to Gabrielson. Cissell un-
assisted. Ctssell TO Morehouse to Ga
brielson, Norman to Morehouse
Campbell 10 Coscarart. Uhalt 10 Dap
per: time. 2:35: umpires. Edwards and
Powell: players walking. Norman 2.
Campbell. Gabrielson. Puceinelli,
Barrett. Bittner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Yacht Fandango
Keeps Its Lead
San FRANCIsCO--Hot tropical

SAN FRANCIsCO--Hot tropical
sun beat down today on 20 yachts
racing to Honolulu from Treasure
Island and shippers Of the craft
reported they were practically be-
Gained for hours at time.
Edwin Pauley's Fsndsnso still
held It's lead Of nearly so miles
over the field and In position re-
ports given 10 Globe wireless yes
terdsy. was only $50 miles out 81
Honolulu The Fandango logged
I23 knots during the preceding
~ hours.
The ysst Chnbaseo 81 I>o~
Angeles sas In second posi-
tioa with Contssder third
In . radio brosdcsst last night.
Contender, 20 miles In The
rear Of Chub~seo. reported 10
VS. making about one ksot
aad was getting . breeze for
the first time In ~ hours.
Richard J. Reynolds Bitten
pulled into fourth place. just
ahead OF the Zoe n, by running
1913 knots before the wind died
down.
Vulcan. Porflsnds unofficial
entry. vas reported 400 miles BE-
hind the leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Labor rnlsn Iseeuss- tlssxGe mns
pluyss ". Musicians. nrwlntsy ~. Il
ilmplfs. nsfhis cfsmieai Wagtefs
" Flour y Cereal. Portland Az &
umpire. AfnouaAli
Husisss tess ns.~-n sflnefs ~ WsIisr
Road Owls, Waller Mad y xystsbt
Office W Gee Street club, Jsffesse4
No. !. AutS clinic ~ Woodmen ~
World, isffsfson No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Totals -. ..S3 l az Z q
'Batted for Pickrel in seventh.
tBatted FOR Radonits In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland -. 49,. o2i 900 00o-3
foENlanu .s.ssss.s.s. ulu uUo wv
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher Saiveson; losing
pitoehr. Pickrel. struck out by Pick
rel ?. Buxton 2. Salveson 3, Radonlts
2. bases on balls. off Buxton 3. Sal
veson 2: two-base hits. Gudat 2. Con-
roy. Lyman. Salveson: sacrifice. YER
gez: double play, Lyman 70 Luby to
Gudat
second Eame.
Oakland ..0i2 600 o-3 o
Portland -. -. .ooi 022 KS Ia
Bithorn and Raimondi: Thomas
and Mono.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

on balls. off stine !. Flores 2: home
runs . Collins. CsrpfnNf. thFes-oses
hiis. Bffkogitz. Flores stfingsr two
ossf hifS Berkowitz Dailsssa ndro q,
psfrbsif. Sfstz MAYO. Tuns battsd IN.
Dsilesssndro. Pstchtf'. D<tors berso-
Elfz 2 Hebert NJ Donald. Flores
Carp ntsr 2. sta,z Mayo. J Collins
= sacrifices. Hebert. Dstore, Me
mice 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Miss
Sets Record

a tall. slender college coed. with
cheeks Of healthy tan. rompsd
hn,e. ,n,ougs . .n,,es,iv rophssn,
- -, -.
mn '''@ "'''
record IN hef sfssp ana ensh's
70 WIN the CITY "omens f"n onsm-
pionship'
hlan shirley hcp"nsin. Nno
skis diirins the winter ana xohs
during me s"Hi"af'' n''p'sy'hs
equal shlil N poeh spof'ss fssensa
the finals q, heaoo" fsfA Nnsn
she broke inc wo"'ens rseo'a ~
thAt course IN as''aahk y'ahs
Miss Ruth eAnAis' . ana :
i"'""ffo~ "af"'nx -ns W"
tse OF ~ against NJ '
e"f's' VINO tA'asa ' ~
f"""a Ny e""h"s.'"s "
aAf'ss W ." sp~s' W.
ms niA,en sni " igs - n.'.
'"s "s~''o - "''s. ~' y 800
IN ,ns a''''rn '''"f ~
n'ss "s',oha'o' l'""' ~ "'
Ao"ess p' i"s'' '''".". P-"
- N .of'ns n'' "'s ss
"ss. "'ss '.A"s
NJ HhRh I'll - NJ 4ft-s '=f-st
final.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

holm. director ~ athletics At tina
University Of San francisco. gave
$50 cubic esntimstsrs Of blood when
an emergency tfansfusion sss
necessary for Jack Boyle. senior
football manager Al san Franeisco
= couple u SEASONS back.
The attending physician vas Dr.
A. H. Rosburs. father ~ Bobby
Rosburg. 1z-year-old golfang mar
vel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Babbiish Plays
Howle Today
OKLAHOMA CITY Bo

