davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Terp-Spider Contest
Among -Four Listed
In Dixie Tourney
Duke and N. G. Erased;
Tight Scores Mark
Opening Action
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 2-Pre-
liminaries over, eight basket ball
teams that asked no quarter were
geared today for high speed action
in the second round of the Southern
Conference championship tourna-
ment.
Pairings pitted Davidson against
Washington and Lee for the 3 pm.
engagement; Richmond against
Maryland at 430; The Citadel
against N. C. State at g.; and Wake
Forest against Clemson in the 9
o'clock nightcap.
Duke and North Carolina, long
time tournament powers, took an
early exit along with V. M. 1. last
night after hair-raising exhibitions
that left 1000 spectators amazed.
The defending Blue Devil cham
pions took the count, 40-39, as N. c
State a team they had licked twice
this season, forged ahead in the clos
ing stages and held the narrowest OF
margins against the determined
Duke efforts.
Mann, Rennie and Hill starred for
the Red Terrors and Swindell and
Price set the pace for Duke. SWIM
dell. was the games high scorer
with 16 points.
Richmond was the first winner
defeating v. M. l., 31-20. The Spiders
gained an early lead and held it by
close guarding and opportune shoot
ing.
The winning teams defense SC
boxed in the Cadets that they were
able to net but eight field goals
Burge and Ely, both of Richmond, lee
the scorers with nine points each
Clemson's margin in its 44-43 tri-
umph over North Carolina came in
the final minute, with Banks Nc
Fadden supplying the decisive shot
The teams played on almost even
terms, with first the Tigers and then
the White Phantoms holding a mar
row edge.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Little Fighters Star
Asa. A. u. Tourney
Gets Under Way
BIoso Scores Knockout:
Colbert, Tubb Garner
T. K. O. Victories

Several promising young boxers
appear headed for honors In the
District A. A. U. ring champion
ships after providing action last
night in opening the tournament
at Turner's Arena.
Speed and form shown in the
lighter novice classes may rival that
Of the senior and heavier divisions,
which display their wares within
the next few weeks. Three knock
outs were registered in II bouts
in featherweight, lightweight and
WelterWeight sections, the most pc
culiar of which was the one regis
tered by Mike Blaso, Merrick Boys
Club, over Jake Kramer, Petes
A. G.
After minute and 50 seconds of
the opening round Kramer stopped
a fast left to the chin. He shook it
of and apparently was ready to
continue when he toppled to the
canvas. He was revived in a few
minutes, however, and left the rink
unassisted. Bill Colbert, Washing
ton Boys Club, defeated Ruddy
Dickerson, Pete's A. c., on tech
nical kayo at the end of the second
round, and another T. K. o. was
registered by Lester Tubb of Police
Boys Club No. 5 over Danny Pill
kington of Pete's A. C. in l minute
and so seconds of the third round.
126-pound-Ken Swan (Merrick B. c.
outpointed Vic Di Lisi wv B c.. John
Gray ,unattachedD outpointed Hilton Rudd
tFort Belvoir). William Colbert Nv B. c.
defeated Rudqy pickerson Pete's a; c..
7. K. o. end of second round; William
Lanasa Fort Myerl outpointed Bill Pa
triarca tPolice No ~ Alex Agerakis wv.
B. c. outpointed Jim Mallory tMerrick
5-pounds-Lester Tubb (Polce No 81
defeated Danny Pilkington tPetes A. c..
7. K. o. / minute 50 seconds. third round:
Mike BlaSo tMerrck B. c. defeated Jake
Kramer tPete's A. c.. minute 81 seconds,
first round. Eddie johnson CunattachedJ
knocked out Roy Yates CPete's A. c.. l
minute 30 seconds, first round: Tom Beard
Sley tTerrapin A. c. outpointed Ray King
tPete's A c.. Louis McCusker Fort Myer)
outpointed Mel Smith tPete'S A. c..
4T-pound-Howard Lafkin tunattached
outpointed Louis Dorman tMerrick).
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Basket Ball

