davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Larry Hanson 7. s. Walker Resign
Hurst, Coates
Lead EIks TO
b.4 Triumph

Joe Hurst veteran FL Centre
hurlcr and Orville Coates, a lanky
individual who plays lot of short
stop. Monday night led the Ell Cen
tro ElkS 10 "a league victory
over Holtville in FL Centro stadium.
Hurst pitched Scyenhit ball for
the ElkS and had Shutout until
the eighth inning. Coates blasted
out a two-run homer for the ElkS
and batted home another tally with
a double. Coates also turned in an
AT Shortstop which brand
ed him as the class of the league
at that position.
Billy Patterson and Lefty Zum-
stein allowed only six hits between
them but four of the hits were for
extra bases and two were home
runs. Gil Cardwell homered for the
losers in the eighth.
Holtville tailed three times in
the ninth inning as the Merchants
threatened to overcome the Elk
lead. Mason was safe on Browns
error, Patterson doubled down third
base. Perry tripled two runs home.
He scored on an infield out.
Lumstein was the best hitter for
the losers collecting two in three
trips to the plate. one triple.
Scelcy and Imperial play WcdneS-
day night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28

ball coach would be hired to handle
that sport.
Walker. a graduate of San Diego
State college, boasted a good rec
ord at Holtvillc despite the fact
his school failed to win champion
ship. His football team was highly
regarded i'll league play and only
hard luck robbed the Vikings of a
chance to win the league crown
or take second place,
Others Unchanged
His track team was third in the
valley league race and produced
two of the county's most brilliant
individual stars, Gene Maynard and
Kozo Sanbonmatsu.
No successor was limited.
No changes were expected in the
Brawley or CaleXico physical edu-
cation departments. Loughborough
is a fixture at BraWley, Klein has
an impressive record at Imperial
and Calexico wouldn't trade Gov
ington for college coach.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
-Four Former Champs Fail to Qualify
For National Open Golf Tourney

NEW YORK May %. Up
-Four former open champions-men
who once were rated as the top
golfers of the world-Will be or the
sidelines when the firing starts in
the National Open golf champion
ship at Cleveland on June
They lost out yesterday when
more than 1.10o persons went out
across courses in all parts Of the
country competing for the l39 places
available this year The ones who
failed to shoot well enough TO quail
fy for the open were Freddie Nc
Leod. Chick Evans Willie MacFar-
lane and Billy Burke
Add 10 those victims OF the Uhims
Of golf the name of Benny Hogan.
the pint-size pro from Texas who
was one of the hottest guys along
the winter circuit this year. Hogan.
one of 100 men trying for the II
places open IN the New York City
district, finished 18th
Six other former open champions
compelled 10 go through the quail
flying grind in various parts of the
country came through with scores
low enough to get them in-Walter
Hagen. Gene Sarazen. Johnny Far
rel. Johnny Goodman. Sam Parks
and Tony Manero.
Ont on the Pacific coast one Of
the men who qualified for play al
Cleveland was the once mysterious
John Montague Once known as a
man who could shoot a fair round
OF golf with q shovel rake arc base
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28

ball bat he will go after the open
championship with orthodox golf
clubs.
The days supreme adventure
came to an obscure man named
Eddie Kirk. playing al Detroit. He
got hole in one on the ninth. and
that ace enabled him 10 finish with
I49 for 36 hOles-Just enough to
qualify,
Here is how the qualifying was
done:
First. the 30 with tne best scores
al the open at Philadelphia last
year. were entered automatically and
cid not have TO contest for places
yesterday. They were: Byron Mel
son. 1889 open champion; Denny
Shute. Craig Wood Bud Ward, Sam
Snead. Johnny Bulla Ralph Gull
dahl. Dick Metz, PAU Runyan, jug
McSpaden. Ky Laffoon, Ed Dudley.
Henry Picard. Harry Cooper Hor-
ton Smith. Sam Byrd. Clayton Heat
ner. Wilford Wehrle. Olin Dutra.
John Rogers. Jimmy Hines, Tommy
Armour. Johnny Reyoita, Jim De
maret. Dutch Harrison. Matt KoWa!
jim Fouls. Bobby CrG,cE shank. VIC
Ghezzl and Felix Serafln.
Second. Waldo Crowder was quail
flied automatically because he Is
the professional at the Canterbury
Country club. Cleveland. where the
open championship Will be played.
The rest of the golfers had 10 20
out and fight for their places
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
1 Star BONIcr


