davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Grab Bag

ne-Minute Test
|. Who is Heinrich Himmler?
2 What were the ancient lares
and penates?
g. Where do urbanites live?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

japanese are reported losing interest
in the Chinese war because of Chinas
continued resistance. Some people are
always taking the fun our of things.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Barbs-

After Cleveland construction
job was bombed, police were told
to watch all steamshovels. They
probably found half the city do
ing the same thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

One Minute Test Answers
|. Chief of the German Gestapo
or secret police.
2. Household gods of the Ro-
mans
3. In cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
PLAN TO BUY A CAR?

You may be one of those fortunate
people who are planning to buy a
new car this summer. If so.
don't fail to come in and talk
over your financing set-up with
us. You'll find our service is
efficient, economical, and.
Local. Why not check UP and
see just exactly what we can do
for you when you purchase that
new 1899 car?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

Teachers, at National Education As
sociation meeting were warned against
relationships. Children will agree that's
a good audience to impress with the idea
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
TOday's Horoscope

TOday's Horoscope
If your birthday is today, make
up your mind to run no unneces-
sary risks while travelling during
the next year. Be on your guard
also, against deception, and exer-
else caution in most things. The
child boIn today will have
bright and Nheerful disposition.
will be enterprising and fond OF
sensation and music.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

Forthcoming movie: Forgive US
Our Trespasses." We could name a
lot of stars who ought to appear in
that.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

Sports shirts are being worn
outside the pants this year. The
wiser and more economical men
are just using their pajama coats
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
You re Telling Me-

At most banquets it's photo
finish between the steak and the
speeches. They're both tough to
take.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
thoughts for the Day

For this God is our God for and he will
be guide unto death.-Psams 4sl4.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

Words of Wisdom
Oddities and singularities OF be-
havior may attend genius, but
when they do, they are its mis-
fortunes and blemishes. The man
of true genius will be ashamed OF
them; at least he will never affect
to distinguish himself by whimsi-
cal peculiarties.- Sir W. Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17
Photographs

In the 10th century, in England
the well-dressed man had his por-
trait painted in miniature on the
tips of his shoes.
The longest word in the Bible
is Mahershalalhashb 1t is found
in Isaiah 81, 3.
A Hungarian lass. Lusa Gensa,
was willed a castle and Sl000,O00
by a rich uncle on condition that
she would sell flowers in the streets
Of Budapest for year after his
death, so she would understand
the lives OF workers"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-17

Hints on Etiquette
Is it proper for a bride to wear
veil that covers the face? II
so, who should raise the veil when
bride and broom kiss? P. A. S.
1t is permissible for the bride to
wear a veil that covers her face
although it is not customary at
present. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, the maid of honor should
help the bride to throw back the
veil so that the bridegroom can
claim his first kiss; if there are
no attendants the bride herself may
throw back her veil or her mother
may help her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Young Joseph
Shows Skill

Joe Hoffman. ~, is-ysar.oId son
Of the veteran hunter and fishsr.
showed three veterans stars Of the
trap lanes that youth must be
served. yesterday al tho Tacoma
Gun club shoot. Little Joe knocked
down ~ out nf 30 targets In the
is-yard event 10 lie with Andy
Rowe. Ben iibscnmb and George
snyder fbr high gun. Harry L.
irwin was second. ~ targets. fiis
brother. ]. D.. uas third. - nils.
J. u. Irwin nou the handicap N1tn
a auf OF Is Andy nuWe Was ser-
and, II. and A. u. petefson. third.
70. ]. X. ossll took the sssst
shoot. - out of 20 J D. irwin Was
second. -. ard Or =. l.. Hair.
third. ~ The asxs sAess = hsilea
for July "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

