davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
By JACK CULVER AP Feature Service

LONDON, May 30 - The Royal Navy is commissioning five 35,000- ton battleships for it's fight against Germany.
 Experts say the new men O war are the most strongly protected bat tleships in the world
 The new ships were laid down in the first five months of 1937. Call ed the King George V class, each carries ten 14-inch guns and sixteen 5.25 guns, plus what the British Ad- miralty calls enhanced defense against air attack"
 In addition to the King George V, named for the present sover- eign's father, the class includes the Prince of Wales, named for the kings elder brother, now Duke of Windsor. the Duke of York, com- memorating the title the king used before his accession to the throne, and the Jsllicoe and the Beatty af- ter the World War admirals whom Britain rewarded with earldoms and big grants of money.
 Armor 16 Inches Thick
 The 14-inch guns of the new ships are a new model, officially stated to have greater effective range thar the 15-inch guns of earlier ships, "as measured by the perforation of any given thickness of armor.'
 Unofficial but authoritative" re- ports placed armor weight of eacf of the new ships at 14,000 tons, and waterline thickness at 16 inches.
 Main armaments are the. four turrets, one forward and one aft.
 Experts say the King George V ships carry probably three sea- planes. There are no torpedo tubes.
 The King George V class is ex- ceeded in size only by the 40,000 ton Lion and Temeraire and two unnamed others of the same class which still are under construction. and by the 42,l00-ton battlecruiser Hood largest battleship in the en- tire world.
 In addition to the 4-gun turrets each ship carries one twin turret of l4-inch guns and many smaller guns, mostly anti-aircraft weapons. Each will carry 1,500 officers and men compared to the 1861 of the Nelson.
 Weight of the defensive armor in each ship is 40 per cent of her displacement of 35,000 tons, report edly worlds record. The speed is more than 30 knots-34la miles per hour compared to the Nelson $ B knots. The battlecruiser Hood, launched in 1918, has designed speed of 31 knots.
 Shells Weigh 1.400 Pounds
 The new model" 14-inch guns fire shells weighing "at least 1.40O pounds and probably more" and have high rate of fire They are superior to the 14-inch guns of Britain's older battleships in range and can penetrate thicker armor.
 Completion of the, King George V class raises Britain's capital ship strength to 19, with at least four more building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR LUCILLE GOETZ

Lucille Goetz celebrated her twelfth birthday yesterday by entertaining a few of her young friends at her home They included Irene and Mar jorie Williams, Susan Jane and Ka- rin Began, Evelyn Spain, Betty Bennett and Billy Goetz.
 Mothers present included Mes danes Boggan, Bennett and Spain Mrs. Goetz served refreshments and games were enjoyed by the children
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Tour Trip
 Cancelled

The 66-day cruise from New York to Peru, Hawaii and Alaska to have been made by the Swedish American liner Gripsholm has been cancelled, according to advices received in Juneau by " w. Mulvihill, local agent of the Canadian Pacific.
 The liner was due to arrive in Juneau early in August and over 500 tourists had been booked for the trip.
 The cancellation resulted because it was found impossible for the com pany to bring the liner out from Gothenburg, Sweden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Special Tour party(oming On Wednesday

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice is leaving Vancouver Sunday night at o'clock on a special tour trip to Southeast Alaska. according to radiogram received here by Agent w. w. Mulvihill.
 The Princess Alice is bringing a party of 190, members of the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and is scheduled to arrive in Juneau next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and remain until midnight when departure will be taken for Skag- way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BEACH IS
 POPULAR SPOT, PICNICKERS

The main highway through Doug las was well travelled yesterday as picnickers went back and forth from all points on the channel to the Treadwell Beach. There, one can go in wading or swimming from one of the most perfect white sand beaches existing anywhere in the country and if they prefer the vic- inity abounds in green shaded spots cool and comfortable regardless of the brightness of the sun. The grounds are well kept as visitors must remove their own rubbish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
3HaIibufers
 Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, May 3l Hallbuters selling here today are as follows: From the Western banks-M Masonic 10000 pounds, 10A and SIS cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Sylvia 20,- GOO pounds, 95s cents straight; F. c. Hergert l7,000 pounds, 3-4 and 95s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
LEAP YEAR WORKS