college.
GEORGETOWN. 42: Penn State, 90.
Greensboro. a.: Howard, 80.
Temple ~: N = q: a.
enaeton SolUmbia e; q HeTxsTd Pepnsy1vana aa g.
Am4eFTt A. + St -: Il: Tuftsl Millsaas; a:; 3D.
Gettysburg a.: Albright 80.
washington and Jefferson. 33; Geneva,
ssS5s 81 Rsea. ss s. 1s,saa s2sp: 81: 20.
Nieemsna 3 g s'sse, % q: ': DuHs k iS 80, 10.
Clemson: a.; North carolina: 43.
Westminfier Pao. 81: John Carroll.
N.Tsfs Msnsfsld as 81 n,dsmfSs,a, 55nsss 25 l..
Moravian. 45: Upsala. 33.
Southwestern. AZ: chattanooea. "a.
MTf'si,D04 Missps 4s soSs sprns M H Mf'e Is tover
West Texas Teachers 80; Chihuahua
HydEsns MdRsss GsnrR e? Pf e. hsuS salf State
Western Michigan Teachers. 50; Ohio
St "vSaTsSi, Mary's' 81; 81; ASSUMPTION, go.
Mankato Teachers. ~; Gustavus
Adolphus. As.
Oregon State. 80: Idaho. 30.
30
Connecticut State. 40; Worcester Tech.
AS
Princeton Frosh. So: Penn Frosh, SO.
Chillicothe 35: St. Josephs. 90.
Bradley 65: Illinois Wesleyan. 35.
Clarkson, 36; st. Lawrence. 81.
Maj shall 46: Miami 20.
Scholastic.
Georgetown Prep. 90; Bethesda Chevy
Chase. Is.
Montgomery Blair. a.: Sherwood. IL.
Woodberry. 4S: Mcclure. 90.
Episcopal "a; Tome, 33
Staunton. 40; Massanutten. 81.
Professional.
Kingston So: Heurich Brewers. %.
Troy. SO: Wilkes-Barre. %.
Oshkosh. 43: Pittsburgh. 40.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
TODAY.
Basket Ball.


Rockville High sportsmanship
tournament, Rockville gym,
4:3O-9:3O.
Maryland in Southern Confer
ence tournament, Raleigh, N. C.
Gonzaga VS.. Anacostia, Ana
costa gym, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Rockville High sportsmanship
tournament, Rockville gym, 7-9.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase VS..
American U. Jayvees, A. U. gym.
$3.50.
Baltimore Friends VS.. Wash
ington Friends. Friends gym,
$3.50.
Waynesboro VS.. Montgomery
Blair, Silver Spring. 8:15.
North Carolina A. & T. VS..
Miner Teachers, Cardozo gym,
7:3O.
Howard VS.. johnson c. Smith,
Charlotte, N C.
Swimming.
Mount st. Joseph's VS.. Central,
Central pool, $3.50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Virginia Medical College VS..
American u, A U. gym.
Pitt VS.. Georgetown, Tech gym,
$50.
George Washington VS.. st.
Johns, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Catholic VS.. Baltimore, Balti-
more.
Shepherd VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Teachers gym.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry For
est, Orange, Va
Morgan VS.. Miner Teachers,
Cardozo gym, 7:3O.
Howard VS. Fayetteville Teach
ers, Fayetteville, N. c.
Track.
Catholic University indoor
track and field meet, 8.
Boxing.
Army VS.. Maryland, College
Park, 8.
Swimming.
Woodrow Wilson VS.. McDon-
ough, Baltimore.
Western VS.. Randolph Macon,
Front Royal, Va.
Wrestling.
Brooklyn Poly VS.. Gallaudet,
Gallaudet gym, 8.
Rifle.
Maryland freshmen and varsity
VS.. Navy plebes and varsity,
small-bore match, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Army and Maryland to Fight
For Eust-South LuureIs

The collegiate boxing champion
ship of the East and South will be
decided Saturday night at College
Park, when Army's undefeated East
ern intercollegiate rulers bump into
Maryland's unblemished Southern
Conference titleholders.
Current owner of the Eastern
crown, having captured the title last
March, Army will be a prohibitive
favorite to repeat its conquest after
meeting the Terps, for thus far the
Cadets have waded through Western
Maryland, Syracuse, Cornell, Yale
and Penn State.
Maryland. however, also has been
collecting its share of ring spoils.
Although tied by Catholic u, North
Carolina and Virginia, the Terps
have trounced Duke and Rutgers
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Silver Spring School
Wins Six Straight;
Faces Gonzaga
. B.-C. c. Out Of Event
First Time Since
Its Inception
BY ROD THOMAS.