CARL MAYSTO
TRY COMEBACK

siItEHTos. 0rs. 1sfi MAYS.
greatest sanmMflss hais pise nsr Of
AZ ilges Asli tfy esmsbaes Nssn
he pitches fef tscs a giIi Tavern
in ira Oregon semi-pfe baseball
tournament 81 asiseFtDn. July . 70
n. Eay ssssks. II rerfiasd. nsfis-
ssaa commissioner u sss national
seml.pro baseball eonxFsss AZ.
noMesd today
Wei past 20 fo~. Mays for yesss
elsehka for the Ns~ Tors Yankees.
Boat0n Red sox ana other nssf DF
lssgus eiuf,s, Hs ssili employs nis
battling ~apss0s down styis %
pitching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

James York. sr.. down; Wayne
Bowman. 3 down.
Country Club - Sunday. medal
play. First division -Dr. Walter
Cameron. IT'S So: L. ". Hanson.
7s-6-72: W. X. Yost. 1874 ".
Second division DR. r. W. James,
sI-l4-s7. II. o. Wheeler. si-l3-
SIS. z. r. Jeffries. s7-1s 50. r. ~.
Steel s7-is-61. Guy Pierce. s4-i3
IL. Third division n. J. Car
man 1920 60. A. =. Macdonald.
e4.23-71.
Saturday match play: FIRST
diyision-Dr Walter Cameron. 4
up. corydon Wagner. Up. Sec
ond diyision-R r. Mattison even
F. II. Steel. even. Il. W Mccain.
? down J. r Moore. ? down.
e ". Hewitt. 2 down. Charles
Herald. down.
Brookdale Sunday. match play
against par. First division How
ard Gregg. : up Anthony sabrlo,
up. John sroftem. 3 up. Sec
cond division Harry DAILY. . up;
Chef Corey , Up. Heinic Hademan.
up. Third division. George
Glass. Up. Elmer Davis. Up
Paul Gomsrud. up
Saturday. nagstop First diYi-
sion. George Holm 20 feet from
18Th hole. Second division. Paul
Gomsrgd, q feet from 18TH hole
Teamsters medal play First
division Heinis Hsdsman. So 20
Is: Clarence Taylor. s5-i5-ss
Second division Paul Gomsrud.
sz-zs- So Norm Erpeiding. 1878
IL Third division. George Class
$685.; Dewey Kreas Ii0-35
rs.
The Mems club mas scheduled a
s<lectiye nine tournament for
Tuesday while the Transfers have
slated best-nins event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

ex.<s ss.s4 - lskx6m&mn -
.~ss..11 - ...' . r. 49, =
.ee - n 80
s5 .sz - -.
en4 .s 49,. ..~~.6. -,
- 49,. - s..s f5x{.6
49,. 49, ~ y. = - 80. .z
a.sn. a. 49, ,Sss.s -
49, 49,. II ,1.z...u,. 11.sno.
- <s.zs ss.3 -. - ss.:2' -
ss.s.ss 49, -
!: a.s!s ~ tiies -, -
=: !: ~ !. !: ::;:'.'I II =
40 fsslza n.zsss 80. - -
- - ~ ea......-x -.
II. s jl..1 NJ o.
- 80 - ~ e -
- ~, $3.50 "a
- \. -. - -. -
ItsnHsesee IT, vi
- :. -
So x.1ne - - ............ -.
1900 49, ~. sss.2s.!s -
800 ssas ss4 - e -
49, ss ~ -
ssesass LII ....
sss1s.s4 - 1877 49, .-....-...s.s.
M - I...31
49, - ~
ss 49,. -
sAH Sss.se - 80 49, .-... ...--..
tn 49,. s....s . sse1sss1
49, 49," 49,. 9f* - -
800 =, ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Falkland Sunday. hidden hole:
Oliver Grodyig. 26-6-2o; Fred syl-
yester. 26-5-2l; swede Olsen. IS
sas-2lis; A. r. Lehman, IS
6ls-2las; Charles Morlock. 90
7is-21is.
Saturday. points: Charles Nor
lock. Palmer johnson and A. r.
Lehman. AZ eacn.
William Leith. a hkabie young
chap who whistles while he works.
does very little boastng. Only
when he makes a fine score in golf
does his chest expand with pride.
And he had occasion for such con-
duct yesterday, when ne made a
~ for nine holes. However, mat
isn't his lowest score, for on sat
urday he posted - on the last
nine at Brookdale. He has played
only a few times.
Fircrest-Sundsy. points: FIRST
division-WAbur Richards, 40, Ce-
Gil Smith, 80; Tom Psio. IS, TED
Elvert, 81; Neil Leslie, 81. Second
diyision-Elmer BergstTom, So
E.E. Mcmillan, 80; j. w. Ander-
son. IT, IS: Charles Gould. IS.
Saturday. best ball twosome
First division - Chef Wells and
Henry Schmidt. 73-l0-63: Allan
Linke and Benny Clam. 71-i4-o5
Melvin Tennent and George Allen
T5-ll-64. second division -
George Fisher and l. Bonneville
1T-is-si: Bill Ross ana A. "
Nelchoir. $3.50.
Meadow Park-sundsy. best bal
1erysome: First division-A Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
The First To The Eighteenth

