davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

men. "Go on, Tommy" she cried, as he sprang forward. Pop doesn't know what he's doing"
 Franticaly she leaped on the deck of the Molly, showing her father back toward the hatchway. Tommy turned and swung sharply back down the pier.
 Don't worry, Marie, I wouldn't hit your old man. But I'll tell you one thing, Bat Ia Porte, this is a free country. I've just as much right to be on this pier as you, or to truck what freight I can get. You don't own the world"
 Bat made a scornful gesture. Come, Marie. I'm not listening to that fellow any more."
 
 Mare didn't answer. The cabin into which the two stepped down was small but clean. An oil lamp cast a friendly light over the supper table. The floor was covered with black and white lino- leum, the wood walls were painted yellow and white Swiss curtains draped the three windows. At the opposite end of the room was an alcove with a blue-denim covered studio couch in it which Marie used. A rocking chair stood beneath a corner lamp and three straight chairs were drawn up to the table. To the right was the bedroom where Batiste and his wife slept. This side was the kitchen. Mrs. La Porte bent over the coal stove. A little tremor passed through her substantial frame but she didn't look around.
 "Bat, I wish you'd keep that hatch closed. Were you fighting with Tommy Ryan again?" She jabbed the bacon. Marie has little enough in her life as it is, living on this old barge, without keepin' Tommy from seein' her. She's young and growin' and she's never known anything else in life but canalboats!"
 Bat said nothing. Marie walked across the alcove and hung her hat and coat up in the closet.
 Don't worry, Mom." Her lips trembled. Lets talk about some- thing else, I'm dog tired"
 Bat settled down in the rocker and reached for his pipe. "Eets not the barge, but these young men like Tommy Ryan, which make you weary. What you need Ii is a nize, long sail to Canada. The ice is breakin' and we'll be pullin' out soon."
 Mrs. La Porte banged the oven door. "I've lived on barge twenty years" she said with in- creased exaSperation. And I've learned that the men are the only ones who get any fun out of this life. It's scrub, wash, and cook for the women. I want Marie to have something more than that" She picked up the evening paper and stuck it under Bats nose. It had been opened at the society page. She pointed to the picture of a girl. Look at her, Lynda Martin. She has all the advan- tages in the world, and yet she is not any better than your daughter. But she hasn't stubborn father"
 A knock on the hatchway de- flected Bats retort. Come in," he called. "Why it's Jerry Mcclure" " he exclaimed as a cop stuck his head through the opening.
 T want to have a talk with you, Bat" he said.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

ing authorities with the housing of evacuated population in school houses and colleges. Members of the Salvation Army's Women's Home League are aiding in this work.
 Colonel Hugh sladen, ArIny's ter- ritoriai commander ip Finland, hes met with an accident, the exact na- ture of which is not knowE, and one woman, lieutenant was killef and three women officers seriutsis injured in a recent air raid.
 There are a number of Salvation Army corps in the districts affected rby military operations.
 Adjutant Wiberg has also been advised that Maj. Horace Weather ly, who conducted the annual maintenance appeal in Waterbury in 1895 and 1e36, has been appointed to the training college in New York city as mems chief side officer. The major will have a great deal to do with the training of officers in the eastern territory.
 Other recent changes of appoint ment affecting Salvationists who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

have visited Waterbury frequently, have come to Brig Claude '. Bates, untii nov territorial young peopleiB secretary, who becomes training cole iege principal ifi New York city. and Brig. Normal Marshall, also of New York cvity. who becomes field secre- sary in the place of Col. William H. Jarrett.
 Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of divisional headquarters in Hartford have been invited to visit Water bury next Sunday and will have charge of the services of the day, commencing with the holiness meet ing at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Chapter II

