davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26


NEW YORK Mrs. Gene Tun-
ney. wife of the former heavy
weight boxing champion. gave
birth to an eieht-pound one-ounce
daughter Friday. Condition of
the socially prominent former. Polly
Lauder was described as excellent.
The Tunneys have three other chill
dren. all boys. :.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace told University of Iowa
students that a stable agriculture
is the only remedy for lost
physical frontier Greta Carlo
was at work in Hollywood today
for the first time in two years q. .
From the estate of the late L. :.
Sen. Charles Waterman. OF Colo
RADIO. the University Of Vermont
Ills alma materials received a
81 900 900 bequest Don Wood,
New York liquor broker, told a
maritime commission hearing on
rate schedules that Pacific coast
wine and brandy merchants need
low transportation costs to COM
pete on the Atlantic coast -.
Capt. Eddie V. Rickenbacker,
president OF Eastern Air Lines, to-
day announced plans for installing
Douglas 52-psssenger planes on
the eompanys principal routes
within IS months A. Garni,
first vice president of W. r. Grace
& Co. shipping firm. has been
elected a director OF EAL
Still another legal battle de-
veloped today over the money OF
juvenile film star Freddie Bsrth-
oIomew Leonard j. Melberg
attorney who once represented
Freddie's mother, filed suit for
x7.73q. Irwin Roeder. Gene Pen
berthy and Claude Davenport were
hired in a Hollywood film to keep
beer mugs sliding in a bsfroom
scene -.
Accidental suffocation was the
police verdict in Dies MONIES in the
deaths Of James Roberts. p, and
his sister. Layina, s, whose bodies
were found in an ice box
Protests Of hitchhikers Tommy
smith and his is-year-old wife
that they had promise of a job in
California went unheeded in Den
yer. and they were placed on q
train bound back to Missouri E..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
VOLCANIC BLAST
MAY Be At END
rEKRyym.I.E. Alaska Nj ard

FGHRyyiII.E. Alaska Mr. ard
Mrs A. ID. Johnson. only whites
among the ~ remaining residents
Of psfryvllis. Alsshs said to-day
they believed Nj. vsnlsniaaf had
finished the eruption u began Nay
"a.
"Tbe sky IL CLEAR noT around
the village. and We can bfssths
freely once again" Joba~e told
United t'fsss.
However, the smoke 10 .iiil
heavy around the crater IL mliss
northeast VI hers.
III 10 possible the volcano may
bas. blown OF lts top compulsory
Jtns 20 There S#s tsffifis ga
plosloa that day. and ~s haven't
.esn tns crater aimee. since thea
the eruption seems ia have sub
sided. and the only reminder ~s
have outside ~ the distant snake.
10 q shower ~ fine sshss that keep
drifting around like snO~.@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

stewards testimony was given
at the trial of Rooney on eight
counts OF soliciting and accepting
brides. The restaurant operator
made deliberate responses.
Stewart declared he gave some
OF the money to Rooney In en-
velopes. on which was written
Democratic campaign fund" The
alleged transfer OF money occurred
during the fall OF 1887 and early
part OF 1888. stewart said. once In
Rooneys office and the other
times In a bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

After giving Rooney the
pa, ment ~ s25. the eam"'is-
sioa~r asked how many In
digeats his restaurant ~ns
feeding. stewart t~~iifi~d.
"Ksoo~y also wanted Ia
know how many eauld
handle. and I told him 800,
stewart ADDED. Then he re-
piled. "rli see that you get
them"
Stewart testified Rooney came
10 his restaurant Jan 5. 1888
asked about business and arranged
. meeting the next day al the
bank.
Il put 800 in two packages and
$50 In another and took them q
The bank. stewart said, 4 mark
ri the envelopes Democratic cam
,aiTn fund. during cur converse
lion Rooney picked II up aud pal
i IN pocket"
Earlier In the trial q fellow com
]. W. sullivan. testified
Rooney approached him vlih q
heal for q rsAe-off on lDdiEsbts
meals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
WINOSORS NEAR
As CZECH DIES

