davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
PICNIC
DRAWS THR0NG
Attendance On Sum
day Al Outing
Sets Record

Largest crowd ever = attend 4
Tacoma American Legion picnic
swsrmrd Ill ever the sp~nswas
lake picnic grounds sunday IN
numerical strength estimated by
the Edward u. Rhs'ie. pat "csnsu.
takers 81 from e.ooo 70 &oco
The Sunday gathering faiiowed
orc Saturday night when dancing
va. featured and attendance n
about 400 was estimated. rht
evening affair was snlIvened ~ =
treasure hunt
Numerous sports events hspt shs
crowd entertained. There were
two lively scfthsll games. ore IN
which the County team e~st The
city team. n 10 4. the other N
which the rscksrs team nf summer
won from rayalmr Eiks. - II .
The auto was awarded to cri
Oscar Foley. Instructor fee reserve
officers.
rhe Edward n, Rhodes pest drum
and baxle corps presented . pr
Torrance TAR The crowd. ~ I'D the
White and Gold hatcn troupe Al.
rectcd by wsliAcs imus.
Altogether. the Rhodes past ccm-
mitsee pronounced the affair the
mast suerssshai they have con.
Quoted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Set Inquest Date
In WOman's Death

A coroner's inquest into the
automobile accident death Of Mrs.
William Brawley of Seattle. will
be held August II in the court
room of Justice Blanche Funk
Miller. IL was announced Monday
by Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter Jr.
The inquest must be before
Pierce County Coroner T. II. Long
in whose jurisdiction the crash
occurred a month ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
WOMAN, LOST, KEEPS
WHEREABOUTS SECRET

GLACIER. Wash. The where.
abouts Of Mrs. Frank Porter. ~.
Vancouver. y, G.. for seven hours
Saturday stlIl was = mystery on
Monday To Glacier forest rangers.
Tho rangers organised . search
Ing party Saturday after she was
reported missing from fhs Douglas
fir camp near Glacier. ccC youths
joined In the hunt. In the late
afternoon. Mrs, Porter waiksd
hack into tins camp. bat declined
to tell rangers where she had
been.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Crystal Gaze to
Open in August

nm FKANtISCO > Z staI
cave in sequoia National park is
scheduled for public opening in
early August. the National Park
Service regional office OF the de-
partment OF the Interior reported
today. The cave. with its scores Of
eerie formations and weird pas
sageways. had been inaccessible
until this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Candidates Preferred nv Voters
Undecided Today About Sd Term
MAJORITY OF 1886 ROOSEVELT
VOTERS FAVOR THIRD TERM

In 1885 approximately $1,000 900
persons cast their ballots for Presi-
dent Roosevelt when he ran against
Governor Alfred Lsndon. Today's
survey indicates that less than
three-fifths Of this group would
definitely vote for him today for
a third term. while the other two
fifths would either vote against
him or say they are undecided or
want to see the Republican candi-
date.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

THE smart thing about selecting your new
i car tho Dodge way 10 that you zee ths
evidence with your own eyes then decided
Take a look Al the new LssurY Liner ffo<n
every standpoint. Compare its ssyis and
beauty See how bss il Is longer wheel
base, wider front scat. wider windshield. Az
larger iaxga compartnaenti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

Take . look. tee. 81 the lameus po1gs
Scotch Dynamite" Engine. n esstsins
every ose u tho proven Dodge sconosny
iesiufss. plus even more incorporating 81
ysncemenss for 1891
Thsn. take Iook II ihs pics ssxi You1i
he am~ssd-bscssss this Nc pedgs = psieAd
even lover than lest yssf's pe1gsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

motor 10 Buckley Saturday where
they viii attsnd In. annual
"Psschsr4na, celebration. assist
ing the Buckley post In It's nart
Of the entertainment. nistrlct
Commander William Jones and
Post Commander Adrian rinuette
urtif had ~. aala..tlaa
On yaeat,o.
Mr.. Mac Stevenson Of s2o i7th
ave. 4. W. and daughter HELEN.
and son Roh~rt ara .oenasnw .
two wsel. x.r.,io, ~ pesorso
T.m Green p...e.
Funeral servicss were being
arranged Monday for Tom Green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Six NelU Homes Going
Up In PuyaNup
Fire Chief Warns Citizens To Get
Bonfire Permits In Dry Season

