davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Important collections Of casual or dressy type
sport coats. A good selection Of colors. Sizes
IL 10 ~.

PLAID AND PLAIN WOOL SPORTS SKIRTS. Il 80
1ss TISH.U.KNIT SWEATERS, fine values. :. SO
WOMEN's l.ss SPUN RAYON FROCKs. ....1.58
COTTON FROCKS, gay fall styles....... 90
SATIN SLIPS tailored to perfection .....-.. 90
1ss GOWNS and PAJAMAS, special values. -. 80
LIS BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAs ski leg styles. :. 90
IS TUFTED CHENILLE HOUSEHOLDS. 49,. $40
6se GLOVE SILK PANTIES see ca. q for 90
81 FINE COTTON PAJAMAS, all sizes. ........ SOC
81 FRENCH CREPE GOWNS. adorable styles. SOC
3.s5 TO 7.5O FAMOUS MAKE FOUNDATIONS. .2.85
7se BRASSIERES, lace, satin and crepe. soc
1.59 GIRDLES for average figures. ..........1.OO
$40 GIRLS and TEENS SMART COATS. lbs
GIRLS and TEENS 81 FALL DRESSES ..... .S8e
1898 SPORT JACKETS FOR TEENS. .....2.0S
1.ss to 1898 GIRLS SCHOOL SKIRTS. ......1.68
INFANTS 5.ss COAT AND Logging SETS. 800
INFANTS $40 MAPLE HIGH CHAIRS. lbs
TODDLERS IS SNOW SUITS, well made. ..... 3.9S
GIRLS 81 BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS. SOC
BOYS 1885 COAT SETS, eggings, helmet. 49,. 500
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Second Floor

si2s FUR COATS. specially priced at. ....... 800
SO 10 s3s LAvIsHLy FuRRED COATS 80. .24.05
PERSIAN FUR FABRIC COATS. .......IA.95
woMEN's COSTUME SUITS. adorable styles. .9.05
$50 PRINCESS JR FRoCKs. junior sizes . 200
woMEN's 500 FALL FROcks. 1920, 1882. 500
1896 TAILORED SUITS, fine worsteds. .....11.05
wOMEN's IS WOOL SPORTS JACKETS .3.79
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

81 or skeins. Finest wool for afghans, suits,
sweaters, etc. approximately ESQ yards to
skein. All eOlOrs.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

who helped Brother Charley win
the same crown about eight years
ago. Pepper Martin will be
much obliged if some one will tell
him how to get his agricultural
ZOO home. Worcester papers can't
understand why none of the
scouts gave a tumble to Joe De-
laney, the Holy Cross pitcher.
Best sports picture of the week
was the A. P.'s shot showing Joe
Louis doing in a row boat with
a fishing line tied to his big toe.
The picture eds went for that one.
One-minute interview-Casey
Stengel: why is it some pitchers
can throw spitballs in this league
and some are not allowed to?
Plenty of pitchers are throwing
spitters, but whenever one of my
guys is suspected of putting saliva
on the ball there's the deuce to
pay"
Promoter Herman Give Per
Cent of the Cross Taylor tells the
Philly papers it will be Galento
VS.. Nova down there in September
if the cheerful little beerful makes
a creditable showing against
Louis. Madison Square Garden,
the country's boxing capital, has
been thrown open to fair visitors
(guide service and everything).
Those who predicted the outfield
would be the weak link in the
Cincinnati machine may be in
terested to know the Red gar
deners have erred but once all
season.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Win by K|eins Forces
City Loop P|ay-off
For A Semi-Tit|e
Liegett's Hurting Stops
Grocers; ArtiIIerymen
Top Section. B

