davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
DON'T Be B0SSED

BY YOUR LAxATIvE-RELIEvE
CONSTIPATION THIS MODERN WAY
sWhen you feel gassy, headachy, 1ogy
due to clogged-up bowels, do as millions
do-take Feen-A-Mint at bedtime. Next
morning thorough, comfortable relief,
helping you start the day full of your
normal energy and pep, feeling like
million! Feen- "A Mint doesn't disturb
your nights rest or interfere with work the
next day. Try Feen-A-Mint, the chewing
gum laxative, yourself It tastes good, it's
handy and economical y. I. family supply
Il: to- DE-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-09-18
Follow-Up Value

The trouble today is that different
golf tournaments have no folloW-up
value. Hogan wins-Snead wins
Wood wins-someone else wins.
The public soon becomes confused.
1t has no combined record of COM
parison to follow in the way of total
strokes, or for first, second, third,
etc., points.
Freddie Corcoran would be an
ideal man to handle this new
"Standing of Golfers" and so link
one tournament with another In
this way, each added tournament
would become more and more i'm
pOrtant as general interest began to
build up.
To make this new ranking method
more effective there should be suit
able rewards for the top men-es-
.pecially the winner. Some enter
prising advertiser could afford to put
up $4,000 for the top five, opening
with So, 500 at least for the big win
ner. The advertiser would get the
benefit of many tournaments through
a long campaign.
There could be winters stand
ing, leading up to the U. S. Open.
And there could be summers
ranking for the remainder of the
tournament year.
There is no doubling the interest
value this would have for tourna
ment golf. In place of each big
tournament being somewhat isO-
lated case, there would be new ma
tional following.
4 Simple Record
For example, we would come to
the fourth tournament in the list.
The record might be something like
this-Hogan, $50 strokes; Snead, BAL;
Craig Wood, BAL; Sarazen, 842; Mel
son, 843. BY the start of the seventh
tournament the count might be-Ho-
gan, lao; Snead, LAP; Wood,
LAB; etc.
Perhaps there is better way for
this to be worked out. But I know
the above method got by with
rush the first and. only time it was
tried. There is now no follow-up in
the present system Of tournament
play. The leading money winner
and the Vardon trophy winner might
easily be two different players.
What general. interest would there
be in baseball if there we're no stand
ing of the clubs, no comparative
record of each teams ranking?
Golf has great chance in the
way to add tremendously to ma
tional public following from one
tournament to another if the PEA.
will get back of the idea and put it
through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
menf has issued the following orders
Coils. CLYDE A Selleck, Ia Toledo,
To Louisville: william J Calvert. ames,
Hawaiian dept. 10 Brooklyn.
xa d,sn' d Sp,s toe /" spoeane Willis 4.
Plstts. qmc.. Hawaiian dept 10 Fort
land; Theodore M Roemer, cav, Al
foona, Pa, to Philadelphia. Lewis M.
yangieson, cd L. Proving Ground, III,
20 Henderson. Ky: Harry L. Watson.
vc.. Fort Huachuea. TO Phoenix,
Campbell II. Giascock. dc. Fort Nc
Dowell. TO Camp callan. Carl r. Nit
rhell. me. Presidio OF Monterey TO
Camp Cailan: Mylon d. Merchant.
chap. BROOKLYN. TO Fort Knox, Hush
Whit. I'd. Fort leavenworfh. TEX
TO Kansas City. Charles II. Barnweli
,,r.. inf. Preside Of San Francisco. TO
Omaha: Richard II. Eanes, me, Fort
Sam Houston. to Washington; d. G
Mats Erwin Wesley McCulioagh,
san. G.. Fort Benjamin Harrison. 10
West Lafayette. IND, Eugene @
Mathews. ame.. Philippine dept. to
washington. Henry A. Bruce, ono
Port DIX. to Wilmington. James
HAden Cameron. me. res, livinrston,
TEX, TO Hot Springs National Park.
FLOYD Newman shumaker, spec. fes.'
Capts. Clark B. Medor. me, Brook
lyn. to San Antonio: Alexander @.
stone. cd. Hawaiian dept. 10 Wash
iugfon: John r. Foy. Cd. Hawaiian
dept, 30 Aberdeen. Nd. Frank l.
Howley. cav. Philadelphia. TO Fort
Riley. Stanley l. Stewart. qme.. Fort
Huachuca. to Washington. r. Dudley
Jones Jr. me. Brooklyn. TO Toledo;
Dan b. Scarcy. me. Kelly Field. to
Fort Douglas. Shirley G. Biencoe. sc.
Fort Sheridan. to Mitchell Field. re-
voked, Haiford X. Greenlee Jr. eac.
Camp Edwards. 10 Port Hancock
Robert D Schoies. inf. Fort Lewis
10 Philippine dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Three vessels were in port We'd
nesday and three more were slated
for arrival Thursday. thus ending
the slack period conspicuous for
several DAYS.
On berth for the Orient was the
States Line steamer Illinois. while
the Norwegian steamer Romulus
was making one Of her frequent
calls here for South American
lsdings. The eoastinE steamer
Peter Helms also Was present.
Three ships off as many routes
were scheduled for arrival on the
local range Thursday
Engaged in the offshore trade.
the Mstson steamer Hamakua goes
on berth at the Portaeoma term
inal for heavy consignment of
geenral freights destined for Ha-
waii; the Amerioan-Hawaiian unit
Pennsylvania will load for At
lAntie seaboard destination. the
Coast Farmer will call at the
smelter on her regular ooasting
itinerary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
.1mS9af4$EIN
NLRB Heors Hurry Bridges Testimony:
Shipping Out OF Slump. Three Here