Royal. c. J. senner, Guy Bel ana
Mel Ellis. 67-i1.-55A; Louie
Truman, Archie Genin, Howard
Olson and Leo Booth, $685.
So. Dick Long. Emil Wick, Axel
Erickson and Joe koler. ss-ss. -
So. Jim McQuillan. Elmer Clark.
George Ekman and George Yogsl.
1913 So. William Fritch. Ed
Garceau, f. C. AcEwen and Bruce
Swanson. 7i-I01s --so74.
Second diyision-Dr. c. +. Hicks
Joe Harrison. Jack Adams and Al
Carter. 70-i3a -5s1a. A Gustaf-
son. c. sommer. William shupe and
F. l. Gordon, 77-l5&-sii..
Afternoon sweepstakes. medal
play. Louie Truman. 70-7-5s
Dick Long. 75-i0-s5: Joe Gleva.
1855. Guy Bell. s1-14-s7.
Saturday, sweepstakes. lie o
Booth. 77-l0-ss. Harry Dixon. So
i8-s4: A z. Brigham. 6i-15-se.
Archie Cenin. 1851. Con SEN
ner, 7e-iI-8s.
Highland Sunday. medal play:
Kenneth White, ss-20-ss: Ken
meth Reeve, 73-4-se; j. ". Davies,
sl-12-ss: Jess Roster. s3-2o-73;
RE Thompson. 1914; Tom
Medak, s0-s-7s: George Moe, ss-
i2-7e: pop stone. ss-i2-7s: Har-
~ Bradberry. s5-s-77: Bill Rezus,
s5-Is-77: Gordon Bennett. sT-s
Is.
Saturday. match play: Joe Tur-
co, ! down: Ken Rsevs, down;
]. ". Davis down. Art Abel. !
down. II. Bradberry. . down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Bottlers Still Top
Industrial League

The Arctic Boilers retained
their lead IN ths Industrial league
by defeating Washington Hard
ware. 1873, 81 jefferson field Sat
pf1ay.
Bell Fuel blsnkea Alder 81
Market. 30. behind the tee-hlt
pitching II kapoxlcn.
JordsBs Bakery Withdrew from
the league
Games fals week: Thursday
Arctic BOtflers "a Alder ~
Market. AZ Mason. Cammarapos
"a Washington Hardware. A. JEFF
ferson Saturday Alder St
Market Va. Washington Hardware,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

