davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
FARMERS FORM
ELECTRIC COOP.
Organization A Port OF
Rurdl Identification
Federal Set-up

AIT q well-attended meeting of
farmers of the Little Big Horn
and Big Horn valleys, held in
the community room of the
court house here Friday after
noon, the Big Horn County Co.
operative Electric, Inc, was
formed.
The organization is a part Of
the Federal Rural Eectricifica-
ton Set-up, and has for its
purpose the installation and
construction in the Little Big
Horn and Big Horn valleys Of
electric light and power lines on
the farms and ranches.
The preliminary work leading
up to this project has been in
progress several months under
the direction of George w. Gus
tafson, Big Horn county eX-
tension agent, who contacted the
various federal and state Off
ces of the Rural Identification
administration.
Articles of incorporation have
been drawn up, signed and exc
cuted by the incorporatOrS to
conform with a law passed by
the recent session of the Mon
tana legislature, entitled, "An
act relating to electric cooper
alive, non = profit membership
corporations organized to en-
gage in rural identification.
At Fridays meeting a board
of nine trustees to serve the
first year were chosen as fol-
lows: Frank M. TSchirgi, D. H.
Moss, Francis Eggart, Carl Sloan,
Fred Benzel, Pete PitSch, George
II. Mehling, Russell l.. Daniel
son and Leroy Cool. County
Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller
was elected by the incorporators
as project attorney. The officers
of the cooperative will be cho-
sen by the board of directors at
a meeting to be held sometime
next week. q
Numerous applications for ell
ectric service and membership
and subscriptions to the capt.
tai stock of the cooperative
were received at the meeting.
Membership is open to all farm
ers of the district and residents
of small rural towns not at
present served with electric light
and power; also to small mu-
inequalities which are at pres
ent served by municipal plants
and desire to take advantage of
this cooperative.
The cost of the service, while
not definitely fixed as yet, will
be considerably lower than the
average. The cost to rural users
will be less than is now paid
by them for kerosene or gasoline
light and power, it was stated,
and safety and convenience will
of course be very much greater
with electric power.
The project will be financed
by the Rural Identification adj
ministration on longtime, low
interest-rate loans.
The proposed electric light
and power lines will extend up
the Little Horn valley as far
south as the Antler ranch, about
IA miles south of Wyola; down
the Big Horn valley about 16
miles north of Hardin to the
vicinity of Foster, and up the
Big Horn valley southwest from
Hardin for several miles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06
LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
March 80, Alvin G. Strong of
Billings and Grace C. Humph-
reys of Minot, S. D..
April l., Horace F. Green and
Haze! Thelma Light, both Of
Hardin.
April 8, Earl M. Spade and
FREDERICK A. Madison, both of
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

it three times. The local FLA
chapter donated banners which
were given to second and third
place winners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-04-06

'Ss s~ss~ 49, W SsSSP
ing fox"
-, APRIL
'~H 1.-THE frs, u. S. Mint wos
~: established in Philodel.
e z PHO. 1892
aMichiqon wos first stote
u YES to vote for notional pro
% Nc hibition repeal 1888.
vi N +Ponce de Leon ldnded In
Florida. l5l2.
49,. S-U. S ordered return Of
~ gold coin. bullion ond
certificates to banks.
~ 1893
~ e=-U. S. declored wor on
40 Germony. 1917.
Nv. A. Pinkerton. fomous
@ detective. bonn. 1876.
ecloy and Randolph
~ fought their famous duel
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Boys Furnishings
and !. Clothing Reduced

