davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14
RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
(From the New York Times)

In a pamphlet called Religious
Liberty in the United States Today"
the American Civil Liberties Union
has assembled the facts in regard to
the present protection of and re-
straints on religious freedom Since
the American and French Revolutions
the tendency has been toward less
stress upon the old liberation and
more upon effectual freedom and
equality Yet intolerance beyond the
reach of law still prevails, as was
demonstrated in the national election
of 1928. Still, the country seems to
be becoming more tolerant, and there
is more unity among the adherents of
different religions in behalf of the
rights of all.
1t will be noticed, however, that in
some states complete freedom of con-
science is restricted. Members of GER
tain religious sects have conscientious
objections against saluting the flag.
Their children may not go to school.
federation is a plant of slow
growth. Yet it grows. Any old per-
son of good memory can tell you that.
New intolerances may be expected to
turn up, make their little hour of
noise and disappear. But, as our
pamphlet says, "On the whole, the
restraints are slowly giving way to
larger freedom"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14

| From which flow also peculiar So
cial and political ideals
Where a century of free land bred
free spirits
Where practice of self-govern-
ment-
Gave confidence in democratic gov
ernment-
While continuing liberties and COM
forts
Produced an easy tolerance for
parasites
Whether of the predatory rich
Or the cruder gangsters who use
their own machine guns
But there are others than Ameri-
cans
Viewing America as one vast op-
portunity still
Sweeping from Alaskan and Ca
madam gold, timber and fish
10 Patagonia's undeveloped hinter-
land
Valleys of Mackenzie, st. Lawrence
and Mississippi
TO Orinoco, Amazon and La Plata
Comprising one vast collection of
juicy plums-
Awaiting only the firm hands and
ruthless weapons
Of those who would repeat and re-
peat
Stories Of ancient Spanish con-
quests Of Peru
Or broader scale, with more splen-
did spoils--
America can be
Scattered settlement of provincial
neighbors-
Or reserved and happy section of
the world
Maintaining in common it's vision
of freedom
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man" -
BY Mr.. Modestus-

America
Home of the Ely Marks
Dwelling of a nation having time
to be idealists-
So generously endowed with the
riches of nature
That they gambled, and played, and
toyed, with their wealth
1t IS even yet new country
Untouched, even in its slums-
With the horrible squalor of the
older countries
Poverty here, is lack
Of those things which make life
comfortable
Poverty, in China
Is lack of handful Of rice to eat
We must distinguish
To us, America has provincial limi-
tations-
We mean, that area bounded by
Great Lakes and Gulf
From Atlantic to Pacific blue wa
ters-
Having peculiar racial sources pre-
dominant
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14
Work Stoppage Honors
2 Killed In General Strike

San Francisco (ILNS). - Twenty
thousand members of San Francisco
waterfront unions stopped work July
5 for % hours in coastwide observ-
ance of the anniversary of the death
of two workers in the 1884 general
strike.
The maritime federation led pa
rade for services at Civic Center for
Howard Sperry, longshoreman, and
Nicholas Borboies, cook, killed in the
strike disturbances.
Ports at Los Angeles and Puget
Sound also were closed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14

"How's business?" a passer-by
asked the old scissors grinder.
"Fine," he said. "I never saw
things so dull"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14
sg Pufronize Hamilton Industries gs

1t is wonder there has not been
a demand for nose-powdering sta
tions before this.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14

Than will be possible for CEN
turtles
In older, and hungrier, and more
crowded continents
X
Or, the Americas can be one Ely
Mark
Wide open to every breeze of propa-
ganda-
Taking into it's homes and it's busi-
ness
Every skilful agent of tired and
hopeless seekers
For Colonies" for "places in the
sum-
In view of which, after $50 years.
Let us all together join, and sing
"God bless America"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Constructing, in a continent still
new
Higher and happier types of CIV
ilization---
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-07-14