First-half hostilities officially are
ended in the National City League,
but the battle for the Section A
pennant has just begun as a result
of Klein Tavern's 4-2 victory over
District Grocery Stores in the fea-
ture of slim program. The result
left the two stalemated for the title.
Section B honors, meanwhile, were
clinched outright by Gilly Steeles
potent Service Battery forces, which
outslugged j. c. Dyer Co., 14-9, for
their sixth consecutive league VIC
tory. The only other game in this
section resulted in a 6-5 decision
for Wade's Auto Service over Bill
McCrea's Southwest Market in a
dispute for second place.
Victors Make Few Hits Tell.
Frank Devers, D. C. S., pitcher,
held Kleins to five hits, but these
were punched in the first and third
frames when the eventual winners
scored all their runs. Ciomei and
Roche got four hits between them,
the latter driving in three runs.
D. G. S., meanwhile, found the
offerings of Boyd Liggett extremely
puzzling and after showing over a
run in the third was held scoreless
until the ninth when another
marker crossed the plate. Bill Lig-
gett, Boyd's brother and himself a
pitcher, donned mask and body pro-
tector when the regular catcher
failed to appear and turned in a
credltable performance. He handled
Body perfectly as the latter per-
formed like a well-oiled machine in
limiting the foe to six blows.
In the only other game in Section
A, Reads Pharmacy turned back
Tex Tavern. 8-4, aided by five-run
splurge in the sixth. Walter, Perry
and Bartoo paced the batters, while
Carver held the losers to eight hits.
Play-Off Undecided.
Vic Gauzza, president of the
league, was undecided today whether
the play-off for the flrst-half title
in A will be played next Sunday or
later in the season, pending a con-
ference with managers of the rival
clubs. In all probability, the game
will be staged next Sunday when the
second half opens.
The Southwest-Wade's game
evolved into a pitchers battle be
tween Duffy of the former-who
allowed only five hits-and Able, who
turned in six-hit effort. Jack
Caspar was the batting star, getting
two hits in three trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

In addition to their usual quota
of woe the Mats today were con-
fronted with the peculiar problem
of focusing considerable stress on
developments in the case of an ailing
Bob Prichard. A youngster still very
much on trial at first base, Prichard
has double hurdle to leap and the
task may be too tough.
Prichard, it seems, is subject to
dizzy spells-the result of a football
injury received three years ago-and
while his baseball career may not
be ruined because of them it at least
is jeopardized
Bob currently is shelved for an in
definite period, but it hit him last
year while he was playing with
Charlotte of the Piedmont League
and sent him to the hospital for
four days. 1t was two weeks before
he returned to the lineup.
Search for TumOr Fruitless.
The injury, apparently at the base
of the skull, thus far has baf11ed
medicos. Last year, at least, Prexy
Clark Griffith of the Mats was in
formed it wasn't likely to occur
again. That was after doctors,
suspecting tumor, had tapped
Prichard's spine for fluid and dis
covered no cause for alarm.
Griffith, however, isn't jumping to
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Dizzy Spells Shelving Prichord
Leave Mats WobbIy at First
Base; Bosox Invade Today

conclusions or giving up on Prich-
ard due to his tendency to swoon.
He doesn't plan to import Jim Ver-
non from Springfield of the Eastern
League unless Bob remains i'll for a
lengthy period and pending his re-
covery Ossie Bluege and Sammy
West will alternate at first.
Prlchard was sent to bed yester-
day after creating a favorable i'm
preston in recent engagements. In
his first eight games here the drawl-
ing Texan was something less than
sizzling, sWatting mild 1872, but in
his last four games he buoyed that
average some 80 points and was be-
ginning to resemble the Mats fu-
ture first baseman.
He may snap out of it in day
or two predicted Griffith. He was
beginning to show a lot of promise.
If he makes the grade and keeps on
having these dizzy spells I guess
we'll just have to rest him for a
coupla days every once in a while"
West Slamming Steadily.
Meanwhile, West hardly figures to
harm the Mats at first, for Sammy
has recaptured slice of his salad
days in recent engagements. Mana
ger Bucky Harris has employed him
in left field, right field and at first
base within the past five days and
Sammy has thrived on it, batting
571, getting five bases on balls and
driving in six runs.
The Mats would have enjoyed one
timely wallop in the late innings
yesterday at Griffith Stadium as
Detroit dealt them their 17th loss of
the season by one-run margin,
6-5, but they had less punch than
a sick kitty twice with the tying
run perched on third base.
Ken Chase was giving the Tigers
exercise by walking them. He was
pitching both brilliantly and sourly
at the same time, if that's possible,
for in the 422s innings he remained
on the premises Detroit had nicked
him for only three hits, but he also
had yielded seven bases on balls.
Washington was clinging tena-
ciously to a 4-2 lead when Harris
(See HAWKINS, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Wimbledon Net
Crown Fight
Wide Open
Rood Seen Rough for
Austin in Tourney
Starting Today
By the Associated Press,