Tommy Ryan insisted on walking back to the barge with Marie though she begged him not to. Min gled with his protective feeling toward her, was a growing resent ment against her father, Baptiste La Porte.
 "Your Dad needn't think he has . corner on all the freight in New York" he told Marie, as she wiped the blood from his nose, "just be- calse he owns couple of barges."
 "Six barges to be exact, Tom my she corrected, And whether they carry freight or not means his living. He'd die if the trucks got all his business. He's at the end of his road, you're at the be- ginning of yours. You can't blame him for objecting. But it's not personal"
 T call this sock in the jaw alarmed personal"
 He was hitting the entire trucking industry, not just you. It's only because you drive a truck that he resents you"
 Tommy dug his hands in his pockets refusing to answer. Not more than 25, he already had a massive look and one day would be beefy. His broad, youthful face, even by the pier arc-light, was red and weather beaten. The sullen droop to his mouth increased with returning anger.
 What's he going to do when we get married? I'm certainly not giving up my truck" He kicked a protruding slab of pavement.
 i.'Nobody. asked you to-" Marie sighed. we don't have to cross bridges before we come to them do we?"
 Impulsively she caught his hand we are at the Molly. Come aboard. Pops probably forgotten all about the fight"
 He drew back. "Not tonight I'm still sore, if he isn't. I just wanted to make sure you were safe"
 Marie laughed. GAS if I were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

eoPYRlehT. 1oAo, hEA SERVICE. INC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
ARMY LIEUTENANT
 DEAD IN FINLAND
Woman Killed In Recent Air Raid and Others
 Seriously Injured

Adjutant Hugo Wiberg of the To- cal corps of the Salvation Army has received word from Commissioner Alex M. Damon of New York that Finland's Salvationists are at the present time putting up a courageous fight under extremely difficult cir- stances.
 They are rendering nuch-appre- ciated assistance to great crowds of refugees and evacuees and have been particularly helpful in assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
Marie Explains to Tommy
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARIE LA PORTE-mOdeI in exclusive dress shOppe, lives on a barge.
 DAN DONOVAN = pIaybOy son of rich Irishman. in love with Marie.
 TOMMY RYAN-leader of the truckers fighting Marie's father. LYNDA MARTIN-sOciety debu- tante, wants to marry Dan.
 BAPTISTE LA PORTE-Marie's father, owner of a fleet of barges.
 YESTERDAY: Marie models a beautiful evening gown for Lynda Martin, is ast0nished at the sO- ciety girls careless spending. Marie hates living on a barge, wishes her father would move into the city, but old Baptiste La Porte won't hear of leaving his barges. En route home, Marie meets Tommy Ryan running away from fight between truckers and bargemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

completed the course in current literature, taught by william B. El- well. the Y. N. c. A. this week; Alice R. Brown, Mary Q. Bukley, Yolanda A. Calabrese, Anna sassin, Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Alvan L.. Davis, Ruth Tanning, Alice J. Fitzpatrick, Alice c. Hedderman, Mrs. H. II. Heiman, Margaret Heit- man, Meta Heitman, Elizabeth Hickey, Sonia Hudobenko, Mrs. Richard O. Jeter, Mrs. Eurice Kelly, Ethel Macdonald, Elizabeth Nal lette, Ruth Marland, Esther Me- Carthy, Mrs. Edward McElligott, Ruth Morgan, Mary c. Mulcahy, Louise Mulhall, Cristobel Nutbrown, Esther Phelan. Mrs. Dorothy Pich- ard, Holly Raleigh, Robert E. Platt, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert s. Root, Fred erick w. Rowe, Jr., Mary Skully, Mary M. Sheehan, Jeanette w. Shinn, and Alice M. Walch.
 Educational classes at the Y. M. O. A. tonight include:
 ZOO p. m. Aviation (ground
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
than twenty million b

than twenty million boxes have been distrib- uted during that period.
 Marmola is not intended as a cure-all for all ailments. This advertisement Is intended only for fat persons who are normal and healthy otherwise and whose fatness is caused by a reduction in the secretion from the thyroid gland (hypo- o-thyroidism) with accompanying subnormal metaboic rates. No other representation is made as to this treatment except under these conditions and according to the dosage as recommended. We do not make any diagnosis as that is the function of your physician. who must be consulted for that purpose. The formula is Included in every package. Start with Marmola today and win the slender lovely figure that is rightfuly yours
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
RARY PHONES. TOO

William Woollcott Marx. the adopted son of Harpo and Susan Marx, already has proved that enc vironment is important. Any friend of Marx knows the comedy stars mania for telephonng. William, age three, already insists on carrying on long conversations by telephons with anyone who calls up the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

Final plans for the third annual Beta Hi-Y's junior prom were made last night at a meeting of committees in the Central Y. M. c. A. The dance win take place February 3 in the "Y" gym.
 The committees and their mem bers are as follows: Refrshment, Byrne, chairman; Howard Bates, Victor Baker and Robert Wakely.
 Decoration: Edward Groody, chairman; Jack Hummer, Aubrey Greenlaw, Francis Lovett, Donald Lyon and Robert Goodeniugh. Next Wednesday there will be a meet ing of all committee chairmen to make final arrangements for the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25
'.. AND USED TO BE|
 SUCH A SAUSAGE IN| THIS DRESS
Look at
 the Fat I've Lost!