Boys Tom Sawyer Shirts for 81
Regularly SOC and 81. Broken sizes. Collar At
tached.
30 Boys 59c Polo Shirts
Sizes 10, II, ls and ls.
3 Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits-----$1
Regularly $1.95. Sanforized shrunk Sizes and Z.
$1.95 Stripe Basque Wash Suits 79c
Sizes 3, S, 8, 8 and TO-
2 Young Mems $40 Overcoats- $3.50
Sizes 16 only. real bargain.
1 $7.95 Trench hCoat------------$5
Reversible. Size is.
IS Tom Sawyer Rugby Suits s-----Ac
Were SIS Double breasted coat and knickers OF
coat and longies Sizes 4, and s.
10 Young Mems 3-Pc. Suits-$10
Were $l7.75. Double breasted. Sports backs
Sizes II to %.
100 Prs. Young Mems Stacks --$1.95
Were s2s5 Sizes IL to 20. Feated fronts with
talon closings
Young Mems 3-Pc. Suits
Were $27.50. Double breasted plain backs Sizes
18 to %.
20 Boys 81 Sweaters -49c
Crew neck. u Talon. Sizes SO and 38.
Tho Palais Royal, Boys Shop .. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Sale! Ari.eIo
MASTER MASFI Paints

Sensational Savinss, Due
to Special Purchases Of
Factory Surplus
Wall and Wood Gloss Finish,
in white, ivory or buff. Half
gallon. Friday---$1.0
Porch and Deck Enamel in light
or dark gray. Halt gallon. Fri
day Sl. Sl.O9
Washable Flat Wall Paint in
white or ivory. Half gallon.
Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50
Four Hour Clear Spar Varnish
for inside or outside use. Half
gallon. Friday y----99c
Quality Gloss House. Paint for
inside or outside use. Half GAL
Ion. Friday ay----$1.09
Art Clio Lin o Brite for linoleum
or wood surfaces. Quart, Fri
day ---g-------SSc
Paints . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
tire and The Palais Royal This Week!
$3.96 10 $6.e5
DRESSES, 81

Street dresses In solid colors and
prints. Broken sizes.
Spun Rayon Dresses IN broken
sizes, mostly small. Were $2.95.
Friday ------S5o
Ksoekaboss Shop. Third Floor
81 brassIeres SOC
OF cotton and rayon; wide types.
IA Artlastique Girdles Of cotton
and rayon. Were IS. Friday, $3.50
Cs,ssts .. Third Floor
Electrical Appliances
lie p. Maytag Washer. Was
$3.50 0--$e9.So 50
; Cresley Refrigeratoes, I cubic
foot a1e. Were $l7e.s5. Fri
DAY $3.50
NEW 1889 GENERAL ELEC.
TRIO WASHER AND IRONER
COMBINATION. NO DOWN
PAYMENT -- S98.95
1 A. R.-l3 General Electric
Irsner. Was $3.50 $3.50
l Crosley Refrigerator. size 6
cubic feet. Was $l59.95 S69.5e
General Electric Range, in
stalled on Pepco lines. Was
$164.50 $10O
Double Rinse Tubs. sold as Is.
Were SO. Friday 50
Bendix Home Laundry, COM
pletely reconditioned. Was
$179.50. Friday ----$l49.5O
The Palois Royal,
Electric Appliances 80.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
$50 Dish Towels
s for 79e

Regularly 19c Triple-absorbent
Patex towels in large 19x34 inch
size. Striped borders in green,
red, gold or blue.
2-Piece Bath Mat and Lid Cover
Sets; were $1.29. Friday 79c
Hand Blocked Luncheon Cloths:
53x53 inch size. Were 81. Fri
day -----89c sec
Seven Piece Linen Luncheon
Sets; were IS. Friday 1898
Huck Towels of Irish Linen,
beautifully hemstitched. Were
81. Friday ----79c
The Palais Royal, Linens ..
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Blankets, Spreads
IA, b, R off

(Slightly Soiled and Mussed)
) Beacon Blankets; were s2.98.
Friday ----$1.9S
4 All Wool Blankets; were
s11.95. Friday $s.95
3 Sateen Comforts OF wool and
cotton. Were $3.50. Friday, S3.95
S Wool and Cotton Camp Blan-
kets. Were s2.95. Friday, S1.49
10 Candlewick Spreads Were
e2.98. Friday --$1.98
6 Pairs Plaid Blankets, part
wool. Were s2.98. Friday, S1.98
I White Candlewick Spreads;
were $8.95. Friday S5.95
The Palais Royal, Domestics 90.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
RAY0M uNplEs

