davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-18
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

With the successful running of
the colorful Warrenton Hunt S
point-to-point races last Saturday
and the Redland's races triumphant
over the elements the week before,
the 1941 spring season of point-to-
point races, hunt meets, hunter
trials and horse shows seems to be
well inaugurated.
Next Saturday there will be two
major attractions to intrigue the
equestrian fan. The University of
Maryland. with a program of II
classes, will hold a horse show at
the university stadium beginning
with pony classes at noon. The
show is being sponsored BY the
University Riding Club. which has
as its president Bill Stevens, one
of the most popular young horse
men in this locality.
Four Pony Glasses on Gard.
Paul Wiemert, another rider well
known TO Washington horse show
fans, is vice president; Dusty Bruins
is holding down the secretarial job,
and Betty Julian is keeper of the
treasury. There are four pony
classes on the card and seven events
for hunters and jumpers, including
hunter hack, maiden jumpers,
bride path hacks, handy hunter,
pair jumping, open hunter sweep
stakes and a knock down and out.
The other event of next Saturday.
which will draw goodly number of
spectators from Washington, is the
Piedmont and Neighboring Hunts
point-to-point races to be held at
2 pm. at Rokeby, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mellon, near Upper
vile, Va. There are three races on
this card, all to be run over a
tagged course of about five and one
half miles. The first race is for
women, carrying a minimum weight
OF 145 pounds. They can ride side
saddle or astride and the riders are
not restricted to owners or members.
The second race is a heavyweight
Evening star., 1941-03-18
739 Fans Watch Forte
Defeat Corckado in
Ten Hot Rounds
Hurst, SpieseI Obtoined
To Lure Customers at
Next Weeks Show

Tommy Forte had to fight like
sixty to win a 10-round decision
over rugged Victor Corchado last
night at Turner's Arena, and the
pity of it was that only 739 fans,
who contributed net gate of $778,
turned out for the festivities.
Principal cause for this meager
attendance undoubtedly can be
traced to the formal opening of the
Mellon Art Gallery, which outdrew
the bouts by several thousand Gus
toners. But Matchmaker Gabe Me-
nendeZ expects to lure the folks
back to the w street amphitheater
next week with a couple of hot
numbers that should burn the fuzz
right off the rug. He is co-featur-
ing Harry Hurst of Canada and
Tommy Spiegel, the non-union slug
ger from Uniontown, Pa, who will
appear in 10-round bouts.
Hurst to Fight Cross.
Hurst is to meet Tommy Cross
OF Philadelphia in what is regarded
as high hurdle in his budding
career. No opponent has been set
tied on for Spiegel, and until some
worthy's name is on the well-known
dotted line the management is not
inclined to discuss the matter. One
thing certain, Goldie Ahearn posi-
lively Is not being considered for
the spot.
Forte had a time subduing the
dusky gladiator with cotton-candy
hair, especially after Corchado's s
busy knockles raised an ugly mouse
under his left eye in the first three
rounds. 1t almost closed the pepper
leaving Forte only a narrow slit to
peer through. But that was enough
for the game Philadelphian. who
carried the fight to his opponent
throughout the evening.
Wears Down Corchado.
Tommy beat Vic at his own game
infighting. Corchado, who beat Billy
Banks few weeks ago with a savage
brand OF tattoOing in the midsection
folded as the fight worked into the
closing rounds and lost his steam
Forte banged away with both fists
vainly trying to straighten up Vic
for kayo shot. but the Puerto Rican
kept his chin tucked away and
Tommy had to be content with a
body attack
Pedro Hernandez O25) outpointed
colorful Johnny Marcelline Q211z)
in the eight-round semifnal. In
other preliminaries John Thomas
d30) outpointed Wilbert Reabis
Q36) in four; oscar Wright G32J
got the nod over Tommy Hoover
03S), and AL Franklin Q4D out
pointed Ell Brookman Q4e).
T.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Saddle Season Off to Excellent
Start, Two More Big Events
|On Tap for Next Saturday