HOLLY Xrau


hk54iHa .iis ~ flffSths sHatass
eI11 led - flsmIHa So = 81 az
tsefasHs - sta eft tsealnE 9
fnna Efafsa sff glsu4sas gAf.a az
Hsss8fk ae4E ~ Fzea1ua I 4aaas84
bases GA bsils oft f1eMlAz Z Mon
efsef 4 fkzfls1ae afin h8tf n.
-fsf.afH4s sstt o. B8@s Lea Aaxslfs =
HEELS aAsssd nome fasH risofHss
tHfes -gsee MS, HsytHFoex tRgsD.as
bs4fed ~ More Maze ffsszuss
Gsnofk8 = aoBoss rlafs Thysask y.
C5haxkf v ] Collins. stnax<s - ca
hssskI - ! cs.sl8s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Lawson Little
Ties For Lead

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland -
Turning the back nine in five
strokes under par, Lawson Little
of California today shot a 80 To
90 into a triple tie for the early
lead on the first qualifying round
of the 10Th British open golf tour.
nament.
Aft@s epcountering trouble
with h.s puiter ON the first
nine. Little settled dawn and
came home In ~ To match
earlier 6g's turned In by
James Brusn. the sensational
Irish sehoolbo,, and hard hit
ting Percy Alliss of England.
Closest 10 the leaders at ~. one
under par. were Johnny Bulis.
long driving professional from
Chicago. and Martin Pose of Ar
gentina.
Little toured the first nine in
81. yielding his only stroke 10 par
on the second hole. where he had
a DOGGY five. On the other eight
he had pars
Coming In. LATHE birdied the
10Th. 18th and 18th holes and had
an eagle two on the 18th. On
the others he had par.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
BALI. PI.AYER sfGk
PHILADELPHIA l.ssll.

efs. n. rookie frat hsseman u The
Philadelphia rhliilss. IL en- route
To his Los Angeles home for treat.
ment of spinal silmsnt which re-
suited In his unconditional release
Powers In suffering from an oh
struetinn Of the inner spinal chan
nel. which affects ths nerves Kov-
erninr the lower linbs. philllss
President Gerald ssgent said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