BASIN, Wyo., May 3l.-The Clyde Morris family has recorded its fourth Leap Year marriage.
 Three daughters of the family have been married this year; their mother and father also were mar ried in Leap Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
WEDDING. RECEPTION

Social event scheduled for this evening is the wedding of Miss Helen Edwards and MT. Earl Miller at 7:3( o'clock in the Resurrection Lutheran Church in Juneau and following be- tween 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock a re- ception at the home of Mir and Mrs Ed Roller for friends of the couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
MARINE NEWS.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS


 :. NORrUBOITND ( . Aleutian scheduled to arrive . o at o'clock tomorrow morn- Q . ing with Los Angeles Cham . Q Der of Commerce tour party. . Q Should have four days mail. ( c Taku scheduled to arrive 10 a. Q m Sunday. .
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Q Denali scheduled to sail from . c Sattlye 9 tonight. . . North Sea scheduled to sail from . o Sattlye 9 tonight. . . Alaska scheduled to sail from Q . Seattle 9 a. m. tomorrow. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver D. m. 0 Q tomorrow. . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail Q . from Vancouver June 2 at Q . . D. m. on special cruise to . . Southeast Alaska.
 . Tyea scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June at 9 D. m. . . Baranof scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June at 9 a. m. . . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 2 at 10 a. . . n . Q Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June . . at D. m. . . SOUTIIBOUND SAILINGS . . Yukon southbound next Mon . day. Is. . LOCAL SAlL:Es:S . . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at p. m. for Petersburg Port .
 Alexander, Rake and way .
 ports. .
 c 0 . q . z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
ARRIVES FROM LIGHT HoUsI

Paul Schuttpelzs light house keeper at Point Richards, is in Juneau today to be with his wife who is here for medical attention. Schuttpelz is staying at the Cas- tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Mrs. Sommers, Son
 SToVisif in States

Accompanied by her young son Bobby, Mrs. R. J. Sommers sailed for the States today on the steam CT Baranof. She will spend some time visiting with relatives in Min nesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been is sued by, U, s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Earl G. Miller and Helen Edwards, both of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31

The bulk of confectionery in the United States is sold on . penny basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Mrs. Betts Leaves
 With Sister Today

Leaving today on the steamer Baranof, Mrs. Floyd Betts is en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31

route to California for an indefin- ite stay She was accompanied south by her sister, Mrs. w. E, Ellis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31

Empire classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31

EmpTe classd,eds bring resultA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
Even if War Doesn't
 Wreck Nation, if Huris

Continued from, Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Time)

(Sun Timel,
 Low tide-3:58 am,.. 79 feet. High tide-10:13 am, 12.4 feet. Low tide-3;56 pm, Az feet. High tide-10:16 pm, 15.1 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
FLEEING UNITS
 ARE WELCOMED,
 ENGLISH SHORES
Eye- e-Witness Describes Scenes of Return-In-
 eidents of Battles

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-31
HERE FROM THEE

H. A. Stephanus of Tyee arrived in. Juneau today for a short visit and is registered at the Baranof Hotel a
Evening star., 1940-09-27
BeItsviIIe A. G. Seeks Foe

Beltsville A. c. diamonders are
seeking a double-header for Sunday
with q fast unlimited team. Call
Berwyn 5-F-31.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Perry, Bulge Driving
Toward National
Pro Net Sweep
Both in Singles Semis,
As Team They Reoch
| Quorter-finoI PIoy