National Labor Relations boa I'd
hearings Of the cIo-AFL long
shoremen's jur1sdietional dispute
involving the ports Of Tacoma. Port
Angeles and Anaeories. currently
IN progress At San Francisco. were
recessed Wednesday on sour
note.
Harry Bridges. Go long
shore chief. testified that I'M
Dcse his International Long
shorensen's 4 Narehou>emen's
union had Jurisdiction Of all
Pacific Caasf lengshoremen.
recent labor contracts signed
with the Waterfront Employ
ers' association would he with
out effect toward waterfront
peace.
Despite vigorous protests by at
torneys for International Long
ehoremen's association iAFLl the
testimony remained in the record.
The NLRB hearings were moved
to San Francisco for continuance
After a four-week session here.
The proceedings arose from an
NLRB decision Of June. 1888.
which recognized only the I. L W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Lamb and Pork
Advanced Here

Lamb and pork WIRE slightly
higher Wednesday, with the former
quoted at 19 cents. and the latter.
both loins and shoulders. at 20 and
ISL cents per III. respectively.
New prices represented an advance
of one cent. Regular fancy hams
were off one-half cent. with a
quotation Of 25iz cents per ID
Steer and COW beef was unchanged.
Florida new potatoes were five
cents per 10. or $3.50 per so lbs
Other prices remained unchanged.
with peppers. lettuce. celery and
.auliflower among produce ship
ments received.
Price listings are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Army Purchasing
Sports Equipment

The army will have plenty Of
equipment and supplies for sports.
The war department has awarded
contracts 10 the army quarter
master corps Seis.s43.oe for a
wide variety OF athletic supplies
and equipment. Items to be furn-
ished will include complete base
ball equipment and supplies, soft
ball masks. bats and balls, foot
balls. hasketballs and goals, COM
plete equipment for boxing, voiley
balls. hand balls. table tennis sets.
bsdminton sets and striking bags
and platforms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Pruning Methods
To Be Demonstrated