Probably the king Of ,l-ycar-oldS
IN bowhne Is Richard Greer, All e
Centre grammar school lad Greer
has tossed a 156 game already and
bowling palace managers report he
Is improving He throws a good
hook ball and is especially adept
at picking up spare
Tennis has also provided some
Young talent in the valley during
the past years There's Fuzzy
Nichols Doyle BlackWood Billy jim
Sharp. Lloyd Case. Charles Blalack.
Pinto Cox. Jimmy Rledy. George
Saunders. John Carroll. Ed SIM
mons and Billy Caughlin. just to
mention a few.
And in golf the youngsters are
also taking hold Red Edwards.
Gene OSwalt. Richard Williams.
they're the top three in valley
schools . .. But there s a GOOD crop
of golf swingerS Who.i be Just as
gooo next season
Leaders in tennis and golf have
ione recognized the need for urging
Youngsters 10 take up the game to
improve the play IN the valley
Their example should be followed
in softbal. 1mperia, Valleys major
summer sport. bowling teams dis
Sertlrg.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28


from head coach jobs
Hanson. who came to FL Centro
three years ago To succeed BOD
Erskinc as assistant coach and then
followed w. S. Taylor as head coach
resigned to clear the way To posi-
ton in the San Diego system.
Record Impressive
Walker. who succeeded his brother
Noyal Walker. as head coach at
Holtville last year. sent applications
to several points, including Ell Cen
tro high.
Hanson. who holds masters de-
gree in physical education, built
an impressive athlete record dur
ing his three year stay in Ell Gen.
tro winning two basketball cham
pionships, two track titles and was
second in two football campaigns.
His system of developing football
material through B and C squads is
ready to produce winning football
at Ell Centro and his successor will
inherit a wealth of good football
material. particularly from Han
sons last year B squad which drop
ped only one decision, a 1913 de-
feat at the hands of Impcrlal'S var
Sity footballerS.
Hansons resignation will not af-
feet the status of Bill Maxwell. as
sistant coach. Some observers be-
lievcd Maxwell might be made head
of the department and that a foot =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
CoIipat
Resigns

Calipatria high school TUESDAY
began definite effort to hire a Su
ceSSor to Coach Weston Alt VINO
resigned as head coach at the north
end institution two weeks ago.
Alt. who had served Calipatria
two wears. repeatedly accepted po-
sition in the Los AngelCS school SYS-
tenn this week His contract expires
al Calipatrla Friday.
The genial norhcnd coach has
turned CIT an amazing record in his
two year stay at Callpatria and was
in process of building the Hornet
athletic squads into serious con-
tenders
His basketball team scored vic
tories over Hcltvile and Imperial,
and his football team boasted an
outstandin2 record. The Calipatria
softball team finished second to Ell
Centre in the league race.
F, H. McMath principal OF the
Calipatria high school. declared sew
eral applications have been received
for the vacancy The job consists
of coaching and teaching mathm2-
tics. One applicant, seriously con-
sdered by Calipatria school officials
accepted another position IN the
San Diego system.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Seattle Faces
Hollywood; Padres
Play inL. A.
RN INITED PRESS

Seattle'S Rainiers last season. S
Pacific Coast league champions
were riding high today as they faced
the flfth-plaCe Hollywood club in
the top schedule OF the week.
Where three weeks ago they were
in the second division, the Rainiers
climaXed long pull to first place
by taking six of seven games from
the skidding Oakland club. which
probably will regain some ground
against Portland this week.
The second place San Diego Pa
dres, who lost five of six games to
the surprising San Francisco Seals.
face Los Angeles. The Angels ran
inIo a soft touch in larruping Sa-
cramcnto last week.
Sacramento faces the Seals. and
right off the bat San Francisco
will go up against their old nemesis
Tony Freitas, who IN the past has
had only to walk on the mound to
beat them
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Pitchinq
In nMojor

