davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Hyde Of D. {. Amonq
Six al Red Bank 10
SET World Marks
Muffs 135-Cubic-Inch
Title; Cooper's Boot
Best but Loses
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe Associated HTeSS.
: RED BANK, N. j.. Aug. 21.-Jack
Cooper of Kansas City, Mo-, at 63
the Oldest racing man in the world,
didn't win trophy, but he knows
his new 225-cubic-inch hydroplane,
Tops III, was the fastest boat on
the North Shrewsbury River yes
terday.
Pop" Cooper muffed the King Of
England Trophy, sub-feature of the
National Power Boat Sweepstakes
Regatta, when his boat developed
motor trouble as it neared the start
ing line for the first heat.
Tops showed its stern to the field
in the next two heats. That stern
was kicking up spray at least 200
yards in front in each heat. Tony
Pezzillo of Atlantic City, mechanic
for S. Mortimer Auerbach, finished
second in the three heats to score
enough points for the trophy.
HOOdoo Again Strikes.
Cooper came back to win the first
two heats Of the sweepstakes with
such ease it appeared he'd repeat his
1887 victory. Again his closest rival
was Pezzillo. Swinging up river to
the start of the final heat, Cooper
went over the line a split second
before the flag dropped. That was
bad break No. 2. Jules Manger of
Pelham, N. Y, went with him. Both
were disqualified.
Hamlin shot his Voodoo around
the course in the King Trophy first
heat at 66176 m.ph. for a world
record. The old one was 64332.
! ID. c. Man Sets Mark.
Five other records were set. Arno
APPEL of Ventnor, N. j., won the ma
tional 91-cubic- inch title at a world
record speed of 48361 miles an hour.
John l.. Hyde. jr.. of Washington,
D. c., set world mark of 52.173
miles in the first heat of the ma
tional 135-cubic-inch championship.
but the crown went to Edison Hedges
of Atlantic City, who scored two
heat victories after placing second
to Hyde in the first trial
George Ward, jr.. of Wilmington,
Del, travelled at 1884 miles an hour
for a record in winning the class E
inboard runabout open. In the same
race Frederick Casanave of Phila-
delphia went 38135 miles an hour to
set world mark for class E service
boats.
Joe Monigle of Wilmington, Del.
who did not place in the inboard
runabouts class for all except class
E boats, travelled at 4O.632 m.p.h.
for world record for class C
racing runabouts.
Other winners:
E-John kraemer, Port Washington n
No. Ciass y, amateur outboards-James
| Mullen. "a, Richmond, Va
Class B, professional outboerds-Lest.r
busshm7n, Baldwin. Ions Island. N
- service cupboard runabouts-Jmmy
/ Kastner. Akron Ohio, 'i4'
Racing cupboard runabout,-rbarIes
/ Mack, New Milford. N J
- Class F. outboards-Kenneth MacKenzis
/ New Haven. Conn.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

Probably due to come back tonight
with a flock of prizes, half a dozen
Of the top amateur-pro pairs Of
Washington were at Lancaster, Pa,
today playing in one-day golf
tourney at Arthur B. Thorn's good
course. Washington men have
made habit of winning most OF
the prize money in the annual Lam
caster affair.
Topping the duos from Washing
ton were George Diffenbaugh of
Kenwood and Bobby Brownell OF
Manor, Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring and Leo Walper, unattached,
and AL Jamison, Indian Spring, and
Ralph Bogart. These pairs, together
with a few more, loom as good
enough to walk off with some of the
5000 prize money.
Brownell is in for busy week.
He'll captain the Washington Junior
team Wednesday against a team Of
Baltimore juniors at Woodholme and
he'll play Friday, Saturday and
probably Sunday in the Baltimore
Suburban Club tourney, entries for
which will close tomorrow. So will
Bogart, Volney Burnett and a lot
more of Washington's top amateurs.
Good Team at Anacostia.
"We're going to have good golf
team here at Anacostia, one that
can hold its own against anything
around town" Harry Graham, new
course manager at Anacostia, said it
few months back. And Harry
claim stands today, for his Anacostia
bunch stood off Andy Oliveri and his
boys from Rock Greek Park yester-
day in a halved match, each team
winning 16la points. Graham and
his boys will entertain the Laurel
Club of Richmond next Sunday.
At Washington one-armed Chris
eagle and J. r. McGuinness topped
the field in two-man team tourney
scoring 75-18-57 to win by three
strokes. H. L. Mcleod and Ed Fay
were next with 84-24-60
Manor saw another upset in the
two-man team championship tour
ney. where Tom Corwin and Walter
Takes, 1887 champs, were licked by
A. F. McDougald and Don r. Hutch
inson. after beating the defending
champions last Sunday. Jack Stad-
tier and Mack Myers won an extra
hole contest from T. L. Bartlett ano
Larry Conner.
Wenzel-Folger Tie.
Two tournaments marked the
weekend card at Congressional. A
blind bogey affair resulted in a til
at net II between W. H. Wenze
and w. P. Folger, while the mixec
foursome event went to Mrs R. L
Rose and John Agur with gros!
of S6. Mrs. Harry A. Knox anc
j. E. Taggert won the net aware
with 87-13-74. with Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Hayes second at net IS.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Long Game Demanded
OF Great Golf Field
In Women 5 Meet
Wee Burn Links in Fine
Condition for National
Event Opening Today
BY the Associated Press.