WIMBLEDON, England, June 26.
Tennis experts predict wide open
competition in the 58th Wimbledon
championships, which get under way
today.
Bunny Austin's match against 18-
year-old Joseph Asboth of Hungary
was the highlight of today's first
round encounters.
Although the majority of British
sports writer's pick Austin to win,
Bunny remains an unpredictable
quantity because of his long lay-off.
Some observers think his 12-month
absence from match play and his
defeat in the Queens Club tourna-
ment last week at the hands OF
Ferenc Kukuljevic, young Yugoslav
player, foretell his elimination at
Wimbledon.
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Greg
the United States seventh seeded
player, was favored over Christian
Boussus. once Frances No. l player,
but Boussus was rated a good chance.
Evening star., 1939-06-26

to your long list of British
heroes-Horizontal Joe Beckett,
Planting Phil Scott and Ter
rife Tommy Farr. Sir Thomas
Upton was about the only Brit
Usher who could take it."
When young Danny Yates won
the Georgia State golf title Sat-
urday his clubs were toted by the
same caddy "a guy named Tiger,
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Bockers Lose $3.50 on International Polo Show
Jacobs His Ticket

was one of the first in line when
they handed out those B. AS at
Western State Teachers College
the other day. He worked 18
years in his.spare time to earn
the degree. So three for Jerry,
who's smart-and very.
Today's guest star-Charles
Saulsberry, Oklahoma City
Times: Add sgd Wooderson
Evening star., 1939-06-26

Detroit - OO2 O3O 1OO-6
Washington - 100 100 OlO-5
Runs batted in-Gelbert, McCoskey.
Gehringer. Chase, Kress t2). Fox (2) Es-
talella.. Two-base hits-Case. Chase. Travis,
Estalella: Three-base hits-McCoskey Fox.
Lewis. Sacrifces-Lewis, Colbert, Green
berg. Bloodworth. Double plays-Ferrell to
BloodWorth. Colbert to Bloodworth to
Bluege.- Gehringer to Croucher to Green
berg. Left on bases-Detroit. 8: wash
ington. s. First base on bails-Off Chase.
Z; off McKain >: off Thomas. 2; of Mas
terson, 2. Struck out-By Chase, A. by
McKain 9 in innings (none out in
f1fth); off Thomas 3 in innings; off
Chase. 3 in 42s inr ngs off Krakauskas.
? in no inning: off Appleton. in 3is
innings; off Masterson. none in l inning.
Winning pitcher-Thomas. Losing pitcher
-krakauskaS. Umpires - MeSsrs. Nc
Gowan, Pipgras and Quinn. Time-2:I7.
Attendance-12. 900.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
oa Stick Hero Giants Hottest Club League Close in on Leaders
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

Today year ago-Carl Hub
bell, New York Giants southpaw,
won 200th major league victory
by shutting out Chicago Cubs.
Three years ago-Van Mungo,
Dodgers, famed seven successive
batsmen to tie major league rec
ord as Brooklyn lost to Cincin-
natl.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Forehand Powerful,
Parker Headed Up
Net Ladder Again
Clay Court FinoIist
Packs Punch Locking
Few Years Back
By the Associated Press.