PuyAILUP 49, Fire Chief A. ].
Mccarthy revealed Monday that
building permits for q total Of
IS. $50 were issued in July. OF
this amount. s6.si5 went for new
construction. si.le5 for repairs.
and $3.50 for extensions and addi-
tons. At the present time. Nc
Carthy states, there are six new
homes in the course OF eonstrue-
ton in the city.
During the month there were
10 alarms answered by the fire
department which, the report
states. resulted in losses OF s3,2io.
The rural truck also answered one
alarm outside the city limits. and
while II was able TO save several
adjoining buildings. one structure
was a total loss amounting 10
81, 900.
Concerning the burning Of ref
use, Mccarthy states that daily
permits will be required from now
until further notice unless the fire
IL built in a refuse burner which
must be inspected by the depart
ment. In that case n yearly per-
nit Will be granted. In cases
where It Is desired that ground
covered with weeds be burned by
the department. the chief states
that no applications will be con.
sidered unless made in writing and
signed by the owner Of the prop
erty.
Goclxers Touring
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Coelzer Of
j'uysllup Heights and children,
Allen and Nadene. are on a motor
trip through the Middle West
which will take them 10 Milwan-
kee. Wis, where they will visit
relatives.
Visit Knlpe Home
Mr. and Mrs. Marion ingalls, of
Seattle were guests over the week
end OF Mr.. ingalls, parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry knipe, of 9th st..
s. w. They were on their way
home from a vacation trip to the
Washington beaches.
Return 10 Hollywood
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen and
sons, Edward and Arthur. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. =.
NJ. Rinehart OF Summit. have re-
turned 10 their home al Hollywood,
Calf. While here, Edward Alien.
Jr.. a publicity man for Paramount
Pictures, made photographs NJ ths
Rinehart ranch a. well - indus
trial plants In Puyaiiup.
Weekend guests of Mrs Rins-
hart were Mrs. Lewis ". Nuzzy
and daughter, June. Of Los An
reles. On Saturday Mrs. Rinshart,
her daughter, Miss Florence, also
Of Los Angeles. and her guests
motored TO the mountain. and to-
day started for home. On the way
south Miss Florence will visit her
brother. O. T.. Einshart, at Salem.
ore, and her sister. Mrs Jessie
o'connor, at Madeifs, Calf,
Custer Circle
Custer circle. Ladies' Of the
G. A. X. will hold business Sos
zion Wednesday afternoon At z
D clock At Odd Fellows hall
To Address Chamfer
Vincent Thorsn. superintendent
" the Lutheran home On Eoutn
Hill, vill he the speaker At the
-,hs mber of conmsrcs luncheon
rissdsy noon he ALL tall of the
work being done at the institp-
ion.
Going To Bueki,y
Puyallup Valley poet No. 1874.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars. all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