tsH<a rT<s< <s.lt f.<z~se~~>s~1
sNW xuuh Fnnx CO k.aeey.
IL = Hnza to nzx* . nszx -
sHFuse u Nz<n 49, ! - aPre
~. Hs Issss lnn<rsssa Il. .srf -.
ara NJ nos : ssKy h&nd.nnAe
i<xsxvs
Deliberately. ! haxs rsa -
E*sHas 1t <n<essers - fln1 eszs
PIT uhseh 80 snesls fe>t ~
t.shhv H.stn<ts. M nssts~T hew
] ia them. 10 H<<xEl< always
stars - sympathy Tres
Alligator Tears .ss hesnn she'd ~
ne iasaaa fsI nan NAax~ ~ A
- u Issa 10 Nstlen.i I<&4as's
- e&li<-s sil.ssss< sxssNs< -
American l<1xn<xs - - fssA<e
ssAsguw n~xt ~sek.
~ r~es>~ n y ts~nosa ewm
fAssss - kssasx ~ Co. -
~ ppesaNs tnes yenss - rs~er
snts fevues shet - wt~~eeu
n.ansees enthusiastically s~e 800
te~~>1 ~ r1l~s ~ s1t-ssss>-
usaslIs Ynsl hase u eeee&Ne
pitching ahliifv In ths Nsssounl
lesasse autfss. hut ths Asnex1eAns
hsss aass<d tai HsfIs sssn II
Ehs ru~sr n their RATS ~ th4
years xs1e IRE NsslsA.ls hass
~sa ealy s~a ~ TIE ~ px<sfe<le
sll-staf zsmss and hnth - them
wsfs pitching vs<trrsee.
-. sen GAIk kt1as tsanAy's
pischlax FIRST. ard then sseen a
ap aianness1s Jes Metsexthy's
FINGERS. Walters. vAn.lsr Meev.
n~r.snxer. Fstle. Lee. Curl Davis
ard WsFnske. me flfst hires
play fur s.inTlnnsii. md snty
eu< u Hksly N ~ used n
probably Win ~ walters h~<es~s
n~Fsinaes - nss expected To Fso19
ruusnn @ithln the hassa<se ~ Ihta
state .hils thai l&w ssaxmsnf
/. hanging aver hss hssd. snd
Wander Nicer has iass sts nAmes
against winning fouf.
Am THEN -
wyatt psehshlY gill N nne -
shFss inning ssfstsAee eeesuse ~
hls s~ssn won ma nosse Io~<
Fseasd. MT Win wiii fsabby
seisst ~ nss third man ts<<s
sslniy not Lea. ~ho a pitching
800 ball. and NJ ssn't s~na Tstfs
In there wsth . sore arm. This
isasss pssis ard Wefnehe. busn
Of them became snflmnieIy ss.
auslnfsd with ssFlaus no ieaxssa
shower nsths through the moeth
At Iunss
Jusl ~sessnss lhat ssvaS wten
McCAsthy's ssseas1nsnens ~ ~
sight msee wks have wee -
snusss aGsinst ~ 1eee~s& ase'
ps@s ~ ea,is - nsffse tiis11,
nssAsss I'LL. ssA vstles tt5-ob,
There sse thsee hsys whs hsvs
woa - Kns~es ssst ~ -. And
MRS ass ~ heys ~ sti1 hese -
derk IN caee u tsewnls. tSvsss
ts-7l. tsswsss t9-nt. 1<y~es tn-1i
Newsssm ln-sl as@ sowvpAs. ~
tsshe<s' great relief k~vtes Nh
saves ptesiy fss ~ bsys M
start and ssast flnlsh II.
II might b1 mere than uabb,
could stand II | shonia 81 flsf.
Their IN comparing ina lao eat.
fiss. but ne shessid Remembers
ihass Yankee pslieps fsosn lsst
October and that thefs viii -
five o. slx ranks In ths ilnsup
mast NJ ths time. ms nthez
three OF fossr places @iii - taken
by boys aha MI en- even farther
than shs nlAslnx Yankees.
shouldn't ~ s.rpslsed IN se<
the American ls.xa<fs ~lH ~ ~
Of II fuas. smst Isasa - fsshhy
~6nt fssi 90 hsd. ssss Eala. u
Kusss they'll win ~ sfesst fsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Jimmy Asssalf. ftsfmaxf CITY
league star Nhs climbed 70 th~
Tssseiun lises gnlv lao pears ske.
IL as~ playing sstth@ll fsf the
SEARS Hoebuss ssoss 1hxss ~ u
employed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

sONTOs Jim Fox4sty, MtopAs
Country sias professional tAhss
gao passssss sfsgts daily ~
wish raEh eiub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
CONSUMERS PLAY TUESDAY

The Consumers Meat baseball
nine OF the Western Washington
league will meet al . a m. Tues
day At the market. where they viii
leave for . game with the Port
Angeles club At Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

HOLLYWOOD the Los Ang-
eiss sersphs won their Coast
league series from Hollywood. -four
games to three. By taking both
games. Il 10 and 8 10 /. yesters
day That Hollywood III last has
endeared Itself 10 the film city
fans VAS shown when they be-
lsbonea Umpire Jack Powell sitn
pop bottles after close decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04


NfunsHs Pit hsf fB8efl5 HaflH8
pitcher. B.trnef innings pste0ea -
bof.eetf IL. Bittusf 1 As1szosA
H. a. bat OF BOlstf bsttpsF
II Afdlzola - h3t4. of bSnettl
E!tinsf !. AfdizciA 8 runs hcofea. 81
1oaett ! Bgssns4 ). Afal1cla rms
responsible fof Eobstti 4 Bitter ,.
Afdlzos4 z. CFanaAn Z struck out ~
BitEnsS Z, ArdizO4k Epg<fly q S&eFs
on bAlla, of Blstnsf I AHaszoa3 ].
Cr4ndall 1. EppFFlf ! Wild pitc9s
Rita. lefs Or bases Lea 9fzaesss 10
HollyWood D. hons runs. z. Ccitines
Rppsflg thfss base hit. hofe nosAh<
Ia -nas9 hlts. rnAlt. } Collins z.
sat- Mao Eotbfock Moore etfiHs-
81 fans Datted IA hAFTsss SAL
MAYO THAT Eotagaez z. = G1iAn4 Z.
More. EtflHgeJ Epps4lB 4 A&cflfieses
Harris. Mao double plays lAoTikis
son % MoFtaouAe q Collins - Ss4o.
n. Collins 70 stTan9sr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04
Majors Going
In High Gear