NEW YORK. May IS. ,UPl-Four
Int games were three for a quarter
or ten cents straight IL the majors
Yesterday. In eight games there
weye five four-hlt pitching per-
fcgmanccs.
Yankee stadium NaS the Scene OF
: double fouy-hitter Spud Chan
der save up only four singles IN
pitching the Yankees to 4 so We
tory over Washington. Ken Chase
ana Newton Jacobs combined to
rlteh a four-Litter for Washington
but Chase. besides allowing two hits
in seven frames issued five walks
aud made the mistake of throwing
= home run ball to Joe DlMagglo
Then Jacobs gave up two more hits
in one inning. and he committed
The serious blunder of throwing a
home run ball to Charlie Keller
with two men on base.
There were three four-hit games
N the National league and they
were all winners. Whit Wyatt
Dodgers and Sailor Bill Posedel
Bees. each hurled one and Whitley
Moore and Joe BeggS, Reds, conf
bined to manufacture the other
one.
Wyatts four-hltter against the
Phlls enabled the Dodgers to hold
the National league lead as the
hedS rotched a double victory and
moved within .0O4 percentage points
of the Flatbush dandies
The Reds beat tie Pirates twice,
?-l and 7-3. In the opener Whitley
..1oore pitched hltlesS ball for four
innings. After Handley mad do,pied,
P. Waner walked ard Vaughan SIM
g4ed. Moore was removed with two
out. Then Joe Beggs allowed only
tWo hits the last 1-3 innings and
received credit for the victory.
Sailor Bill Posodcl pitched the
Bees TO a IL victory over the
Giants giving up only three sim
giles and q double
Claude Passeau's 7-hlt pitching
paced the Cubs to a II victory
over the Cardinals It was the Cards
10Th defeat IN their last 13 games.
Ted Lyons, oldest American league
righthander who'll be 10 next De-
cember. pitched the White Soy into
fourth place with 4 IS victory over
tic Browns.
Suck NeWsom won his fifth vic
tory as he pitched the Detroit Ii
gers 10 a 81 Win over the Cleye-
land Indians in night game that
drew 25.7l8 fans INTO Municipal
stadium. NeWsom held the Tribe
70 SIX hits and was backed up BY
a 10-hit Detroit ATTACK that lnclud-
ed Hank Greenberg's sixth homer
CT the year
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Sport Shots .


Softbail IN e. Centre continues
TO rock along at about the same
pace with small crowds. above aver
age play and a bare profit to the
league There is little progress
in the loop , In fact il becomes
increasingly tougher to find spon-
Sors for teams
The leaders OF nightball in the
city have long pondered the situa-
ton in an effort TO discover a meth
cd to revive interest in the sport &.
Long discussion result in the same
conclusion every time-that youth
must be included in the program
But, unfortunately. the moguls have
thus far done little more than talk
about a youth movement in soft
bali
El Centro needs kids league
A KIDS league would revive inter-
tt in the sport here and it would
also mould ball players for future
LEAGUE play Limit the league
10 boys IS years and under. put four
City league players in managing
pOSIt tfElS ana lel lNe league SpON-
sor the play =.
Expense would be limited -. Sol
id-co!orcd jerseys could be secured
al a minimum price and the lads
could use the league bats and used
balls Four teams would make
up league, two games would be
played on one night of the week
TUESDAY. perhaps =. Or the young
sters could play a preliminary to
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
L. a. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, NAV y. up
Hogs salcable 200, mostly STEADY
except top five cents lower t'W
good TO choice 1855 -21o ID. Calif"r-
MIA butchers 6.35-G. G.5n: latter top.
medium I55-1.s5 lbs. 5-3o-G.lU; SOW
weak medium to good 4-4.25, Sc"
1 30.
Catu csaleable 800; h"ldover sac
proCtically ~ fed cattle otIer"d
good steers quoted firm, ste'Is
mainly common to medium era -~el.-
very slow, around = cents loW'r
she stock and bulls steady. two ear
Mexican steers G.5o; many uhs Ola
good grass COWS 6.75. canr'rs and
cutters 1880; fat dairy tNp" c1w '
10 &; bulls quoted 7.25 down; MOL
day medium to good hight red steers
a.Tb-iO.lu: short fed heifers ~,
calves saieable 100; nomlHaIlN > e" .
DIV; few medium vealers 9-lr- good
10 choice quoted mainly 1!-12.
sheep saleable 500; ~prinE lamb.
nominaily steady; package good 80
10, Cahfornias $50; medium shorn
ewes IS cents or more higher: deck
i2i lbs s: deck 100 lb. sullN a -.
sorted ~ he'd at % een;s.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Creamery Scores
First Victory