carrying a minimum of 200 pounds,
to be ridden by followers of a recog-
nized hunt. Pieces of plate are the
prizes for both these events. The
Rokeby Challenge Bowl is the third
race The bowl is presented to the
owner of the winner, to be held
for one year: piece of plate is pre-
Sented outright TO the winner.
Then on Sunday, the Jolea Farms
horse show will be held on the
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cot
ter at Travila, Md, for the benefit
of British War Relief. The per-
formance gets under way at am,
with classes for Junior horseman-
ship. Junior hunters, green hunters,
handicap jumpers, hunters under
saddle with owners up, open jump
ers. family class, ladies' hunters
touch and out, working hunters,
hunter championship and jumper
championship. That takes in a lot
of classes for one show and it should
be grand tune-up for the Armed
Services horse show to be held Sat-
urday evening, March 29, and the
next day at Fort Myer, for the
benefit of our Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Service Club.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
7e Best Indoors Only Slim Choice Lead High Schools on Outdoor Track
Burroge of Eagles, Anderson
OF Visiting OIympics to Be
Honored at Game Toniqht

Probably the most prominent
member of the Olympics. both from
the standpoint of bulk and finesse,
is burly Andersen, an Eastern
League star for a decade. Ty Is
one of the best-behaved specimens
in the circuit as well as one of the
most polished.
Andersen has averaged less than
II minutes a season in the penalty
box, yet is recognized with Burrage
as one of the toughest defensemen
in the league.
The slim Burrage is patterned
somewhat along the same line. For
two seasons he has been an out
standing member of the Eagles, re-
lying chiefly on neat thrusts TO curb
the opposition's offensive gestures.
He isn't constructed for rough work,
but with his keen sense of timing
and his analytical acuteness he isn't
forced to make any pretense of being
surly.
Each will glide out to the center
OF the rink to be presented scrolls
by Mackenzie.
The affair starts at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
ny the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 18-An
accident to a fellow apprentice
gave Conn McCreary the chance
that started him on the road
toward the years American rid
ing championship.
Eddie Connolly, a promising
youngster, took a spill at an early
Hialeah Park program this year
and McCreary was picked to sub
stitute for him on Frances Keene,
an unknown Ally.
Francis Keene pounded home,
at S94,60 for two, and McCreary
was off on his amazing string of
successes both at Hialeah and at
the Tropical meeting now under
day.
There was nothing in the tiny
st. Louis riders early record to
foreshadow his remarkable de-
velopment. He was astride only
10 winners between the time he
first triumped in July, 1889, and
his start with Frances Keene.
Since that victory on Frances
Keene, however, McCreary has
ridden the amazing total of So
winners. He booted home 43 more
at Hialeah before the meeting
slosed ard has ridden IS during
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Moutenot of c. U. Goinq
Into Marine Aviation

Charley Moutenot, Catholic Uni
versity grid and track star, is the
latest collegian from this bailiwick
to head the call to colors.
A senior, Moutenot will miss
graduation exercises to try for q
Marine Corps aviation commission.
He has been ordered to report 1T
Anacostia April l for q preliminary
ground course. From there he will
be sent to Pensacola. Fla. for flight
training.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Brothers Clash in Providence,
Cleveland Hockey PIoyoff

By the Associated Press.
Six of the nine American Hockey
League clubs, which staged one of
the closest races on record through
the regular season of Sc games each,
start again tonight in their post
season playoff series for the Calder
Cup and the league championship
the Providence Reds won last year.
There's only one change in the
post-season lineup since last
spring; that leads to a brother
against brother in the flrst-place
series. Bill Cooks Cleveland Barons
replaced the Indianapolis Capitals
as Western division champions and
Evening star., 1941-03-18

will meet Providence, coached by
Cooks brother Bunny.
The series between the divisional
leaders goes the best three of five
games, with Cleveland opening to-
night at Providence.
The second-place teams, the Her.
shey Bears and the New Haven
Eagles, begin a two-of-three series
at Hershey tonight. then move to
New Haven for the last two games.
Similarly, the Springfeld-Pitts
burgh third-place series opens on
Western ice and will be finished in
the East. The winners of these TWO
rounds will clash in a semifnal
series for the right to play the
d-Providence victor
Evening star., 1941-03-18