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27-Fred Per-
ry and Don Bulge may wind up
with a sweep of the 1910 profess
sional tennis honors.
The two, paired in the doubles,
swept into the quarter finals of this
event yesterday. In different brack-
cts, they already have reached the
singles semifinals, and today Perry
can step into the championship
round by disposing of John Nogrady,
Montclair, N. j. Perry eliminated
Art Hendrix of Annapolis, Md, in
straight sets yesterday.
Bulge is not scheduled for singles
activity today, but when he does
take the court 1t will be against
the veteran Bill Tilden. Tilden ad-
vanced yesterday with "a. 81,
Is victory over Joe Whalen OF
Larchmont Shores, N. Y, showing
old-time verve in taking the last set
after trailing four games to one.
Tilden also was just step out
of the doubles title round. He is
teamed with Vincent Richards, and
today this veteran pair take on Wal
ter Senior of Louisville and John
Hendrix of Coral Gables. Fla. The
winner advances to the final.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Golf Grousing Fines to Provide
Big Party at Congressional;
Women Delay Team Play

set aside as practice day for this
tourney.
Because of interference with the
Maryland State Golf Association
team matches, the Washington en-
try in the Rolling Road Club invi-
tation tourney is not large. The
crack players of the nine local clubs
which will start in the team matches
do not want to get themselves in
a situation which might require
their presence at Rolling Road Sum-
day afternoon. and remove them
from their club teams.
Congressional has quite a group
of stars, but Congressional also will
stage the second round of its club
championship Sunday morning, and
the club team will play in the
Maryland matches that afternoon.
So it's not any wonder that Rolling
Road hasn't drawn many of the
Washington stars, although the club
scheduled its tourney we'll in ad-
vance of the September % date of
the opening team match.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
BOATS.

SAu-Deadrise Catboat. l. o. a. 153-.
beam 8, sail l16 50. #: FAST; must sell.
Cal. NO tltI4 before y a m OF after m
Evening star., 1940-09-27
D. {. Pilot in Unique
Spot Striving for
Thomas Trophy
Andy Crawford First
To Qualify '135' Boot
For '225' Contest

A Washington speedboat ace will
qualify for the 225-cubic-inch hydro
plane national title this Sunday.
although he will be racing in a
smaller division-the 135-cubic-inch
class.
Entrant is Andy Crawford, whose
Ednandy w holds two world marks
in the 135 class.
The situation-which authorities
claim is the first on record-of a
135 trying for the 225 crown is pos
sible as hydroplane rules permit a
boat of lower horsepower to race
in classes of higher speeds and
cylinder displacements.
Crawford, who is rated tops in
his own class, has competed in five
225 races this summer and has only
to enter Ernandy in one more 225
race tomorrow to qualify for John
Charles Thomas Trophy event Sum
day.
Crawford, according to American
Power Boat Association records,
ranks among the first 10 drivers OF
the f1ashy 225 racers.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
National Capital Pin Mark Set
As Benner Bowls 469;; Stores
Now Paced by Guy Curron

leading the charge. they grabbed
the top rung by whitewashing the
erstwhile leading Lansburgh's. In
other matches Kann's, Goldenbergs,
Credit Bureau and Garfinckel's were
respective 81 winners from Hecht.
Raleigh Haberdasher, Jelleff's and
Woodward & Lothrop.
Claims pinmen dominated the
G. A. o. Night League at Conven-
ton Hall, as Dan Haldeman with
145-384 supplied the heaviest
counts in high team scores of
609-1,724. Charley Murdock is
scorer for the newly-organized 12-
club loop.
Kay Blandy of C. e. P. Telephone
with 119 and Helen Sellers of the
Clarendon Bowling Center team
with 334 were standouts in the
Clarendon Ladies League.
In the Connecticut Avenue Ladies
League opener at Chevy Chase, Miss
S. Dent with top set of 304 paced
the Bluebirds' high team counts Of
466-1,279. Mrs. J. A. Staley of the
Owls was high with 1l9.
Easy Marks Turn Tables.
Despite Ray Cooper's 352 and Les
lie Hooks 142. the Easy Marks
turned the tables on the Barristers
at King Pin. winning two Of three
IL i l,
1886 as the Pin Busters took
the odd one from the Eagle Eyes.
Transportation rollers monopolized
the scoring in the War Department
League at Arcadia as Shag Rawlings.
the old star sandlotter, led team
counts of 608-1, 1913 with 1887.
Ladies Federal League highhghts
at Arcadia were Irene Scott of the
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Fore and Aft