rAnts Col b~nlk nssss. ~.
named military sttsshs VI sbs
esseeb.slsvss isastl.a last lsfsss
Germany ssissd his ssuatrv. Jump.
ed To Death ffsa . pistfsssa " shs
kaffsi to~ss friday nsshf. - the
Dsiks and Dslehsss II Windsor and
lssdsss ~ sfflsisi. alpienstis and
social tifs were dining in esi~hss-
ton ~ tins te~sfs 10Th snsissf*
safY.
Ths dinner 90. held In shs 7sny-
fsst lsssl. ffam shssa tioi H~aes
pumped. Fs@ ct sns diners ss~
ihs tragedy 80 learned NJ u.
aeI. hesss hsA s.ffese1
fsssw sssssens ssse.us 1epsesr
stss. - s~sssst " shs sssase~
ttss ~ IN 6sees sepubste.
3scsAsss At TIE similarity ~
nsmss Il had ken reported that
Col h~ass vas . feistlss ~ fDss
mss rssssasst ksBsassa b~sss IT
css. hs.ssosskls. sa~ ia tbs usllsd
STATES lk<ssssssd senss sssssfasr
IN cblesEs s~.d cDiosssi bsnss vas
not related ~ tbs fvfmss pssss.
isaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
He Helped Mistress
7
WASHINGTON-New Deal

MASHINGTON-New Deal
" ers on the O'Mahoney
monopoly committee are slow
~ edging toward their secret
scheme for federal regulation
of life insurance companies.
They figure they have proved
the need of governmental
control already.
Committee charges that insur-
snce prices are fixed collusively-
that premiums are exorbitant-
that only one out of four policies
survives the first year-that high
pressure methods of salesmanship
work hardships on the customers
simply designed to catch
headlines and popularize the issue.
Such practices hardly warrant a
demand for supervision fro m
Washington.
It's the effect billions Of
0OlldTA Nuftu VI tuNt>ttueus
have on the capital market
the national economy
they will cite a. Justification
for control legislation nj the
newt session.
When the insurance lawyers re-
mind the reformers that the
supreme court mas expressly de-
elared - Paul versus Virginia -
that life insurance is not inter
stst. commerce. they reply: on.
but ". hsv. a new supreme court
now
Friendly rulings by three Ne"
Deal officials have enabled gov
eminent purchasers to outwit the
cement trust" and save 81 500 .Ooo
r. tn. cost Of construction OF the
Central Valley project in Cali
fornis. The incident reveals hov
laws in this case the Walsh
Healy set-designed only to i'm
prove wage and working eondi'
vCoutinued on Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
TOWNSENDITES
JEER PLANNED
INSURRECT|ON
Boo at Report Of Rival
Meeting; News
paper Men Receive
Jeers From Throng

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. -
Boos and jeers echoed through
Cadle tabernacle today. as
$1,000 delegates to the Ma
tional Townsend Plan eonven-
ton expressed their disap-
proval of a revolt" led by
Judge Harvey II. Smith. of
Covington. Ky.
Smith and other former organ
ization leaders charged Dr. Francis
f., Townsend. founder Of the move
ment with dictatorship" and said
they would conduct national
convention OF their own next
month.
Il have been asked" he said.
what will be the reaction OF the
Townsendites to the following
statement by a man by the name
of Judge 30" And here he was
interrupted by chorus Of boos.
-. Smith" he continued amid
wild yelling. shouting to the world
through every avenue open To him
that he is going 10 hold a con-
vention In Cleveland or Cincinnati
or some other city in about
meath. and that he has about 1000
former Townsend clubs that will
rally there. Do YOU think they
will have q thousand clubs ,"
Urges Cheers
Another roar Of NO, no. no.
followed by more booing, swept
through the auditorium.
Go to IT," Weir shouted. Tell
them; want you to tell them,
so the newspapers will hear it."
The response was roar that
shook the rsfters and lasted nearly
a minute and half. The dele
gates stood shouting and waving
flags. fans and newspapers.
Resolutions urging the "hquida-
ton" of all congressman who OPP
pose the Townsend pension plan
were ready for presentation to the
convention.
Attacks Poiiticos
Rep. Pat Cannon. fiery. Florida
Democrat and ardent Townsend
lite. dashed out furiously at Repub-
leans. Democrats and the Amer
Continued on Page 10, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Jpiritu1Hst
Dies,;B0dy
Lost For
TuOD1ysl