Two leach pruning demonstra-
tons will be held Monday in
Pierce county rural districts,
County Agent A. NJ. Richardson
announced Wednesday.
DR.. John c. Snyder. extension
horficultu,ist for Wash ne n
State college. will conduct his first
demonstration Mt $50 on the
George Russell farm, near Linden
Golf course at ruyallup. He will
20 over On the peninsula for a
demonstration at $50 on the Fred
Ber,schy farm near Rosedale.
Framing of other fruit trees and
shrubs also will be shown by DR..
Snyder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Nomans MISSION society OF
Bethel Lutheran church will meet
Wednesday. AT Sis at the home
of Mrs Carl Erlandson. 540s South
Fawcett ave.
Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's In-
theran church, South 18th and J
SITS. will meet on Thursday for n
1880 luncheon. served by Mrs. A.
NJ. colbo and Mrs. T. Nj. Colbo.
Rev. Redal will lead the devotions
lydia Phelps Tent No. -. ID. l..
v. will meet Thursday afternoon
in Emerson hall. Drill practice
for officers at o'clock. Plans for
the inspectors visit will be made.
Auxiliary 10 the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers will meet
Thursday morning at the Masonic
temple at 1890 for business
session. Luncheon and cards will
be at the Brosdmoor at 1918.
Mrs. G. A. Smith is chairman.
Fern Hill Rebekah Lodge will
meet Wednesday evening at
o'clock In Fern Hill |. o. o. +.
hall. Mrs. Clarence Cole. assisted
by Mrs. Carl Oman. will preside.
Mrs. Henry Morgan will be hon.
ored Mt party in the lower hall.
All Rebekahs are invited.
Eagles Sewing Circle will meet
at Eagles hall at 1880 on Thurs
/ day for a Valentine handkerchief
party and potluck luncheon. Host
esses will be Mesdames John Gaino.
George Morgan, Byron Turner and
Wilbur MscCallum.
Ladies' Aid of Messiah Lutheran
church will meet Thursday in the
church parlors. Luncheon will be
served al 1890 by Mesdames f.
Jacobsen. A. Alssard and c. Lund
A devotional and business meeting
will follow.
Women's society Of Grace Meth
odi>t church will serve \ Valentine
luncheon On Thursday in the
church hall. An invitation Is ex-
tended to all friends to attend ths
noon luncheon.
/ S-B Sewing club will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs u
L. Jenkins. I'll No. Ainsworth, fol
a 1880 luncheon. Mrs. NJ f
Beemer will preside at the bust
ness meeting. Each member II
asked to bring sandwiches.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Lumber an,
Sawmill Workers Union will NEE
Wednesday at 7:s3 In the unioi
hall. 4oT So. 18th ST. Mrs. Alie,
Hartley will preside.
Zonta club meets Wednesda,
evening st $50 at the Dalhem
The board will gather at 8 o'elosl
for q business meeting preceding
dinner. and q book review wi
follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
North End Wreck
Involves 3 Cars

Accidents We're scarce on the
highways Tuesday night but State
Patrolman Mike Wayne managed
to get out in the north end TO
Orchard road. at the end of Yak
ina ave. to untangle a three-csr
miN-up at Il. 80 p. m.
Wayno ticketed Capt Joel \.
Cornish. IS. Of Fort Lewis. for
reckless driving. Apparently Cor
nish failed n avoid hitting car
driven by John F. Hedges. %. Of
500 No. Ainsworth. when Il
stopped. Third car IN the accident
was driven by 1t r. W. Smith,
IS. also of Fort Lewis Cornish
and Smith both suffered cuts and
bruises. according 10 Wayne S
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

l. As the representative Of al Pa
eific Coast lonrshoremen. regard
less Of union affihstion. Some 500
inngshoremen IN Tacoma. Port An
geles and Anaeortes have been at
flhated with the rival I. I. A. for
about a quarter-oentury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Behind the
Ticker
By LOUIS VI. SCHNEIDER

Dt tsoabN W. ~
NEW YoRk-Talk of railroad
strike started on George NJ. Har-
rison's statement that railroads re-
fuse to give employees vacation
with pay. He is president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
which has a membership of about
80, 900. The union is made up
of maintenanee-of-way men, shop
help, longshoremen. mates and
pilots. masters. clerks. electricians.
carmen, boilermakers and machin-
lists. Strike talk does not affect
the Big Four" Railroad Brother
hoods of Engineers. Firemen. Con-
ductors and Brakemen.
But threats of n nationwide
railroad strike are premature. Bal
lots will not be mailed until Feb.
Is. Results viii not be known nn-
til about April l. After that will
no agreements are reached. the
president must be petitioned-as
provided by lsw-to name an ar
bitration board. That board may
take up another 80 to so days. IL
could not be until late June that
railroad strike threat would be
serious.
Huge Taxes - General Motors
corporation preliminary 1910 fl
nancisl report shows greater earn
ing power than Was generally
realized. Accountants say stock
holders should take into considers-
ton the heavy tax payment. The
statement reveals that on the huge
capital investment - always sub
] ject to risk of loss should the IN
dustry fall into a rut-the corpo-
ration cleared sle5.50o. 900 while
government taxes took slightly
more than si25, 600. 900.
Looking Ahead - Concentrations
with a long pull viewpoint say
that after this emergency ~ or
whatever the war crisis is called
q depression is certain regardless
of who wins This view is based
on the rush building of plants not
needed for normal production.
Fears are that after the war the
new plants may be used by the
government for production foi
civilian use" 50 that therell not b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
PlIIIfARD FLEET
RETURNING