A certain augur OF fall is an
nouncement this week BY the Po-
tomac River Power Squadron of
plans for its free classes in advanced
plotting. Junior navigation and navi-
CATION which each year attracts in
creasing numbers of squadron men,
bers interested in increasing their
store of nautical lore.
Herman P. Evans has been ap-
pointed by Squadron Comdr. John
T. Lockerson to circularize the men,
bership on its availability this fall
and winter for the courses.
Comdr. Lokerson points out it is
necessary to be member OF the
squadron with the rank of pilot be-
fore being eligible for the next class.
Advanced pilots can enter the junior
navigation class. while j. Ms qualify
for the navigation course, he stated.
The plotting classes, which an
nually attract several hundred boat
men, will begin some time after the
first Of next year, Lokerson said.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee and committee chairmen will
hold a special meeting Of the local
power squadron Tuesday in Capital
Yacht Club at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Registered Tropshoot
At Benninq Tomorrow

Washington Gun Club will stage
registered shoot over its Benning
traps tomorrow, beginning at 1:30
O'Clock. The program will be 100
targets at 16 yards with trophies for
victory in three classes.
Glasses will be determined by the
number of contestants. There also
will be purses which will be divided
on each 25 targets on a basis Of
40, 80, 20 and 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

With a National Capital League
season record of 469, Nick Benner,
star lead-off roller of the Struc-
tural Porcelain team. today boast
ed the highest set fired in league
competition here this season. His
city mark eclipsed the recent AL
shot by Arthur Crown in the Brook
land Merchants League. Benner's
games were 1853, $50 and 1856.
"A newcomer in the fast Ma
tional Capital loop. Benner, stand
out shooter in the Petworth League,
just couldn't miss last night at
Lucky Strike But for several
deuces cut on his strikes and II
spares he probably would have
cracked the all-time league mark of
49O held by Ollie Pacini. The Ben
macks were routed by Structural
Porcelain's top count of 1853.
Harry Rich's Master BARRIERS led
by Ed Nash's 406 and Andy Glee-
sons 383 won the rubber game from
the strong Chaconas Market team
despite the latter's high set of
1882. Lou Pantos with 154-397
and Mich Chaconas with 384 were
high for the losers. Top game of
635 plus Elmer Wesleys 364 gave
Portners Grill a sweep over Jalepes
Restaurant.
Ernie Hauser, who watched Ben
ner toss into the trash heap his
league season record set of ABS, came
through with 1877 to give Shat
fer Flowers a 81 win froms Red
Circle Food Shop.
Guy-Currans Go to Top.
The Guy-Curran team, band Of
bowlers that can take it, top the De-
partment Store League. Most sea-
sons they have finished on or near
the bottom. Fifth place last season
gave them hope At New Recrea-
ton, with Stanley Beal'S 1882
Evening star., 1940-09-27
.CrisIer Refutes Odds
Fovoring Michigan

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. 27 Up
Coach H. o. CFritz) Crisler says he
just can't see those 1-2 odds ia
voring his University Of Michigan
boys over University of California in
their 1910 football curtain-raiser
tomorrow.
"I don't know how you Califor-
mans figure, but IL odds on US Is
ridiculous" said Crisler. who brough.
a squad Of 80 here by plane last
night.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Marines with l40-371 and r. F. c
No. / with 558-1.6l2.