just completed by the Americ
The study, which used sampling
methods which have been accurate
within 3 to per cent in state and
national elections. sought to find
the answer to several fundamental
questions on the third term:
How many people would vote for
President Roosevelt no matter who
the Republicans put up? How
many would vote against 'Roose-
welt regardless of the opposing
candidate? How many say they
want to wait and see who the COP
nominee is?
The survey indicates that at the
present time-snd the time factor
is important - more than three
fourths of the voters have definite
ly made up their minds one way
or the other on a third term for
Roosevelt IL he runs, while the re-
naming one-fourth are undecided,
or say that their vote would de-
pend on who ran against him.
The issue put to voters was as
follows:
IF President Roosevelt runs
for n third term In 1870. win
you vote for him or will YOU
vote against him, no matter
who the Republican candidate
happens TO be ?"
Would Vote for Him -. .Ssoe
Would Vote Against Him. 40
Don't Know. or Depends
on Candidate ........22
Events and circumstances OF the
coming IL months may write
different answer to this question;
the survey results simply measure
sentiment as it exists today.
Projecting these figures against
the total number who voted in the
1886 election $4,000, 0O0) it would
appear that approximately 49,
000,0 900 voters have made up their
minds at the present time about
the third term, while 10000 900 say
they don't know or that it depends
on the Republican candidate.
The 35,0O0,O00 with definite
opinions are divided into two
camps of approximately equal
strength--17,0 100000 who say
they would vote for Roosevelt
no matter who the Republicans
put up, and 10000 who say
they would oppose Roosevelt
third term no matter what Re-
publican runs--both sets OF fig
ures calculated on the basis Of
the 1886 vote.
The balance of power between
these two almost equal groups is
held by the 100000 voters who
say they don't know or that they
want to have look at the Repub-
lican candidate before deciding. In
case Roosevelt did run, this group
would determine the victor. The
campaign effort and the millions
of dollars spent in a presidential
election would, in short. go to in
fluence the opinions of less than
one-fourth of the electorate.
BALANCE-OF-POWER-G GROUP
IN MIDDLE INCOME LEVEL
Who are these 10000, 900 voters?
From what income groups do they /
come? What are their previous
party affiliations And-most i'm
portant of all-what candidates do
they, who say their attitude will
depend on the Republican nominee,
favor for 1910?
A special analysis shows that
they are predominantly middle
aged voters in the middle income
group-persons between the age of
80 and 40 earning somewhere be-
tween SIS and S45 a week, or the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

Help yourself TO extra cash by
selling what you no longer use. A
Times Want Ad. will do the trick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
20 per cent are so and over

II is clearly indicated from these
figures that II President Roosevelt
decided to run again, both parties
will face the problem OF how TO
appeal most effectively 10 the mid
dle-aged. middle income voter. The
Democrats may derive some ad-
vantage from the fact that the
voters in the group undecided about
a third term at this time were
Democratic three years ago.
But the Republicans also have
certain advantage in that the can
didate most favored by this group
is not Democrat. but Repub-
lican-Thomss f. Dewey.
When all who said they were I'M
decided about third term or
wanted to see who the Republican
nominee Is were asked: who
would you like to see elected presi-
dent ?" The leading choices were
as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Opinion DiUided On
Third Term for F. r.
Nearly 40 Per Cent of Voters in Survey
Would Vote for Him If Nominated
BY DR.. GEORGE GALLUP
Director. American Institute of Public Oninlor

PRINCETON, " New and striking evidence that public
opinion third term for President Roosevelt has crystal
zed TO remarkable degree is shown survey of voters
just completed by the American Institute of Public Opinion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01

eQuifalent Ihey are predominant
ly Democratic, or were Democrats
in 1886. for OF those who voted in
the presidential election that year
and most OF them did--the great
(Te per cent? voted for
Roosevelt.
The specific data by age and by
income groups follows:
BALANCE-oF-PowER GROUP
10 per cent arc In Upper In
come Group tower sts .
week.
81 per cent are In Middle In
come Group tSls to tI5l
81 per cent are In Lower In
come Group tbelow sis
week.
10 per cent are under 20 years
of age
Is per cent Are between 80
and 40
26 per cent are so and over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Goelyers Touring

