davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Pills Manager Beats
Bushes in Vain for
Bigtime Talent
Notions Youth Gone Soft
From Riding in Autos,
Declares Prothro
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-Doc
Prothro, back from an eight-day
safari through the baseball bushes,
is a little discouraged at the cal
iber of the new crop of players-not
only for the sake of his own Phillies,
but for the big leagues in general.
THE stock" said Doc, lis not so
hot. And I'm not alone in that
opinion, either. Look around at
either league"
The Phils' portly manager COW
cred considerable section of the
Southern States on his ivory hunt
ing tour. He saw most of the clubs
in the Southern Association and the
Cotton States League-and he came
back home shaking his head.
Natural Player Disappearing.
Il don't see much of the natural
player any more" observed Prothro.
II wonder where he went?"
The natural player in his eye is
the rugged youngster who can step
right up to the plate, doesn't worry
about his batting stance and lays
into the ball with the idea of driv-
ing it out of the lot-frequently
doing so.
They just don't seem to be around
any more" unused Doc. "A lot of
boys who used to play baseball for
pastime are out caddying on the
golf courses now. The autos to
blame. too. Kids seem to get more
fun out of riding around in cars
these days instead of playing ball.
1t makes them soft
Best Talent Sewed Up.
The minor leagues aren't devoid
entirely of talent, however, the Phil
pilot admitted.
i saw lot of ball players on my
trip. Some were good, lot more
only fair. But most of them are
owned or controlled by big league
clubs through their farm systems. ="
That's another headache for
Prothro and his National League
tail-enders. The Phillies' farm set
up isn't as strong as the other clubs
and they can't get as many top
flight minor leaguers.
Sometimes" said the doctor. this
game can be very hard to figure
out
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Huwuiiun Tunkers Learn in irrigation Ditch
Spun Beaches Says Coach Defending National A. Champs

holders from the mainland is
Adolph Kiefer, Chicago, who has
had a virtual monopoly on the
110-yard backstroke event, win
ming it the last six years. He
also is the 330-yard medley
champion.
st. Louis hopes ride with 90
year-old Jim Counsilman, who
three years ago couldn't even
qualify for public high school
swimming meet.
Now he holds National Y. M.
c. A. records In 100 and 200 yard
breast stroke and won the medley
event at the National A. A. U.
Junior championships last May.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Swimmers Meet Tests
For Playground FinoIs

Swimmers at three colored play
ground pools were qualified for the
annual city-wide championships Au-
gust Is after gruelling preliminary
tests yesterday.
Banneker and Francis had un-
usually large entries. but all teams
will be on equal footing in the finals
inasrnuch as the first three in each
event qualified for the city meet.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Boil Toter Moore Aeoin
In Line With Redskins

A key player in the Redskins
second and fourth-period backfelds
is the latest veteran to agree to
play the l94l professional football
season with the Washington team
He is Wilbur Moore, University of
Minnesota product, whose auto
graphed contract reached General
Manager Jack Espey yesterday.
Although recognized as blocking
back rather than a ground-gainer,
Moore twice scored touchdowns last
year on deep reverses to earn recog-
milton as one of the most valuable
backs on the squad. He was the Big
Tens leading ground-gaining right
halfback in his senior year as a
Gopher.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 2-1; Newark. Is
syracuse. 4-5; Montreal, SIS.
Jersey City. 9; Buffalo, f.
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, u3 inninssl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, 8.
Columbus, 10; Kansas City. g.
Indianapolis, 3: Minneapolis, G.
st. Paul l; Louisville, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. II: Portland, 8.
Oakland, e; Seattle. ..
Los Angeles, l; Sacramento, o.
San Francisco, 8: San Diego, ..
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, %; Shreveport, 81.
Fort Worth, 9: Tulsa, ,
Oklahoma City. 4; Dallas. l.
San Antonio at Beaumont. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis at Chattanooga, rain.
Only game scheduled
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Charlotte. Ct; Norfolk, 80.
Richmond, 9: Greensboro, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. IA: Sioux Falls %.
Puebl0. & NOrfnlE
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Ring Champ Cochrone
Joins Naval Reserve
By The Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Freddie
(Red) Cochrane of Elizabeth, N. j.,
the newly crowned welterweight
champion, has enlisted in the United
States Naval Reserve. He signed for
a four-year term.
Cochrane may be assigned to the
where Gene Tunney is athletic di-
rector.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Sees Reds PIoy Is
Tilts, All Losers
IN the Associated Press.

