davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Keep in practice by posting your
solutions to the non-contest prob
lens now running in The Sunday
Star. Mention will be made of all
players who send in key moves,
whether right or wrong. Try this
easy three-mover:
Chess Problem No. 191.
By FRED SPRINGER. Courtesy A. c. B.
BLACKS MEN.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Pierce Corley, a young pitcher
purchased by Nashville (Tenn)
from Gainesville Fla), has been
placed on the voluntary retired list.
He hasn't forwarded any reason
for failure to report to Nashville,
never answered a telegram and
could not be lured to . telephone.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Pimiico
BEST BET-BLAZING HEAT.

running in excellent fashion. She
appears much the best IN this
affair. ROYAL TEDDY closed
with a rush last time out and
Just did miss. ROBESPIERRE
was short in his last. Will i'm
prove.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
IA n n n
M M "A ~
n n n d n
IN III n "a
I H M n
@nn n ~ II
81 n MAIs
WHITE MEN.

White to Play and Mate in Three.
B-B5 solves No. 1888. w. B. Boger, w
L. Elledse and E. w. Allen hit the nail
on the head. But Robert j. Feeney took
q nose dive Merci for the lettres, Friend
Dreyer.
Martin Stark District Champion.
With lone game remaining to be
played between Stuart Wagman and
Donald Mugridge to ring down the
curtain on the 1889 District Cham
pionship Tournament, Martin C..
Stark, one-time champion of Capt.
tai City Chess Club, a former Dis
trict title holder, comes to the fore
as ruler of District chess for 1899,
with the final high score 7l2-112.
Henry Rousseau is ensconced In
second place with 7-2, a mere half
point below Stark Third place and
minor honors hinge on the outcome
Of the -Mugridge encounter.
The present tabulation:
Evening star., 1939-05-07

gridge, ace Of Washington's simulta-
neous chessists. at the 37th move, his
reflection after temporary adjourn
ment convincing him that Mugridge
had a certain victory. Time difficult
ties beset both players. Scoring was
hectic and undoubtedly the game
was time-space nightmare for the
two experts.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
@ CHI: & s @
By PAUL ]. MILLER. Jr.

At long tabuaton of the 1888 Perpetual
Solving continuous
e. Newtonvile grand
total Of 24 points,
successful performer His We await choice under
Runnerup Deyer of Jersey registered
Evening star., 1939-05-07
&c - EXPELLED,
FIRST RACE
DIN. LISCO,

EXPELLED has been working
swiftly over the Pimlico racing
strip and the opposition in this
dash is so cheap I must give him
the call. DIN has turned in sew
eral fair trials. LISCO raced in
Florida and is reported i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Aims Rushed to Front at 7He Poe Scores Handy Pmho Oak
Race Selections