. Kayser Briefs Of cordial non-
run-rayon. Tearose. broken
sizes. Were 79c. Friday 59c
II Step-ins Of glove silk, pure
silk Milanese and rayon. Tea
rose, sizes 9 and 10. Were sl.95.
Friday ---$l.59
3 Lace Trimmed Gowns Of nom
run rayon. Tearose or blue in
size l6. Were $l.95. Friday, S1.59
20 Satin Stripe Rayon Bloomers
and Vests in tearose. broken
sizes. Were sec. Friday, 4 for 81
Tie Pdlais Royal. Rayon indies
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Clearance, SpnRg Goats

Fleece Topper Goats. black. size IS: blue. DIE
H. Originally $l4o5. riday-Ss.7s
; Shetland Reefess navy, sizes Is and II; blue.
size IA. Originally el7.ss. Friday s7-ss
l Black Box Coat in won,en's size ~. Originally
Sass Friday s7.ss
1 Man-TaiIored Refer. bankers cray, dse Is.
Originally $685.. Friday -3l2SS
Spring Dress Goats; navy, sizes II to 1e; beige.
size 2o Originally $ls.s5. Friday Ssss
Junisr Miss Fitted Coats in navy Of black. Sizes
IL and is. Originally $2o9s. Friday-3 312.SS
Twill Coat, black, size II. Originally e2ooS Fri
day 1885
Woea Crepe Coats. black, si1e Is, navy, stse II.
Originally &29.95. Friday -Sl2SS
Navy Bsx Csat Of Plateau wool, size II. Origi-
nally 1896. Friday S1s.ss
: CssentA Blue Coats With gray marten collars.
Sizes IL and II. Originally 1895. Friday, SASS
Wesa Costs with fox collars; navy, sises 10 and
30. Originally $685. Friday -$1sSS
The Palds Roysl, Cesss Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Housewares

IS Storage Cabinets. Were
$1.19. Friday---Ss Ssc
8 Drop-Leaf Porcelain Top
Tables. floor samples and slight
ly marred. White. Were 1898.
Friday -$6.98
2 Kitchen Bases in white, with
stainless porcelain tops. Were
$13.98. Friday-----$7.98
100 Asbestos Stove Pads. Were
45c. Friday---- 29c
100 Chair Pads covered with oil
cloth. Were 35c. Friday -19c
so Covered Sauce Pots Of Wear
Ever aluminium. Four-quart
size. Were s1.4s. Friday 99c
so WEAR EVER ALUMINIUM SAUCE
PANS: LIMIT ONE TO A GUS
ii Chrome Bird Caxes complete
with stands. Were S129s. Fri
Kitchen Bases with stainless stainless
porcelain tops; large storage space
IN base. Floor samples. Were
SI4.9S. Friday $3.50
so Aluminium Pie Pans made by
Wear Ever. Nine-inch size. Limit
two to a customer. Friday lie
housewares First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Clearance. Linxerie

10 Val-Sheen Rayon Slips in broken color and
size assortments Were $780, Friday CSC
1s Printed Rayon Crepe Gowns in broken sizes.
Were $l.o5. Friday 81
Is Exquisite Gowns Of sheer printed rayou benz
berg. Broken sizes and colors. Were $2o5. Fri
oay
Tvs-fSeoe Pajamas Of pastel satin, lace trimmed
Broken Sizes We're $5.s5 and 1895. Friday 1s.5s
kayon Satin House Csats, mostly In dusty rose.
Broken sizes. Were $3.s5. Friday Ss.se
The PaIa;s Royal, Lisks,ie d.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
STLv E R W 4 R E

Sflver-plated Gallery Tray.
Was $l2. Friday 50
l Silver plated Coffee Set. Was
$3.50. Friday $14.50
1 Silver-plated Water Pitcher.
Was $8.95. Friday $6.95
l ilver-plated Centerpiece. Was
$5e5. Friday $3.50
Silver-plated Trivet. Was IS so.
Friday ------S4 81
l Silver plated Wel-and-Tree
Platter. Was $7.95. Friday, $5.S5
l Sflver-plated Centerpiece. Was
$3.50. Friday ay---------$3.50
The Palsis Royal. Silper -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
T0ILETRlES