ASHLAND, KY Since 1923
Courtney Clark has seen the Gin
cinnati Reds play 25 games, but
not once has he been there when
they won.
guess it just isn't in the cards
for me to see EN- win" lamented
Clark. associate editor of rail-
road magazine and dyed-in-the
wool Cincinnati fan.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Fights Lost Night
Py the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Jack Marshall,
1Ss. Memphis. knocked out Tony
Novak, 214. Kansas City (2l.
GARFIELD. N. FRANKIE Duane.
1913, Elizabeth, N. j., outpointed Joe
Dejesus. 1875, New York (S).
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio-Lenny Man
cini, 131A4, Brooklyn, stopped Pete Gal
iano, 1857, Baltimore (2): Johnny Bar
bara, 1884,, Chicago, outpointed Bobby
Britton, 14S12. Miami Beach, Fla.
uWs; Ws;1,rMoRr-sob Smith 1872,
Pittsburgh. outpointed johnny Flynn
1913, Rochester 00); joey silva, 129,
Mexico VS.. joey Marinelli, 13O. Day
ton. Ohio. declared no contest t6);
NEW YORK-Carl Guggino, 135,
Hartford, Conn, outpointed Guillermo
Puentes. 1873. Colombia, South Amer
lea 90,
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Olson Succeeds CuyIer
As Lookout Manager
prthe Asxociated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. g.
Marvin (Sparky) Olson. sparkplug
of the Chattanooga Lookouts, has
been named to succeed Kiki Cuyler
as manager.
Cuyler leaves today for Chicago,
where he will become coach with
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Louis Whipped at Golf

DETROIT, Aug. 8 CP).-Joe Louis,
world heavyweight champion, bowed
out as the Amateur Golfers Asso.
citation national tournament ad-
vanced to the semifinals. John
Phillips, Cleveland, defeated Louis.
2 up.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Momokos Off to Chicooo

Steve Mamakos will entrain to-
night for Chicago, where he will
box Johnny Colan in a 10-round
bout at Chicago Stadium next We'd
nesday. The winner has been prom
ised a shot at Tony Zale for the
N. B. A. middleweight crown.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Roseda|e, Columbia
Lassies Garry Off
SoftbaII Titles
Fat Boy Men Get Second
Chance to Compete
For City Honors

Surviving four days of stiff COM
petition, RoSedale and Columbia
Fairgrounds girls softballs teams
are champions of the senior and
junior divisions. respectively, in the
annual Playground Department.
Community Center Tournament.
Three hits by Ida Carzon, one of
them homer, paced the 14-hit at
tack with which Rosedale blasted
Lafayette. 1875. to capture the senior
crown. Columbia came from behind
in the fifth inning of the junior
title game to tally five runs for
10-7 win over Kenilworth.
The Fat Boy team, nipped of a
chance to enter the city playoff
championships as representative
of the Capital City League. will try
to get in via the Sherwood League
in which it also plays. Tonight it
meets Plaza Wine in the o'clock
game at Washington Softball Sta
dium and a win would give it the
first half title. A win for Plaza
WOulo a VIC Will
Civil Service also in the running.
The nightcap game at 9:15 brings
together Greenbelt, leader in the
National Night loop, and U. S. Ag-
gies.
A home run by Joe CriSafulli,
former Maryland catcher, gave Ka-
vakos Grill a 80 win over District
Firemen in an overtime game last
night at Washington Stadium. In
the other half of a twin bill. Gar
wins Grill took advantage of Yellow
Cab errors to gain 6-5 victory.
Silver Spring All-Stars decided
an inter-city feud last night by
trimming Rockville All-Stars, 1l-4,
in softball game played at Rock
vile for benefit of the U. S. o.
Little Tavern Girls team downed
Sholls Cafeteria, 6-3, in a game at
Sherwood playground.
Evening star., 1941-08-08


sRan for Early in 9th inning.
Philadelphia -- 200 900 020-4
Washington ---- 010 0l0 102-5
Runs batted in-S. Chapman "a, Early
Bloodworth, Hudson, Myer, Cramer. Two
base hitS-Early 90, Archie, Moses,
Brancato. Three-baSe hits. Chapman.
Home runs. Chapman. Stolen base
Siebert Double plays-Travis to Blood
worth to Vernon (2l. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 5: WASHINGTON: s; Bases on
ballS-Of McCrabb, / of Hudson; A; OH
Ferrick, 3: off Masterson, !. Struck out
BY McCrabb, l. by Hudson, 3. Hits-Of
McCrabb, : in innings; of Ferrick, l
in l 3 innings; off Hudson in innings;
pitcher-Masterson Losing pitcher-Fer-
rick. Umpires-Messrs. Rommel. Geisel
and Pipgras Time 80. Attendance
leStima ted % 900.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Little Tavern Girls team downed
Sholls Cafeteria, 6-3, in a game at
Sherwood playground.
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Totals -----------34 II II
"Batted for Bloodworth in 9th inning.
Tran for West in 9th inning.
tBatted for MaSterSon in 9th inning.
SRan for Early in 9th inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Hold Discussions
On Freight Rates