Pimlico East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Hugood, Refreshing, Expelled.
2Ann Mowlee, Maewhisk, Cackle
Time.
3-No selections.
+Race On, Baby Lamb, Canterup.
5Royal Teddy, Robespiere, Blaz-
ing Heat.
eOld Rosebush, Sun Egret, Rough
|-Playmore. Patient Saint, Spartan
Lady.
eLady Democrat, Mantagna, Turk
ish Brand.
Best bet-Playmore.
Consensus ut Pimlico.
By the Associated Press.
1-Ariel Cape, Lisco, Refreshing.
2-Ann Mowlee, Burner, Puzzle
Dance.
3Trolight. Montpelier entry, Prince
Danilo.
+snobbish Lady, Race On, Baby
Lamb.
@Royal Teddy, Robespierre. Blaz-
ing Heat.
eBunny Baby, salamis, Old Rose
bush.
zCombatant, Patient Saint, Lone
Gallant.
s+Lady Democrat, Bright Gem,
Mantagna.
Best bet-Lady Democrat.
Narragansett East.
BY the Louisville Times
six Flags, Wise Hildred, Mr..
Brooks.
2-Metaurus, Miney Myerson, Old
Dominion.
3Epitaph, Working Girl, Ouragan.
+Oddsbodkin, Satin Rolls, Noon
Step.
5-Floataway, Peter Argo, Mystery
Miss.
1Country Jim, Flaming Petee,
Bolis.
7ETrickwick, Cruising, Terpsichore.
&Silent Shot, Ramrod, lie Miser-
able.
@stavka. 1zaak Walton, Cam
breeze.
Best bet-Silent Shot.
Narragansett Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-Mr. Brook, Sunabell, Arabic.
2-Jessie v. L., Metaurus, Mid
weather.
aCobe, Ghost Train, Epitaph.
Moon Step, Five-o-Five, Gino
Thor.
5-Pharaboy, Mystery Miss, Float
away.
e-Country Jim, Pharo Warrior,
Time Beater.
7-Terpsichore. Phalasan, Trick
wick.
8-Prince Dean, Ramrod, Silent
Shot.
Sub race-Miss Hollywood, Izaak
Walton, Stavka.
Best bet-Cobe.
Churchill Downs East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Buddie Treacy, Juraboy, Trans
fun.
2-Golden Cargo, Check Girl, VAL
dina Miss.
3-Chicharra, Mazda. Fanfun.
+Naughty. Miss Balko, Frozen
Mask.
5Bacon, Cherovan, Candescent.
6-Diavolo Boy, Squaw Lady, Janice
7-Windshield, Dunvegan, Which,
away.
8tU Demon, Hermosillo, Hollywood
Ace.
s-Miss Lizzie, Chauvenet, Lady
Federal.
Best bet-Diavolo Boy.
Jamaica Fast.
By the Louisville Times
l-Maechance, Whoosh, Alum Re-.
2-Sandy Bill, Mintson, Charming
Herod.
3-Dini, Cherochin, Ebony Fly.
+Gridine. Early Morn. Johns Heir
5-Black Look, Unheralded, Pastry
6-Henryel's Pick, City Judge
Georges Break.
Best bet-Sandy Bill.
Jamaica Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Whoosh, Marion W., Van Beuren-
Schuttinger entry.
2-Sandy Bill, Mintson, Early Eve
ming.
3-Egress, Dini, Ebony Fly.
+Rock Maker, Early Morn, Sassy
Lady.
5-Unheralded. Pastry, May r.
6-PhenOmenal. HenryelS Pick
Evening star., 1939-05-07
ENGLISH OPENING,

Wagman brilliantly won from no
less brilliant player, Ariel Menga-
rini, when he defeated in boomer
ang fashion the Italian-born player
in hours of torrid chess. The
Vesuvius eruption:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
;. Wuner Seldom Whiffs

PITTSBURGH @.-Lloyd Wa
ner struck out only II times in 1898,
an average Of only / whid In Sc
trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

horse IN the PreakneSS, as todayS
race was his first beyond IL miles.
Edward ]. Brennan, who serves as
steward here, is being sought as
steeplechase race secretary for the
25-day meeting to be run in october
at Laurel President Stryker and
General Manager Brady visited
Brennan several days ago. but the
Baltimorean hasn't yet agreed to
terms. Brennan is doing a grand
job as steeplechase secretary here
and should make an invaluable man
for Laurel. Brennan also makes up
the jumping programs at Delaware
Park.
The $4,000 Dixie on Wednesday
promises to provide the best distance
race to be run in Maryland this
spring. Right now 1t looks as if
Bull Lea will have to defeat Jacola,
Masked General, Burning Star,
Cravat, Hypocrite, Piccolo, Challe-
phen, Aethelwold, Thanksgiving,
Jolly Tar and Pompoon for the rich
Evening star., 1939-05-07
EIGHTH RACE-LADY DEMO-
Graf, MISS SELECTION,
MANTAGNA.