Vanguard of the returning pill
chard fleet. the Pacific Pride and
the Storm departed Wednesday for
Puget Sound.
Although the pilehard season off
Oregon and California doesn't end
until Feb. Is. poor hauls caused
the big purse-seiners TO quit early.
Other vessels of the fleet are ex-
pected TO follow to their Puget
Sound homeports later this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
PIT. A. News
By LichtY
TIL RSDAy

Fern Hill PIT. 4. meets Thurs
day at p. m. in the school. There
will b. a Founders Dav pageant
by the members. Wallace Hahn
will give an accordion solo. Pa
tricia Lahey will give a violin solo
accompanied by Jean Lahey The
Fern Hill presehool members are
TO be the guests of the PIT A.
Recreation will be under the super
vision of Robert Hager.
Gray PIT. A. will meet Thurs
day at 2:l0 p. m. in the auditorium
with Miss Aletts Neff speaking on
History Mrs. Myron Carr will
preside. Mrs Handel Ingham
will have charge of Founders day
program. Mrs. Olaf Bach will be
in charge of the social hour.
Mason PIT. A. meets at 7.30
p. m. in the auditorium with f. II.
Butler, principal. as the speaker.
Mrs. J. ID. Mahoski will preside.
Mrs. Helen Michnik will introduce
the band and the boys glee club.
This is a dads night program
and there will be style show
by the girls of the school. All dads
are cordially invited Mrs. A.
Kelly and Mrs. r. Hogbert will
be in charge of the social hour,
assisted by Mesdames f. Gorley.
Sam Oliver, George Hagen. J. A.
Robertson and Leon Clark.
Mary Lyon Pre.ehool and PIT
A. viii hold joint meeting at
p. m. Thursday in the school. with
Mrs. A. L. Cadieu presiding. Those
taking part in the eandlelighting
ceremony will be Mrs. Eric Erick-
son. Mrs. Rex Terry and Mrs
Otto Marth. Mrs. George f
Moore. Mrs. Everett F. Martin and
Mrs. Charles Mazza, u, will be
the hostesses.
/ sheridan PIT. A. meets Thurs
day AT 2 80 p. m. in Room Il. with
Mrs. Carl Forbes presiding. Miss
Ethel Johnson's first grade pupils
will sing and give a patriotic pro-
gram. There will be candle
lighting pageant by a group o.
past presidents. Mrs. James Camp
bell will be assisted by Mrs. Ruth
Suneiwich and mothers of Miss
/ Johnsons room. Miss Charlotte
Goplerud will sing Cant Yol
Hear Me Calm. Caroline >"
Whitman PIT. A. and Preschoo
will hold a joint meeting on Thurs
/ day at S p. m. in the Girl Scout
room of the school. Thor Toilet
son will speak on Citizenship.
Mrs. Ester Ellis and Mrs. Edward
T. Bowman will preside. Randall
Maddux will put on magic act
assisted by Fred Deter and JacE
Smith. jr Mrs. Charles Dawson
and Mrs. Ronald Smith. socis
ehairmen. viii be in charge of TN
evening social hour. assisted b.
both executive boards.
FRIDAY
Oakland Pre>chool will give
valentine party on Friday at
y. m. al the home of Mrs. Donald
Cameron. 1922 South Adams. Tn
winning team Of the membership
drive will be the guests of III
losing team. Mrs. Laurence Fraser
chairman Of the drive. will be as
sisted by the following commit
tees: Refreshments. Mrs. Pau
Knott. Mrs. Jack LeMarr and Mrs
Russell Shepard; decorations, Mrs
Elmer Tegen. Mrs. Sophie Bowei
and Mrs. N Wither. entertain
ment. Mrs. Carl Forsberg. Mrs
Jack Cook and Mrs. X. o. forge
son
10 1.ntsfr. s.,f ttSfuy Il sell II vii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13