clash two weeks ago, and after In
terrputing the series to travel to
Roanoke for an amateur tourna-
ment, resumed the series Sunday.
The Hatters came back. however,
and without the services Of their
star, Merrill Holdings, upset Regal
48-3l.
Gerald Burns and Acky Viana led
consistent Regal attack last night,
scoring l8 points apiece to keep
the victors ahead throughout the
contest. Holdings paced the losers
and accounted for II points.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Skating On at UIine's
Until Rodeo Sturts

resumption Of public ice skating
at Uline's Arena will begin tonight
and continue through Sunday eve
ming, General Manager Raoul LeMat
has announced. The Conn Hassett
fight and two track meets forced
suspension of the pastime during
the past two weeks.
Following Sunday nights session,
the ice again will be removed as
preparations get under way for
Washington's first world champion
ship rodeo, which will bring Gene
Autry here in the featured role fol-
IL days, beginning March n.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Free Basket Boil Throw
Contest On at Oxon Hill

The cream of Prince Georges
County's high school basket ball foul
shooters are entered in a free throw
contest this afternoon at Oxon Hill
School.
Winners will receive gold basket
balls. Represented by a boy and
girl player each are Hyattsville,
Greenbelt, Mount Rainier, Marlboro,
Maryland Park, Bowie and Oxon
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Team RossIing Added
To Arena Mat Cord

The accent will be on confusion
Thursday night at Turner's Arena,
with two-man team rassling to be
revived as part of the program sup
porting the main event between that
emerald annoyance, the Green Hor-
net, and Joe Cox.
Promoter Joe Turner will pit Len
Macaluso and Fred Grobmier
against the team of Eddie Newman
and Tiger Tasker Squirming in the
semiflnal will be Milo Steinborn and
Warren Bockwinkel.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
McCreory Began Amazing Riding Streak as Sub
Replacing Injured Jockey He Rode Long Shot Starter

the first two weeks Of Tropicals
spring meeting.
Quiet-spoken and unassuming,
the poker-faced youngster-he's
only 19-is unusually powerful
for his So pounds. He is built like
a wrestler, with much Of his
weight in the shoulders and
chest.
Strangely enough, McCreary's
small stature may be a factor to
deprive him of one of a Jockeys
big thrills-a mount in the Ken
lucky Derby.
He is under contract to the
Woodvale Farm and would get to
ride the highly-regarded Our
Boots If Trainer Steve Judge
gave the word. But Our Boots
will have to carry 126 pounds at
Louisville Derby day, and Judge
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Regal CIothiers Retain Heurich
Crown by Beating Adam Hats

The Heurich League basket ball
championship today remains in the
possession of Regal Clothiers, de-
Tending champions, who last night
defeated Adam Hats, 53-45. in the
final Of a three-game series at
Heurich gym.
Already crowned District A. A. o..
champions. the Royals encountered
greater difficulty than expected in
disposing of the Hatters in the
three-game Heurich League playoff.
The Clothiers won the opening
Evening star., 1941-03-18

may decide that 80 pounds of
lead Is too much dead weight.
Owners usually pick only ex-
perienced stake riders for the
Derby, but McCreary has picked
up so much racing lore he still
may get the mount.
SO short he often must let his
valet unsaddle his mounts, Nc
Creary nevertheless has shown 4
world of courage and confidence
in beating highly-regarded jock
eys in close finishes.
Evening star., 1941-03-18

Three years ago-Kansas City
Healeys eliminated Phillips Sc"
team of Bartlesville, Okla, 1887
runnersup, in semifinals of Ma
tional A. A. u. basketball tourney.
Evening star., 1941-03-18
Sponsor Is SOUGHT

A manager and sponsor Is sought
by an organized peewee baseball
team. Call William Munitz at Ran
dolph S340.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Price Of TURKEYS
Is Lowered Here