Featured by Billy La Bille's season
record of 43l the champion Russell
Motors with top scores of 647-1 1868
had little difficulty routing National
Furniture in the Mount Rainier
League. La Billie cracked Elvin
Shank's former set mark by seven
sticks. but his best wallop of ITO
was II pins shy of Shank's all-time
game record. Ray Ward contributed
1896 to the heavy Russell team
count.
DR.. Pepper moved into the league
leadership as Clarence Price, with
154E369. led 80 victory over
D. c. Employment Center. Eddie
Beech's 159-364 gave Mardfeldt's a
2-l edge over Pincus Grill Kline S
Tavern took the odd skirmish from
Ed Negus Service Station as Fred
Mcmahon came through with de-
Gliding blows of 1880.
Washington Brick Scores.
Washington Brick quint made il
six straight wins at Chevy Chase in
the Brick Manufacturers League as
H. A. Smith, with 144, and Merson,
with BAL. featured a shutout over
West Bros.
Five Fuses punched the ticket
three times as Miss Greco turned in
high counts of 110-299 at New
Recreation in the second week S
rolling of the new Public Utility
Ladies League.
Bess Ackrhan. one of washington's
first woman bowlers, flashed at
Lucky Strike in the Ladies Procure
ment League opener with 1882
Pearl Clarence, another of the loop S
leading rollers, shot 332. The cham
pion Pinettes were tops with SIT
.445. Clifton E. Mack, director OF
the Procurement Division, rolled out
the first ball.
Joe Bonifant, league president
was high with 1886, but his
Sterling team dropped 81 decision
to the Carroll outfit in the Laundry
mems League.
Scoring honors in the Surgeon
Generals Office Mixed League went
to William c. REM with 123-336
also witnessed Cooper of the
Branches garnered top scores in the
Western Union League with 1876
Jacobs Heads Opticals.
Jacobs. with 1880. was star
roller, and Edmonds Opticians top.
with 521-1.509 as the Optical League
ushered in its season.
Gen Gregory will fire the first ball
tonight when the 12-club United
States Quartermaster Corps League
gets under way at Columbia. Harold
w. Yager is scorer for the coming
season.
Dorothy Riviere of Alpha Zeta
Beta hit the high spots at Brook
land in the Inter-Sorority League
with 121-311. Helen Bailey of Chi
Sigma No. / is tops with los
average.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

MsOnal Inch aydToD for the John Chs.
B
Evening star., 1940-09-27
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

New York defeated the Ma
tionals, 8 to 5, in their final home
game at the Polo Grounds be-
fore 25,000.'
Potomac Boat Club lost two
races, the four -oared and eight
cared events, to the Ariels OF Bal
timore in club regatta on the
Patapsco.
Chief" Bender pitched the
New Haven Eastern League team
to 1919 victory over the Boston
Red Sox in an exhibition tilt.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Dorothy Riviere OF Alpha Zeta
Beta hit the high spots at Brook
land in the Inter-Sorority League
with 121-311. Helen Bailey of Chi
Sigma No. / is tops with a los
average.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Ladies Federal League highhghts
at Arcadia were Irene Scott of the |
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Werber Trade Recalled

Bill Werber of the Reds was traded
in 1886 by the Red Sox to Philadel-
phia for Pinky Higgins now with the
Tigers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Rel Estate Tor SsIs