MN foRk The baseball vars
rsged a. white heat today. me
barking has turned INTO biting and
the boys are playing cut and slash
baseball IF the cd seheoi.
In capsule form
Leo puroeser and zeks Ronurs
slug Il out Umpire chases
Jimmy Dykes. Eric MeNair and
TED Lyons President Harridge
fines Hank Greenberg $50 for
punching Joe kahel two
Yankees and two Red Sex 20 10
hospital with cuts and injuries
From Friday through sum
day II hall PLAYERS WERE
chased BY the umpir~<. Pop
uisrity bosx like Johnny Van
der Nicer and red Lyons sere
Kisen the gate because of
their Arguments with um-
pire..
The hostilities broke out in
earnest Sunday. Hal Schumacher
threw a pitch close to LEO Dur
ooher's head IN the Giants.Dodgers
twin bill Then Duroeher hit into
a double play Running the play
out. Durocher stepped on Bonura's
ankle at first. Bonurs threw the
ball at Leo. They exchanged blows
After the battle Bonura called IL
cheap stunt Durocher claimed
Bonuras foot was on the middle
of the bag Bin Terry called
Duroeher "a liar"
In Detroit Eddie Rommel called
Eric MeNair of the White Sex. a
former teammate on the Athletics.
out on strikes. heNsir threw his
bat in the air. Manager Jimmy
Dykes, who roomed with Rommel
nine years, charged off the bench
To get 1T his ex-roomie, but Was
stopped by Umpire Cal Hubbard
the ex-tAckle who scales 25o
pounds.
HAMMER AND ToNGs
Even though hopelessly out of
the race. the Red Sox went after
the Yanks hammer and tongs
Jim Tabor spiked Buddy Rosar on
Saturday. Yesterday Catcher Gene
Desautels was shaken up and cut
on the lip. Second Baseman Bob
by Doerr was hit on the elbow by
a pitched ball Outfielder Tommy
Heinrich crashed into the wall
going after a fly and split open
his sealph He had to have four
stitches taken in the wound.
Both pennant races re-
manned stain. quo yesterday.
The Reds split n double-head-
er with the Cubs and the
Yankees divided with the Red
Sox. Cincinnati slugged ont
an lis victory o,es the Cubs
In the opener and then tossed
away the second game, 9-s.
Lefty Grove beat Lefty Conner
in the opener. 10. but the Yanks
came back to murder the Red Sox.
%. in the nighteap. Tommy
Bridges hung up its 18th triumph
as he let the White sox down with
four hits for a 81 victory. cieye-
land and st. Louis split twin
bill. the Browns taking the first
game, 4-3. and the Indians grab
bing the afterpiece, SO. Wash
ington slugged It's way into sixth
place by downing the Athletics
twice, t-3 and 1872.
Battling between the Dodgers
and the Giants provided nothing
more than a standoff. Luke Ham.
lin tanned the Giants In the open
or, 80. but the Giants raped out
a 81 victory in the second game.
Pittsburgh knocked the Cardinals
into fourth place by taking a twin
bill. SIS and SIS Homers by Ed
die Miller two on and Al Lopez
bases losded) enabled the Bees
to trim the Phillies twice. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