LADY DEMOCRAT, second in
her last two outings, rates the
call in the nightcap. She is very
consistent. MISS SELECTION
has trained impressively for this
test MANTAGNA should COM
plete the money picture.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Turf Nsws and Comment
~--~ v~vv~yr4~v

purse. There may be others named
for the 13/l6-mile classic.
President General Manager AL j.
Boyle of the Charles Town Jockey
Club wired today that he had re-
ceived 1900 requests for stalls for his
48-day meeting, beginning May IS
Among the prominent stables to van
from here to Charles Town are A. C,
Bostwick, G. H. Bostwick, Mrs. John
Bosley, Mrs. j. Bowes Bond, Mrs
Kenneth N. Gilpin, Capt. Ewart
Johnston, Mrs. M. r. Waugh, E. r
Pike and Raymond Archer. The lat
ter's string will include Grand Day
recent galloping winner in New
York.
General Manager Matthias L.
Dagger of the Maryland Jockey Club
informs me that he has received
close to 300 requests from newspa-
permen, camera and newsreel men
who are coming on from every Sec
ton of America to cover the $50, 900
Preakness next Saturday. Dagger is
arranging to play host to a crowd
of 40 (1f)O
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Estonian Paul Keres achieved a
brilliant victory at Margate, Eng
land, at the annual Easter Interna-
tional Masters Congress, topping
both Capablanca, Cuban chess
genius, and Salo Flohr Of Prague.
The summary:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
FOURTH RACE-BABY LAMB,
LADY MOWLEE, SNOBBISH

BABY LAMB has the clockers
talking to themselves over his
workouts. LADY MOWLEE is
sure to be close up. SNOBBISH
LADY is fit.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
SECOND RACE-ANN NOW
IEE CACKIE TINE MAE.

SECOND RACE-ANN NOW
LEE, CACKLE TIME, MAE
WHISK.
ANN MOWLEE scored twice at
Havre de Grace. This fllly ap-
pears to be in the pink. CACKLE
time, consistent. is sure to
threaten. MAEWHISK will be
in the money.
THIRD RACE LAT E r L
PASS, TROLIGHT, PRINCE
DANILO.
LATERAL PASS has been
schooling extremely well and ap-
pears to have an excellent
chance of trimming these maiden
fencers. TROLIGHT fell in his
first at this point but will i'm
prove. PRINCE DANILO is
ready.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
SEVENTH RACE-PLAYMORE,

LONE GALLANT, SPARTAN
LADY.
PLAYMORE won his last at
Havre de Grace. He also won
at Bowie. Should whip his oppo-
sition in this affair. LONE GAL
LIANT appears to be on the i'm
prove. The Aforementioned will
have to hustle. SPARTAN
LADY will improve on her last
miserable try.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
SIXTH RACE-OLD ROSE
BUSH, SUN EGRET, JAY

OLD ROSEBUSH returned to
his best form the other after
noon and scored with ease. I
expect a repeat performance.
SUN EGRET will be running
over horses in the late stretch.
JAY JAY has been working
swiftly.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

FIFTH RACE-BLAZING HEAT,
ROYAL TEDDY, ROBES
PIERRE.
BLAZING HEAT has been
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Simon Of Bellevue, Long Island,
N. Y, while Wiley M. Fuller of
Washington rings up IS points to
annex fourth position on the ladder.
Individual ladder scoring:
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Mysterious BuIIpIuyer

(May 7, 1882
Evening star., 1939-05-07
Z. Time. 4 hours l5 minutes.
Paul Keres. Mareate Victor.

Hostler's playing time-1:0s: Scribante .
-1:21. Eighth round of the 1899 District
Chess Charlottesville Tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

purse. There may be others named
for the 13/l6-mile classic.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
BY the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; ~ miles. ,o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Welfare Dept. To
MOUe on Weekend

The Pierce county welfare de-
partment at s19 Market st. will be
closed from Friday noon until Mon
day, Administrator George M. v.
Brown announced Wednesday, as
he prepared to move his staff and
all its equipment over the week
end to the new headquarters in the
former Sears Roebuck building at
oath and Pacific.
Brown said the Market st. office
would be closed partly Friday
morning, working only on emer-
gency matters.
Moving will be done by the Com
mercial Moving 4 Storage Co.,
which was awarded the contract
Wednesday morning by the board
of county commissioners.
The welfare department will &C.
cupy the second floor Of the old
Sears building and have an en-
trance from the alley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
union winner
IN COURT TILT