Cooperating in use of resources
and skills-
Treasuring a common heritage of
individual liberties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Irish Billy Conn Scores Verdict over Bettina
COAST LEAGUE



Sacramento = hAes n ne farss
division to-day. Coed pitching ara
speed seen u have aone lAs eers
Ths soacns began the seasnn oish
isTsms iossnf streas They
bounced hsex with io-xsms
winning splarks. ard although san
Francisco ended another ie-xsme
spree "Wednesday night. the Car
dsnsls came back las, niKht win =
s 10 . Win to make II II out Il -.
seattle cut he l<ea ~ Les
Angelo. 10 . game and . hall
~ Winning II - 3 ever Hstis-
wsoa. The RAlnlers N ne
third lnalaE SCORED s<s~s rsss
- fiv~ hisa. fAree walks asa
Aa erres.
umplrs Frisco Edwards Vas
put 10 ssser by IN inn nus ne
other end II . bolt lAre~n from
IN. st.nas. Police arrested .
youth ~he confessed
San Diego turned hssk ina
Angels. . to 4. ard Il wss Howard
craxhesd VINO a.d ths trek. CFax-
head halted the Angels tp-ksme
WIN streak In early s~ssnn.
pnrtlAnda rowerhnuas fInr-
Toned for once and the Beavers
hammered John FAflnn In win 10
To 4 over "a kiand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Amark-Bennett
Meet Tomorrow

ana Charles osein, Portland. a-s.
Gunny Amoneita ana Bill Canning
Berkeley defeated Spencer Fhrnaan
and Leonard Ciark. Portland. ga. ga
Edwin Ansrk and Harold Wagner
San Francisco. defeated Chip Cheney
and Carl Livingston. Berkeley.
BOYS SINGLES
FINAL Round
Jim Brink, Seattle defeated Chip
Cheney. Berkeley. s-6. SIS
JUNIOR RoNs' SINGLES
>emi-finai Round
Walter Davis Portland. defeated
JACK Tunnel. Los Angeles. IS. 81.
Tom Brown. san Francisco. de-
iested Stanley Hawkins. Berkeley.
JUNIOR GIRLS SINGLES
semi-final Round
Shirley Cotton. Alameda. dsfssted
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica.
Helen Guriey. Sacramento. defeated
Joan Brooke. Santa Monica. 7-e,
NoMr>.s DOUBLES
Esther BaYtosh. Los Anfeles and
Mae Doeg, Santa Monica, defeated
Eleanor Downing and Anne Scott.
Tacoma. SO so
Lou Gates. San Francisco. and
Helen Gurley. Sacramento. defeated
June Murphy and Billy Eyland. Los
Angeles, 6-3 6-i.
MINED DOUBLES
Esther Bsrtosh, Los Angeles, and
William Reeds. Beverly Hills defeat
ed Ed Amark. San Francisco. and
Judy Fraser. Tacoma. 81 4-6 so.
Gertrude Moran. Santa Monica. and
Bill Canning. San Francisco. defeated
Pat Greenup and George cheSum
Tacoma. o. Us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
MAJOR BASEBALL