Nashington.s forecast Partly
cloudy and slightly colder We'd
nesday night and Thursday. be-
coming unsettled with rain near
the coast Thursday. gentle north
vest wind Off the coast and over
inland waters. becoming sontherly
Thursday
Rainfall in Tacoma FOR the "a
hours ending at $ a m. Nednes.
day. OF inch. since Feb. /. 81
inch. a shortage Of 127 inches
since Jan. /. 40 inches. a short
age Of 342 inches.
Wind at 5 a m. Wednesday.
northwest 2 m p. n. barometer
At 29a7 and rising IA
Sun rises at It's a. m. Thurs
day and sets at 5:3l p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Feb. Il.
1870 Cloudy. Al inch Of rain.
maximum temperature ~ degrees
and minimum IS Highest wind
velocity Is m. p. n. from the
south
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Situations Wanted, Female

WOMEN's EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
At Lutheran Compass Mission 1925
Pacific ave 10 m 20 N
MA 64es except SATURDAYS
WIDOW wants dsy work. IS cents
hour. Gail Garland 3oes-R. Mrs
Price
EXPERIENCED SeamStress desires
work IN tailor or dressmaking shop
Also private sewing MAID 1851
wANTED-Genersl house work. or BY
hour. 80 cents and csrfsre Phone
Main eoes
DAY WORK desired by experienced
lady. 35c hour. Main z3s2
When you need a few extra dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles These
will bring you cash from some
one II YOU advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone NAN 3l5I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

The Netherlands has a popula-
ton density Of $50 persons TO the
square mile of ara. Great Britain
has $50. Germany. including some
recent territorial acquisitions. less
than 340
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In Port: Illinois. Port
piers. Romulus. Port piers: Peter
Helms. Mccormick.
Vessels Due Wednesday: Hama
kua. Defiance mill; PENNSYLVANIA
Baker, Coast Farmer. smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
FRIDAY

II you're not using il. sell II with
q Fast-ActIon Times Want Al
Phone Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
HAPPY
Ki;rfhdau

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY Is
Judith Allan Hood, Dash
Point.
Mrs. George Fechter, S2l So.
Pine 1T.
Wanda Barnwell. 105 No. J II.
Wayne and Joan stevens, 1862
Ea. Howe 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Lost and Found

$50 REWARD
Tor INFORMATION leading 10 or
7 return of all black cocker spaniel,
about four years old. hunting
dog lost near McChord Field. v.
T. Studebaker. Route 7, Box 4o5.
Tacoma. Granite 1903
FOUND vicinity of Fife. black HUNT
7 ING DOG. few white hairs. For
sale two young male Red Bone
hounds also other dogs ana cats.
Boarding kennels. Tacoma Humane
Society. Garland 74li
OST - LADY's HAND BAG lblack
L leather: North End vicinity Con-
tents needed desperately. PR 1899
OST-Gold rimless BIFOCALS Feb
l. 7th-Fnrt Lewis or downtown dis
trict. Return Cssweil Optical Co.
/ OST-LAdys cameo rims in Temple
l theater Reward lakewood 324e
OsT-GIASSEs advertised without
L charge Call caswei Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

wave of unemployment This.
the conservatives say, would spell
out socialism. And. such move
would reduce profits of private
corporations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Honesty Always Pays
FINDERS of lost articles hdyer-
iised below. please take notice
After you have returned the
articles TO the loser. so to The
Tacoma Times office. ele Mar
ket where YOU Will be pre-
scented with two guest tickets 10
the Temple theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