Now you can slim down your face and figure without strict dieting or back-break- ing exercises. Just eat sensibly and take 1 Marmola Tablets a day, according to the directions.
 M ola Ia blets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years, More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

schooD, Forenaushlp. Eneineering Math ", Mechanics IT, Production Methods IT.
 7:30p. m-Metallurgy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-25

Public utilities in the Philippines have been placed under government control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

vised all alumni. high school and
junior college students TO care
fully consider.
Except - specified herein.
entertainment, Of high school
or junior college athletes by men,
hers Of the conference or their
representatives or alumni y for
hidden. Violation Of this rule
shaii render the athletes involved
ineligible at the institution whose
representatives or alumni are In
volved In the violation. This rule
shall not preclude entertainment
of such athletes by a conference
institution on its own campus.
when they are present for the
purpose Of athletic competition
with the institutions home team"
''Entertainment.- Anterior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

C. Bjorklund. Lyie Lathrop. Roy
Craig. Guy Melton. Fritz cciger.
John sehlarh. Thor roilefson. Bill
Goodwin. Clyde Knowles. Hugo
Neither. Dewitt Rowland. Paul
Newman. Cliff Davis. Fred Smith.
Fred q. Remain, r.. n. Hodge.
Robert u. Evans. Ernest NJ. Card.
Art varco. A. A. Rankin. Connie
ireland.
SOUTH TACOMA
Jim jackson. J. Mccune. George
Weller, George Piper, Joe scheide-
man. Clarence wailerich, Art Jor-
dan. Fred Ludwig, Or. y. l.. Carl
son, Jim Peterson, Don Johnson,
3. u. Munson.
ssTH STREET
Roy Archer. DIR. q. o. Walters.
Everett Laycock. John Palo.
Mckinley HILL
Vince Duckwitz, Art Junkerman,
RADIO
Carr Raymond, Jerry Geehsn.
Irvine. Norman Runions, Leonard
Higgins, Larry Husehy. Roscoe
Smith. Elvin Evans. James Peter
son.
TACOMA AVENUE
J. J. Brooks. c. Nathan Lynn,
Otto Gehri, Paul Melllnger. Frank
Walters
SERVICE CLUB
Art Cook. A. II. wickens. Archie
Mclean. Erllng johnson.
FEDERAL BUILDING
J. Charles Dennis, Thor w. Hen
ricksen. MiiIard y. Thomas. e. E.
Carlson. George r. Fiahburne. Col
Oscar Foley. Bill Cartlsy.
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
Wallace Morrisse,ts. Roy Welt
ringer, Les Green.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Corbett-Lewis
On Mat Program

Gentleman Joe" bett.
woodworking Toronto heavy
weight who made a hit with Ia
coma fans in his debut here on the
last card, was signed today to
meet Ed Don Lewis of Salt Lake
City in the three-round special
event on Mondays wrestling show
at Greenwich coliseum.
Corbetts initial Tacoma start
was a losing one, the verdict going
to Earl McCready. Calgary veter-
in, but Gentleman Joe" was i'm
pressive even in defeat.
Layerne Baxter, the super-vil-
lain from Hollywood. tangles with
Chief Little Wolf. the Navajo who
originated the Indian deathlock. F"
in the eight-round main event, best
two falls out of three, on Mon
days card. The five-round semi
final will bring together Terry Nc
Ginnis, pleasing young Irishman
from Modesto, Calf. and Bill
Sledge, a businesslike workman
from Minneapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
COREY PREXY
OF TGAFOR 40