runs in that frame on five
hits. six walks did irfepar-
able damage.
The Ysnkz lead was cut 10 5is
games when the Boston Red Soz
drove Bob Fsller from the mound.
survived ninth inning rally, and
went on to the 10th 10 nose the
Indians s-5. II was the Sox' ninth
straight win. Pinch.hitter Lou
Finney singled Manager Joe cronin
home with the winning run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Helen durley Of Sacramento
won the junior girls singles
championship today when she
defeated Shirley Cation of San
Francisco In the final, is,
Us. So.
Defending Champion Ed Amark.
Gan Francisco. viii meet Tacoma
City Champion Dick Bennett for
the mems singles championship to-
morrow in the 4eth annual Pacific
Northwest tennis tournament at
The Tacoma Lawn Tennis club.
Bennett WAS rnnner-up last year.
Amark won the right TO de-
fend his title by defeating Mel
Dranga, Seattle. SO. 81, So.
In semi-final play yesterday.
Bennett entered the mems
singles finals by defeating
Gunny Amonette, Berkeley,
Cal, rs, ga, 81.
The play today will see Shirley
Cation, Alameda. Cal, meeting
Helen Gurley. Sacramento. Cal, for
the junior girls singles title.
Jimmy Brink. Seattle, won the
boys singles title yesterday, de-
feating Chip Cheney, Berkeley, SIS,
6-3.
Tom Brown. San Francisco, goes
into the finals of the junior boys
playoff as result of his victory
over Stanley Hawkins, Berkeley,
So, 81, yesterday. Brown will
meet Walter Davis, Portland, for
the championship.
Thursdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
semi-Final Round
Dick Bennett Tacoma. defeated
Dummy Amonette, Berkeley, Us, 81,
ga
NOME>'s SINGLES
semi-Final Round
Nav Hope Docs. Santa Monica. de-
feated cecile Miner. Long Beach,
Ga 81.
Esther Bartosh. Los Angeles. de-
feated Helen Wright, Seattle, 6-4, 6-3.
Lou Gates, San Francisco, defeated
Billy Nyland, Los Angeles. 60, 6-3.
Joan Brooke. Santa Monica, defeat
ed Helen Gurley Sacramento. o., To.
MEMS DOUBLES
George Onessum ana s.obert DAVIS,
Tacoma. defeated James Kinney, san
Francisco. and Lyle Morton, Tacoma,
Do. ia. Cd.
Ed Amark end Harold Wagner San
Francisco. defeated George Galbraith
and Donald Hepp. Tacoma. 60, 90.
Bill Canning and Gunny Amonetta,
Berkeley. defeated Jack Gurley ana
Dan sullivan. Sacramento. 81. OIL
Larry Hall, Bakersfield. and BIZ
Reedy. Beverley Hills. defeated George
Chessum and Robert Davis, Tacoma,
So. 6-3
Dick Bennett, Tacoma. and George
Rice. Oakland, defeated Walt Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
McDougal Will
Face Painters

Win Bob AeDougsl gr0omed
for the fray. Model Lumber IL
set 70 stop the onrshlng john
son Paint ereN AZ Lincoln bowl
tonight. starting A. ! -. The
Paintmen. making their third
appearance IN a. many days.
should oe in fine fesils 70 with
stand the LlImbermsns deter
mined stand 70 annex At least
ore more gars Greer VIII
probably get the hurting a.
sznment from Manager George
Wise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

NEW YORK For the first time
since they assembled 10 the base
ball pinnacle four years ago. tbs
New York Yankees today showed
definite traces of the Gtters
They lost their sixth
straight yesterday to the
Tigers, 1915. and the way they
lost II forecast heavy going.
They blew the ball game In
the eighth after having II won.
al. The Tigers made nine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

e<IeN 81 - = = - - c.
sn~srpe1 = - - - nnptm1
ezanxA = - nnn1 snn< r~e1lp1
fnstuns nace - - npe1a
tsasrx sate - I'm upsl1Ne 90
|tfyme - - ~ ~ades - -
mt f~uults i1nm<<1ln1s<y - ~ =
eerennpr lnnA ca<n - - nx1Ir4
rkily inse - sn1oo - - -
hnv~ a Whrn ~ io9llr1 - -
|pzza<A - ~ f1u11. ~ neNena <u1ps
1ssirA - - = > eoe-r -
eA~sv. shlHklNg 49, - - -
NJ ~ rsperee - - lr1ru1
nal~4 rfherwzsp. - ca n1oN1
avfpr1n0 fsom - ~ - - -
sh~n1. s1nn4 il - mtolue = -
rsn4 ~ - - - pn1rr1 = -
49, seenp1oA
~ s~tlev h.~s - -. nun1nr>
ny spnet oetnnuR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