Supply of turkeys was found
to exceed the demand. and prices
were lowered accordingly. Hens,
prime and choice. were priced
Wednesday at 25la and 24is cents
per ID, respectively. marking a
decrease Of one and one-half cents
per 10. Prime toms were selling
from 2ol2 TO % ~ cents per H..
the higher price being asked for
those under 20 lbs. Choice toms
were 1874 10 2li2 cents per ID. on
the same basis. Other poultry
prices We're unchanged.
Good COW beef was a bit stronger
at 1871 cents per 10. Also up one
half cent We're good lamb. now
priced at Is cents. and fancy hams.
both regular and skinned. at 24is
and 25'g cents per 10, respec-
lively.
Arizona lettuce at 81 so per
crate was received by local whole
salers Wednesday. Celery. $3.50
per crate; cauliflower. S125 TO
$3.50 Der crate, and Mexican
peppers - II cents per ID, also
were received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
shipping was warned We'd
nesdaN by the coast guard there
viii be gunnery practice In "A
westerly direction north Of Pro-
lection island on Jan. ..

abroad amounted to about 20 mil
lion dollars.
Despite war in Europe. exports
10 the United Kingdom during the
year just ended showed a surpris-
ing gain of 40 per cent. Many
another Washington market in
Europe. however. has disappeared
completely. Gains were important,
meanwhile. in all exports to North
and South American nations.
Greatest gains were shown in
the trans-Pacific markets; exports
to Japan went up Is per cent,
despite controls: u. s. s. r. was a
wholly new market. with more
than 1896. 900 delivered there
during the year: the Philippine
trade was up 81 per cent: China
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
.s,&s1MH93H5%zI
States Trade Continuing Big Coins:
Clio Slapped Twice on Portland Front

Washington's export trade dur
lng the first year Of World war II
totalled $50 .130.743 and showed a
gain Of 25 per cent over the Il
previous months. IL was disclosed
Wednesday by the Tacoma coop
erative office OF the L. s. bureau
OF foreign and domestic COM
meres
Export trade is currently NOV
ing at the rate OF nearly ia mil
lion dollars monthly. an increase Of
approximately IL millions month
ly over the previous period The
gain during the first year Of war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Actions in Divorce

divorce actions were filed in SUI
perior court here Wednesday by
Cantello II. against Lillian A
Strickland, grounds burdensome
homelife; Henrietta z. against
Ernest Dean Hayes. cruelty. and
Jean L. against William f. King
ston. habitual use OF intoxicants.
lnterl o Gu ny dec-ees were
granted to Joe from Renee John
son. /. c. from Mona A. Beal. NAV.
nard F. from Jewell D. Drake.
Jean F. from Anthony Arcsdipani,
Ella L. from Lloyd Lee Brown and
Herman o. from Virgie NJ. Towne
final decree to Ruth NJ. from
Harry NJ. Keller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Belt Line Property
To Be Transferred

Transfer from the municipal belt
line TO the light division of SIS of
an acre of tic eflats property was
proposed Wednesday in an ordi-
nance given first reading.
The property adjoins the tide
flats substation of the light divi-
sion and is not needed by the belt
line. A value Of 81 900 was placed
on the tract and credit for that
amount is to be given the belt line
against the existing obligations of
the belt line TO the light depart
ment.
Commissioner ONeil told the
council the land is needed for en-
largement of the substation facili-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
WHITE LACED RED CORNISH


WHITE LACED RED CORNISH
Bt>TAMS
A =. Grundy, Enumclaw - LIST
cockerel
IL BILEE CORNISH Ba>TANs
A. +. Grundy. EnumclaW LIST
pullet.
BLACK ROSE COMB BA>TAMS
Chuck Mellinger. Seattle - End
pullet.
Jerry Nelson. Seattle-lst hen. LIST
cockerel LIST and 3rd pullet
LIGHT BROW> IEGHOR\
HA\TANS
Dr A. j. Barter, Tacoma All
awards
GOLDEN STARLIGHT BANTaMS
Conrad Brock. Tacoma -2nd cock.
and hen. 3rd pullet.
George Neistadt, Iacoma-lst cock
LIST hen. LIST and 2nd pullet.
sPANGLTD OLD ENGLISH
Bt>TAMS
Francis Seigel, Seattle-lst cock.
and and 3rd hen. LIST cookerel. LIST and
2nd pullet
Bobby Woodrow. Tscoma-lst hen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
Demands $1,000
For His Arrest
Cloim Sent Here
From Vancouver