Golden State softball team staged
"Blitzkrieg' for its first victory
in B league competition routing
the Telephone company, 27-11, III
(ht widest game of the season.
Golden State socked four home
III end cap 'alizeG on seen Tele-
- E~ cuG.i ~ errors.
D.,t.Ict >hCC vas sche 'rrG 10
meet City Emi .cyes tonight 1t the
Adams street park but the game was
postponed because district crews
a"' sun soutA - the borIer rci,ui.
lnE quake damage to canals.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
NEW TORk STOCKS

NIW YORK. May IS. uPI
Eh4s Leopold'~ surrender Of III"
Beig.au army today brought sharp
atclnc- IN World security ana com
modify markets and unsettled thr
ouIH .ncies Of bcIlIgcrent nauoI s..
The market was steady jl~t D.
for ethe cluse with prices gen rally
above the lows of the day. 4
Dow Jones preliminary clasT
stock averages. lndustrial II i-4,
off I'll. rail. "2.A2, Oft " 5"; utitIt'
1890. lff o.6l. aud So stocks, J-.7t.
off U.79
Stock sales approNlmatrd l.2Gn-
Goa shares compared with 13@""
IN the previous session. turh sf"' +
sales were la1 .UOo haTCS again I
I"n.nAm NoAlcTdAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES Ma IS Up
Hens, leghorns, - -34 ibs. .... l.,
Hens, leghorns, over lbs. -. T.
Do. over 4 lbs. .............. 80
Hens, coIOred, 81 TO lbs. -. 19c
Hens, coloreG. over lbs. 49,. 1sc
Broilers. over j.. W To -. lbs 14c
rollers, over - up 10 9, lbs I5c
Fryers. leghor.s, over :. up 70 -
Fryers, cOlored, 2'2-5ts lb-. =. 17c
Fryers, colorcd, over "a IDS. up I3
Roasters, colored ............. -
Old roosters, coIored ......... s
OLD rOosters, leghorn ............ SC
Stags ...............#.... lie
Ducklings, over pounds ...... 1sC
Ducklings. under pounds -. IA,
OId DUCKS ................... Sc
puns geese ................... 15c
I'D tom turkeys .............. lie
Old hen turkeys 80. .......... lie
Capons lbs. and up ....... 24c
Rabbits. No. VIII. 49, b. Iut
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
l.. 4. S1OCKS

LD- ANGELEE Nav - ZIP,
IT, -YIread't of KING Ltqrpl p'
"a, 10 Ip!an.- 'r GrTutaIy ,'nt -lp,l
pluI- rg 40" Ward tpGH,, -. h..
-ue- GrpBpIrp ~ NV .pw- and II
Ipz'u otLoT-. -."ff frar'Iru 80 , r",I'
ar moro o. ftc L. Aur's# #'p,t
.t=,iaIpr-
J--ur- rea,hlhg nov lo"- ""rc
Socgu'. "a .rl'-. ~ ar -. n-
az. ,ff 81 f.. S"I'l"fH r.h-
fnrnla I.r -. ,,upaat. on a. -.
=. r.t'r.nr oil - CalIfoInIa off
E. g. - tui.ot 81 s"u."lioaled rf
E. a. ra I'm - Derrick off p.
Al
> f,a ....r. .hp"'d small gain.
ru,l.dlr2 <ou'u'rD ralf"rnia -.
\ up 49, "n.. Hantlhi petrnI
cum up .# 49, -, and Cpusilb.atrd
led ,nrH moi ur At 4.
TIL v'..M, "' trad" reached H.
aoa =h#I.--
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Leaders Score in
Bowling League