Montgomery Blair was named to-
day to represent Montgomery County
in The Stars Metropolitan Inter-
scholastic basket ball tournament at
Tech High opening next Monday
night, completing the field of eight.
The f1ourishing Silver Spring school
supplants Bethesda Chevy Chase,
which had been the countys stand
ard-bearer in The Star tournament
from its inception.
Montgomery Blair has come for
ward so strongly IN recent games
that Bethesda Chevy Chase may
concede county honors and pass up
a proposed third meeting with 1t,
each having beaten the other by a
close score, Montgomery-Blalr VIM
ming the last game-played at
Betnesda-Chevy Chase.
Gonzaga Is Worried.
The rise OF Montgomery Blair Is
of no little concern to GOnzaga,
which will face the Silver Sprlngers
in the opening round. When in
formed OF Montgomery Blair's selec-
ton, said Orrel Mitchell, Gonzaga
coach: That's no break for us.
Montgomery Blair has won its last
six games and looked better and
better"
Coached by Crescent Bride, the
MarylanderS have won l3 games
this season and lost eight, record
that deceives, on the face OF 1t. No
team excepting the University OF
Maryland Freshman has beaten
Brides lads by more than three
points. They dropped TWO tight con-
tests TO St. John S, oefenulng cham
pion in The Star tournament, but
won't meet the Johnnies i'll the
Metropolitan struggle unless both
teams reach the final. Montgomery
Blair is bracketed with Eastern,
George Washington and Gonzaga. 1t
will make its tournament debut next
Tuesday night.
Purple Gets Schedule Break.
st. Johns and jefferson and East
ern and George Washington Will
play the opening games. To be
scheduled for the second night is
a break for GongaZa, which may
find Mondays rest extremely wei
come, following its rubber clash
Saturay night with st. Johns, at
Tech, for the city Catholic school
championship.
Meanwhile two of the seeded
Metropolitan teams, Eastern and St.
Johns, are considering invitations
and feelers to play in other tourna-
ments. Both have been asked to
the Washington and Lee South At
lantic championship slated at Lex
ington, Va, March 8, 10 and H..
Dates for The Star tournament were
arranged not to conflict with the
Generals fixture. Semi-flnals and
finals of the Metropolitan event will
be held March IA and Is.
Bethesda Reigns Long.
Montgomery Blair takes the as
cendancy over Bethesda Chevy
Chase for the first time since 1882.
AL Vogt, Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
coach, began the campaign with a
green team and most of the season
has been a struggle for the Le-
landers, who have won eight games
and lost 13. However, they are even
with Montgomery Blair in direct
competition and a rubber victory
over the Silver Springers would have
landed the .Lelanders back in The
Star tournament, had they chosen
to accept the invitation.
Coach Bride and his boys were
elated over their selection. This
has been one of Brides best sea-
sons at Montgomery Blair. He is
finishing out his ninth. Only once,
in 1888, has his team failed to beat
500 for a season.
Evening star., 1939-03-02

and displayed in winning the South
ern Conference crown that they ap-
parently have reached peak form.
AS an indication of Armys cali
ber, the eight men who will face
the Terps have dropped only Of
% scraps this season.
MaIylands three conference in
dividual champs will face unbeaten
boxers. Benny Alperstein will battle
Harry Rising. Frank Cronin will
oppose Dick Negley and Newton Cox
will meet Capt. Don Hull. Rising
has won three scraps and the other
two have won five each.
Walter Lavendusky, 12O-pounder,
and Thomas Shanley, WelterWeight,
are Army fighters who hold Eastern
intercollegiate crowns. Lavendusky
will face Red Dorr, while Shanley
will meet Nathan Askin.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Army-T erp Boxing
Tickets on Sale

