davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
RIO BE CONTINUED

began with the industrial revolution
in Great Britain during the Eight
zenith century.
The American Federation of
Labor in August, 1887, claimed a
membership of 3,271, 726 and the
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton in September, 1887, estimated
a membership of 3,718,000 in 80
unions; we find no estimate of men,
bership in independent unions.
The oldest known sitdown strike
has been traced back to 1865, when
journeymen bakers in Lyons,
France, struck. The first American
sitdown strike is reported to be that
of 5000 General Electric company
workers at Schenectady, N. Y, in
December, 1906. More recently it
was revived first in Akron. Ohio. in
1884.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Star Dust
4 A Wessern Well Done!
X Ascending Stars
r irresistible Invitation
nv YieHlnia Vale
; BY VirHlnla Vale

people who insisted that
L all Marlene Dietrich needed
to restore her to favor was one
good picture have been proved
right. "Destry Rides Again"
has done it. Paramount, after
letting her 60, has engaged her
again, this time to appear in
Cecil B. DeMille's North West
Mounted Police"
She will have a role for which
Dorothy Lamour was slated before
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
Practical Pinafore
That Will Stay Put

THIS pinafore apron (1876) win
! be . great favorite with every
body In the sewing circle-it's the
most useful kind you can havel
It goes on in a jiffy-not even .
sash to tel It covers both the
top and the skirt Of your dress
thoroughly. It won't slip of the
shoulders. It has two capacious
patch pockets that you will find
mighty handy.
Buttons and bright piping give
It q gay touch; it's prettily small
at the waist and flared at the
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

skirt. Best of all, it's SO easy to
make that you can turn it out in
a few hours. Send for the pat
tern today, and make half a dozen
aprons like this, so that you'll al
ways have one ready to put on,
fresh and clean. It's nice for gifts
and club or church sales, too.
Make it of Bingham, percale,
chintz or linen, in cheerful prints
or plain colors.
No. 1876 is designed for sizes
80, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, and A. Size
"a requires 23s yards of 35-inch
material; 2 yards bias binding to
trim.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of pattern, is cents Gin
coins).
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

renewed for
three more
p j C t u r e S.
"The Great
Victor Her.
bert" gave
him the right
oppor tunity
to show what
he could do,
and also add
ed a rung to
those that
Mary Martin
has success
fully climbed
S ce S h e
S a n 6 IN y
H art Re-
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

DeStry
and Marlene
rode again;
the fact that
the charac-
ter is named
"Loupette''
suggests that
provision has
been m ade
for the for
eign accent.
As for the
p j C t u r e,
I'd e S { r y
Rides Again.
you might
canit a super
Western and
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
the STORY THUS rAR


valuable secret diamond mine belong, the temple p1est the ruler
initial On his he catches glimpse Of
and sends to the palace for aid Prince Rund spoiled
e Al banquet that night IN the palace attended by Captain Nor
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

longs to Daddy" in a theatrical pro-
duction and made a hit overnight.
Hollywood didn't want her at first;
couldn't see that she had any pos
sibilities. Now she's being pushed
along as fast as she can 60. Her
next picture will be Miami; after
that she'll star in kiss the Boys
Goodby."
Toss bouquets at Greta Carlo, not
merely for her performance in
"Ninotchka," but for being so quiet
about bringing her family to this
country; they flew from New York
to California, and she's bought a
home out in the country for them.
1t doesn't seem possible, but Jane
Withers has started her sixth year
on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot.
She's being co-starred with Gene
Aubrey in "Shootin' High"
A piece Of wedding cake reached
this desk the other day, in a little
box bearing the name Of one of
New York's smartest caterers. The
enclosed card read ''Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Davis" and in one corner,
Sat Home, CHS 12:l5 p. M, EST
"When Girl Marries." Who could
resist radio program that has SO
attractive an announcement?
The polls show that from 10 to
IL million people in the United
States tune in on the Ford Sunday
Evening Hour each week; others in
Canada are tuned to American sta
tons to catch it, and recently seven
stations in Mexico were linked to
the broadcast network.
ODDS AND ENDS-When Doroslt,
Lamour sings ovev fhe air she has rio.
linisi playing 50 near 70 her thas his bosc
svases her ear ;. Iona Massey. scho co.
starred soith Neksos Eddy IN "Balalaika, :
i joilosoins his example snd going on Z
: eosscevs iour; shs sserfs he frs Of IL
yew ;. "Tks Houseksspv's Daushsev'
iss's holt % BED = JoW Bepnets,s prossssl
spou1 wsks u apPe~.
tRslsassd ~ western Newspaper union.D
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