DARIEN, Conn.,, Aug. 21.-The
tall and the short, the stout and the
lean, the old and the young, the
very good and the not-too-bad Of
women's golf went on display today.
The 43d national championship
opened with an 18-hole qualifying
round over the Wee Burn Club
course.
Representing age and experience
were such entrants as Mrs. Richard
v. Pell of Wee Burn and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Baker of Watertown, Mass,
who played in the 1909 tournament
at Merton. Representing experience
was Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, ever
dangerous Philadelphian who has
won the title six times.
Young Stars Big Threats.
Representing youth and exper-
aence were Pam Barton, 21-year- -old
British champion; Fay Crocker,
broad-shouldered 24-year-old chal-
lenger from Uruguay, and such
home-bred talent as Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page, Marion Miley, Jean
Bauer, Dot Kirby, Beatrice Barrett,
Elizabeth Hicks, Kathryn Hemphill
and Betty Jameson.
Representing youth and promis-
ing talent was, notably, 15-year-old
Jeanne Kline, the little Blooming
ton Gll) miss who was a sensation
at Pinehurst last winter and semi
f1nalist in the Western women's open
at st. Louis recently.
For today's task, that of qualifying
for one of the 81 places in match
play and attempting to win the
medal, the Misses Barton and
Crocker and Mrs. Page were CO.
favorites. The two invaders turned
in the most impressive practice
rounds over the parts course
while Mrs. Page won the medal in
1896 and 1887 and tied for it with
Dorothy Traung last year.
Course in Splendid Trim.
All three of these contenders hit
the ball with notable vigor and pre-
cision. On a course as long as Wee
Burn, stretched to its full $3.50 yards
by a week of heavy rain and the
use of back tees, this is going to be
important.
The course is in extra fine shape
Aided by badly needed rain, the
fairways are springy The greens
have come in for considerable praise
from visitors.
Match play will start tomorrow
with 18-hole rounds through Friday
The 36-hole final will be Saturday
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Omaha Nine to Meet
Eost's Legion Victor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
STOCKTON, Calf. Aug. 21.-The
Vests representative in the national
American Legion baseball tourna-
ment is the McDevitt Post team of
Omaha, which beat Sunrise Post of
Los Angeles in the 18th inning in
the Western sectional play-of final.
Victor over Los Angeles, to 4,
Omaha meets the Eastern sectional
winner in the little worlds series"
in Omaha late this month.
A single by First Baseman Lyman
scored Blesse and Conway with the
winning runs.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
'Batted for Wilson in eighth inning
iran for Nosmlk in ninth inninS

Run batted in-Travis Two-base hits
Case (ol. Ferrell, VoSmix. Virgin. sacri-
fces-Wilson. Ferrell Double plays
Bloodworth to Travis to Prichard Williams
Left on bases--Boston. u Washington 4
First base on balls-Of Leonard. /; off
Wilson l; of Heving. l.. Hits-Of Wilson.
IN z innings; OF Heving. l in l inning.
Wild pitch-Leonard. Losing pitcher
Wilson Umpires-Messrs Grieve, Quinn
and MCGOWAN. Time-1:44.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Fort Sheridan Victor