Representative OF some 20 mo-
tor freight lines met Wednesday
at Seattle for. hearings on Pc
ittion to the department of public
service for increases In class and
commodity rates throughout the
western half of the state
Because of lack of ample time 10
study the proposals. the Tacoma
delegation was granted continu-
ance of the hearings until Feb. Is.
Local representation included
The Pacific Highway Transport
Co, McLean's Fast Freight, Taco
ma Auto Freight Lines, Lee &
Estes. and Jay W. McCune of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
representing local shippers.
Basis of the auto lines petition
is addition of pickup and delivery
charges between Seattle and all
points west of the Cascades, where
such charges have recently been
increased drayage charges are
normally absorbed by the freight
lines
Although no action policy has
yet been agreed upon by the Ia
coma lines, II was intimated a SIM
liar rate boost isn't contemplated
here. despite recent increases in
Tacoma drayage rates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

licenses

Marriage license applications
have heen filed with the Pierce
county auditor BY Albert Darrold
Harris. IS. 1856 So. Madison. and
June Doris Larsgaard. 20. Rice
Lake. Wis: Paul NJ. Bevis. Il.
ls45 Faweett. and Ethel Ray Nc
Cornell -. lis Faweett. We're
Ralph TIN mons. =. McChord
Field. and Dortha Grimlee Luna.
=. Nasco. Calf: DuWayne Alex
snder Burnaby. 81. Seattle. and
Margaret sandstrom. n. Aber-
dsen. Thomas Lee BOYD. 81. ITO
So. Yakima. and Goidie Marguer-
ife Rembert - sol 81. 18th.
Richard Allen Reynolds. 81. Co. ?,
18th Eng. Fort Lewis. and Mar
tia Chariot Wsddle. Il. Poeatello.
Idaho. Thorvsld Rostvedt. Is, and
sigrid BERG, "a. both Of 1924 No.
Steele: Walter Woodrow Self. q.
Ill., So. Tacoma ave. and Wan
da Wiliva Torrey. II. 324 Harrison
st. Sumner; John S. Griffin, 81,
McChord Field. and Edith NJ. Dol
lar. 26, ITO Fawcett; Garfield L.
~, Yakima, and Wanda
G Lawton, 20, Zillah; w. c. Scott,
"a, McChord Field. and Letha
| yot1i-e Ieuthie1Im. Is $50 Sd st
{. W, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Building A State
Has Human Interest

Building a State new his
tory of Washington, has Just been
published by the Washington State
Historical society. IN cooperation
with the Washington State Prog
ress commission. It is volume of
607 pages. edited jointly by Charles
Miles and o. B. Sperlin, the latter
of the faculty of the University of
Washington. The book now is 60
ing into the hands of students.
libraries both in the state and
throughout the nation, and TO indi-
viduals.
Features of the history are that
il gives much attention TO the
years of statehood, especially those
since 1915. and that much of IL Is
in narrative form. 1t strives for
human interest. The book contains
record of the states Golden Jubi-
lee celebration in 1889. and also
has list of all donation land
claims by counties. Fifty authors
contributed TO the record of so
years of statehood. and in nearly
all cases these men were or are
experts in their fields. The book
was conceived and begun by the
late \. B. Coffman of Chehalis,
until his death president of the
State Historical society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Roy Rebekah Lodge
lnsialls Officers

Past Noble Grand's club of Ia
coma installed newly-elected off
GERS OF Warren Rebekah lodge of
Roy with the Yelm Rebekshs in a
joint open ceremony Monday night
in the Yelm l. o. o. F. hall.
Officers of the Roy Rehekah
lodge who were installed are Edna
knuppe. noble grand; Marie Harri-
son. vice grand; Olive Fallstrom
recording secretary; Ida Gilbert
son, financial secretary, and Edna
Porsch. treasurer.
On Friday night, the Fern Hill
Rebekah lodge initiated six new
candidates for the Roy Rebekah
lodge. Candidates who were init
ated were Mrs. Eva Dit Benner
Mrs. Emma Horsfall, Mrs. Hannah
Maupin. Mrs. Eletha Smith, Mrs.
Selma sorenson, and Mrs. Evelyn
Willis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Buick Dealers in This Area
Holding Meeting Here Today