OKLAHOMA CITY Bob. Bah
bish. Of Detroit. defending cham
pion. ised of against Bill HoNis
Of Oklahoma City today in the
first round Of match play In the
Western Amateur golf tournament.
Bsbblsh was exempted from the
30 holes of qualifying play which
ended yesterday with Verne fspscl
Stewart Of AibJqusrqgs. N. NJ.
winning msdalist honors with
rounds Of $3.50 1877. stewart
was = stroke ahssd u J. g. HAM
ilton, Oklahoma CITY.
Other pairs:
Walter Emery. Tulss, ~. Toa
Draper. ~. Louis.
". J. Rogers. Oklahoma City,
va Bill o'Neal. Pasadena. cslif
Larry Miller. Quincy. Ia, Va
Dick Haskell. Seattle, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

SUMMARY
Runs responsible for, Sherer 3. Glib
son / struck out. Sherer l. Gibson o:
bases on balls. off Sherer 3. Gibson g.
wild pitch. Sherer. two-base hits Bar
ton. Frazier. Warner. Gibson: runs
batted in, Barton. FTszier. Sprinz. Di-
Maggie. sacrifices Oreneo.t Sprinz.
Norbert. Wright: stolen base. Carl
bsldi double PLAYS. Marshall 10
erik, Marshall 10 OTengo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Help yourself - extra cash b.
selling what you No ionEsr ass. A
Times Want Al. Nlli % tina trick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Be||ingham Club
Defeats Seattle

CENTRAIIA. Wash.-Belling-
ham defeated the Western Print
ing of Seattle, II to 7, and Chaser
beverage Of Seattle trounced Raj
nier II tn 4. in a doubleheader
comprising the second night OF
NAV in the Western Washington
regional semi-pro baseball tour
nsment last night. Both games
were suggests. Pitchers were
generous with hits.
The Vancouver Chiefs Will meet
Western Printing tonight IN the
first game with stsnwood ana
yievIsnds Fuel of Seattle play
ing the nightcsp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

. 2-PANTs SUIT
D Shoes . Hat . Shirt . He
An 70, S34.50 At
~nR nssn Ilis Pacific
uuG nOO Avenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Mixed Doubles

Esther Bartosh. Los Angeles. and
William Reedy. Beverly Hills. beat
Ed Amark. San Francisco, and Judy
Fraser. Tacoma 6-l, AS, 60.
Gertrude Moran, Santa Monica, and
Bill Canning, San Francisco. beat
Pat Greepup and George Chessum,
Tacoma ga Us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Yesterdays RESULTS
Mems SINGLES

Gunny Amonette, Berkeley, de-
feated Harold Wagner, San Francisco,
Us. 1l-9. Ed Amark, San Francisco,
defeated Larry Hall. Bakersfield. 4-6
6-4 60. Dick Bennett, Tacoma.
defeated Phil Hartman. Berkeley 6-3,
As. 81,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Anita LAWSON. Sacramento. defeated
Dorothy Buckell Oakland. s-e. e-4'
Us. Joann Brooke Santa Monica.
defeated Daphne Buoken. Oakland
6-i. Ga Gertrude Moran santa
Monica. defeated Anita lawson, sac
rsnento. 60. so. Helen Gurley.
Sacramento. defeated Janet Davis.
Tacoma. 60. 60. shirley Cation
Alameda, defeated Lavelle Kelly,
Portland, Ga, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-10
FEDERAL AGENT
 IS SPEAKER HERE
J. L. Dalton Describes Growth, Work of
 F. B. J.

The growth of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was described by J L. Dalton, of the New York F. B. I, staff, in talk last night at a meet ing of the Industrial Foremen's Club The gathering, at the Central Y. M. c. A. was observed as Past Presi- dents night.
 During the evening there was a discussion of the proposed city man. ager. charter, and demonstration of the proportional representation system of voting. President H. Wes- ley Leavenworth presided at the meeting.
 Among the past presidents honor- ed were Walter Jarvis, George Hub- bard, J. A. Harry Peterson, William Caligan, Clarence Wooding and Will liam Carpenter.
 Crime in the United States, said Agent Dalton, costs each man, wo- man and child $120 a year and the annual crime bill of the nation amounts to over 16 billion dollars The F. B. I. he said operates on a budget of about six million dollars a year, but recovers annually stolen goods valued at over AT million dol lars.
 MT. Dalton praised the advances made in the federal bureau since J Edgar Hoover assumed charge. He described the huge fingerprint file at Washington and the method o1 operating it to identify suspects held in various parts of the country