How about stroll as far as the
guesthouse to find out how your aunt
isl" Rundhia suggested.
Thanks, no. There's a phone in
my bedroom. will use that. Good
night. Good night, Captain Nor
wood"
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22
erAlsor MuADY-wNv SERVICE

beneath the waterfall, but O'Leary
crashed him, showed, almost fell in,
too. but acknowledgement his
footing-attacked the cobra-beat it
with the long stick, slew it.
"Now are you satisfied Lied to
you, did I? Going on IN through the
hole, or acting sensible? Want to
know how it feels to be pitched
in the dark down diamond miner"
Back to camp" said Norwood.
'Thank you, I'll take whiskeyl
Watch your step, and watch your
Uncle Moses. If I signal, don't call
me a liar, duck quick!"
As foster-mother, Aunty Deborah
Harding had neglected no detail of
Lynn's social education. Whatever
Lynn did, she did well. She had
been taught to ride perfectly. On
one of the Maharajah's thorough
breds, in the early morning cool,
she looked worthy of the splendid
animal that she controlled with no
visible effort. Lynn, the mystic In
dian daybreak and the vigor of her
motion through the long mauve
shadows, were all one merriment
to make a mans eyes widen and
his heart leap.
One could recognize Rundhia from
a mile off by the way he swung his
right arm at the trot, an uncon-
scious habit that it had been no.
body's business to tell him about.
But Rundhia could ride, too. They
were pair to stop and gaze at.
Lynn seemed to have forgotten
the previous nights disagreement.
She appeared glad to see Norwood:
"What are you doing up so ear
ly?"
The sight of you on horseback is
better than Sleep" he answered. st
had dreams about you"
Dad ones?"
81 can't remember. You know
how dreams escape you when you
wake up"
"Come along for a gallop."
Cant. Sorry" Looking at Lynn's
eyes, thinking about Rundhia, Nor
wood spoke unguardedly: "My man
is signalling-some people waiting
for me near the waterfall. I must
60. I will call as soon as l can"
He looked straight at Rundhia.
It was then that Lynn noticed that
Rundhia and Norwood hadn't spo-
ken. b. -
tShould I introduce your" she
suggested, laughing.
Norwood saluted her, wheeled his
horse, and rode away, not looking
backward. He heard Rundhia laugh
ing.
O'Leary met him by the river, full
OF sef-importance:
"You should send me to Geneva!
I'm diplomat. They're waiting.
If you're nice, and no ones looking
they may let you see the mine. I
convinced 'em that all you're here
for is to blow the governments nose.
1t needs blowing, told 'em, on ac-
count of some sneak squealing on
'em that their mine isn't safe for
laborers, and you're here to muzzle
the talk"
Il would like to muzzle you,"
said Norwood.
Same as it says in the Bible
about muzzling the OK that grinds
your corn" O'Leary answered.
Norwood studied him a moment.
There was only one way to get the
value out of O'Leary. No use MAX
ing him sulky. Keep him busy.
go to the bazaar" he ordered.
Here's some money. Pick up all
the palace gossip that's going the
rounds"
81 get you! Smell rat-just smell
him and I'll catch him. This isn't
much money"
cts all you're going to get"
Zone O. these days." said O'Lea-
ry, I'm going to hire a secretary
and take a chance with the Official
Secrets Act and dictate my MEM
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

L 70 relieve heedaei.a.
body discomfort 00d
sehes. take 2 Buyer
Aspirin Tablets sad
drink Q glass Of vsatsg.
Repeat In 2 hours.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

z. For sore throat from
cold, dissolve 8 Bayes
Aspirin Tablets In "
glass Of watee and
gargle.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-22

It doesn't seem possible, but Jane
Withers has started her sixth year
on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot.
She's being co-starred with Gene
Aubrey in "Shootin' High"
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
OLDSNA0BILE

'3s 5-PassenGer Touring se-
dan, S-Cyl.-Dark blue paint. Here's a
car that has been driven 1853 miles
1t has had unusual care. All the oriEi-
nal equipment. including paint and tires,
are in excellent condition. S765. c. c.
C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co. 1929
22d St. N. W. NAT. $500. Open eve
nings, closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
NASH

NASH 1887 8 Trunk Sedan. No. 354--
This car has a pleasing appearance and
it performs faultlessly: $685.. Money-back
guarantee. Nash Motors OF Washington
Ala Fla. Ave. n. z. At. 0O6O.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

oLDsMoBILE 81 6.Passenger Four-Door
Touring sedan-6-cyl., large trunk. dark
blue paint. spotIess cloth upholstery, all
good tires and a splendid motor. Here
certainly 10 remarkable value at S566,
C. c. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22d St. n. W. NAT. $500. Open
eYeninRa clnaed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

80 5.Passenger Touring Sc
dan 6-cyl.. large trunk. all good tires,
Spotless Interior. The original black paint
is in excellent condition. Surely, this
clean car 10 priced right at S415: c. c. Z.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22 St. N W Nat. $500. Open evenings;
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

WOODBRIDGE GARDENS
Last detached home in this fine section.
See 4116 18th Pl N. e. A new Colonial
8 rooms, 2 baths. floored attic. oil heat
and garage. Easy terms can be arranged.
O''D SS SWooDR1DGE REALTY CO. .
2S77 r. I. Ave. N. .. NO. 72OS
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
PlYAAOlITH