Y r''''s s.t . ssss. . $500 q :
n.lph sshssftsf h. - "
s 1ss:..s. Z. =. =. s e. s .sss
tifts fsiss -.
Is .s s 49,: = . :. d n'sss p ~.
100. J /. DsvsBs lpo, - q. a. lar
s "a ."' 10 ~ q 4 wssisssr. 10 =
A. itsln~s. lei = a. Ms f,op.la
v " a " Tsslsa. isls | , D<sn.
zoe. y San ssss''s go, IN
W w nsl~assn. i'd " wllsssm
cunnsy 100 osus no>e te4 - ~.
= \ ss.ssss. lsa - = L.a.<x, u
II n. Hefsia. l0f. " nFs ssssss
sseel 100 = asynalass -.
william Sss~ser. 10 /. nts See
ss<sa ~ = Il assssa. III !"
Ths asaasis city .onsns sssf
championship viii ~ decided thls
afternoon n~t~ssn Ms. J. X.
rrisbe, Hsna Print. ard Mrs.. krsnk
Dunn, fnsisppss Tnlfty slx heiss
ara scheduled.
Mrs. Ibuss ars~sts1 ses~e
ssafs<i tssisk yesterday IN ~
sp.st. ! ~. stss. rsleAe
~sskes her ~sy ~ ~ fsssis
~ aefessisg s1tss k1tsAnsee
tlaa. . sa1 l.
Here are the winning eAFfs
compared with Nomsas par
Mrs. pyt~t,~. Miss rsws sess<a
Par oAt. So 80 So -
rrssb~ sss sd s<s Al Il spl
FINN So sss - ~
Par In. s44 ia 3xs~- ~ ~
Prisb< hsz sos z3x "a ard -
F1nn s33 So 81
sIfs. Insass s1iss Nssfxh t1nasa
Oat Dunn SO ssz SO -
yeasehs ass 90 49, j. APP
In Dunn ssz STA 40 III 20
sesieh s<s COS 80 ~ 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Arlington Cubs
Meet Fort Team

Arlington Cubs of So. Tacoma
will meet the Quartermaster Club
of Fort Lewis at $50 at 10th and
Cakes, this evening. The Cubs will
be out for their fifth straight
victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

1 HAttsd for smith ~ nlNtn5
scoRE ny INNINGS !.
ua4fv.s..d 600 400 40 3
seattle sss.sfas w sts WIS
SUMMARY
Losing pitcher fismins Innings
pitched Fleming - Gfsndaa |. -
bal. off Fleming II, Crandali 9 hltA
of FIrming o. EfhndAii ,. runs scored.
of Flemlns q crandaii 4. Fsins re =
sponslple for. Fleming =, Crhndah ,,
smith a hsaes on balls. OFF Fleming
4 crsndail ]. webber J. Smith l hit
b. pitcher Oyselman. Hunt tef Gran
dalil. left on bases. Hollywood . Sc
carat Harris. rucelneIli. rims natted
In. Archie. Campbell > coscafsrt Z.
Uy.elman q. 0abflsison fueeinslh
vAnnl Hoover. Goa, stolrn naseaa
strange. vanni. doubl. pisys. Clsst u
u More nons~ 10 1aoFielsoni Cos 10
Ci@ssll 10 Gabflsison. time. 2loi UNI
pires. Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15


4 Hnstsa f1F Pnsssl igs fSsths
b baIteH fgE iNa.Sfd ~ MftHi
sastxe ~ Nss4s4 if asalMs
Z tan far NfssaAA Ia flf4A
SCORE ~ tAHfNos
aanfsuenso as1z Hzg col q
San Francisco ssa 0t4 90 =
SUMMARY
WsaniH9 plfrbss H@ats iaMsax Dr.
etsk4 F0assl innings 5isfA4d ~
ses& a. P0Ns4 D - est ~ A<AtA
% f1Asli ~ h4t& eff B@ats Pes
eli runs se0ssn OF a<4tA = Fgksif
q rims feapunsgvse for n<sts For.
ell I stuff . Nsflsk OFT. ~ n@Ats !
Psesg1 J Smith 1 ss0Ex J ess~s o.
s4iis OF 5s4ts + Foses , sMita .
s<gtx Z tAsee Base MS uast1AA1s
tao 1ase hitN ssfD%ft s8sffst flsfs
nAss4d III Muxns. Jfsaxe 1sTtss4t9i.
Barter. Hez3dAli N1FESft Hxfesf
A.sexofes sacrifices y. oip1sfs No.
GET. BsFLDf szGstfn bass Ntssxk4sks
Barton psA8zxlc aoHuse pisrs 4sfts
b8ldi 70 Bofxmsnn. nnztth 70 oftA 70
Barton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