iealers and members Of their
this area today attended a
Iler-Harkins Motor company,
uick motor division. called by
quaint them with details of a
introduced.
other sessions over 4 nationwide
telephone hookup and gave an op-
timistie account O. the outlook for
the automobile business.
IN substance. they reported that
the general business and economic
outlook is encouraging; that the
nation is facing an expanded ma
tionsl income. that industrial se-
tivity il a. a high rate and the
trend Is upward. Against this
background. the executives said.
the Buick organization IN a ma
tionsl basis is operating at rate
for the ie4i model season Of ap-
proximately 335. 900 cars.
Plans for the spring campaign
of the organization. including both
new and used cars, were outlined
by Mueller and the dealers viewed
an engineering movie showing the
development of a Buick car from
the drawing board to the finished
product and depicting its per-
Torrance under the widely varying
conditions of owner use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Fifth Column in Germany
Is Professor S Suggestion
Nozi System Cont Plon for Peace.
SoYs World Affoirs Speaker

Reversing the whole game and
starting fifth column in Germany
was the novel parting suggestion
Wednesday evening Of DR.. Dougla.
Miller. professor At the University
of Denver and former commercial
attsohe NJ Berlin. who won the
most enthusiastic applause IN
many sessions Of the Tacoma
World Affairs Council.
DR.. Miller suggested that Ger
many not only is a fertile field for
. fifth column movement but that
American ingenuity might even
make arrangements 10 have Hitler
asssssinated.
After 4 day Of difficult flying
weather. In which his plane Was
grounded a. Salt Lake City. Or
Miller arrived after the dinner in
the Crystal ballroom Of the Hotel
Winthrop was over and the pro-
gram started.
Trade 1mpossibility
4 veteran Of many yearT ex-
per1ence with Maxi business meth
DDS. the speaker declared bust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
after a cold
then what

nOCToRs stress remaining in bed
Duntil the body temperature is nor
nal Sound advice.
You know how weak YOU feel after
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story Is well told in the
blood picture. IL Is important 10 build
back body strength right away to car.
~ the load of work, worries, and los
of sleep. A weakened body NAV he
more susceptible TO relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
So reason >ensihly and take the ohoioc
of millions by Immediately starting on
a course Of SIS. Tonic - taken three
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence OF focal injection or
organic disease. YOU should note i'm
proyement in the way YOU feel and
look within the ilrsf 10 dz.s. The con-
fdenoe of millions OVER many wears IS
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause YOU TO say TO
YOUR friends. SIS. ma de me
iceland look Ike myself Gsai''.
Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

ness ~ usual with = victorious
Germany would be impossible.
I can see no basis fer an under
standing between ourselves and
the totalitarian states Or. Miller
told the council. The only sort OF
future 10 which We can look for
ward with any hope TO preserve
the foundation stones Of this eoan-
try IL one in which sll totali-
tsrianism 10 swept away
Should the Naxis be permitted
IN destroy the British empire. DR..
Miller sees none If tho hopes If
those vho think bushes. could be
carried on with them.
For one thing" he aid. "a
totalitsrian state never does pure
and simple business. They always
mix q little politics and propa-
ganda with even a simple business
deal. II is difficult to deal with
totalitarians because they make
all the rules az they go along"
Would Divide 4. 3.
Business with q Nazi-dominated
Europe and Africa. he predicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

More than - automobile
sales staffs from Throughout
business session Of the Mu'
Tacoma distributors for the |
r. A. Mueller. president, to a
new Buick model soon TO be
The dealers. members Of the
Buck retail organization IN this
area. inspected special display of
the new models and heard from
Harlow II Curtice. president Of
the company. and ". F. Hut
stader. general sales manager. fac
tory plans for their production and
sale as a part NJ the spring cam
paien Of this important passenger
car division If General Motors.
The meeting confirmed rumors
that have heen current in the
trade recently that Buick was
about 10 introduce a smaller car.
having the general specifications
of the current series 40 special
models. but with new bodies.
shorter wheelbase and lower price.
According to the zone manage
ment here. public announcement
will be made next week when sup
plies OF the new models will be
available in dealer showrooms.
They were described as having
shorter wheelbase. shorter overall
length and newly STYLED bodies and
it was said they will come out as
an addition to the series 40 Buick
line.
Today's meeting WAS one Of IS
held simultaneously in as many
key cities throughout the country
and attended by approximately
10000 Buick dealers and statesmen.
President Curtiee and Salesman
ager Hufstader addressed this and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