Sale, Dram Perfumes. Chypre,
Jasmin. Gardenia and Bouquet
fragrances. Friday 1Oc
Powder Puffs in assorted colors.
Were Soc package of ~. Fri.
haywood Toilet Tissues in pas.
tel shades Of green. peach,
orchid, blue or maize. Was 69c.
Friday soc
st. Denis Dusting Powder. Was
soc. Friday------ 39c
st. Denis Bath Crystals. Were
SOC. Friday 39c
Molinard's Sachet. Was 69c.
Fnday- 19c
Faircrest Soap in pine and gar
denia fragrances. Was 79c. Fri
oay --- soc
Chin. Hand and Neck Bands.
Were Soc. Friday -19c
Tie Palais Royal, Toiletries ..
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Is 81 { $ Handbags, $l.29
Calfskin or doeskin in black, brown, royal,
gold, cranberry or japonica.
Brown Calf Bags in top-handle, frame and Zip
per styles. Were 33. Friday 81
Deeskin Bags, slightly soiled. Gold, chartreuse,
royal or natural. Were g. Friday Soc
81 Leather Belts with nail-head decor Green
brown, wine or japonica. Were 81 So Friday 81
ls Belts of pastel patent and leather. Were
st. Friday Soc
6 Canvas Hat-and- -Shee-Cases, brown stripes
Were $7s5. Friday s5o5
Tie PalGs Royal, Leather Goods First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
200 Pieces SOC to $1.95
Costume JeWeIrV
29e

Wide choice Of styles, types and
colors. Reduced for clearance.
I Seven Jewel WomAn's Watch.
Was $27.50. Friday--$ $14.95
l Seven Jewel Woman's Watch.
Was $25. Friday--Sll!S5
Tie Palois Royal, Jewelry -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Tomorrow Only!
79e pair

Better quality cotton curtains in
pastels of Green, Gold, Rose, Peach
or Blue, also Ecru or Ivory. Dainty
pin-dot marquisette.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Mems Furnishings Reduced
2 Pairs Mems Rubbers- Soc
Regularly $3.50. 0h), Q2).
l Pr. Mems $12 Riding Boots --$4.S5
Black hand-hlled size I'd.
l Pr. Mems $3.50 Tan Boots $2.S5
Size 10D.
200 Prs. Mems Csc Socks A Prs, 79c
Cotton and rayon. Clocks, checks stripes. Re-
inforced toe and heel. Sizes 1912 to -.
200 Mems Sc Spring Ties-29c
Stripes and plaids Full size Hand tailored and
resilient construction. Good assortment of colors
300 Prs. Mems Knit Briefs--3 for 81
Regularly soc. 1907 full combed yarn All around
elastic waist. Reinforced front. Sizes 80 to q.
IL Mems $3.50 White Shirts S1.59
Nationally known brands. Collar attached. Sizes
1871. II, IS. 16.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
I6 $2.95 Stamped
Lunch Cloths, $l.69


Dainty designs stamped on
fancy-woven linen. Sizes 59x79
inches.
139 Skeins Frappe for knitting
summer dresses, blouses, scarfs,
etc. Broken assortment Of colors.
Two-ounce skeins. Were 35c.
Friday .---25c
So Knitting Bags Of homespun
materials, wooden handles. Were
81. Fnday---------
AyENeedlework .. Fiffh Floor
Clearance! Pictures
6 Religious Pictures, small size.
Were $l-----------
2 Framed Little St. Johns"
size sxl2. Were t295----$1.sS
1 Modern Head" with ivory
frame. Was 33.9S----$2.SS
: Bedroom Pictures, attractive
subjects. Were $2.98----$1.9S
2 Framed Water Celors. Were
$4ss S2.sS
2 Round FlOral Pictures. Were
1898 $S.SS
6 Hand Col0red Outdoor Photos.
Were $2.o8 $1.SS
4 Elor,I pfctures. round frames,
Were $3.49 $1.SS
2 Floral Pictures, round frames.
Were $4.98 --------$Z 1888
5Framed "Old Master" Subjects.
Were $l.98 .----------------N
2 Yellow Florals, round frames.
Were sass $1.SS
, Cherry Blossom Pictures, gold
finish frame. Were tl.S8- Isl
Piefsres g.. .Fijtk FIsss
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Special Clearancel
chILDREn'S HOSE
z pairs 25c