A claim FOR 81 600 for false ar
rest early IN the police sdmlnistra-
ton Of Commissioner Eastwood
was filed with the council Wed
nesday by Arthur r. Badham Of
Vancouver, b. c.
Badham wrote from Canadian
Legion, $40 Dominion Bank build
ing. Vancouver, b c"
Eastwood. disclaiming any but
a vague recollection Of the case
told the council he happened 10
know that Badham couldn't get
back across the line now" to press
the claim.
Acting on legal advice" Bad
ham wrote. Z hereby present a
claim for damages amounting 10
81 900 as follows:
Illegal arrest. $500: five days
solitary confinement, $500.
This claim Is based on facts
which happened on or about June
p. 1888, when was taken from
my neighbours house. Mrs Mary
Lodge. 1888 So. saith st, Tacoma.
and thrown into the city jail with
out any specific charge. or on pro-
duction OF n warrant.
Previous TO my arrest and in
generation l had been a home
owner and taxpayer for 20 years.
Records of arrest can be furnished
by your police records"
Eastwood said the affair had its
inception the day he took office
first Monday in June. 1887 and
Indicated he knew nothing about it.
However, at his request. the claim
was referred to him for a report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
City Credit Union
To Meet on Friday

Election of officers and presen-
tation Of annual reports are
scheduled for the annual share
holders meeting Of the City Credit
Union, composed Of civil service
employees of the city. to be held
Friday evening at 7:45 in the
council chambers.
One item for discussion will be
the future policy az TO city en-
ployes whose service has expired
due to operation Of the new pen
sion and retirement ordinance.
No provision is being made for
entertainment or special speakers
IN view OF the Importance of the
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
More Awards Announced
In Annual Poultry Show