Chef Corey. Brookdsis club. was
elected president OF tho Tacoma
Golf association At a meeting ct
Ailenmore clubhouse last night. lie
succeeds Helnis vsnsks who served
four highly capable years. Helnle
had declined reelection.
Jim York. Highland, was re-
elected vice president BIZ Delay.
Fircres,, was elected secretary. and
I'd Csrceau, Meadow Park. was
named treasurer.
Delegate At large IL A. ~ Lab
mann. FARMLAND club.
Allenmors gets the punch bowl
and opening sweeps for 1910. Feb.
25th.
Public Links play Coca 70 Mead
ON Park. Larry HuBeby Is the de-
Tending champ. Qualifying play
begins April n. Composition Ia set
for May 8 and ~. Finals May 10.
Highland and Allsnmors draw
the city amateur. Chuck Hunter
lie the champ. Qualifying play.
May -. FINAL ~ holes. June z
and 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
PROSECUTING Must Cease at Once

SAN FRANCISCO proselytins
Of sthletes-if such things exist
in the Pacific Coast conference
must cease at once, not next fall,
Edwin N. Anterior, newly APP
pointed commissioner made plain
today in issuing a statement ciari-
flying the code.
Anterior pointed out. how
ever. the restrictions against
visits by coaches 70 athletes
families. entertaining Of prep
. stars, rehabilitation Of athletes
and similar Illegal acts. are
not retroactive, do not affect
athletes already enrolled In
colleges.
The new commissioner under
scored two rules. with their inter-
pretative comment. which he ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Ty Cobb.
missed shooting any number
q fine shots. not IN account Of
my siowncss. but On account Of
the speed Of connie Mack and Ty
Cobb. McGraw just could not
throw II In high all the time.
have had TO stop my buggy
and pick up such athletes a. big
George Earnshsw. Hank Gowdy
and Johnny Esers. who could not
stand the pace set BY Connie Mack
and Ty Cobb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
BALL MOVIES
COMING HERE

When the Hot Stove league i
organized at the American Legion
hall ON Saturday night, Jan. n,
the American league film for 1890,
Touching All Bases" viii hsys
ia Northwest premiere here.
Although the Americas
Ieagne was unable Ia supply
= print until seiI late thu
summer, the picture Mss OBJ
tainsd by speeisi arrangements
with the Kellogg company,
which assisted In producing
the picture.
Joe Dlhaggio. Yankee outflsld-
er. In tbs star ~ the picture. In
which Bob Johnson. Tacoman, VINO
plays left field for tha Philadelphia
Athletics. takes an important part.
Johnson demonstrates the art Of
long distance batting in . slow mo-
ton sequence.
All fans are invited 10 attend
the organizations nseesisg u
the Hot slave irsgue. bat bs.
oas>e Of ihs seating s.p.cIfy
st the hall. attendance s1Il b<
limited 10 $50. Tickets. sb.s-
i.tsiy free. may fss obtained
BY writing 10 the hof stove
Organizing COMMITTEES. r. q.
Boa go. Tacoma Tina re-
quests vii h. fiiisd is order
Of receipt.
In connection with ths organize
Ion nesting. Jack Quill. president
n The Tigers. viii play boat a
. buffet lunch and rsffsshmsnt
,esiod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

early spring.
~ Cobb. in his playing days.
hunted all winter never rode
q horse and could walk down any
man who tried 10 keep up with
him.
In all my Georgia hunting trips
with the immortal outfieidsr !
rode in a buggy with my cameras
drawn by fast young mule
named McGraw. But even q mule
with that illustrious name couldn't
keep up with Connie Mack and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