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 P.-Fort
Sheridan polo team defeated the
Meadowbrook Club of Milwaukee,
10 to 2, with Capt. Cary B. Hutchin-
son scoring nine goals for the VIC
tors.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Federal Golf Teams
Face Critical TiIts
In Star Tourney
Contests of Next Two
Weeks May Settle
Section Honors

With only two more series of
matches scheduled before the finish
of the series in mid-September, Fed
eral golfers have on their hands the
warmest scraps that could be imag-
ined in The Star-sponsored tourna-
ment which began early in May.
I'VE knew certain teams were
stronger than Others" said Charles
p. Redick, tournament director,
"but we didn't figure 'em to be so
close"
In none of the three divisions of
the tournament being played on half
a dozen courses around Washington,
with more than 200 golfers compet-
ing on 80 teams, can you point to
single team as a section winner. AS
the tourney now stands, with a few
matches coming up late this week
leading to the grand finale in Sep
tember, only point or two separate
the section leaders, and matches
this week and next may decide the
five-month-long tourney.
All Races Are Close.
There's a real battle going on in
all sections, starting at the top in
section /, where War holds the lead,
a single point in front of Navy.
Section 2, which Redick predicted
would see lively scrap, has devel-
oped just that between Accounts
and Deposits, last years titleholders,
ensconced in second place, 21a points
behind Government Printing Office,
an outfit which has surprised every
one but Redick this year. Redick
predicted the printers this year
would be tough.
Interior, which looms as the team
to whip in section 3, has a match
coming up Friday with National
Archives a weak team. General
Accounting Office, 8 points be-
hind Interior, doesn't play. Other
matches scheduled this week find F.
H. A. meeting Social Security. Rural
Electrification meeting Agriculture
and Accounts and Deposits clash
ing with Veterans.
Half Points Important.
The winners in the top two Sec
tions are hard to figure" says Red
lex. In the third section Interior
seems to have the edge. But. boy,
how these matches have worked out.
Maybe Accounts and Deposits has
been little careless in some of its
matches. But it's getting so close
now that those half point and
those short puts are beginning to
count"
Here is the way the teams stand
today, going into the last two
matches.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Camden Tavern Divides

Camden Tavern is seeking more
games after splitting a twin bill
with Fort Hunt. The Tavern won
the nightcap, 8-6, after losing the
first game. AZ. For games call
Atlantic 8799-J.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
Armstrong Natural of Year
STRAIGHT Off the Tee

Victors in the second round of the
George Diffenbaugh tourney at Ken
wood were r. w. PEBBLES, who licked
Club Champion John Bergelin; G.
r. Hopkins, Don Miller and r. L.
Harris. The results:
First Fiight.
g: r. Hopkins defeated Carl Gnam: up.
r. Stone. 2 and l; Don Miller defeated
B. w. Chidlaw. 2 and l; r. w; PEBBLES
defeated j. o. Bergelin, l up. 81 holes.
Second Flight.
". 8; Wooley 2 and j; E. A. Tupper de-
castle Defeated J. Ha Bacon hGlss as
Third FliEht.
Richard Chamberlain defeated B. G:
Myers and 4; Gary Winston defeated
defeated Walter Edwards, 2 up; r. H.
Weightman defeated c. r. Lucas, l up,
Fourth FiiEht.
and 2 L. M Shade defeated L. B. Gaffney.
and s. and NJ g. Pnns G p sSs1es deste sGs
]. E. Hutchison, jr., and 2.
Fifth Flight.
w. j. Snow defeated r. e. Joyce, 8 and
and 3; M. Kat Kato 0t defeated s + r kn Coleman. T.
4 and 81: E. J; Mitchell defeated A. B.
Hoblenan. and i.
S. T. Dale won the flag tourney at
Beaver Dam with a card of II, play
ing his final shot down the goth
fairway. Second place went to- w.
l.. OBrien, who played his last shot
near the pin on the 18th hole. Other
winners were L. H. Wiesenberger,
Dave Usilton, R. Murphy, DR.. w. w.
Kerr, E. Scott, T. M. Miller, H. C..
Simms and Albert Haas.
In the club caddie championship
Preston Smith, 1888 winner, won his
flrst-round match from A. Sweeney,
and 4.
The blind bogey event at Indian
Spring went to Lou Harrison, with a
card of 81-2-79. r. L. Read was
next with 90-18-72. John j. Bach
man holed 6-iron shot for an eagle
deuce on the par eleventh hole.
Rotarians to Play.
Washington Rotary golfers will
hold what probably will be their big
gest tourney of the year Thursday
at Columbia. Meanwhile their fel-
low Kiwanis golfers are awaiting a
challenge for the interclub team
trophy, which the Kiwanians have
held for two years.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL.
At Stockton, Calf
McDevitt Post. Omaha, Nebr., 6; Sunrise
Post, Los Angeles. Calf, f.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