Regularly Soc pair
Broken assortments Of HIGHER
priced half socks. Sizes from
6 to o1a.
The Palais Royal. Hosiery 90.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Sample Upholstery or
Drapery Lengths
";;; % ,;;:'; ;;;; 79c ..<.

Only 167 pieces in imported or
domestic fabrics in exclusive colors
and patterns. Come early as we ex-
pect q quick sell-out.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Straws in a wide choice OF
styles. Broken color assort.
ments. Reduced for clearance.
The Pstsis Royal. Millinery -.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Sample Sizes! $6.76
Princess Royal Shoes
!; :;;':: &: f. s2.s5
Sizes ~, 4 and ~ in patent, blue, wine or
japontca. Only 43 pairs.
7s pairs Women's Rayon Slippers In various styles
and colors. Broken sizes I to Q. Were &1.2s. Fri-
80 pairs Chiidrens Shoes in patent, tan or white.
Broken sizes 81a to 3. Were 50 to $4.95. Fri
day S16s
The Palais Royal, Footwear .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-04-27

the
fons of silk auge
should
store
First
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
PULLMAN, Wash.


he likely deserves them, Coach
Babe Hollingbery mourned today
that no blessings have appeared
to make his 14th season at WASH
ington State college a happy one.
The Cougars football prospects
for 1889 are little better than last
fall when w. S. G. skidded to the
floor Of Pacific Coast conference
standings. To make matters worse,
the Cougars take on three of the
toughest clubs in the conference
early in the season.
Sixteen lettermen, compos-
Ing most Of the first string,
graduated. HollIngbery must
restock his backfield and line
mostly from sophomores and
players who were ineligible In
1888. Only six members OF
the No. 1 squad last season
are back.
The strongest backfield material
available consists Of Frank Oliver
and Bill Sewell, halfbacks. and
Les McLennsn and Frank Londos,
fullbacks. Several youths have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
The First To The EiaInteemth

A 38-hole tournament, In 1s-hol.
stretches covering this Sunday
and next, will be played at Meadow
Park to determine the winner Of
the presidents trophy, put up by
Fred Gordon. Medal play fol-
Saturday, as usual
Play for the presidents cup
at AIlenmore Will be concluded
this week end.
Best nine Sunday at Highland.
This week, Mrs. Joyce Russell
broke 100 for the first time, shoot
ing 90 Andy Reynoldson
played Thursday. his first appear
ance on a course In months.
Sunday at Fircrest, match play
and third round OF presidents
trophy tournament; Saturday, odd
or even. Best Of year scores:
Frank currie's 81 and Joe Nc
ArthuPs s5. Best Of lifetime:
Frank Magrinis 40 on the first
nine. OF late George Poe has been
shootin' in the low sos.
Country club-Sunday
match play against par, three
quarters handicap; Saturday
points on full handicap.
Parkland-Team match on home
course Sunday with Highland; Sat
urday, best nine. Sig sigurdson
carved out a 70 and George Broz
an 81 Thursday--most interesting
Mrs. Danielson Of the ladies'
club bought a new set Of clubs.
At Brookdale, the last round Of
the presidents trophy tournament
will be played Sunday. Saturday,
puts only and medal play.
TEAM MATCH
Highland viii travel TO Park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
PLAYFAIR