son, Frank Ninnitti. Hal schim.
ling.
BANKERS
C. II. Raleigh. Alex Rabbit. Guy
T. Pierce, s. N. jackson. A. n
Whitman, Howard Lincoln, w. X
Yost. William Gundstrom. Ted Var
Fossen. Murray Mccarty, +. J
Enright, George +. Fisher, Norton
Ciapp. Fred Chaneman, Ralph
shaffer, J. r. s. Lyle. Harold
Gloyde, Frank s. Summers.
MEDICAL AND DENTAL
DR.. Henry w. Minton, DIR. A. l.
Schultz, DIR. Horace J. Whitacre
DIR. David Johnson. DR.. c. w
Whitaker. DR.. l.. s. MILESTONE
DR.. w. B. Burns, DR.. Walter Cam
eron. DR.. James Egan. DIR. NJ. II
Jewell, DR.. T. E. Murphy. DIR. Ger
aid Murphy. DIR. A. Grin simons
DIR. J. b. McNerthney. DR.. Frank
r. Madison. DIR. Christen Qucvli
DR.. r. ID. MacRae, DIR. Harry b.
Allison, DIR. John r. steels, DIR. n,
c. Schaeffer, DIR. w. Weldon
Pascoc.
PRESS
Frank w. Power. Dan Walton.
Elliott Metcah. Frank Lockerby.
James T. Grove, J. Ernest Knight.
Charles b. WEIGH. Harry J. Lynch.
James T.. Macpherson. George
skaugset. Ed Meaghsr. Dave
James. Howard Clifford. Ed Honey
well.
RAILROAD
John Aisip. Ray Crummel. Jim
Norton. Leslie futile. Al Pente-
cost. Barney jackson.
WHOLESALE
Harry Lorber. Lawrence Kelly.
Bill Cammsrano. Cecil cavanaugh.
Morris kleiner. Art Jordan, Dave
Carpenter. Marcus Nalley. Steve
Collins. Joe Lanser. Harry Lawion,
Horace Wright. r. ~. Van Der
Vart, w. v. Barnum. Peter Fin
son. Norton Youngloye, Hiding
Lindberg.
MANUFACTURERS
Al Peterman. corydon Wagner,
Spike Griggs. Norman cruver, w.
Yale Henry, Joe Gilpin. Al Davies.
o. V. Snyder, w. W. Griffith, Jack
Flynn. A. II. Hooker. Harold Ron
quist, Tom carstens. Martin Pet
nch, Eugene White.
POLITICAL
Harry Cain. Melvin @. Tsnnent
G.. b. Kerstetter. Sam Allen. Ira
s.. DAVIDSON. Clinton @. Allgood.
Robert o,Neil. Tom swsyze. a. X.
Bergcrsen. Harold Bird. Amos
Booth, Bill CAM.
CITY HALL
Val Fswcett. Jack o'Brisn, w.
r.. crothers, George Abel. Joe
Holmes Eastwood. Harry
Berg. J. J. Kaufman. Einar Lang
seth. Bill Farrsr. Cliff Osborne,
Tom Ross. Ed Harris. Emory Whit
aker, Robert Van Beyers. Bill Brat
ton. s. L. Buck. Ralph Welmsr.
Art sehiegel. Herb Ward. John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Connie Mack Was = great hunts
ing de- and Cobb = snr<fiatlve
shos. never saw the Old petross
nminsry miss = bird.
II was . shrsll 10 watch Connie
Mack work hilisades and iow
places and = bigger one to hear
cchb shout. Boys. he's got 'em.-
You know than that Cnnnie Mack
was o. point ard ve were In fer
fancy shooting with Gun and
camera.
have seen connis Mack IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Ski Weather
Paradise Temp. 10. For

Paradise Temp. 10. -Four
inches new snow. Total 3s. Dry.
Skiing good. Road open to Para
disc. Chains at Glacier bridge.
Snoqualmie bowl wenty
above. Light snow flurries. Twen-
ty-three inches on ground. Skiing
good.
STAMPEDE inch new snow,
total IS. Dry snow; strong east
wind; showing very lightly. Skiing
fair.
MARTIN LOD6E-One inch
new snow. total %. Dry snow,
strong east wind. Showing lightly,
Skiing fair.
MONAD LAkE-One and one
half inches new snow. total 81
Dry powdery snow. Strong east
wind. Showing moderately. Skiing
fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

asmuch as II obtains h<ttsr grip
and breaks 10 the Brooklyn. ~
left aide Of the h@sd.pin.
In this ease. move % the isfs
and speed Up the delivery.
A mistake The average hSwIsr
makes. wbsn his hook fails 10
break enough. u moving ts shs
left. and moving To The right n "a
IL bssaklnx too much. Just the
opposite IL necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
QUILL AGAIN
TIGER PREXY

Jack Quill, Tacoma Transports
ton executive, will again head the
Tacoma Tigers.
He was elected president of the
Tacoma club Of the Western Inter-
national league for the third time
at the annual meeting of the club
Thursday afternoon.
S s. Anderson was named vice
president and business manager.
and Nelson r. Hong was named
vice president and public relations
director. Other officers were re-
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Bud Peterson
Meets Ward