= hz2ssa faf Esssb Is sssnAh
I RAn To- Eaf4fufx rs sa3Nfns
sCDHE HY fNalADs
ssn Tsrso - 900 9HB hui .
10 AaaSses 1d8 90 go 5
SUMMARY
Wlan4ns pitcher NFsEhHno sssipx
pitcher kgpxf5F .nHlazA p3feNsG ~
Eppsslg - CfszheAn 4 klsaa a.
~ raj 81 Evpssig 20 Gfasassa a.
kash a. hlts. OF KgDefis 5 cfaxr
head III. K1sh D fun4 seasea of
Kppeiy cTazntAa . kasn : fssAa
fssDonslsls fer Egp<TiB ?. Cfssnsza
$ kasa I1sDsr ! stfl2es 0As. -
Epp<fiY CfazhsAa I Eusb . Hum
pnfsy { sssss 0H balls off Epefriy
I Craxfekd q kasn ! eff On sss3s
san Diego 10 Loa Asags}ss b. Dokrs
flnA La iiskes bdfes Dst1fes ) goslsfza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Byron Nelson
Far in Front

OKLAHOMA CITY-Nerne
tSpec) Stewart of Albuquer-
que, n. NJ, the medalist and q
fayorite to win the western
amateur golf championship,
WAS defeated In the third
round Of match play today by
Harry Todd. 22-year-old Dallas
city champion.
PoMoNoK COUNTRY CLUB
New York - Shooting his second
consecutive SIS. seven strokes under
par, National Open Champion By
ron Nelson today was six up on
f. J. tDutch) Harrison. of Oak
Park. Ill. at the end of the first
round of their 36-hole match in the
semi-finals of the 22nd national
of the Professional
Golfers association.
Lanky Henry Picard. of Hershey,
Pa, a semi-finalist last year, fin
ished his Is holes of the morning
round three up on handsome Dick
Metz, of Lake Forest, Ill.
Metz, five down at the morn
ing turn, bagged brides on
the last two holes of the back
nine to white into Picard's
lead.
Nelson. who had 65 yesterday
against limerick kocsis,
ran in front all the way and kept
adding to his lead on both the out
and in trips.
Nelson's 65 again equalled the
competitive course record set In
the 1887 sectional qualifying
rounds of the p. G. A. tourna-
ment by Johnny Farrell. Byron
today was out in 81 and home
in "a.
Nelson had eight brides and one
bogey--on the 10th hole-which
was his first yield to par in So
consecutive holes since yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
. GOLF