CHICAGO-U. S. circuit court
of appeals upheld Wednesday a
cease and desist order issued
against Montgomery Ward and
company, mail order house. by Nat
ionsl Labor Relations board, which
charged the firm with unfair labor
practices at its Portland, Ore,
plant.
The board had ordered the COM
pany to cease interfering with en-
ployes' right to exercise union
activities, to refrain from dis
couraging membership in the
Weighers, Warehousemen, and
Cereal Workers union (AFL), and
to refrain from employing detec-
tives to investigate union activities.
The board also had ordered
salaries of % discharged employees
paid from December, 1896, when
the alleged discrimination took
place. The court, however, re-
duced from % to 10 the number
of employees ordered rehired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
AUTHOR BLANDING TO
LECTURE AT RHODES

Don Blanding. celebrated author,
will make a personal appearance
at Rhodes Bros. department store
Thursday. He will lecture at 1890
a. m. and at 4 p. m. In the dance
studio on the sixth floor. Between
those hours he will meet Tacomans
and autograph copies of his books
in Rhodes first floor book shop.
His latest work is a collection of
verses "Drifter's Cold" decorated
with his own striking. exotic Illus
trations.
Talented with brush as well as
with words. Blanding has also Gre
ated an exquisite design recently
introduced in Pacific pottery, "Lai-
lani" pattern, which will also be
featured in special displays at
Rhodes to mark Mr.. Blanding's
appearance there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Bergersen Visits
Fern Hill GROUP

For general survey of road
conditions and improvements need
ed in the Fern Hill area, Works
Commissioner Bergersen met at
Fern Hill Wednesday afternoon
with the road committee of the
Fern Hill Improvement club.
A delegation from the vicinity
of So. 80th and Ainsworth ave,
the western part of Fern Hill,
complained to the council Wednes-
day that there was considerable
unfinished WPA work which they
hoped the works and utilities de-
partments would complete. The
petition they presented was headed
by Thomas E. Marshall and bore
some 80 names.
1t was charged that WPA crews
had started several projects as
far back as two years ago, but
had not finished them and had
left streets in unfinished condition
and power poles leaning at pre-
carious angles.
Bergersen planned to check this
situation over also Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
SO-ED CLASSES
IN Sd SESSION

The third session of Y. M. c. A.
Sold (social education) will be
held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the
"Y," with an enrolment of 225
young men and women. Rev Har-
old B. Long will speak to the Mod
ern Marriage class on Are Mar
riages Made in Heaven" or THE
Spiritual Side of Marriage"
Mrs. Charles A. Robbins will be
the speaker for the class Finding
Yourself" directed by Mrs. Lyle
Ford Drushel.
Prof. Frank Williston is the
teacher for Behind the Head
lines" A. L. Struthers is the in
structor for Effective Speaking"
The class in photography is spon-
sored by the "Y" Camera club.
At the recreation hour Mrs
Ernest Cook will instruct those
who are interested in contract
bridge. Other recreation choices
are: Swimming, rifle shooting
ping pong, billiards, volleyball
badminton and games. The closing
event of the evening will be a
social mixer in the gymnasium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
1900 TURN OUT
FOR DEDICATION

Colorfui ceremonies dedicating
the newly remodeled state armory
here attracted a crowd of more
than 200 persons Tuesday night.
Reviewing the 14sth Field Ar
tillery units with special guests
was 1t Col. Howard Wright. regi-
mental and station commander.
while Mai. w. E. Patrick COM
manded the troops In their various
formations and marching.
Make Brief Talks
Guests, some OF whom spoke
briefly. included Brig. Gen. Maui
rice Thompson. the adjutant gen.
eraI; Brig. Gen. Carlos A. PEN
ington. s1st Infantry brigade
commander; Brig. Gen. Harry G.
Windsor, retired commander of the
seth Field Artillery brigade; Mayor
j. ]. Kaufman of Tacoma; George
Russell, commander of Wild West
post, v. F. w; Maj. A. L. War
rem, federal instructor of the R. o.
T. C. at Bellarmine high school.
and various others.
The program included a band
concert by the 14sth band and
open house throughout the build
ing, each unit giving demonstra-
tons of its particular military
equipment. Gov. Martin was sched-
uled to attend, but was unable to
be present.
Presents Medals
Col. Wright made the presenta-
lions of craftsmanship medals to
1t. Charles w. Aufang and Sgts.
c. e. Hollinger and Roland Kohler
for honors won in the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry.
In addition, Mayor Kaufman
pinned upon young Pvt. LIST CT.
Albert D. Kas of Bellarmine r. o.
T. c. the 14Sth F. A. medal award
ed each year to the first year
cadet scoring highest in marks
manship, scholarship and soldierly
appearance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
6-MONTH TERM
FOR HIS THEFT