Death from = heart attack
overlook Rev. Violet MeryI
Rrpostrum. ~ Olympia. IT the
National spiritual Science
meeting place. liza Fsweett
ave. probably sometime We'd.
nesdsy night. but Il was rot
until Friday afternoon that
her body Was discovered.
shs hsd conducted the r&sssss
meeting ard srrsrensty 81 ~ me
nsmhsfs asa gene leaving her
alone when she wss evsrvems
when shs had fssisa 10 RETURN
hesns ny Thursday night. relatives
At olympia sssstsa inquiries, which
led Go the srsfssasisss meeting
plsss
Rev. us-sssfum wss - YEARS
aid ard . native ~ OLYMPIA. whsss
her hams wss st Nsuts 5. Hoe 81.
sh. wss . memess ~ Olympia
camp ~ Raysl Nssshssass ~ Amer.
.ss. and az ssts.~si sesfssasi NJ.
~ass shufrh
she 10 survived by her husband.
kimss J fsswastrvms t~s srrs.
s,ssssI smith ~ osymess and
William A. smith ~ rest Davis.
Panama. ths~s sisters. Mre {. 4.
Mspsas ~ - XII. MIS-. W. vitns
n sesftls ses MIA \ y, We'll
man. olymrss tws brothers, Rich
Ard n. snsass ard Issvssue Y
snyder. esth sf Olympia.
e o. Lynn company ~ss N
charge ~ arrangements i.<sity
rNs funeral will se ~ Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Engineer Dies in
LOq Train Wreck

POKTOLA. Gal. - The engineer
Of a logging train was killed and
the fireman severely injured, when
nine cars. heavily loaded with hum
Der. Jumped the track near here
late Friday. II Was announced To-
day. Dead: Eng John ".
Fuller. o.. VI Dslleker. Cal In
jured Fireman Jess Jaeobs.
Other members Of the crew jump
ed 10 safety when the train ran
out Of control esrssned wildly down
, grade. with the sngin. and nine
Of It's IL ears crashing into a ditch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
We WILL NOT
SUBMIT, SAYS
CHAMBERLAIN
British Prime M;nis-
ter Speaks Plainly
to Japan and Ger
many; Thanks U. 5.

Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain warned Japan in
a speech at a conservative
rally at Cardiff. Wales, today
that Britain will not submit
to dictation from any power.
The prime minister ~ss EN-.
platte. referring 10 the hixhs
handed and intoleEshls sfsssmsss
II British subjects ey japanese
soldiers aud to the ~taadmsssshls
slslms made by Japan
Ne slsa branded Csrmsnys al.
legations ef enlightenment ~ .
"gra.. trssesty" n the British at
titads
~rhs agreements We have
made s~a the guarantees ws
h.,. gives "a ether Sssspsss
pe~~rs.~ shs prime Hssstssss
sid. have saiy tse sssss pos~
pa.~--s. ssresgsk~s the peses
treat and protect states. ~hes<
faish In their ews eesasity
has t,~~a shaken sy H. fate
~ sth~rs
What 40 are resolved Ia sp.
pose 10 IN. use ~ force TO bring
about changes which shnuld he
determined by dlseussloa and 90.
operation
rreasl~s riees~a
Expressing satlsfact.oe with the
.uoc.s. af the royal visit IA ths
now world. Chamberlain declared
The magnificent welcome sr.
corded by the president and ree'
pie of the great Amsrtcsa nation
TO the king and queen ~,il always
10 remembered by ne sith nfsti'
tuds and rejoicing that u hsi
brought us all nearer together"
Chamberlain announced the no.
c~ssity ~ new taxation 10 pay foi
the o"untry's huge rs-armsmsn'
program.
Admeatsh~s Germany
In his reference To Germany
Chamberlain said
In . world In which oonfldsne,
IL restored Our two countries
& n. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
HIGH KUSKOKWIM RIVER
INVADES ALASKA TOWN