Country club golfers set lata
their 1899 championship first
round play tina week. vith match.
a. 70 be run Off on or before July
q, One week viii he allowed for
each succeeding round. Tho player
in lower half uf zach bracket 10
responsible for the match heinx
played ON time and vii default IL
not on tlFns. All flights except the
championship flight viii Be On
thrae-fourthn handicap.
Qualifying play saw Roger Peck
and Chuck Hunter lie for meaaiist
honors with 7i's. Hers srs quail
tying scores
Championship Iilsht
Roger rsek u " j y oiipsn. -
Bill Hfas 30 " Jim Hinssts, -.
~ W Andrews ~. " Phil nsslsy.
= = ps rs.: y =. i es.rl s." :.
Chandler. 81 n gsaenho~sI ~.
~ n y Anderson. 81 bnss 1Assid.
~. "a jos Lanssf as W W Mount.
a.. Va W. ~ Hsssss. 10 g. ..
Hunter n III " Robert Read. ~
n n Aatslssn. q - . q Young
a6 l. " fianssn II - Bill Th1Wpe
aun. 81 VI u Hnad ~ - nAiph
ahAffsf - q Wagner 70 "a =
BasAn. ~ II, ufYin kFsuexf 81, 70
Ralph Dsysn, ~ Walter Cameron -.
VA Major fInfnsti ~ Mari rTrdsun.
"a. Va Jim tstssa4 ~
<ssana tissbt
A l. nrhaff. ~ - & Asnasffsfs
e J J p.mpses =. = " usll.
y J kiaIlInssf, ~ u o WhsxIef. ~
70 r w. Milsa 90 IN g g. t<sssf.
Ton 81 "a PAU johns ~ Y Co.
raffs 81 - & r nughsY - Ar
Naiksf ~. ~ ~ y W jAass. -.
" J cafmaa. - ~ u y kiisoftA.
Third filsht
n Freshman. 90 " Benton
D. n " sAfHsy. 81 - " ~ Alllsf.
y ] sanisl 81 y Cot isfs
~ Jos nmith. ii " " AlIss1u
~ HAy TngnpsesH %. "a = u
scott ~. y . perklps. 81 = nsss
ssssslns - 1. Me.s l. Z = :.
n II Beafh -
tsnah flisAf
asoass Tsfa. - ~ y y nefrsas-
Ion -. FH Jsffftsa % " & 4.
nsfons % II n FiYnn. " "a Coz
hsfssassf % / r Alns. ss. - Dan
nefsowls sso.baA& hisAs f~sevs. v
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

TneF<s - afn<z wars swe<p<
lues far shs ssesasy snat irs~A NHsr
cunA was lsss mlxht u n 90 msds
~ II 60 sAspsnx sAFa~ts - ne<Es-
~ square s1ssxfse. ~ seen ~
aeessnn firm n.nt sssxyw<s4nt
chsmpsnn hessa ssttiNa. MT :
eourls II punches ene wAx ~ sAe
nshss snala A.s< safnsa ~ xs<sevy
EHsa asf<sf
n ~As sA&t esess. Aat s*<e
shnush sh~ a>es1sr~ wAa aaMHt-
MINUS. shsss ~vrs fnmr<tsnt ~
SERVERS ~na sAeuss1 n>lllnA -
served ths nod IN t;ntfed ffp~n
,cnFv sheet gave cnNn sevsa
rsuna.. n<ttlna nevsn rrunds md
called Ira isfh sven
n>stlaa r~see9 - rlses1na
q ik> staxs. - fNseo1 = -
~ s~1. n<se - hse~~ee -
nr.s - ~ - s~m1s
C.~n e~s ~ s~aoe - -
ptsinse bseh ~ - ~ -
ness,ne's fsrs - Npwsn poee y
i.sh>1 - Y noess - soo1no
. leeenev .es1ws<h.
Jimmy osppa. nettlnmss hrp-
nstla manager. screamed fax ! -
turn eous te<sAy. rs~<s pveonbty
wtil ~ me
ras the FIRST ~ nssuutss - IN
fight a<stlns ~As winning eusse
away.
nss nestsaa y ~ I'D sauet y
The rsHx. he sox<s i~ft ssHd>d
and ne comes ~ssidlinx hse : sFAw.
ran. isut ne wss boring n thevs
for the FIRST faas fpunds ard ~
wna all " them.
FINDS AhnWGn
Tn the ftfsA nsily nss she 49,.
psF. He stsslkhtsnsd nsttana ~
with = lefs that landed thrse sim<a
before hslso could get bic hAsai
up. And Conn would HAYS ~oa th<
roAna HAD M sst NJ tae soea
onmlns ous ~ eisnsh TAs vsfsFss
took shs rouna away srem hsm ~
fouiinE.
nut the Pltsstmsuh - -
I the raase sss. u ~ nene
four ~ sass - great - saht-
sstsss II bsvass - aeysne
wouln want - -. To oes1
p~sp,s - n>acss. y. r.. - ~
0sraes, tasnea shets neons
avs, ~ Ceew speas~a toets
iaai. eressea NTH sen1 ns~
ana fhes 80 aas1a1 go -
harms way. yhese wana't
murh sie~w IN Gesa's p~sehep
hat IN the s~vessh rsss1 thas
Irish left lss isnae1 ssves
fisnes ~ n~stfss's se~e.
II wasn't until the iith raun<
that Bsttlns aa baat lnIo IN
fight when tnsy mad. : sluxxsna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24
Summary