Jack Murphy. alias John r. Nor
gan. 57-year-old transient picked
up by city police Tuesday for shop
lifting three dime store combs and
a pair Of purses. was sentenced by
Justice Blanche Funk Miller We'd
nesday to serve six months in the
Pierce county jail. His record.
read to Justice Miller. showed 81
similar charges between 1920 and
1885.
Two others arrested by city Off
GERS. Clarence Kobus. 3s-year-old
painter. and L. W. Young, "a.
iaborer. both Of 93eiz Fawcett
ave, pleaded guilty before Justice
Clarence E. Layton to theft of an
overcoat from J. Gender. Kobus
was sentenced to six months In the
county jail; Young to four months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
RECOVERING AFTER
BURNS FROM WATER

Mrs. Frank Harrison. 704 East
Bismarck ST., who received second
degree burns Tuesday when pan
Of water overturned and scalded
her arms and body, was reported
to be rapidly recovering from the
pain and shock at Pierce County
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Harrison. according to
police, who took her to the hos
pital, tainted while working In her
kitchen. As she fell to the floor,
she tipped over a pan Of scalding
water which was sitting on a
range. the contents splashing on
her arms and body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Holmes Eastwood
Going To Mexico

Public safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood, who was grant
ed a belated two-weeks' vacation
starting Monday. was en- route TO
Mexico City Wednesday to attend
the annual convention Of the Pa
cific International Association Of
Law Enforcement Officers, il was
learned at police headquarters.
whether the commissioner
boarded a special which left Seat
tie Tuesday night. headed for the
convention, was not disclosed.
The special. carrying police Of
ficers from Pacific Northwest
states and British Columbia,
passed through Tacoma early
Wednesday. Aboard the train
was the Vancouver, B. C., police
pipe band.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Hunters Appeal
Their Sentences

Two game law sentences by
Justice Clarence z. Layton Mon
day were appealed Wednesday into
superior court.
r. A. Pierne, 20 years old, OF
1918 No. 10th ST., was fined $40
and Howard Horton, 40, of Stella
COON, $50, and their shotguns and
hunting licenses confiscated when
the court held them guilty of shoot
ing ruffed grouse out of season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Dinner Party OF
Forum IsSuccess

Fifty members Of the Tacoma
Public Forum their wives and
friends attended the forums dinner
meeting Monday evening at the
Pilgrim Congregational church. A.
N. Walstad. forum president. gave
all members a chance to speak.
In addition. some of the visiting
women talked briefly.
As an added attraction to the
program. Mrs. Rowena Skramstad
sang several selections, and Nils
Rein contributed to the entertain
ment with several musical numbers
on his violin. Mrs. Skramstad
was accompanied by Mrs. r. Z.
Russell and Mrs. Helen Congdon
was piano accompanist for Rein.
Guests of honor included Garrett
Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
G. Fowler. Fisher successfully
held the office Of president of the
forum for number Of years and
Fowler served as secretary during
that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
CASH FROM BRANCHES
IS MOVED TO SEATTLE

. Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce
trustees, meeting Tuesday, adopted
a resolution to conduct an investi-
cation Of reports that many ma
ton-wide firms, with branches In
Tacoma. are transferring all their
accounts to their Seattle offices.
The chamber board also voted to
investigate the need and possibility
for development of a new COM
merciai airport within the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
MANUFACTURERS AUTO
KILLS NAVY YARD MAN

SEATTLE-A Bremerton navy
yard worker, Victor A. Norgren.
81, died late Tuesday night of
injuries suffered when an automo-
bile struck him as he crossed a
street.
The driver of the automobile,
Ferdinand ]. Mist, So year old
president of the Seattle Box Co.,
and the Tacoma Box Co., and secre-
tary of the Washington Manu-
facturers' association, was not held
The death was the 44th traffic
fatality in Seattle this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
BOOK SIX MOTORISTS