Little waa = little efratie
off the tees on tia iast nine.
hut he made mp for thai with
aeeurate Ifens and sensational
putting. On the iith. he
dropped . if.fooi pntt and
canned y nine.footef for .
deuce on the sis-yaSd izth.
On the 18th. he hamm< red nj.
second shut. an Iron. In With.
In three feet af the pin and
holed out for birdie.
Reginald whitcomb. Of England
he defending champion. moves
nto the u bracket. he had /,
.b-37 IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-04

= HaAsfN ffff AEfzskatta W = eftseAs
sCOHE b. fneisct
4 "a An.s3ss 1890 aszo 40 III ~
ps..lsT4aoa i0i 90 600
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15

corrected. Attorney William K. Lawlor presented the complaint which was referred to the street de- partment.
 Section Polluted
 Commissioner Joseph H. Lawlor asked for a report from the engine- ering department on money avail- able for sewer construction and Commissioner Robert Mccormack urged completion of the Fairlawn section sewer system as a first con- sideration of the board, saying: ''That section is polluted. Sewage Is running all over the place"
 Commissioner Charles o. Dreher cited dilapidated barn on Sheldon street as a menace to public safety and urged that some action be taken. The owners whereabouts is unknown. This was referred to the corporation counsel after Clerk John Di Corpo had remarked that several city departments were at an impasse over what action may be taken.
 Estimates of cost of putting into safe condition the property abutting the Baldwin street bridge was asked of the engineering department. Commissioners James A. Phelan, Chairman Peter Griffin and Com missioner Albert Loeffler expressed concern over the property, agreeing that the situation around the bridge is terrible" an eyesore, unsafe.
 Question of whether the city, owners of some the property there would be responsible for accidents on the area was referred to the corporation counsel.
 Antonio Genua, of l99 Easton avenue, and Alfred Normand, of i03 Tudor street, Harry OBuck of 7i Plank road, James J. Coyle of 95 Lexington street, complained storm water was draining their properties, The street department will investi- gate.
 The Waterbury Battery O., questioned ct six months water bill of $l,O64.23 and the matter was re- ferred to the water committee for investigation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-15
Sewer Assessments
 Meet With Protest
Property Owners Want Improvements But Not At
 That Price, Corporation Counsel Gives Ruling

dale avenue, which was that a change in plans for the sewer on his street had not been given public hearing. Earlier, MT. McGrath had contended that no hearing was held on the Hinsdale avenue sewer but inasmuch he had become owner of the property about a year ago he was not aware that such a hearing was held in July, 1887.
 Ruling Given
 The corporation counsel's ruling held, in part:
 q believe it is fair to assume that if the General Assembly amends the charter to defer the payment of sewer assessments, 1t will take such acton within l2O days from the date your board lays the sewer assessments. As no interest on unpaid sewer assess ments can be charged until after the expiration of 120 days from the laying assessments and as all special acts (of the Legislature) take effect from the date of pas- sage unless otherwise provided, I fail to see how hardships will be imposed on property owners by your honorable board as provided
 by charter"
 Names of those heard at the hear ing included: Louis Zackin, Hannah M. Gatlin and Agnes E. Richmeyer were opposed at the Fern street hearing. No opposition was heard from 3S properties. Henry c and Matilda Kleist, Ada s. Bedbrook, William A. and Mildred Rosie, James Barr, Cartha McQuade, Cath erine Ollis, August and Leo Sulzman William and Emily Schmollinger voiced opposition at the Greenwood avenue hearings. No opposition was heard from 19 properties.
 MT. Rosie declared that when federal money pays labor cost on Watertown installations, the rate to property owners is halved.
 No opposition, and several persons in favor, resulted from proposal to construct sewers on Lawlor street.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root re- ported no error in water connect ion to property of Julia A. Elinor, l153 South Main street, and she was ordered to pay the protested charge.
 Suit was threatened by owners of of property at 17 West Main street unless flooding of the cellar there Is