would see Sazis demanding list.
Of employees If companies in thi,
country a. they do now IN neigh.
boring nations Ike Switzerland
and Sweden ard determining WIN
shall work and shn shall not.
They would try IN set off one sec-
ton Of IN. country against others.
he believes. and would like to
divide up this country while they
united Europe
4 do feel profoundly" said DR..
Miller. however. that their sys-
TEN Ia wrong. that 1t II econom-
ically unproductive. A totalitarian
government can play only for war.
and not for peace. The impulse Of
the totalitarian state 10 to get
more military as time goes on"
DR.. Miller said he could see no
evidence that this nation Il headed
into totslitarianism.
We don't march very well to-
gethsr In lock step" he comment
ed. OF recent emergency meas
urea. he noted that in other war
crises. the United States has done
many things II hasn't liked and
has always got rid of them ~
soon a. possible.
Thinka of After War.
The World Affairs councils
opening speaker Wednesday night,
Arthur Sweetser of the League
% Nations secretariat, made a plea
TO Americans 10 think now of
the part they must play in the
rev world order which follows the
war. Much of the present Ill state
of the world. he said. could be
traced TO the isolationism of some
very small minds in Washington,
who don't know that the days of
George Washington are no longer
with US"
Sweetser. who has shown opti-
mism enough for the League of
Nations to sign new contract
with 1t recently and Is aiding in
re-esta blishment of some of its
services on the Princeton campus,
insisted that all the nations. In
Guiding this one. must be pre-
pared to surrender some soyer-
eighty.
The old league failed to stop the
present war because the nations
were not up to II, he said.
They wanted to get peace for
nothing. II we want peace, we
have got to make 4 sacrifice"
sweetser said he was not argu-
ing for a world state. which he
feels Ia ahead of the game.
The first big blow to the league
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Nav Raise Debt Limit

WASHINGTON - Chairmar
Robert Doushton of the house
ways and means committee said
Thursday that he will introduce
in a day or two" 4 bill 10 raise
the debt limit, and provide federal
taxation of L. 8. securities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
kidney TROUBLE
Stop Getting In Nights

To harm1essly flush polsons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder so that you can stop
setting up nights" get a SIS cent
package of Gold Medal Harlem oil
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scanf. burning or
smartinE passage - hacksche - leg
cramps = PUFFY eyes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL. Refuse a substitute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
$4,000 Suit
Being Heard

First Of thr~e large personal in
jury and damage suits resulting
from the spectacular and fatal
auto-truck collision at So. 10Th and
Pacific last Aug. 80 went to trial
before Judge Fred C. Remain
without q jury Thursday.
Involved was an $4,000 claim
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bernard
against the Portland-Seattle Auto
Freight Co. The Demands were
riding in the car of the late Virgil
L. Jones when 1t collided with the
eompany's 25-ton truck and trailer
combination.
Mrs. Nernetta Jones. widow of
the driver of the passenger car,
was awaiting her turn as wit
ness. She also is suing the truck
ing company. In turn, it IL asking
damages of the surviving occu-
pants of the car. claiming they
were responsible for the accident
and resultant damage to the truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

after the first World war, accord
ing TO Sweetser, was in the peace
treaties.
Each nation wanted bigger
slice of the pie" he said. Many
of them have paid in suppression
of their own countries and nation
alities.
The next blow came from this
country when 1t walked out and
slammed the door in the leagues
face"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Jan. e, l940
~ United Press

Britain revealed loss Of sixth &C.
stroyer. Inns. Exmouth.
Russians unieashed worst air
attack since early days Of Finnish
invasion. Films reported many
women and children killed.
Iosse. II sea Norwegian steam
ers Miranda. Pluto and Sydford.
British steamship Bsltangla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
CLUB MEETS FRIDAY

There will be a special business
meeting of the East I'D Street
Improvement club at p. m. FRI
day at 1904 Ea. B st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

We say nut is "shelled' when
the shell is off. "unshelled" when
the shell is on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Men
Ia n

ksv
hrur.
breakin|
take NJ
eording
Mari
public 4
twenty
during
Aiarn|
only fol
caused |
lam bul
thy. We
Is the II
be consul
lose hol
Marnols|
from god
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

Carrots, fey. tender. 1 III. 10c
Celery, Utah fey. No. l i2c
Potatoes, No. : Yak. Gems
50-lh. sack 3pe