Poultry breeding is taking new
lease on life. say officials OF the
Tacoma Poultry association. as
they report large sales of breeding
stock. Matching eggs and baby
chicks by breeders exhibiting at
the 46th annual Tacoma Poultry
show. sponsored by the association.
Judging was practically COM
plete in the six-day show which
opened Monday in showrooms at
720 Pacific ave. Judge J II. Mich
OILS expected to name the grand
champions late Wednesday.
The latest results:
LIGHT BARRED ROCKS
Nate l.. Wiley. Newburg, Orc -First
hen. fourth pullet.
Joe welty. wenatchee - First and
second cockerel: first. second and
third pullet first Young trio
DARK BARRED ROCKS
Nate l.. Wiley. Newburg Ore -First
cock, first hen. second cockerel. first
pullet
Ray Ieftwick. Tscoma-First cock
erel
htf'fbf ISLAND KID NhnNF nnlDf
willard Brown. Seattle-First cock
erel. second pullet. first Young trio.
Ernest LLOYD n. TacomH-SeCond
cock. first cockerel third hen. third
pullet. second Young trio
Nern Sorenson. Centralla - First
hen. first bullet
MN naMPsnIRES
Charles +. Pfnistef. Auburn-First
cockerel
Frank Forester Tacoma-First cock
first and second pullet
JERSEY WHITE GIANTS
Charles L. Pfnlster. Auburn-Ah
BILE A>D.IusI.Ns
Mrs Ethyl johnson. Taeoma-All
awards
Buff ORPI>GTo>s
Len b Morley. Portland-First cock.
cockerel. first and third pullet. first
Young trio
C. W CLAYTON. Puyallup - Second
and fourth hen. second and fourth
pullet.
DARK CORNISH
l.. Heberholty. Seattle-Third and
fourth hen. first and second cock
erel. third and fourth pullet
r. c. King Seattls-First and SEC
ond cock. first and second puliet.
first and second hen
WHITE LACED RED CORNISH
Richard Francis Seattle. LIST hen.
BLACK MINoRCA
Nate I. Wiley, Newbers, Ore. attn
pullet. 9Th cockerel.
o r Winters. Dundee Ore. srd
hen: LIST, ard and Attn cockerel: Srd
pullet.
Jerry Nelson. Seattle. LIST cock.
LIST and and hen. End and Sth
cockerel. lst and and pullet. LIST
young trie LIST old trio
III ~ NI>oRcA
jerry Nelson. Seattle. LIST and End
cockerel. lst and and pullet. LIST
young trio
H II Thomas. Tacoma. LIST and
2nd cock LIST and 2nd hen.
sPa\GLED OLD ENGLISH CANE
Francis Seigel. Seattle list cock
LIST hen
BLACK wY,>DoTTEs
c. +. Hove. Seattle. all awards
SPECIFIED SUSSEX
Mrs A. J. Connolly. Butte. Mont.
LIST young Trio.
BLACK -RRrsTFp RID OLD
ENGLISH GAME Ba>TAM>
Charles Higginbothsm. Candy. ore
LIST eockerel. lst pullst
Biff COCHIN Bt>ThN>
Len B. Morley Portland. Srd hen.
and and ith COOK. Srd pullet.
Or G. NJ, Hawkins. Puyallup. 5th
cockerel, Sth and 9Th pullet.
SfJerry Nelson. seattle. LIST and 2nd
cock. ist and 2nd hen. lst and ard
cockerel. LIST and 2nd pullet ist and
2nd old trio. LIST Young trio.
iACk CoTHI\ GANTtN>
Arnold Winters. Dundee. Ore LIST
cock ist hen
DARK CORNISH Bs>TNNs
A. z. Grundy. Euumciaw-lst cock
erel. LIST pullct.
Richard Francis. Seattls-lst Young
trio. LIST and and old trio. and ano
3rd hen
Chuck Meilinser SeRttle-Ist and
sth hen. and and sra cockerel. 2no
pullet and young trio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
PORTLAND LABOR STRIFE

Operations continued without in
terruption in Portland shipya DIS
and repair stations despite picket
lines established Wednesday by
the CIO Ship Scalers' union No.
l-33. demanding recognition in a
jurisdictional battle with AL
painters.
Meanwhile. Harry Bridges CIO
international Longshoremens and
Wsrehousemen's union Wednesday
was beaten in its long legal battle
10 Gust the officers of its Pc -tland
local l-2S.
Circuit Judge James w. Craw-
ford refused to enjoin the deposed
officers from continuing to func-
ton. The court also directed that
a fund OF about $500. which the
lLWU officers had caused to be
tied up. b, released and paid to
the officers Of local 1-2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
MAY 60 TO COURT

The council authorized the city's
legal department Wednesday TO
take steps TO restrain Donald
Mckay and the Phoenix Logging
Co. from constructing r logging
road across Lake Cushman prop
erty over such routes as may in
terfere with improvements upon
or use CT city property" Ii was
charged that Mckay was interfer-
ing with the ciiy's resort conces-
sionaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09

markets were up Is per cent. de-
spite serious losses IN export
trade TO Hong Kong.
Meanwhile. Wsshington's i'm
ports. though not so highly valued
as exports. showed an even greater
percentage Of gain. during the
first year Of war Sept. 80 TO Aug
'40)-incresses Of 80 per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
PASS SALARY ORDINANCE

The council passed the 1871
salary ordinance Wednesday after
minor rev.sions and correction OF
clerical errors. II fixes salaries and
wages 20 &c paid all classifications
Of city employees within the pay
limits flxe by the budget adopted
last fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-09
-HAPPY--
&;rthLau
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Charlotte NJ Inns. salmon
Beach.
Edith Burkhalter, Mt. View.
Sanatorium.
Walter Adams, $500 So. Tyler.
Robert Pollen. IleO Ea. esth.
Mrs. Ruth Goymer, 4OS2 So.
ID 1T.
Ralph Marano. I719 So. l. II.
Nern Mattson, Ea. saith and
Mckinley ave.