~ thC nooOtldlCu IlcoSs
CHICAGO, June 26-Frankie
Parker, Pasadena, Calf, veteran Of
the courts. is headed back up the
tennis ladder, this time equipped
with the strong forehand drive he
lacked few years ago.
Parker goes after his second ma.
tional clay court championship to-
day in the titular battle with Gard
ner Mulloy of Miami, Fla. The
former Milwaukee youth, who moved
to California several years ago will
be trying for his fourth straight
tournament victory, having just won
sectional honors in California,
Kansas City and st. Louis.
Once Ranked No. 2.
A few years ago Parker earned a
No 2 rating, mainly on the strength
of a good backhand and defensive
tactics, but now his game is more
powerful and better balanced. He
was rated No. last year.
Parker advanced to the clay court
final yesterday by eliminating Gene
Mako of Los Angeles, 6-3, 81, 60.
His final opponent, Mulloy, was
equally impressive in triumphing
over Wayne Sabin, second-seeded
entrant from Portland, Greg, rs,
60, 6t3.
Mulloy Also '38 Finalist.
Parker won his first clay courts
title in 1888. This is Mulloy's sec
ond straight appearance in the
final. He lost the 1888 title battle
to Bobby Riggs, now competing in
Europe.
The doubles final brings together
Parker and Mako against Sabin and
Johnny Doeg of Newark. Parker
and Mako defeated Ted Olewine of
Santa Monica, Calf, and Ernest
Sutter of New Orleans, Is, 60,
Go in the semi-finals. Sabin and
Doeg went four sets before defeating
Mulloy and Charles Mailman of
New York, IS, 6-8, 6-3, 10-8.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
By FRANCIS {. STAN.
Confusing the Man From Mars

In these turbulent times foreign
1t indeed
and left hooks and base hits and They right
alley for Mr. Americas say
what of the Mars?
from Mars really will happens
he
Here's headline of
Over TwoTon Tony This
poverty
wife child, a
still is making paragraph then His Byron White
included
OOpoo Will Whzzer
which
asking
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Heurichs Blank Foe

Heurich Brewers shut-out Prince
Georges A. c., 90, as Downes held
the loser to three hits. Pepco Barry's
hitting featured.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Lionel Club Divides

Lionel A. G. divided with River
dale, winning the first game, 1876,
and dropping the finale, 6-3.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

SUMMIT, N. j., June 26-Mike
Jacobs personally sells more ring
side seats to big fight than all
his box Offices combined. The
three polo games with the Brit
ish set the sponsors back a cool
128 grand, which is a bit more
than pocket change even for the
Sands Pernt crowd. A big razor
blade concern just about has
closed for the Louis-Galento
broadcast rights. All sorts of
wires are being pulled to get the
Saratoga gambling joints open
for the August race meeting.
Stadium rumors have it Newark
may be the next stop for Jimmy
DE Shong.
Confidentially, Joe Louis has
been looking worse than terrible
over at Pompton Lakes and you
can have that for what it's
worth. A careful check shows
that the Dizzy Dean who is 60
ing around hollering that the
Cubs don't pitch him enough, is
the same guy who last winter
threatened to sue the Cardinals
for $15O,O00 for running his arm
by overwork. Denver has booked
Fred Apostoli VS.. Eddie Risko for
July 10.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
We Must Grow Vicious VioIets

the other afternoon this fellow Glenn
papers cunningham Wins
the other where the head
simply
Glenn rising
readers.
of the prolific furnishing
ridiculous fall
Almost
somebody and Tide rolling
that he his zoology might wonder what abb
the earthly Bengal king beasts Gophers
"Vioes Lions"
When he finally around this he
guide explain beating
take Cincinnati this day Whzzer
Singer and Dark Destroyer take glib
Evening star., 1939-06-26
YusseII the MuscIe-Withou q Muscle

Alice Marble
herself called Miss Godnegs the British That
Wooderson miller
Wooderson Before the
mile being called the Flying Solicitor and
the called
ma Ameddcan rivals.
No his branch of sport called Yussen the Muscle
familiar
Yusel
readily because the hasn't his body
screamed Sctmelng
heavyweight title painfully willing likewise
holds his the
best the country ohnstown
stables
handle with beginning of dubious
Evening star., 1939-06-26

Take a bow, Doc-This bureau
always leads the cheering when
one Of the brethren distinguishes
himself. Well, Jerry Hagan of
the Kalamazoo (Mich.) Gazette,
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Yonk- Cub Series Produced Headline Gem

Leading OF the
called plotting
the the Rifles Now
Chicago think underground shelters
shrapnel.
sportsVres addicted gliding
appeatons have almost
successful translation only for those inhabited
that Chry Mathewson the Big and
this combination than
fall when the New World
day. "Goofey Dizzy 3-inch
fellow pitcher Yankees
Herman
the Chicago Cubs But Goofy Versus Dizzy broadly
covered all
Evening star., 1939-06-26
So Now Alice Is Miss GoIdenIeqs


alias the Alabama And
Anthony Domnck Gaento
the mighty Wizzer the brilliant Singer their birth
White Adrian Baugh
headline
little Americas. Chocolate Soldier golfer
Hershey
will trouble
nectons
Wimbledon Helen Wills There
a plain Marble late
Godenlegs the thus
to
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Major League Statistics