Runs batted in-Tabor 60. Foxx t2),
Vernon. Wagner (2). Doerr Vosmik Esta-
leila .(2l, Travis. Two-base hits-Tabor,
Welai t2l, Travis. Three-base hit-Esta-
leila. Home run---Foxx. Sacrifices
Doerr. Cronin. Double plays-Bloodworth
to Vernon, Doerr to Cronin to FoxX
Travis to Bloodworth to Vernon. Left on
bases-Boston, s.; Washington. 8. First
Masterson. >; on Dckman. ;; oil Hevine.
I. Struck out-By Wagner. 2; by Kra-
kauskas. 2. Hits-On Wagner. II in z
man. none in a. inning off Hevine. none in
!! inning: off Krakauskas, II in 5ia in
nings; OF Masterson: in 13s innings: OF
none in l inning. Winning pitcher-Wag-
ner. Losing Observation-Disclosures Umpires
Messrs. Quinn, MCGOWAN and Grieve.
Evening star., 1939-08-21
NoIund Plumbers Aheud

holland Plumbers outslugged
Cameo Furniture by . 1873 margin
In q free-swinging contest.
Evening star., 1939-08-21

ton by Geraldine Farrar famous diva high light of
the Magic Key.
-WJSV, Cavao's Symphonic Band is heard again from
Chicago's Grant Park
-WMAL, Joseph A. Altmeyer chairman of the Social
Security Board, is heard the National Radio Forum
as he speaks on The New Social Security
VOL program of dance music by Everett Hoagland is
presented.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
BERLIN, German marches, DJD lit meg, 254 m.
LONDON. Ruth Draper in excerpts from her repertoire
GSF 1914 meg, 1913 M; GSD Ills meg, 255 M; GSB
9.51 meg, 315 m.
PRAGUE, musical program, OLR4A, 1923 meg, 1877 M
military band, HAT4, 912 meg, 1913 m.
PARIS, light music TPB1l 1873 meg- 252 m; TPA4
iii meg, 25.6
Evening star., 1939-08-21
SECOND GAME,

sBatted for Masterson in seventh inning
fBatted for Carrasquel in eighth inning
Boston - OI2 OO5 1O1-lo
WASHINGTON 600 900 O3O- K
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

house and rebuilding: added bath
room: new lawn.
Frank A. Dahl. sos No. Cnxh-
man ave.-csrden Identification.
Emory N. Whitaker. 1910 SO.
eth st-RepsintinE.
Van crossman. 1909 No N st
Painted house.
Jim I.owery. ASS 50. N st.
Painted house.
independent Lumber Co. SO.
3ath and n sts-office and fence
painted.
Mrs. Martin N. s,effen. seo2 So.
] st-Grounds handicapped. garage
renovated and painted.
Edwin Neel. i477 So. 44th St
Painted house. fixed inside.
Thomas Malion. i42s So. 44th st.
Painted house.
T. J. Lyons. SIS So. ssth St
Painted house.
Henry Jonsxyk. $500 So. Thomp-
son ave.-Pain;ed house, built
fence.
William Stacey. l143 So. s5th---
Shingled all sides: painted house
and roof, cement sidewalk from
street.
r. Ray Bolin. 1870 Pacific ave-
Stained roof. painted house and
garage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
CUT INTEREST
ON fnA LOANS