Tickets for the Army Maryland
boxing match at College Park
Saturday night are available at
Spalding's, lit Fifteenth street
NV, the keystone Automobile
Association and the Three AS.
They are priced at IS cents for
reserved grandstand seats and
$110 for ringside seats on the
floor. The bouts start at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Montgomery Blair Named Represent County Stars Tournament
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Connie Mack swung a big deal
with Cleveland, getting Bobby
Roth, the hard-hitting and bril-
liant outfielder, in exchange for
Charlie Jameson, Larry Gardner
and Elmer Myers.
Molla Bjurstedt, national wom-
ems tennis champion, easily add
ed the Florida State title, down.
ing Mrs. Rawson Wood, 6-1,
60, in the finals at Miami.
William Tilden had difficulty
gaining the Middle States crown
at Philadelphia, being forced to
five sets by the 16-year-old boy
wonder, Vincent Richards. Tilden
finally won, 4-6, 6t3, 81, 60,
IS.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Georgetown Prep Evens
Series With Be. T..

A form reversal that evened the
me-and-home series between
Georgetown Prep and Bethesda
Chevy Chase basket ball teams was
registered on the Prep court yester-
day as the Little Hoyas conquered
the Lelands, 29-15.
Earlier in the season Bethesda
downed Georgetown Prep, 21-16. In
yesterdays contest the Props held
and 1873 lead at the half. Ben Deck
er, who totaled II points for indi-
vidual honors, sank four straight
goals to ice the game.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Roturions Learn Boxinq
From Coach Miller

1t. Col. Harvey L. Miller. Mary
land boxing coach, spoke before the
Rotary Club of College Park last
night. He gave the Rotarians a real
insight on college and pro boxing.
clarified their vast difference, and
told many stories that convulsed his
audience.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Cunzoneri vs.. QuorIes

NEW YORK. March 2 (P).-Tony
Canzoneri, former lightweight cham
pion, and Norment Quarles of Nor
folk, Va, have been matched for a
10-round fight at the Hippodrome,
March IA.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
Medwick Resents Cut

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-It's a
$4,000 pay reduction, according to
reports, that is keeping Joe Med
wick, slugging outfelder, from sign
ing his 1889 contract with the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
DODGERS Pick OutfieId

CLEARWATER Fla.-Manager Leo
Durocher of the Dodgers has an
nounced his No. outfield as Ernie
Koy, Tuck Stainback and Gene
Moore.
Evening star., 1939-03-02
6. U. Frosh Win Easily

Georgetown's freshmen team had
no trouble beating Roosevelt, 1926,
last night at Tech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
FAVOR DEWEY
Over HOPKINS
Popularity Derby For
1870 Incomplete For
Immediate Present


NEW YORk--In the first
Of Z series of experiments to
test the vote-pullinR strength
at this time Of various posi-
BILE candidates for 1910, the
American Institute of Public
Opinion has just completed a
survey asking voters to indi-
cate their choice If the two
rival candidates for president
happen to be Harry J.. Hop
kins. secretary of commerce,
and Thomas +. Dewey. New
fork's battling Republican
district attorney.
Z 1hh speculative test nm infor-
MI popularity derby with IS
ponths remaining for voters TO
&hanGs their minds. shows Dewey
fbvored over Hopkins at this time
by app -oximafely 3 10 among
v0ters who expressed . definite
choice. About one-fifth said they
had not made up their minds how
they would vote In this bypofhet-
nj race.
; The issue put 70 cross-section
~ voters. throughout the land
va III Harry Hopkins runs for
president In 1870 on the Demo-
cratic ticket against Thomas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

The fact that Lewis and Clark
had been the first TO VISIT our
great state By the overland
route by no means settled the
question Of ownership.
For many years. II was touch
and 20 a. 10 which country should
own H.
At first. II was three-wsy
race. with RusAans boldly sailing
the coast. trading with the Indians.
They owned Alaska therefore
they reasoned. they could establish
their claim 10 the south
Russia was driven from the pic
ture In 1910. when the Winship
brothers. daring American traders.
established y trading post 40 miles
up the Columbia at Oak Point.
on the southern shore. The Oak
Point OF today " across the river.
on the Washington shore The
Winships had hard luck: the In
dams were hostile and the river
rose and wiped out their settle
ment. Within a short time they
abandoned their little trading
center.
But while they were there, the
Russians learned of their presence
The Russians were long way
from their supply base in Alaska
and 40 rather than have any dis
pute 10 far from home, the Musco-
vites abandoned their claims to
Washington and Oregon
Thus out of the Winship failure
came success. because II removed
one contending nation In the race
for the Northwest empire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