the conservatives say, would spell
out socialism. And such move
would reduce profits of private
corporations.
Tax Factor - The experts say
that those writing the 1a4l tax
bill have problem on their hands.
Belief is that any tax boost of 20
per cent from present rates
reaches the point of diminishing
returns. In other words. tax
boost of more than 20 per cent
warns capital it can't earn suf-
fieient income to offset the normal
risks of business loss. Its because
of this factor that the 1a4i tax
law will not average 20 per cent
above 1910 rates.
Reports Arr That - American
Type Founders has armament or
der backlog OF $4,000. 900 i.
Atchison could earn 81 share
this year Columbia Broad
castings 1910 financial report will
show $3.50 share against 81 81
for 1899 Pullman in line for
additional armament contracts i.
For greater trading appeal there's
switching from Firestone Tire h
Rubber into White Motor: latter
has hsfter earnings prOSpsCf
Brunswick Bake Collender held
for liberal dividend distributions
Bell Aircraft's new plant will
he in operation within two months
Detroit Edlson's good earn
ings prospects offset by higher
taxation Statistical service
believes National Biscuits earn
ings prospects unimpressive
/ Speculative positions retained in
+ Wilson 4 Co. common.
Swift International held for
yield Youngstown Steel Door
benefits from increased railroad
buying. company IN line for sub
F contract defense orders :. BendlS
+ has new trading following
Hercules Powders sales gains off
set increased taxes Yellow
Truck booked large public service
Of y. J. bus order And, that
building supply material securities
have yet TO respond preewise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

kfW flrsf FIII last
Mocn Quarter Moon Quarter
Fsh IS Ma : har Il pen 10
Data supplied b Z s Weather
bureau. Department OF Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Special Notices

| WILL. NOT be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself FRANK DEM1CH.
$500 North Highland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Transportation
Miscellaneous for Sale

GUARANTEED
RADIO SERVICE
Taeomas Best Equipped Service
Department
WElSFIELD & GOLDBERG
925 Broadway Pa Commerce
BRING US your radio troubles Free
estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Page Radio and Key Shop. il26
Comm Main 244l.
BUY a Refrigerator Washer and Ra-
die. all on Z H F. A. Terms Low
prices and 3 wears to pay.
HOMER KING INC 74s Market
ANTIQUE bedroom set Hand carved,
black walnut marble top. Isl So.
6oth. evenings.
BOYS balloon-tired bicycle. cheap.
Garland 3o5e. 5e37 South Puget
Sound
MARsHALL-wELLs wood circulator.
large fire box. good condition. $40.
i2l7 South NJ
LARGE oil heater. 1000 feet. s-ineh
B cedar siding, cheap. 1907 East
10th Garland 1884.
BUFFET and dining table. light oak.
Fine condition. SIS. 1928 South
Yakima.
ENAMELED range With oil burner.
Good condition. nome evenings.
1928 South NJ Street.
WALLPAPER remnant. I0-roll lots.
soc up JOHNSON PAINT CO.
li42 Broadway Broadway s2s2
SAW FILING. corner East seth and
a street. MeCafferty Garland
acc Glazing ana Mirrors Sales
OIIN9 ana service Tacoma Glass
Co ls2s-lb2s Commerce Ma ala
FINE black walnut antique dresser
snd bed Carved handles s23
Tacoma Ave
REBUILT vacuum cleaners with
attach So 80 up Some as loT as
s. Dealer 4632 So. L
MODERN Estate gas rang. IVORY
enamel. excellent condition. rss-
souable Garland 5I72
FOR sALE-P1sno ana bench. IN
good condition, cheap. els East
35th.
pAHlO REPAIRING SERVICE
NUN oyERLANDs 1873 BdEy.
STREET cAR-allton cslison. one
block South s6th sno saies Road.
POUR ROOMS d furniture for salt.
1853 -. YAKIMA Tacoma
EsTEY a OTHER FINE PIANOS Max
Aiiiier Piano Co so4 Pacific
WALNUT dining room sulte. good
condition. eo5 No STATE
+ Circulating Electric Home Heaters
HOMER KING. INC 74s Market
CpEC 2oo YARDS OF DIRT
J NJ I'll South 4sth
WATER SYSTEMS FUSED pumps sssD
HOMER KING. NC 74e Market
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