Mr.. and Mrs. Alien Goelzer Of
l'uysilup Heights and children,
Allen and Nadene. are on a motor
trip through the Middle West
which will take them 20 Milwan-
kee. Wis, where they will visit
relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-01
Visit knlpe Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion ingalls, Of
Seattle were guests over the week
end OF Mr.. ingalls, parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry knipe, Of 9th st..
s. w. They were on their way
home from a vacation trip to the
Washington beaches.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
s f@%$sS5%Rl @s5${;;!:%5;5!Rl ; !;

will find a most efficient looking
heater mechanism. The combustion
chamber is of the most recent de-
sign, and the sections which trans
NIT the heat to the air are all ex-
posed to the direct radiant heat of
the fire. A large, slow-speed blower
forces air over the heat exchanger,
after pulling it down from the house,
and through a group Of dry filters.
A humidifer of the automatic float
type is also provided and is equip
ped with evaporator plates which
supply an adequate amount OF nois-
ture to the circulated air at all times.
The coal stoker itself is also
worthy of note since it does away
with the old problem of hopper
filling and instead is provided with
a rotary coal collector in the bin
which automatically supplies coal
as long as you have the bin filled.
Ashes. the bugaboo of many coal
furnace, are automatically placed in
dustproof containers at the side of
the unit after being removed from
the firebox without the aid Of hu-
man hands.
The manufacturers tell us that
the whole machine is completely
equipped with the usual safety de-
vices and all of the controls and
Evening star., 1939-08-19
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

by LAWhENCE CROLIUS.
With the thermometer fairly bub-
bling this would seem like a pretty
bad time to talk about home heat
ing devices. On the other hand,
you may find considerable comfort
in reading about such things be-
cause, in the first place, 1t will make
you glad that it's still summer and
you don't have to bother with them
as yet, and secondly it may remind
you of the fact that soon it will be
cool again and snow and ice will
be the order of the day.
Anyway, grab your glass of ice
tea, clutch your fan in a free hand,
and as you recline on fine green
lawn let us tell you about a new
automatic coal air conditioner which
may be just the thing for your home
this fall.
Many people are rugged exponents
Of the many advantages of coal as
fuel. For these discerning individ-
uals there has just been introduced
sized residential air con-
ditioner and coal stoker combined
which provides all of the advantages
Of automatic heating, humidiflcation.
and circulation with the economy of
coal The unit looks a great deal
like the units you have probably seen
which use gas or oil for fuel, and like
those machines. will prove to be a
definite adjunct to the decoration
of any basement. The machines
jacket is finished in attractive blue
enamel, and is of course insulated
so that minimum of heat will be
lost.
Under its handsome exterior you
Evening star., 1939-08-19

surprised to find them In pretty
sorry condition.
Like other plumbing fixtures, the
laundry tub has also been beauti-
fed and streamlineo. One that we
saw the other day had q handy wide
shelf at the back with two self
draining soap receptacles. 1t also
had one of those convenient swing
spouts which enables you to mix
just the right temperature for your
water and not run the risk of scald-
ing during the process.
The two compartments have a
fancy white glazed finish of por-
celain which is not only acid proof
but Is scratch resistant and very
easy to clean. They have rounded
corners, which also make 1t easy to
clean. and the tubs are set at what
would seem to be a comfortable
working height.
Evening star., 1939-08-19
Attic Rooms

The attic Is usually an easy and
economical place in which to add
bedrooms or playrooms. With such
an addition one changes a five-room
house to a six or seven room house
without adding q wing or becoming
involved in serious structural
changes.
Adequate ventilation and light fol
these rooms can be provided by add.
ing dormers and windows in the
gable.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

Don't gamble with traffic safety.
The odds are one minute to four
score years and ten.
Evening star., 1939-08-19

wiring are concealed under the
decorative case.
\ Il Il
While we are wandering around
down in the basement let's have a
look at the laundry tubs. The
chances are that the tubs that you
have down there are the same ones
that were put in when you had the
house built. Maybe they are in
good shape, but you may be a bit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
OH, FATE !!