A half dozen motorists were
tagged late Tuesday by motor
cycle officers for assertedly ex-
ceeding city speed ordinances.
Those given notices to appear in
police court included II. II. Huber.
Route 5. Olympia: Betty E. Long.
1928 South Tacoma way; d. C.
Fowler. 5424 Puget Sound ave. I;
Herbert G. Balletti. 5402is So.
Union ave-; Robert Kincaid, 3013
No. sth st. and Louis T. Nielsen.
3S14 So. L ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
WIDOW Brings
$38,75O SUIT



4 S3e.75o suit was ifled IN Pierce
county superior court Wednesday
- IN outgrowth Of the automobile
collision On the Firwood-MIlton
road last July is which cost the
Me Of Robert L. Portman.
Agatha Portman. individually
and - administrator Of the estate
81 her late husband, filed the suit
against Weldon and v. d. Reyes.
owners Of the other car. Portman
died five days after the crash,
which occurred. according to the
complaint while his car was stand
ing sim.
Portman, - years old at the
time Of his death, lived at Route 1.
Tacoma. His widow asks the
$4,000 for support Of herself and
their minor son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
Bonneville Signs
Up Forest Grove

PORTLAND, Ore.-Administra-
tor Paul ]. Raver, of the Bonne-
vile project, and officials of Forest
Grove, Ore, Wednesday consum-
mated the first contract for the
sale of power from Bonneville dam
at fixed retail rates. The agree
ment, covering 20-year period, is
expected to serve as a model for
terms with other cities.
The initial contract calls for
purchase of $50 kilowatts of
energy. 1t was predicted that
present Forest Grove electric bills
will be reduced one third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
REPUBLIC STEEL
LOSES TO Clio

PHILADELPHIA = Congress of
Industrial Organization Wednes-
day won a sweeping victory over
Republic Steel corporation in a
unanimous decision by the third
U. S. circuit court of appeals.
The court sustained the order of
National Labor Relations board
for reinstatement of approximately
5000 strikers and lost pay" esti-
mated at $7,500,000.
Other NLRB stipulations af-
firmed, ordered Republic to dis
establish so-called company domi-
mated unions and to desist from
methods allegedly designed to
crush the CLOS affiliate, the steel
workers organizing committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
PAUL OLSON SPEAKS
TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Fear that coveted American lib
critics viii be sacrificed unless the
alleged relentless activity Of the
congressional Dies committee be
held In check was expressed by
Paul Olson. secretary to Congress-
man John N. Coffee. In an address
bsfore . meeting OF the Pierce
County Young Democrats at En-
srson hall Tuesday night.
A good-sixed crowd heard Oh
sons address. which was followed
by . social evening and dancing.
An inter-county social evening. CO.
operating with Thurston County
Young Democrats. was announced
for Wednesday, Nov. Is, at club
located on the Tacoma-o Olympia
highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
$4,000 SUIT ARGUED

A $1,000 suit of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Spencer charging a Tacoma
dentist, w. r. Taylor, with mall
practice, was started before a jury
in Judge Cards court Wednesday.
Mrs. Spencer charges DR.. Taylor
caused injury to her by breaking
off a piece of a dental drill in her
jaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-09
ND SOCIETY TO
MEET THURSDAY

GIG HARBOR-The Ladies' Ait
society Of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church Of Cromwell win meet
Thursday afternoon At the homo
81 Mrs. Hans Peterson. The
afternoon win b spent In Christ
mas sewing for the Children's
home At Everett.
The Westminster Guild Of the
Memorial Presbyterian church will
eather Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ellory Cram with
Mn. Albert 8. Anderson, assistant
hosteas. Miss Mary Jane Turner
win conduct the Bible study.
The Arts and Crafts club win
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Evcnson.
The Gig Harhor Sportsmen's
club viii meet Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Moore and
daughter. Miss Betty. Of Everett,
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Roby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rutland
honored their son. Eugene. at .
birthday party Saturday evening.