BErHEt. Alaska High waters
today rolled over ths hanks ~
kuskok~lm river. swollen by sna~
waters melted In the spring ,ha~.
and endangered thls Northwestern
ALASKA tossn peopisd by ia pfos.
peetors. trsppers. traders and ma
lives. The kussosslm has been
eating its banks directly into the
iOsnsiis for three days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
FEDERAL TAX UNIT NAN
FREED IN DEATH TRIAL

sGNrrt-E A unitsa ssssss ~
tsles essss jury rftisy sasss &c
quilted Eesssa r. ks,ly. ssssst.
sstos f~ she fs<isrsi sseokz< ssx
snit. ~ s~een1 degree mssfd~s
charges. sro~iss s-ss II sAe a~~ts
u rrsts nssliss. s~sssses. Jsse -.
1891.
sefHsa assin<ssf<a s~ssn h<sufs
ssfrs bringing IN - verdict
Kelly s.s accused ~ causing
hsslisfs as.ts ~h<u ~ stfsses
nssslIsf essf the hssd Win . ''nD
sft.r nistxssss sssa fa~ . s<~sf-
isxEsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
SAYS STOLEN PAINTING
IS TOSSED INTO RIVER

PARIS Polio. received an an
onymous letter today signed
Amateur Painter" eonfessing the
writer stole the precious Wsttssu
painting LIndiffersnt. from
Louvre museum recently. The
writer said he committed the theft
in revenge because he lost a suit
against the government. and threw
the masterpiece INTO the river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
J. P. Morgan Gets
SlI,253 for Pigs
warFORD Enrland-Pedigreed

NATFORD. EnEiand-Pedigrsed
Rigs. raised BY J. p. Morgan al
his Wall Hall estate. brought
yiI2ss at a sale FRIDAY, aver
sgins NOR. than $3.50 each. Top
er,e. -ss $3.50, pad for a young
pria winner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
NORTH ROUTE AIRMAIL
SERVICE IS STARTED
PORT WASHINGTON. y. Y

PORT WAsHiN6ToS. y y
The YANKEE Clipper. giant flying
boat Of Psn-Amsficsn tirvsys.
took off Saturday starting regular
sifmsu service between the United
States and England over the north
ern Atlantic route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Dog
Death
Sentence
|Reprieved
Terms Of Written
Will Cancelled
by Mistress Pre-
Death Word

The future looked brighter
Saturday for Laddie. the be-
loved collie dog of the late
Mrs. Stella Banks Linn, whose
unique will. probated in SUI
perior court here Friday af-
ternoon. pronounced a death
sentence upon him.
Laddie virtually was the eyes
and ears of his elderly mistress
during the last 10 years of her
tfe. They were insepsrs ble
wherever she went about Tacoma
or around her home at qie No.
h at.
So bound up with her life was
Iaddie that Mrs. Linn, when she
wrote her will two years ago. felt
. merciful end must come to him
at the time she herself passed on.
1t was the first provision in her
last will and testament:
IT my dog Ldddie is still
hiring nj the time Of my death,
take him into the yard with a
good meat bone and hare him
shot while he is eating. This
plan IS recommended by Al
bert Terhune. as being the
most mercifui."
Laddie did outlive Mrs. Linn,
Though 10 years old he still was a
healthy, alert dog. said Mrs. Stella
Butler Collier, niece of Mrs. Linn,
who was appointed Administrative
of the estate Friday by Judge
Robert f. Evans.
Shipped in Crate
A few days before Mrs. Inns
death on Tuesday, this week, she
told Mrs. Collier she need not fol-
low the Wills provision. If a good
home could be provided for Laddie.
So Laddie will not be shot quiz
city. as he unsuspectingly eats his
final meal. He was placed instead,
In a crate and shipped to Mrs.
-Soher's own home in Walla Walla,
where she will see that he lives
out his days in as much happiness
rs she can give him.
He Helped Mistress
Laddie was no ordinary pet, Mrs
Collier said. Since his mistress
was somewhat hard of hearing, he
took the responsibility of telling
her when anyone called at her
home. He would run to her and
bark.
II the telephone rang, he would
run and tell her, and, If she was
unable to get to the phone in time,
would run to it and knock the re-
ceiver off the hook.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
All California
Jared by Quake