Eight DAYS more remain for the
Chamber Of Commerce HoIe-in-
One feature tourney at Aiienmofs
golf course.
Hundreds have shot st the spe-
ciai iI5-yard hole. But No one
has mugged u shot. DIR. y. q.
HoUda's sis-inches-awsy was the
closest.
And the new Buick ma lor prize
remains stiII unowned.
hut. here's irony. At AIIenmore
Yesterday In regular play Lon
Bishop took his No. 7 Iron. kicked
the ball on the nose and 1855 wards
distant II came 10 sleep In the
mug.
II ratified In Laughter ~ much
~ to say:
Nov, Lon, old boy. N YOU had
only DONE THIS Ia me on that
Hoie-in-One hole feature hole
well. that new Buick would be-
yours now"
Frank Huffo and stan Anderson
were with Lon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Hollywood Back
In First Bracket

Hollywood and San Diego swap.
ped places In the Pacific Coast
league standings today for the
second time in two DAYS The
Sheiks returned 10 the first dlvls.
ion by virtue of 20 victory over
the Padres at San Diego Thursday
night.
Young Pat Tobin blew up In
the third inning and permitted
the stars 90 score five runs.
In the eighth. his mates drove
Bittner from the mound with u
four-run barrage and started
Ieyeling ON Moncrief In the
ninth. Their rally fell one
run short.
Los Angeles STAYED off an eighth
inning Seattle rally to win. 50.
Julio Bonetti. returning TO the
lineup after a long lsyoff. blew up
in the eighth simultaneously with
an infield oraekup. Mike Hunt
capped the climax with a home
run with two mates aboard. Bo-
netu had held the Rainiers To
three hits until he made his sscen-
sion.
San Francisco moved into n
second-place tie with Seattle with
a l0-4 win over Portland. Dick
Newsome, who started for Port
land. lasted six innings before he
was yanked with seven runs chalk
ed up against him.
The Ducks returned the
compliment on Lou koupaI In
the seventh and drove him "a
the showers. Two hits and an
error brought In two runs and
proved 10 be his downfall.
Oakland advanced from last TO
sixth place In the league standings
with a 6 10 2 victory over sscra-
mento. which dropped into seventh
spot. Portland now tsil.ends the
standings. Joe Orengo. shortstop,
is back in the Cardinal fold, ship
ped home from st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Schedule For Junior League, Glass B

go .ah.st..s. 49, sa.- a - ttx<
-" WpFtAh'" w tsA"" '" ssF
American IunisF fasrh4il ienxne
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49, '. ~ ~, .n. - se<s.e
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.s,.ss $3.50. =.
49, ssNse. sAv~
sehN1e thsstef es&* ~
stss a. Ctsrssas - Intl~rssdehs
Dairy Al Nsern q 6 Nslisntef 60
Va W Hiasr Dairy ~ lsfssfsen eNas
ut tttsetsr sfAss W tpFnfaantty
Huasg II Hssalafa IsfisfsAH ehitfs
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ut,tss p.fes "a Aasxsa ina>s.~ sssssas
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Inns ~ Camsnssnits itnssse " fns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Conn Brothers Tonight

MN Worm Cenn Hssas tns..
dealers IN fesnls ard sasks. win n
business Tonight Al the sssNs rssi
stand Madisn Square xsfsi&n.
wherv they heps the luek az the
IFssh win carry them to desbss
victory
ustis teea. serter usewsess
~ the fssss@ wss = ~ n !
fsses,s< " via = ta-swu~A
bout ffem ss,ss hsksev. vhs
u esiaal~w~ssht ehswspi~N ~
shs ~essA ssvsy ptsce ssrspe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

~ fsFf~fenH VfNfFfs - 19(lNf<0nl
lnfs ~ Fw Ntaos [Hlkx ~ So
Fsss a. y~gterseNs fn&efen<e49 ENlxv
" e & Nellln1sf 81 ~ 9t1Ntst1Hs
VA a ns~swtrsa ~ asW<et rn(o1X
stsft ~ tssrn tes yttfs{ec1 cN~~
= .s ss'"s ~ ;.,, nss- = cs sss
ttosss~ ~ H<Nsies ~ - pNlo
~ fMass~Nst<rss nstfY a <l4IEA
f<ffsfsmA cHtstt ~ ~ MO- ~
a Ae~u, nsknes Tneeser seS9 -
z G Melite19y - a $3.50 -
Aus y. IeFppv~sa cAt>fs - -
Es .ss :. nsss 4 S ssss ~ g 3
sassss fhs~ssg gssrs & ~ -
Sus "a - tm1et~u4tNk N1t<y ~
esatsns a tste>rents NH QeW1(Nes
Nv Nosxas ~ ~ - u4mqo@o -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Rex Mays Gives
His Auto Power