Thnrseay, spekege
fsss fsHs--Iwo-ys1.osass ADous
iuflonss -.
rhoto rinisn, H. s1o ~ z4Q
usfzr s'si ii''.. - Xxx
AL I s.an' ....ss......r., usn.s 49,
zu seftssf ,m ~ o :ss - .nsISe e pn
Chief salssss. clnnsbss and ooid
second race = Thrss-yssr-oids and
w about : Iur,enss. a.. a.
vaIofom Mary W sso so s9
is 5sss.I ~ ! o,a.,. .,o.s., o,s sso
myis, zutsit Time. 100 81. scsrins
witch. Handy Basssss. Abs rufst.
ciguas CIT snd Iofmonde also ran.
In,fn rsce-~Ihfes-tsn-oid ana UP;
"a Iuriynts; -. -.
bookr cnisf, III -. 100 sN z!o
5sy shogt, ~ 49,. ~ ZIG
The pArb. ia ....s 800
socksyr IN of9sf, spsffy. gye. hoy-
tson' lms' III ID Fhh usss.
Queen Jean. justification. jeffrey
ana Multistar also ran
foutn race - Ibree -yssf-oids ana
w. spout Iufioness
Blk Train, lpj ..... TOO go $50
Llk river. lo5 ...... ITO d.t0
Good Effort. III -, 500
JOCKEYS In ordcf Palmer. Everett,
Premier Jim, Easy Flight and Shan
non Doah siso ran,
Infh rsce-Infee-year-oids and up;
ABOUT iunonss; -. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

equal chances at the quarterback
berth. Hollingbery has plenty q
green linemen.
Halfback Oliver, who weighs III
pounds, has the punch and speed
to make him a standout in th'
conference after seasoning, Hol
lingbery said.
OLIVER, ROSS ALTERNATE
Oliver and Earle Ross, who
started many games last season
likely will alternate at right half
The team will assume definite
shape after the Cougars game
with Gonzaga university at Pull.
man Sept. 20.
Hollingbery's line likely VIII
be Fred Brown and Francis
Risb, ends; Bill Schade and
Stan johnson, tackles; Don
Knapp and Joe Engimann,
guards, and Ken DeyiDe, CEN
ter. All have had experience
but only Brown, Knapp and
Deyine were first strIngers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Cougars Face
Gonzaga Club
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO ~ College
football. which made preiimi-
nary bow las; week. gets going
N earnest tonight and tomorrow
IN Its 1889 season with is college
games, several Of them involving
major teams. on the far western
schedule.
Washington State. Pacific Coast
conference member. opens Satur-
day against Gonzags. one OF the
big five" independents. Other
conference schools play their first
games next week.
A game drawing considerable In
terest brings together San Jose
State, coached by bud Degrott
and Pop Warner, and University
OF San Francisco, Saturday.
Mike Pecaroyich, former
Gonzaga coach, makes his
debut rs head coach ut Loyoia
when the Lions meet Red
lands tonight at Los Angeles
In another week end feature.
Arizona takes on Pomona
Saturday night at Tucson.
University of Portland opens
tonight against Montana State,
and Alonzo Stages College Of
Pacific takes on South Dakota
At Sacramento tonight.
Other games:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

land golf course Sunday 10 enjoy
the hospitality Of the Parklsnd
club. All club members are re-
quested to report ut Falkland BY
0 a. m.
Highland Va. Falkland:
Art Able, Bud Lehman; Wayne
Bowman, Joe Bush; Harry Bradbury.
Walt Maiden d. A. Bodunhamcr.
Oliver Grodyis; D. A. Benton, a. n.
Lehman George Coombs, Ory Dahl.
Bill Hedberg, Earnest Lease; Tom
Hofto Jim Engie; Bill johnson, Lloyd
Thompson: Roy johnson. Vie Jurach;
Al Konsmo. Randall Edmonds. Harry
Long, Charlie BArofsky. Paul Lower,
Mr.. Gratlss: Marshall Lucke, Lloyd
Berry. George Moe, Big Gigurdson.
Tom Medak, Paul Preus IT,; Jack
Mcintyre, John Stuen; II. y: Mathews.
Tom Hofto: Fels Horberg, Ted Burke:
Martin Peterson, Grant Eckman:
Ksnnie Reeve. Joe Greco: Bill R<qua,
Henry Flagg; Jess Roster. Lenard
Dan Sandeen. Charlie Aorlock: L, L.
Sill. Ray Hinderiic; Pete soiberg, NH
O'Malley; p. j. Slaughter Harry Cook.
Kennie White, Alfred Olson. Morley
Weeks Tennis Larson: James York ST.,
Fred Sylvester. James York IT,, Walt
Simonson; DR.. J. W. Davis. Tom Good
rich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Young Brown
Slark Rally