New York, 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh. 5.
Boston. So: st. Louis. 80.
Chicago. 4: PHILADELPHIA. 3.
STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1939-01-19
Peas

This past year was the best year for
peas we have ever known. Everything
broke just right. 1t rained when it
should rain. The sun shined when it
should shine. Consequently, they're
better :. more tender . more fla
vor and at these prices they are real
BARGAINS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
THUMBS RIDE.
STEALS MONEY

A yuaiefga hffrh klksr. hsilssxi
T. ~ CCc snrvllsx. "a. searhi
Wednesday ~ poltes after -
siieKsfiy ssaif Sc fruru ~ rafs
e. sHosaAs nsotuFsst 80 Nd
psckea hin ~ a. ~ Tanama-
Seattle hlghNAY knd Fnst him a
rise % TAcaTtA.
NFs A NJ GnEFs sho SD ske
Resides Al the Csdsf apartments
n Seattle Wss arixfng toward r.
coma late Tuesday Nf,srneon. snd
stopped her car near the HALFWAY
House and rave the hiteh-hikrr =
hf, she proceeded e Tacoma ard
le; him out Al So. 7sth and Pa
elfie ave.
After ~ LETT her car. shs said
she discovered The money and per-
sonAi efferts missing from her
purse.
The youth was described as be-
Ing Is years Of age. had brown
eyes and hair and a small mus
tache lie VAS wearing clothes Of
q CCC enrollee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Book II Drivers
Here On Tuesday

Thirteen motorists were arrested
Tuesday afternoon for asserted
violations of city traffic ordi-
nances, according to reports at
police headquarters Wednesday.
Arrested for speeding were
Henry w. Pohlman, Woodstock
apis: w. C. Brown. 4734 So. Ia
coma ave-; Richard Krame, Rt. 3,
Box 253; Adrian T. Luckine, s24
East 44th ST.; Otto Z. Holz, 1424
So. Cakes st, and Charles A. Wig
gin. ITO So. Anderson ST.
Accused Of failing to stop at an
arterial intersection were Raymond
Huffman, 92l East 64th St; c. A.
Lovejoy, South Tacoma; Adrian
c. Mccarthy, 6015 SO. Lawrence
st; Donald T. Dorgan, Rt. 6, Box
42o; Harry Osborne, 1907 So. ] ST.
and Ray w. Jacobs, lis So. G st.
John Mako, 274s So. Pine St, was
given a ticket for allegedly DISC
beying a traffic signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
RADIO AND PENCILS,
BUT NO CASH FOUND

Burglary of the Concrete Ma
sonary Units Co. Ala So. Wash
ington St, was reported to police
Tuesday by F. r. Zogg, manager
of the conern. The burglar entered
through an unlocked side ventilat-
ing window during the night. He
stole a cream-colored table model
radio and three dozen pencils bear
ing the name of the firm. A money
drawer was jimmied open, but
provided no funds for the burglar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
LICENSE OF DRIVER
SUSPENDED 90 DAYS

Besides having his drivers IL
cense suspended for 30 days, 49,
year-old Fred C. Hughes, AT So.
b5th ST., a Lincoln high school stu
dent, took a lesson in driving In
Judge Mallery's police court Tues
day afternoon.
The youth pleaded not guilty
to a charge Of driving at As miles
per hour, and guilty to speeding
at a crossing. Both arrests oc-
CURED within IS minutes. Not
many travel at 25," the boy said.
"the average go 35-I usually do"
He was promptly given several
verbal pointers by Judge Mallery,
together with the threat of Jail If
he returns to court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Douglas Fir Seed
Is Extracted For
Fire Swept Land