MAYS Glendale Calf gave en-.
trnnta In the annual Memorial day
apn-mile race new mark %
i5i s. miles an hour To shoot al
today. lie was timed unafieialIy
1T that speed yesterday IN ain.
cylinder car The official record
Of 1909 for the 2ta.mila track
was set in 1857 by Jimmy snyder.
Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Cougars Appear
Certain Winners

PULLMAN. Wash. Track en-.
teuFsges FROM ais aorshsFw sdlvs.
sics Pacific cesst cnnfrreece
schools were preparing tefsy' For
The annual division track meet
here temorrc~ bat not ere ~
them could sse anything but a SOW
snth straight title fnF wssAnxtau
ssasss Cougars
r~~sS~ IT, pswesfM assss
built W ~ tesxAs Coach
Mart sehisa~wss. th~ eshsf
competitors locked sFstle
dull
oaislsie n the horne iesr dele
gatian. most " The spectator. fs.t.
ened their interest on prospective
record breaking performances
where the washlngtea state DENT.
nance vas not quite So marked.
Rack ffum last years meet. won
BY ". i. c. with ss's points were
five champions swo ftnm tho
University ~ Oregon and three
from the Cougars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
WenatChee Comes Here For Series
Thief! Police! Stop i'm

hts. Aculunts, nosse runs NaWis
double plays. NetNi 80 nlxue3 Msn.
dish Is kintsus 81 issNinrf eft gn
NNHeS Vancouver he,itnxAAn :. 10
nits. 30 ruNk or SHUT n s.. o..
> ny acoAhan , NAsrs en- halls. 81
Saast ! cft Anlnaet q ct NrtaAhan
Z wiln eftsnes Hatnses Aruanaa
MS ~ pitchfd hail kintAna ~
hosmeF ttilss uf xsaae -. uNpiFsa.
Randelph ard Stewart
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Hurler Moffeit
Gets Blue Slip

agArTtx An old slbuw iAtssy
has eaussa the Seattle reesf>a
cssst league club To reIsase ~
Moffsss young Isft~hardsS pssen-
ef. II ~ss announced ta<iay. 1eafs
felt owned ~ ths New xaen
fAnksss. wss obtained svom plolly.
~sod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

winning pitcher Bonetti loslng
pitcher Walker. innings pitched. by
Walker S - Bonetu s plus AZ bat. off
Walker as Benefit 81 hits. off Walk
er . Bonttti runs scored off Walk
er s. Benefit 4 runs responsible for,
Walker 5, Bonetti /, Van Fleet ],
struck out. by Walker ?. Benefit =,
Van Flee; !: bases on balls, off Walk
e. 3 Benefit J. Van Fleet ] left on
bases Seattle 6. Los Angeles 10 home
run. Hunt. three-hase hit. Moore
two-bsse hit. White sueme. MAYO;
runs batted in, J Collins ?, Moore ?.
Statz Stringer, White Hunt \, sac
rifices, walker. j Collins, STinser,
Mayo Lawrence. stolen base. Law
renee. time. 400; umpires, Fails ana
Fenning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
GEANERs Lad

PUSALLUP French Cleaners
maintained their Unbeaten status
in the Puysilup softbsll league ~
defeating the Eagles. Il-s. At
Spinning field last night
Tonight the Eagles play the
Bode q Buchanan schmitt team e.
viking field at 5 30 :. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
INCREASE SEAL BOUNTY

PORTLAND, Ore---The state
FISH commission today voted 70
Increase bountiss on mar seals
killed IN the Columbia river from
S. % $40. effective Nay IS.