Ban FhNN(IStO -MtIu tHIKH-
quakes Jared all parts Of Cali
fornia today. from the Oregon
line TO the Mexican border. but no
damage was reported. The most
severe shocks were at San Diego,
where a tremOr 81 szf a m.
stopped clocks and caused tall
buildings To sway. II was esti-
mated the epicsnter was 500 miles
from San Diego.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
dies IN TRAIN PLUNGE

DAVENPORT. Wash - George
q. Bush. 80. Seattle. vas almost
instantly killed when he fell from =
xestbound freight about enc mile
east Of sprsEg.. Wash. Sheriff
c. ". AeCsffefy reported FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Crickets Damage
2N,NO Acres

nAaE ~. Ossy---<fleksts ksve a.
seufsa about 60 90 tons ef range
fofzxs Ia Baker county. katsaaoi-
oEist Doc &. Mets. In rhArGs ef
efiekst eentfoi. estimated to-day.
Ne AID The insects have 1saAss1
-. 900 Aesss = And.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
SINGLE MILL IS BURNED

rokrI&sD. ORE. ttrs early
Saturday destroyed Union Asenas
Ehinsis mlli IN Portland. burning
the building itself. 100 f6 shingles
snd two AUTOMOBILES fnx a. sssi-
mated soss Il "a. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Testifies to Bribe>Taking
In CO1tnty'S Relief Affairs

SPOkANE-A restaurant Clyde Stewart testified
superior here he paid W Pat Rooney chairman OF
Spokane county commissioners several OF money for
dyeng his restaurant the business OF relief recipients
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