Keel cxf1fo fof Sole
Mckinley hin - 200
MODERN hsnra,sw. living rco<u.
dlnlnr room. b<drocm. hath.
kitchen. lots. t<rms
North End - 81. 100
MODERN s-rcom hanxaisw. flr~-
place. and q tsrms coisany
Exchange. 30 p. :. nank nzdx .
MAln eto4.
Snsh Avenue Snaps
cosy eaes.se~ n>s< - ssn see
sle<f. ttsin1 fprFn. ur>r1s<< esii
stssnn ~sr~s rses. ) ln4s prsss
e1f<e. s1<o ee~n
500 Down
nAsrf e-reen n.ss~s, ene ns<srurn
AMI hath enwn. ~ 80 e4f<s<
Price Oh 80 80 unentn call etsna
Nv ss>si. ~ isss = nAIn 49,
Marine View Home
LOCATED ca NJ. soss. sAFss nssns
reoaa. sss.ns rrcn. -. sen
20, sssa - asa s.ssiass
Gemberline Melendy Co.
al w&xh. Mas. m 800
valley Home - 81 200
$50 poSs. sis A1owT1u.y--A seea
s"i I ~ s' ssss 81 soss s.sm ss.sss M
flowing w>ii. rod locstlaa -
c. r. MASON CO.
iias r.eifis m s1ea
Five Rooms, South End
nus =, "a. ~, rs.ns ',.' ~. no. -.
ptspe 81 400. ssss r~~senssls ssfnss
Gail Hubbard Fnrttsf tsf7 affles
Ma siss steel. Inc. I'LL fss ave
Maniiou Snsp-Si,25o
cozy s.fcesa sanssls~ irss al
isnsed ne. reef nee .nsss e,
aa~a. Call b0a paaesn. Main
1917. sssa MAsa stsa lsssnti.
10 ACRES ~ ues-a isna, umb>f
io4a~u.off on nidford rad. eiu@e IN,
sfbt ~ t<rms NJ Davis, 80
Ma se7e y = hshsffsy Co. I'd
FIDELITY bids. hA eisa.
s-HooA sansslov. piumssns. r~.as
~ movs into, . lut4s Garland sdai.
sion. ei 100 ~ tsFms Nj p~fis
eve Main ae1e ~ n nkhsffAs
Co. 7is r1asiity nids- sA siss
cry FARM. eenvsnssps 70 ssasolsD
houss. barn. fruit berries Pine
garden. nlx.room modern bun
ealoW basement furnace - 7I4
fsrms o~nsf. Main 1881.
FOUR AcRks nse rooms iirhts
.s ssss .s nia' ss.s a'i snss.,, IS,
aoush
OWNER viii ssersfius fof aulrk ssis
fise-foom bunaaiu~. newly dsFufat'
ed. ssio East oposane. "a essf
LOTS, si1h; paved. severed, side.
8t&88 ~ ~ *tItfHtft~4 f@t@tttE
view Terms Pm <o7t.
Nv r KERR oowr : g ! ss g
SOC Rnss nids m sssi
90 ACRES. half mile eseek bsttasn.
IS cleared fenced Zoo eAsy
t<fms nuEnstt. a71f south
FOUR forr On T7nd ard Part, szTs,
make your own terms. rsffins
ton. Ht. 7. boa ga
SACRIFICE equity In modern thr~<
roams and bath. tso ietk. ownff
"a sss7-M
% AGREE Graham partly Improved.
u soo 900 down. BURNETT. 3Tg7
South ~
ron SALT. WATER wATunruoHT
80 comfoFt \ psvis. Rust nidu
ron ruysiiup VALLEY lsnds r. v
smith 2oS frosidsnt bid. IN sees
-FOUR. ROOM upper ana fon-ream
lower duplex Terms. Main as9s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

n e No. / forest Wd- cds. tlz.
- - No 2 CO 2 eds. all. CA ASS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

lOST7 Don't Despair;
Try q Lost I'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

2 CORDS heavy slab. se. Hammer
sehmitt Nil. Ma ooSs. Ma o7oe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Buffelen 2-in. : z S0- ni sls s Sass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

OLD GROWTH forest wood a. reason
able pr.oea. 5esl 30. Thompson
o. 4o5o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Real Estate Wanted

HOUSES. lote. acf~ass wanted. Ns
Viii ksii IL Tor you CASH PAID
YOR HOgsEs So M DAVIS sith
n y Nanaffay a sons. ia FtesiitS
Bids Ma ag8s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Instruction
Situations Wanted, Male

PRUNING. grating. etc Expert work.
Reasonable. Garland 2533-M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Casa W minutes nsins tstl<. sss
as 40 Tseosns tuss es<hsnss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

WRITE ~ can fos es<yklst ~ hcsEef
land 10 west WsSh fef ssis ca e<ey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

$500 SPECIAL. W. CORDS
PITCHY BLOCK AND SLAB
MOUNTAIN FUKI. Ma 2ces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Motorcycles. BieyeIss

nsrisf Ds.id~ss hes<aeysi>s
ci.AAEaCu rOf-fnn
1903 TAasms sss hAiE c19l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

IIpl NIL run, burn now DRY slab.
VI L Coal. Hillsdzie Fuel, GAoo6s r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

HEAVY kiln dried psnnsr encs Bone
div slabs from shed Core e.oekA
a. worth up. or 81 cord GA oI+s,