NEW vOmw - Nww ooeQna ~
p<up~t time 10 80 : - -
rv~sss fsx yemMy mrewn. sesopvy
hits ssfs>tees = ~ ~ I>esls
Cardinals,
rNe cAr1n wess soxl1 vssy musA
n he flaG enase ls1ay opeasne a.
nvvwn. ~ nueallaa ~ tsastn
sAssatap STARTED ~ WSnnine rally
yesterday h ~ stash ue6ea -
ssssa N cas1s - mn : vselnsy
est a ~ IRE suaiael N pu4G-
sss aaa matntala ihe4t 1H.Gamo
mssein lshaNd ~ Ns<ts.
WteA swe -. tn1e 1Dam11n
seVass~sty ~ ~ Casaa
issken. ~ ~ ~ s91y -
- nswwe 80 S1mnmy s1nann1
~ . sssu,p. - ene~se 1nnmr
~ e~s11 ~ - ~ M -
waa mrln1. l-yna 1yosu -
sss msswa. s1se>es>1ee )seos1
. s1euts - sAess c~soes. -
Myers go " eh1s1.
Slaughter hsas sat . sIow Felisr
10 cAmllii and Mysss Fsn homs
with the tying run Thsn Msdwtea
douhisd 10 left. scoring onttefid9e
with The winning tally.
El.9vEN vefrT0m1xo
The Reds made u II vtctoxtee
In their last 10 games wh>a thsy
bat The phiiliss. -. Paul pss-
ringer hung up victory No. -. M
eighth straight and hls nth tsl-
umph over ths pills In twe
straight ysArs. Pearson and ksskr
aisck worked for The phiiilss.
Hank Lsiber continued 10 MAKO
Blliy Terry sorry NJ ever traded
him By hitting HE and homsr
with two mates On hass 70 spark
the Cubs 70 . - triumph over
the uiants. Claude I'aneeAu beld
the Giants 10 slx hits.
Pittsburgh wes tsstes fresn
~ ness, - - 70, Win
nooktes Sohs de- - Oa1le
Bwtgsst stasriag. De- fasse1
n npss. swtssst allowed Only
eight hits.
Marius Russo hurled the Yanks
TO q b. win over the White Sos.
pieksy hit homer No. - and Cor
don banged No, -.
The Red Box won from the
Browns. e-2. on Denny oalshouse's
ssyen-hitter. Rudy Works. single
with the bases loadsd In the ninth
gave the Tigers TO win over the
Athletics. a six-run rally In the
eighth enabled Cleveland 10 trim
Washington, Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
~" to Give Free
Swim Instruction

Free swimming lessons will be
given at the Y. M. c. A.. begin
ming Monday, Sept. rs, to men IS
years and over, including those
who have never swan a stroke in
their lives.
Lessons will be given Sept. rs,
26. n. rs, and Oct. 2, 8, and s.
total Of eight lessons. The first
class will begin at s p. m. under
the direction Of Harold Keller and
his staff.
Beginners need have no fear Of
the course" Keller said. I'VE
never put a hand on the beginner,
such as ducking his head. II he
has any fear Of the water, we
treat him accordingly, in easy
stages"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Yacht Club Plans
Big Celebration

Commodore r. c. Bourbon Of
the Tacoma Yacht club urged that
all members attend the celebration
Saturday night.
This party Is In celebration Of
an occasion which Is Of interest to
members only, and consequently
attendance win be limited strictly
to members OF the club and their
wives" Bourbon said.
I'VE do urge, however, that all
members be on hand. The COM
mittees have everything lined up
for a bang-up good time, and it's
on the house." be concluded.