Of scRlP-EoI
Local Pielsets Block
Handling Of Cargo
Destined fov War
Makers 81 Japan
tnuslaTuN,
u~es Sss~seay ssesv~~~s -
ps~s~ss w. sepsv nsNA t~ee
sAss~~~~. - = ? -. ~ ss<ssea
- - ~ pt<aps ~ uw~sn~s-
~ ssss~ws~ swteea>~g esv~o
n~sN~s ~ e~VsH1s - ~ -.
sssss~s s'~~ss snS1 - - w~se1
~ s~~~ ~ esse>l~. v>eo~ue -
lee A>se.
Anti.Jap~nese pscksts man
aged tn halt the scheduled
leading Of the urittsh
frr,rhter nonnin.tnp Court
Saturday by thriving = line
ssress the rsilrosA TRACKS n
the Shaffer do~k.
Tss ftsst TAs-vnn esmeestrstien
ssssast srrsp~sue lstset>sf ~
Japanese parts vssaissH in vte-
tory. st sss~s Temporarily. ~ IN
r4sems ~ssmmittss fnx auNrpertt~
esr~tscn N tepse>ss snuveestee
iesHshevsm~N we're ~ fses1
~iss In as<sss~e ~ psestvsttne .
packet lire. h>esass rteeess r~e~
vented ths snnssina ~ fvsseet eavs.
i.~ass wtsA ssssp wsssl svrH tne
MslwAasss ssa,ne. seev en&ffer
~~svheuss. oeta ihe seeh
~ essw ~ ~ swsose -
49,
~ - :
49,
s y
sas~es = -
~ssse -
~" esmps - ~
fsss ~Hs Ne T's"~e y w
m"'~s Sesss"sy
asf sssss"
~s,s.ss ~xes ARA
s' :. = $3.50 -.
- -" $500 -
lee. ard ID, Altsn nmsvsea. = xems
hss. dhssssa ssnvHses - -
rssAsss
ts~s~se pesvo eess
sssssa - ssse - es0
ms = 80 see ~
sses ~ ssey 49, -
-. -.
NY s - 49,
Ws sse -" -"
$500 @e ~
~"s sss
ss~e s - =
'ss 800
sns,sss 's ~.
w"s" 1850 -
-. 80
"y $3.50 ~. -. -
1870. 80 - -
~ili ~ shsss We wi'i '~ss fhs
sn's s"' ~ ~
Ass w Tvs
nefea N u1Setmw
. ...~.sax.~~~. 1870 ser~..s
u..,.s .-rr.xs an = :. 1890
s... ~. aan., ,.st ~. -. ~s.s
g, y. ~. =. /. ssss~--.a..ssvx.s...t.
ia
r,s..,. ...s 49,. sx.c< rvts.v
..s ssm.,a..t :. a,.s. svs.rtrns.
r,... ....,. . s....s,s. i. In xsySts
a., a. ,s. s,xss. ~nsrs a. sts,r.
~ .,.aa.l..,.. s,.ssss 80. sss..x
a, 80 saa ~ shs a.. shev a.
1900 $50 s.ss.t.n~ go. 80.
Ia - .nss,,.s,s.es q go
.s......s 1880 r,s-s 80 !, .as.e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
F. D. Is AT HYDE PARK

HYDE PARk. -. President
Roosevelt arrived g. ria nome to-
dsy for . fiys-day rest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
SQUALLS LOSS
STILL MYSTERY

rOaTnao6ss'vp4 y. - ~
ssass = ~ sesins = ~ sss-
~sssss ns'sshs. vsan . - - -
Hsss. wtas ts~sss : n1sesvy ss<n
Il 10 rsAasd rvsn ~ wss1gy sysvs
~ NJ 49, = onssiA \ sppsass1
tss6ey.
4 asvsi se<1rs ~ M(s11fy 81
jeurssa ists Friday. epYereetly
s1sisfisd Inst IL esAt non<te1
thss.4sh ~ main saofns tn1neftne
vsive. sss puzxte1 - u weAg
ssDss1 In vsivs IN se~a - ~ -
whstnss u sosesd osfess - sft~v
~ start v ~ fatal dsvs h1ay ~
Th< sosst wiB seeasvene sftes
- s@uAiue - hsen raise1 -
bsosgh< isfe ofydaeh q ~ nsvy
yard hers. ut that wiil nj - foe
81 issst n0aih 40 @proeahty
iesser.~ s<eerdlns u n4ar ~
mlsaI Cyrus ". Code. commanding
the salvage unit
s~rr==H'r7zz-' --rT====rTEH7=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
WEATHER AND TIDES

Part cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
High. IS: Ies, ~.
sun ri.es. s:Is. sets. SOS.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
Base BALL