That left England and America
still claiming Oregon and Wash
ington.
Englands man was David
Thompson. daring agent for the
British Northwest Fur Co. which
you must not confuse with the
Hudson Bay Co. which comes into
the picture later.
It's up to us. as Englishmen. to
win this great territory" Thomp-
son told his men
He was unflagging In his eff
forts, during quarter OF cen
tury. ne stsblished many trad
ing centers all over the Northwest.
as the map above shows
First of these was Spokane
House. few miles from the pres
ent great metropolis of that name
He made maps of the area which
were used for many years by the
British
In 1911, word trickled through
the wilderness to Thompson which
made him forget everything else.
The great American fur trader.
John Jacob Aston was progressing
in efforts to make q settlement at
the mouth of the Columbia. Trou
bic with his men had put Thomp-
son behind schedule.
We've got to stop that de-
clared Thompson.
He was at the present site of
Kettle Falls Washington, at the
time.
He loaded several canoes with
trade goods, put a British flag In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
TIlTON'S RITES
SET FOR FRIDAY

oRTrsG Private services vii
b held Friday a. 2 ?. n 81 me
Orting Funeral home for Vernon y
Tilton. A.. who was crushed to
death Tuesday by falling tree IN
= wooded area southeast 81 OrtinE
Rev. n. z Roasell vii officiats
and cremation will follow.
The body Of Tllton WIS discov-
cred shortly before midnight Tues
day by = searching party which
was organized when the man
failed 10 return 10 his home
Constable " A Frszl said the
man had been cutting alder trees
10 be used IN manufacture of furni-
ture and that one Of the trees fell
the wrong way. crushing him 10
death.
Coroner T r. Long listed the
death as accidental He ssid the
man had apparently met death
during mid-afternoOn.
Triton In survived by his mother.
Mrs Jennie Triton. with whom he
resided He had been resident
Of Orting the past 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

After q fight, during which an
effort was made TO kill II. the
measure was passed to third read
ing.
House Bill $40. introduced by
Rep. Hugh Rosellni. Tacoma.
would strip the state department
of public service of It's jurisdiction
over transportation In first class
cities Tacoma and Spokane and
return such authority 10 the two
city commissions.
Rosellini wrote the bill as result
of Mayor John Siegles charges
that TRIP liz giving Tacoma I'M
satisfactory bus service
When the measure came be-
fore the ho,isr, Rep. Charles
Finucane, spokane. nm oppon-
cut of the proposal. demandc
II be read In Its entirety. II
WAS. Finueane said there WAS
no desire In his city for such
n change In the law.
A committee amendment to ex-
empt inter-city busses from the
bills provisions was offered by
Rosellini and adopted.
Trie. To Kill II
Then Rep b. +. Reno. jr.. Bell
ingham. offered his amendment.
which. rs Rosellini charged and as
Reno admitted. would kin the bill.
Lets uphold the policy estab-
iished by previous legislatures. "
Reno pleaded. This bill would put
control of city transportation af-
fairs IN the hands Of municipal
politicians
state Director Of Public Serv-
ice Ferd Schssf has told me "
Rosellini said. that he doesn {
care II this bill is passed. Cities
should control their own affairs
of this type.
In Tacoma We haven't been
able 10 cope with the prob
lem we have there under the
present setup. Ordinances
mean nothing. and the state
departm ent has neither the
money nor men 10 give us the
attention We need.
The Association Of Washington
Cities is for this bill; so Is Tacoma
city commission
Cites Complaints
Rep Edward Pettus, Tacoma.
backed Rosellini. Our situation
is unbearable, he said. He enum-
Grated complaints against husses.
Our city" he went on. is at the
mercy Of the transportation com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Auto Sales Last
Month ShOU Gain