The Weyerhaeuser Timber Co.
n removing approximately 500
pounds OF seed from Douglas fir
cones ri its seed extracting plant
at Melbourne. Wash. TO assure
the reforestation of areas SCARED
by fire.
Usually. natural reforestation Is
depended upon to restock cut over
lands, but a few areas cannot be
naturally reforested, owing TO ac-
cidental fires. and thus must be
restocked artificially. according to
w. II. Price, manager Of the COM
panys reforestation and land de-
partment
Price reports that the crop OF
seed at Melbourne will be one OF
the largest since 1928. There is
a good crop once in every three or
four years.
The work at Melbourne. which Is
In Grays Harbor area, is being
supervised by w. W. Grogan. OF
the company's Tacoma office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Waconda Chapter
Meets Thurday

GIG HARBOR--The auxiliary 10
Waeonda chapter No. All. o. Il. g.,
viii gather Thursday afternoon AZ
the home OF Mrs. u. J. Thomas At
Wanna. She will be assisted by
Mrs. w. X. Chilvers and Mrs.
Adolph Quistorff and plans viii BE-
made for a bazaar:
The Peninsula Roosevelt Demo
cratic club will meet Thursday
evening at the Wollochet school
house.
The Warren-Arletta Improve
ment club VIII gather Thursday
evening at the Arletta schoolhouse.
The Arts and Crafts club will
hold u 80 luncheon Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Dexter Mcdaniel.
The afternoon viii be spent doing
needlework.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark u. McDear-
mon of Horsehesd bay are the
parents Of a daughter born Mon
day evening at the Gig Harbor hos
pital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Will QUESTION MAN

Warren Currah, Tacoma, was
arrested late Tuesday by city Off
GERS on a warrant issued from JUS
tice Layton's court and was to be
questioned Wednesday by detec-
tives in connection with recent
theft of an automobile. The war
rant was for investigation of auto
theft. Police said the man had re-
Gently been released from custody
following questioning on a similar
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
DALEY Flood Control
Long Range Uork
lnter-County Engineer Reports 600
On Job at Mud Mountain Dam

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tss eeazss ssFts xsSxa-<zs ss=a..
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fsNsers assa sHFaaass-a STAT -
ss4zsy 81 WfA sxte |. aasa4
q szxa : esszI caAzs-ss = ~ 60.
has sr8 fzaszs-f rsssra - 49,
- 40 rszks - he@s *
saasxF farzzs
~ $3.50 TssuszsNs tsszstFss 60
y rsstssT - esszazg stast - &C.
s1uaa1f 81 f1.ea xuetres sszss
- rg4ss-s h arF.sss
~ t~asxx 1tss - saEEn.es
49, - aassafsee = F#xaalzslnx sasslzs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Sales OF Pianos
NOU On Increase

Sales of pianos the country over
are increasing rapidly, Morley p.
Thompson, San Francisco, repre-
senting the Baldwin Piano Co, re-
ported here Tuesday afternoon.
Thompson conferred with Drew d.
Silvers of the Silvers Piano Co.
The Baldwin Co. has decided to
double its national advertising bud
get, Thompson said he had been
informed by George w. Lawrence,
Cincinnati, vice president of the
company. Lawrence soon will
make a tour of the country in con-
nection with the advertising cam
paign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
DhNCINc GIRL
LIKES HITLER

nuwyux--AssA sas1tv~s. pssiss
Am-sx~s aHs<sr ~ wse ~
ra&@fsss - Akasf ritter. arrived
ksss ~ssa - stA~r ~.v rsfzx>ss
lst~ rz~~s~x 81 r~pr<te1 -
n.>>ws~ - : ss~t,~m~N 50 I ~
kl~ v<Fy nweh~
hfl~s essstvss ~ ~ ssna<kna
Fsfs~>v 1s<n n<&vn~s. wsvs $780,
IL ssfsae>s nwc~nNs hevs ~
Ar.ssse~s s<Hnsk sxNe wuetesSalo
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
HERE ARE THE PLUS VALUES WHICH 7MyAks FINANCING
BRINGS TO THE AUTOMOBILE sUYER.
l. BANK CREDIT

When you finance your through Tmepiss, and make
the regular monthly payments, you automatically esab-
h preferred credit relationship with the many branches
of the NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON This credit
relationship be of value to you whenever you need
money for other personal family financial needs.