There was no halfway play IN
tho Commercial bowling league
Monday night as three teams turE-
eo in 40 victories. Imperial Hard
ware and Hatton defeated Haas
and IrrlgauOu district n.,ler5 Al
Robc'lSHn tire routed Coast Coun-
ties.
Hat;on garage turned n t!c
highest total pm score, 2449 r;i!h
three tenn members tosSins games
better than 500.
CITY lol,ue isa.as pla.. r licNt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
L. A. BUTTER d EGGS
Medium Eggs
SnnlI I,gyn
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Ma Is u'TJ Whcat
Obi GRAIN =. =. = 7......
pfIee- rallied IN late trading fpdaH
Ind erased sharp declines made IT.
tht opening.
wheat clos,d -. ,cn lower.
July hJ.-- bushel corn wa
unchanged 10 Off r. Juiv G3fa-'-.
,ats up -. july q and ir" Oft
d, cent. july &C. eotb"aus were
-. NHMH
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28

Los ANGELES, MAY 9s d'Tp
supplies continued liberal fo hcavy
Oh most lines with demand ard
trading fairly good.
\ Asparagus: local t'--5c: Jum.o-
80; san Diego IL.
CantaIoupc-: Imperial Jp'nhp =.
&1.75-$2.uo, 3G- &2ao; Yuma Jumyo
- S2.75: i5~ $500: hpncFb.li. I'M
ueriaI Jpmbo 5Ge- 20 - aa-:L -.
orange pack SIS, hohrFaew- -'l
rates 9--12s S1.75-S2. nG.
squash. Iocal & san D:.2o "a.r
SUMMER lug J"-G5.; ItalIau - IT.,
Tomatoes. BraWicy. ~ CrI'Ip {.
Westnprlahd 3-l2 tpp-rSl.Es# ~.
lG< SI.2J- Id. Coach"l!a 80 'Jp.
S1.15-SI 3". san P'dro Iu- i.l.
f2.5"-E" "o. IAN JnaquIr W.T.. 49,.
S2.z"-$ -. 5-5. & 5Er. ,-1D... ..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Markets at a Glance

Bonds lower. L. :. governments
lower.
stocks rally partially after sharp
break.
curb stocks lower
Foreign exchange weak
cotton off "a much "a $40 a
bale.
Wheat off e. to e., cent; corn an
changed to off q. cent.
Rubber off about = cent pound
silver UP Z, cent in N.W York
at 50 - cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
INSTITUTE PLANNED

Imperial county peace officers
we're informed Thursday that the
fourth annual California Technical
Institute of Peace Officers train
ing will be held at the University
of California at Los Angeles July
8 to 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
Girl SoftbaI|ers
Practice Tonight

Glrl SoftballerS, forming team
under the coaching Of Pat Patter-
son and Lefty walters, Will practice
tonight at the e. Centro stadium.
Prart.ce. according to Walters.
wi start at 7.f5.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
LOCAL BCTTERFAT

Lo> Angeles bultcr 2sr
grade A FOE J. V. raHch -
Manufa' turing milk ...... =. 3lc
X gathered cream 1ir
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES, May IS. tPD -
nhsai-
No. hard white .... S1.G212-1.67l.
No. ! soft white ...... $l.G2f -167 l.
BarIey-
40. bri west As lbS. ..... $500
Corn, 80. . yellow ..... 81 G5-1 81
MI, 30. = yellow .... $1.37 2-142 =
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
E.C.Mentor Seeks
CoustJob:WuIker
Applies at Central
BY BURDETTE KINNE -
CPost-PreSs Sports Editor)

A Shakeup in two valley high school physical educa-
ton departments became certainty Tuesday when Coach
es Larry Hanson of FL Centro and T. s. Walker of Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28

- D ~ - - -
Il ka--M-a.-Nkn.... -.
BENCHWA WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Post-Press Sports Editor
-Post-Press Sports Editor