Nearly twice as many new pas
senger cars were sold by dealers
in Pierce county during February
than during the same period last
year according to tabulations re-
leased Thursday by Lionel Bru-
baker. cashier in Auditor s. Cliff
ford Davis office.
Brubaker's tabulations disclosed
that 233 new passenger cars were
sold by dealers during February.
compared TO 124 sold during the
2s-day period last year. New
trucks sold last month totaled 40.
compared TO 40 during February.
1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

NENT: The Aston Men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
DEPUTIES SERVE 1856
PAPERS DURING MONTH

The civil department in the
sheriffs office served total of
1856 summons, complaints, notices
writs. orders and subpoenas dur
ing February. according TO the
monthly report released Thursday
In addition. Is nonresident re-
turns We're made by deputies, as
well as three attachments and four
executions on real estate One
chsttel mortgage sale was held and
l. deeds issued
In the criminal department
deputies made IS Investigations.
in addition to serving as justice
court. five superior court and one
insanity warrant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

papy Give us this means of at
tanning relief
IF this passes" Reno insisted,
at will break down the system
of state control"
Reps. Edward Henry and Jurie
Smith. Seattle, chimed in TO say
state regulation was all right for
utilities covering large areas. but
that cities should control utilities
within their limits.
BY voice vote, Reno's lethsl
amendment overwhelmingly was
voted down.
The bill went back to rules com
mittee. On its next floor appear
snce It will be up for final passage
in the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

the Prov Of > foremost canoe. and
started a periious trip down he
river Ahead Of him he had sent
letter in case the Americans had
arrived
Faster :" Faster Re urged the
paddlers
After days. they came near the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

mouth of tire Columbia.
Thompson sighed with rellef. I
think we made i ne said
Just then the canoe rounded a
point n he river.
The paddlers stopped and CARED
ahead n CONSERVATION
There on the shore vas a newly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Thomas Says u. s.
Being Led To War

NEW YORK Norman Thomas.
Socialist leader. stated today that
the national government II lead
ing the United states on the road
To war. He criticized the New
Deals foreign policy and charged
that the party's failure TO solve
problems at home is causing
resctionary swing IN popular senti-
ppepf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
TOOTH BRUSHES
CREAMS and
LOTIONS

Jereens Lotion soc, zoe
Kinds Honey-Almond
cream -........3 SOC, sac
Pacquns Hand Cream. .4c
Italian Balm. large. 19c
Ponds Cold
cream .......... SOC. 55c
Noodbury's Cream and
cake Woodburys Soap zoe
Howe s Beauty Lotion. 3ge
Lady Esther Cream -. gSe
Tussy Vacation Cleansing
cream .....-........S 81 90
Msynards Hand
Cream o9c and soc
Drene Shampoo
Danya Cream Both for S2e
Cashmere Bouquet Lotion
giant size
Cashmere Bouquet Lotion.
large size 49,. Both for 36c
/ Italian Balm, CSC
I Dreskin Coolies.
reg. zoe .... Both for ooe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

nuilt fort. and above II fsN Old
Glory.
TIE Americans had wou the
race
But ever that did not settle N.
argument as YOU vii read.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
MAIN STREET
Gofups. Comines and Dom 1s
Of Tacomons as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Never :. sogo~t talking about
stamp club meeting Henry
Hewitt. b.. and Bin Frazier Join
ing the Tacoma Young Mems Busl-
ness club Nr. and Mrs. Ted
srunden taking IN evening session
Of the legislature At Olympia =
Ivan Brunk on way TO weather
bureau Clayton NeFsnI telling
about life III Vale Louis wuscek
telling about trip he made 10 Port
land Nauds Kichsrd hurrying
down Pacific ave Ralph Dsvisson
telephoning for mat Mrs. Charles
uunf getting signatures on peil-
ton TO legislators Mrs. Russell
Baker telephoning Charles Hilton
acting ~ Instructor John r.. Gal
Iagber waving at friend seth
Crosby looking for some one--Bsr-
pes Nactsrlsse scanning butter
ads Robert Mclean smiling.