Tacoma's Davy Ward. fightinl
weight lat pounds. draws a fun
nedged middleweight, the ruggec
Buddy Peterson of Salem. Ore.
his next time out. which happen.
TO be Thursday evening. Jan. IS
date Of the Finnish Relief Fund
benefit boxing card at Greenwich
coliseum.
The fight was signed today by
Matchmaker VIII Maylon. but no,
without difficulty. Maylon had tc
assure all concerned the weight
difference would not exceed the
limit Of seven and one-half pounds
enforced by the state athletic
commission in all divisions below
the electromagnetic bracket.
Peterson viii be Wards
heaviest opponent TO date, rs
well as his most formidable
foe. The Salem youngster
can "dish II out" and he can
"take IT,. attributes which
he has displayed In two scraps
here in the past couple of
years.
He has had the durable Iron
Mike" Kanski down. while his
catching equipment was proved
when he took Kanski's wallops
without a CULVER.
Jock McOmber, the promising
young Tacoma heavyweight meets
Johnny Nelson of Syracuse, N. Y,
In the 10-round main event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Art GunderSon, Steve Lilleberg,
Bill Mott. George schreiner. Felix
Bone, Les Hoover. Fred Helde.
Jerry Walters. Dale kiehl, Walter
jackson, Ed jackson, Tony Penti-
mont, Henry Pentimonu. Louie
Bedford, George Nick.
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Ralph B. Evans, Robert r. Lee,
Fred c. Henricksen, DR.. Hinton ID.
Jonez, John Corliss. A. L. Lee,
Henry Arnold Peterson, DIR. Ar
thur Nordi, Lester w. Hansen,
Fred Hansen, !. C. Rowland, John
Hamilton.
PERKINS BUILDING
Robert B. Abel, Ted Faulk. DR..
L. A. Baskin. DIR. George Vanden-
berg, DR.. T. B. Curran. Cliff Lang
horne, Jack Mccormick, A. II.
Middleton, Roy Clark. Leo Nc
Gavick.
TACOMA BUILDING
Archie Blair, Ed McIntire, chas.
Ingram. T. A. Stevenson, Art Rowe,
K. r. Fetterolf, John Prins. Ben
Cheney. G. r. Karlen, e. w. DEM
Arrest, James Dickson. A. Dwight
Orr.
w. X. RUST BUILDING
Harold d. Hayward, Irving Thorn
as. Charles X. Nee. Al Duenwald,
William L. Watt. Sam crippen, FL
bert Forbes, Ernie Fair, Rueben
Carlson, Robert Copeland, Bartlett
Rummell and Gordon March.
PUGET SOUND BANK
BUILDING
DIR. James Egan, Frank Taylor.
Steve O'Brien, Scott z. Henderson.
l.. L. Thompson. George Cuyies.
Judson Benton. Charles ID. Hunter.
Guy Kelly. James v. Ramsdell.
AUTO ROW
Ernie Reynolds, Lou Schabel.
Tommy Mallon. Leo w. Hsrkins.
Hans Malcolm, Doc Sanford, George
Miller, Doug Coates, Fred Walker,
Charles Wright, Andy Mulligan.
SIXTH AVENUE
p. Bourgsize, J. J. Mcdonald.
V. II. Honeywell, Oscar Tuell.
Dean, Louis Perunko.
J. p. Lesher. r. A. Burpes. w. b.
Farley.
X STREET
Ted Gaffney. Sidney Mccoy.
Aaron Robbins, Hans johnson, Bud
Weller, Al Msruca, Lloyd p. Mar
shall. Wallace Macpherson, Tom
Lee.
NORTH 26th AND PROCTOR
Fred rhiel, c. W. Wsshburn.
DISTRICT
Lee Kress. Scotty Rsymore.
SCHOOLS
Leo Frank, Cliff Olson. John
Eddie sehwarz. Bert o.
Beal. Dave Morris. Gordon Tatum,
Leo Eckstein.
BASEBALL
Hal Hhyne. Jack Quill. Bobby
Carretson, Vincent Hartman, Nor
ny Abbott, Marvin Rickert, Roger
w. Peck. s. s. Anderson. Harry
Geeson, Floyd Isekite. Bob john