VITA interest r~t<s ~ INA
Incurred mertxax< lr~ne drurr<a
from - u - N II TIA
lo<ns made after Auk. |. To naIit-
lHx e kem<s eAoala - greatly
stimulated. snys rrnnkiln p. Sum.
mers. president - ~ unIt<<i
Mutual savings h~nn. IN IN Rust
building - titn a.
The new Fezs<rsl Hozs.lne A
ministFa,lon regulations provide
fer = mAxlmun rate ~ ~ p<F
cent ~ ~ FHA mortgage loans
made after Ana. - aid Nrf. aan-
mers rha fxts u tAe iouenf
thai hns ever he<n altered and
m<Ans = aeeld<d saving 10 shnes
~Ae ARE planning - buiis - ny
. haase now.
FLA figures show thai there
has hen . large iner<aee ~ thu
year ever lssa IA IN numh<r Il
hosn<s approved ~ federal hsas-
Ing experss. BEFORE coaslrurslnn.
and inspected ~ them during ~
process 81 eailtlnx. Th>Fe = :
dlneinct advantage h having ens4
structioa approved ard lnapecte1
~ rHA. OF. 10 ~ eltgihle ~
rHA financing. Il muut meet eee.
tain minimum standaFde whfrh
are really safeguards Tor ~
buyer. beEnre the characterization
officials WIN approve she Insurance
~ The merisase han.
IN this way FILA performs =
dual serslce. FIRST II provides tn
almpless. cheapest methoA u Aome
financing ever neveinped and ~
setting rsgsd stan1aras end inelst%
Ing - eomplIanes ansuree ~
Buyer that ~ y eottlno M
meney's wossh whsa ~ hvD ~
vHA-apprcvrd hcme."
According 10 ~. nummeFu. ~
United Mutual Savings hanh 4
receiving many inquiries ahout Inc
new low rate - A4<. ana = n.
vitinG inquiries from prospective
home buyers and hulldern vim
wish to take advantage q ths nsw
FILA tsrma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

realtors and operative builders
who have specialized In home
acreage projects for low.income
families. and In the studies and
tests Of the farm security admins
tratinn. according to w. c. Bell.
chairman Of Western Homes
foundation.
This week the foundation offers
the fourth lowest-eost home de-
sign In ia homeland series. This
10 the 'olney' design created BY
the National Plan Service for the
building industry's nation-wtds IT.
fort To supply good modern hous-
ing and low-coet living for the
large group Il families whose In
comes are above the level that
commands government Aid and b.
low u. 400 per year.
Largest u sesses
The olney home 10 the largest
Of the four because . garage 10
built into the main structure. Thla
feature eliminates the appearance
Of 4 box-like home. II provides
for original low cost. with the ga
rage standing A. an unfinished
large room which may later be
utilized for family living. The OIL
ney has a.i00 cubic feet.
Original low cost for home
ownership Ia the first principle Of
the homeland program states
Bell. THE idea Ia not new. The
largest realty firms In Seattle and
Portland, for example, have oper-
ated on II for many years. Pioneer
families established themselves BY
first providing elementary shelter
In small clearinss and then ex-
pandink their homes ~ they did
their tillahle acreage. Thls may
be the hard way TO home owner
ship and Independence but II N
still = practical way.
Teated Principle
Western Homes foundation Of.
fers the homeland program on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17

short verk-weeks - suffsr 49,
sonai layoffs into productive cham
nels constitutes = national prot
lem
when . family man In this
position has four wails and = piece
a. land he can call his own. he can
use his time of the Job 10 his own
profit and for the betterment Of
his dependentA Every item Of Inn
pruvement on his house. and every
new square foot of land he puts
into cultivation add to the value
OF his property and At The aAns
time raise the standard Of family
living. We feel that the home
land program IN the west viii not
only create business hut viii - an
agency Of better citizenship. and
richer family life"
plana and specifications for the
olney home may be obtained
through retail lumber deaierA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Committee of 1000 Reviews
Its Recent Accomplishments