I the rFGUlar city league
Some SUeh system must be work
/ ed out i means the Survival
of Sottball in Fl Centre ..
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
l.. A. BANKS
L. A. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES, MAY =. 0rPl
Trans "A m erica ......=....... i.-i
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
j
l.. A. IA Y

Los ANGELES NaV - up,
I s No. ..... $14Gn-I4Fc
l. S. No 2 leafy ...... S13G1-14. 90
L. s. No. ..,....... Sl1aa-1l %
Barley hay. old crop -. $15.10-I6 No
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go

Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go
Tho liver should pour out two pints Of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this
bile Is not flowing freely. your food may
not digest. It may just decay in the bowels
pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
1t takes those good, old Carter's Little
Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile
flowing freely to make you feel ''up and
up" Amazing In making bile flow freely.
Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name.
lOt and Csc Stubbornlv refuse ANYTHING else
Imperial Valley press., 1940-05-28
WPLS. FLAX FUTURES

July ...#... ... sl.''
Dec. ......-.. sI.5G .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

HEAVY kiln dried plsnsT encE Bone
dry slane from shed Core block6-
az worth VI. or oy cord GA O74s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

BuffeIen 2-In :. Is. SD' rs as 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

QC IL core dry upland block
DO.I ) and slab. o. q. forest
wood. 600 per cord
JOHNSON FUEL. GARLAND 17es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

DUPLEX IN god condition. Nus ~
rishlu WALKING dis@nas 70 ts~n
CslI Jsnssa. oA isss. ewes ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

HEAVY green UPLAND ne slab. o. dry
t5z5 IN quantity lots GA os02
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
Male Help Wanted
Female Help Wanted

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pay
at Molers College. l215 Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

T CpEHlEf a full rieo Of bone DRY
block and slsb, - 10:
81 "a. % worth. HAin s765.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

TRADE BUY-sEIL with Times Want
Acs RALPH c. LOGGAsS. ez1s So.
Ferdinand. call az Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket There
Is always q good Show a. John
HsMrlck tnsstEf. l-l3 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
3O-DAY SPECIAL

3O-DAY SPECIAL
GREEN block ana slab, $3.50 cord.
dry block and slab. s6 cord Planer
= ends and heater wood by cord. Or
o. q OF s3 worth. Sacked coal.
Fuel Dealers. Attention
WHOLESALE
GREEN or dry block and slab ~ mill
Get wood ticketA
CITY FUEL = Main 2l8l
ie47 JEFFERSON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
Money 10 Loan

SILL with T1nss Want
Ads. WAYNE JACKSON. ASIA No
Washington. call At Tacoma Times
office for one free Ticket There
y always a good shou At q John
Hamrick thsat1T i-za 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

YTyE EooH loser cspsss ga sss
n.gnth Inquifs iozs Rust hlas
hAin tiee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

30 faDfAh a. a<oat. 1870 plates
gds ssIs reasonable trptf sf1<f :
oelces D ~ Our ffastts. aizs
south sah
nsxiex psslas1n nezofe,elss
iooe r.sens Are nAsa sssl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

TIE SLAB. . ecs 20. dry. ss 50 60
81 sb- ocI- -. fer wood Ma 1904
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-24

SIX Roons sish sarsss s1als1
only Apply 7ss A. ssth.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

once uNQer lIle WdlCIl1ul ty tS VI lllo
deputies. He and Inspector Storm
took charge of the inner sanctum
with it's old-fashioned swivel chairs
and its battered roll-top desks. Be
hind one of these Sheriff Humphries
established himself and took out his
notebook.
Jerome Ballard was the first to be
interviewed. He came into the room
with the air of a man who has de-
termined to put up good face IN
difficult situation, but in some Curl
GUS, indefinable way. he seemed to
have shrunken within himself dur
ing the past hour. His face was
guarded, but the WEAKNESS OF his
ewes and the taut line of his jaw
BETRAYED his inner tenSity.
He sat down and regarded the two
men questioningly.
I'VE decided to talk to you first"
began Sheriff Hlumphries, because
you are Stephen Ballard'S closest
relative, and we know that you must
be as anxious as we are to discover
your brothers murderer"
Ill be glad to give you any help
can, but I'm afraid I can't tell
you any more than this detective