summary
 Stolen bases. Gray; sacrifice hits: Ellensberg, Addleman; home runs: Foster, Snow; double plays: Moose 2 - Schmitz Marquardt Snow, Smith -Schmitz-Snow; runs batted in: Foster 3, Abrahamson l, Ellens- berg l. Snow 2, Marquardt l. Orme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24
MISS KAUFMAN
 OFF FOR SOUTH

Miss Lenore Kaufman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Kaufmann. left for the south on the steamer North Sea. She plans to spend the summer in Seattle and will return here for school in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24
REDS ARE IN
 TOUGH PLACE,
 NATL. LEAGUE
Into Hot Stuff Pitthing-Tigers Beat
 Wash. Senators
(By Associated Press)

The Glory Road is getting tough for the Reds who have struck the finest National League pitching, running into a one-hitter, five-hit- ter and two-hitter in four games.
 Meanwhile New York is getting tough, having won eleven of the past thirteen games, climbing from sixth to third place.
 The Reds were unable to hold them yesterday, Derringer bein g clubbed for a dozen blows and five runs before retiring in the sixth in- ming. Lohrman, who is, however, not considered as starting material, went in as Manager Terry became des- perate, and allowed two hits but gave no bases on balls.
 The Cardinals game was post pned to make Sunday double header but the revived Cubs used the opportunity to paddle the Phil lies.
 Rain ruined half of the American League program.
 Cleveland gave Teller his eleventh victory, beating the Philadelphia outfit. Teller gave ten hits but his mates got seventeen hits off of three hurlers.
 Detroit beat Washington in weird game, including six errors, four by Detroit at that, but big seventh inning, provided the win ming margin when one Detroiter tripled, three doubled and two made singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24
LIBBY AUDITOR HERE

w. F. Bravender, auditor with Libby, McNeill and Libby, is in Ju- neau after spending short time at the Taku plant of the company. He is guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24
Miss Gretchen DeLeo
 Is Luncheon Honoree

Announced this afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. J. B. Godfrey and her daughter, Miss Sybil Godfrey at their Gold Belt Avenue home, was the engagement of Miss Charlotte Clausen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. Clausen of Petersburg, to MT. Hiding Haglund, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Albin Haglund of this city.
 Tiny shoes attached to bags of rice were presented each guest by petite Kathleen Knight, and told of the betrothal of the popular couple. Miss Clausen, her mother, Mrs. c. Clausen. who is visiting briefly in the city, and Mrs. Godfrey received during the tea hours.
 A background of garden flowers provided a colorful setting for tea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24

l; hits: off Gray in 6 innings,
 none out in seventh, off Foster 0 in innings, off Smith in 2 in- nings; struck out by: Gray 4, Foster 1 Smith 2, walks by: Gray l, Eos ter l, Smith i; wild pitches Smith 1; hit by pitched ball: by Gray Blake, by Foster-Orme; pass ed balls: Blake l. credit victory: Gray; charge defeat: Smith; time: hour. 50 minutes; umpires; Grant, Iffert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-24

Detroit ?; Washington 1.
 Gastineau Channel League Elks 5; Moose 4.