National t>IAsSS
phiisASivs,s. sie go sss--i . .
Chicago ~ sss sss sss--s . =
Auleahy and Miles. Ha<st, J
sus.slI ~ ard Hsftbstt.
sssski,s $40 iis sss--S 10 :
r,t,.s.sss eel isi sss-s " .
prsssasil. Auase ~ sss
Phelps. Tvtaa and hssiisf
s.s Ysss sss 80 ssi---5 . .
tss.isssti sol sspS esi---I :
salso aud banning heegss. CTS
som So. bsfsnlefxsf ~ and
ilsmBsfdl
AagasGAs LeAeIG
~ fsssi. -. 10 ssss ssss--i : .
ss~ York ssz 90 sss---s . .
asrri. sns Clean. saffIss ssd
Dscksy.
ssyei.sx Sss sis sis--- = 4
rh,i.asipN,. nj eos sss---is 10 .
Hadlln. numpnfass "a. zesf~f
80 ana fsasisr. Potter sna
Hayes
Chicago 80. s5s iss sxt~~it ~ .
nsstsa $50 sIs Ell sss-- . -
Asfraa ssd fresh issxDy. ssiss
hss,s<~ ga weaver fsB and Fs41sss-
t,-tss.i sss 80 ssz-- ~ =
" ..Aisstss - iss sss--iS - .
Rose. Trout 81. eafffH.a ~
.aa refs. csff.ssnsl and FER
fsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
LOnqQcreS Selections
For Sunday Races

Here Ar, SUNDAYS ~~isei'sns by tot. Cary
InSsACEEs-ftE-1, stss claiming stesf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26

NaIsu aud UafnIhE Hfe3ffI Wfs
am So. H.fsnDefxsf ~ and
lombard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-26
AxsssGAs IsAarg

Rose. Trout 81. cofffH.a III
sAa feFs. csff.sssss and FER
fsll
Evening star., 1939-04-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe. black:
used BY Connecticut avenue owner since
new: $3.50. Flood Pontiac. 1921 Conn.
PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-dr. touring
b sros saluf fssi 11ef i4ts aeS NV n D Pot 1000
PLYMOUTH a 1927 de luxe 2.dr; touring
Y4th St. st. NV: = Pot. 400; 1900 1.' @ DlO1' -'~-
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe door sedan; ex.
cellent condition, wonderful motor; good
rubber; 5000. 2s1O Cathedral ave:
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door trunk. sedan: gray
lately clean: good rubber. :s475: sIaran;;
n Y ave NV Ma 1000 Open evenings:
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door. touring sedan.
driven: blue finish and cloth interior spot
lies. s flne tires: 1896: auaranteed: easy
terms steHart ,oH6 Motors; 9Th .vsI and n Y
oa niles ae new frsy %.4lsny sss $751; o
Pontia: 4e2l Conn. ciev. s4o2
PONTIAC, 1899 black s-cyl. two-door Sc;
dan used by dealers VIE with InqsTa
tlac. 4221 Coin. Clev. s4O1.
PONTIAC 1889 convertible coupe; blue.
tan top and blue leather. white tires; radio.
heater and all de luxe accessories; $3.50.
See Flood. Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe two-door sedan;
black: 8-cyl.: Immaculate condition: S734.
Flood. Pontiac. 4221 Conn. Clev. 8401.
PONTIAC 1890 de luxe four-door sedan.
6-cyl.; low miles: new-car warranty: $s4y.
Flood. Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut Clev.
PONTIAC 1898 5-pass., 2-door sedan, 8
cyl; dark gray finish. fine clean upholstery.
all good tires and a splendid motor; you
will f1nd this car real value; S625.
c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22nd st. NV. Natl. $500. Open
Sun and eve.
PONTIAC 1897 6-cylinder 2-door trunk
sedan; attractive green dnish is perfect.
upholstery spotless and shows no wear.
f1ne tires and motor: S535. Pohanka
Service. 1926 goth st. NV. Dist. 9141.
PONTIAC ! 938. coach: thoroughly checked
in our own shops and fully guaranteed:
very GOOD tires. clean interior. economical
Always a bargain at ARCADE PONTIAC
CO, direct Pontiac factory dealer. 1410
Irving st. NV. Adams 0575.
PONTIAC 1894 sport coupe: rumble seat:
brand-new paint job. no-draft ventilation.
knee action wheels efficient straieht-S mo:
tor. all good rubber: S255. SULLIVAN
CHEVROLET (all cars displayed indoors.
46O N. Y ave. NV. Me. 2S11.