Reviewing accomplishments al
ready achieved and casting about
for ways TO broaden its activities
occupied The weekly Tuesday noon
session Of the Committee Of 1000.
held Al the Chamber Of Commerce
offices.
A report on Identification Of
Wakefield Drive was presented by
A. =. Comfort. the committees
chairman. He said the park
board has agreed to do whatever
II can towards maintainence Of
this strip and also told the execu-
tive group that there u = posa-
hility Of the state highway depart
n1ent aiding in the work.
Downtown Buildings Improved
A review OF activities of prop
erty owners in the downtown bust
ness area showed a gratifying
number of projects completed dur
ing the summer. New fronts have
been installed and painting done
on enough of the business blocks
TO make the unsightly ones con-
spicuous, 1t was pointed out. A
plan to encourage owners OF prop
erty in need II improvement TO
join the movement WAS suggested
by Frank Walsh
Committee Permanent
Emphasis was again made on
The fact that the Committee of
1000 is permanent organization
and its work will not be finished
until there liz no further need of
property improvement and beauti-
fication in the city of Tacoma.
Awards of merit were author
ized to be given the following for
doing their share towards city
Identification:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Void. 1919
DO. G st.--New roof and a lovely
rock garden In front of their home.
rocks collected from different
parts Of the u. s.
Donald Thompson. 1914 So. G
st-Renovating outside of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
COMMITTEE TO
VISIT M'CHORD

WASAINGTON--The house MIL
itary affairs committee announced
Tuesday the itinerary Of 4 seven
week inspection trip of the army's
rapidly expanding air facilities
which will take the group a. far
west A. Hawaii and ~ far south
a. Panama.
The Pacific leg of the trip will
be made by army transport. The
itinerary includes:
Sept. 24-Boise, Ida, and Seat
tie; visit to Boeins airplane plant.
Sept. 25-Fort Lewis and Nc
Chord Field. Tacoma, and Hamil-
ton Field, Calf. via Medford. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Ultra-Modern Pet
Hospital hL. A.

With The knowledge that ssck
human beings recover more quickly
IN an stmosphsss Of quiet. vstsst-
marian nussss c. jones M ~
piled the same priasspls - curing
sick pets whea h. recently buiis
and opened hIs nsw dog And sas
hospital In ios Angeles. Rooms
and corridors have bsea specially
treated with material which muir
fiss rido's ysips. whinss and barhs.
A two-story strueturs AZ eiass
block and whits stuceo walIe. In
Ihospltal u strsAmiined In IN let
sst building d&slsa And has ths
APPEARANCE 81 IN uiuA-modora
sanitarium.
Most unusual feature within the
building. In addition to the psr-
feet lighting. room Arranaemsnt.
ventllAtinK systsm and modern
equipment. 10 the marked altsn-
ton paid toward making life more
comfortable for animal patisnts.
One Of thsss features v ths A.
sence of noise.
According To statements made
BY Or. Jones'. noise intsrferss with
human welfare because u ssts W
fear reaction. Noise causes mua-
clss 10 become tense. Allowed 70
continue over . period II time II
may ofisn become detrimental 10
recovery. Animals. ~ points out.
react In the same mannsf. but are
Affected more by npise bscauss
their reactions are lees subject 70
control BY The bfain. for nssntal
procssses are not - well developed
In the animal
Ths veterinarian equipment u -
up 10 data - that of ANY hospiisi
Tor humans. Ia sddition 10 th6
surgery. pharmacy ana sonsultlns
rooms. there are clipping. bathing
and drying rooms. skin ward and
. costag iosas ward
On the second flo0S ~ The buliA-
Ing are ths eat wards. kiieh&n md
quarters for the staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-17
Police Find Keys;
Peace ID Restored

Detectives Albert lHilins) An
dsrson and George suraeson we're
cruising About the city early Wed.
nssday morning In police psowiss
car when they received . radta
broadcast to 70 10 No. 18th and
Stevens Ut. TO settle = family
quarrel"
After responding To the call. the
detectives made tho following re-
port:
''233 3. m. To No. 18th and
Stevens ri. Man and wife had
and wife threw auto keys
out Of car. We found the keys
In tall sraAs nearby. Everybody
then happy