Plymouth 1895 2-Door Sedan COOE
Above average viii appeal to 4OOO
the most discriminating buyer. Only
$335. Terms
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 14th st. N. W. North 22s8
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

1887 2-Door Touring Sc
dan-Large trunk space clean as new
gray finish. plenty OF power with 8.
cylinder economy: knee-action. hydraulics:
exceptionally sound; tires excellent; 1913.
Goodwill Guarantee" Displayed in
heated building. L. P. steuart. Inc
1928 l4th n W. DEC 49O3.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
HUDSON

Hudson 1888 's5" s-wheel De- C77E
Luxe Touring Sedan-Heres an P' ''C
opportunity for a thrifty buyer to save:
this car will satisfy any buyer; its
cleaning finish Is glacier blue: II has
special blue leather plated upholstery.
built-in radio. large Hudson heater and
fully by one owner. and priced low:
original cost was &1,40O. and will be
sacrificed for $776 trade and terms.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
PACKARD


PACKARD 1888 100 Model Coupe
Original finish. immaculate thruout S4o7
trade and terms. Hill Tlbbltts. Inc.
111A Vermont Ave. n. W., MA. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

A dandy sport model In splendid SpOOV
condition. A real buy at only $3.50.
Terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1908 14th st. N. W. North 2298
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
BUY YOUR HOME

PAY SAME AS KENT
Brand-new brick mouse in desirable s. e:
section; rooms. modern kitchen, Q
extra rms. ana recreation rm. in base
ment. Can be arranged for 2 families.
Well rent the End floor for you and
your cost will be only $50 mo. For ap-
pointment call AD. 6573.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
IA SALE

La SALE '36 b-Passenger Touring Sc.
dan-Large trunk. dark gray paint. .ex-
cellent tires. spotless interior and splen.
did motor This clean car Is priced un-
usually low for quick sale; $475. c. c.
C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922
22d St. N. W. Open evenings, closed
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
LAFAYETTE

1887 Abr. Trunk Sedan
Original finish excellent, upholstery un.
soiled. motor quiet and efficient; S546:
washington, 41e Fla: Ave. y. E:..u
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
HOME AND INVESTMENT
$3.50 CASH, $50 MO.

Here your money 10 safe; 1t is Q rare op-
portunity. Modern home in first com.
Tnercial zone; new.house condition; new
Northwest section. 223 Concord Ave.
N. W.. at Kansas Ave. and Kennedy st.
See Mr.. Waple.
1924 14th St. N. ". DL 83A0
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
GRAHAM

GRAHAM 1888 Sedan Car No. 2ss-This
car has pleasing appearance and 1t per
forms faultlessly. A buy at $139. Nash
Motors of Washington. 416 Fla. Ave.
N E. AT. 0060
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

1885 5-Pass Sedan-Has a
fine radio, black Duco finish. clean mo.
hair upholstery quiet. economical motor,
good rubber; $345. Guaranteed Dis.
played in heated building L. P. steuGrt.
Inc. 1928 14th n W. DEC 1903.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

is one automobile that needs no recon.
mendation, except to see it and drive it !
It's black finish hasn't scratch; its
broadcloth upholstery is spotless. and
this Trew Value car at $4S5. Ask for
Mr. Plumb. the Trew Motor Co., 1925
1ath a. N w
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

oLDsMoBILE 1885 Abr. Trunk Sedan
Black finish. economical. perfect 6-cyl
motor. excel. tires. low mileage; thor
oughly guaranteed Reduced TO S425
Packard. gath and sts. y. ": RE: 0l45
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

Lincoln-Zephyr 1887 Sedan - Ra- &7AE
dio; ample room for six pas w
sengers: unusual vision. armchair seats.
outstanding performance and economy;
terms and liberal trade.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
1925 Sherman Ave. N. W. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

PACKARD '35 5-Passenger Sedan. Model
1900. Style 500, black paint. spotIess in
terror, excellent tires. This clean car 10
sale, S395; G. c. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 90 St. N. W. NAT.
$500. Open evenings, closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

WEBSTER ST, WEST Of 10th
Sold originally for $21.6o0: repossessed; ;
offered for immediate sale at $12,50O.
Well-constructed 2-story semi-detached
brick, 8 rooms, baths. hot.water heat
with oil burner, complete front porch.
lot 3Ox140 well handicapped: 2:car brick
garage. Evenings. GEORGIA S464.
HOHENSTEIN BROS.
9Th and II Sta N E LInc. QS07
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

PACKARD 1885 100 Conv. Coupe-This
car has the appearance OF q brand new
car; new top. new tires. bargain at
S4o5. Packard. Gath and N SITS. n. W.
PACKARD '37 100 Touring Coupe. s59B.
McReynolds. 2614 Conn. Ave. AID. 2400.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

GEORGEToWN-7 rooms and bath brick
home: bedroom and bath on 1st
floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on I'd
floor modern: gas heat. Priced for
quick sale at $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 Il st, N. W. MAI. 2S45
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

1882 18TH ST. n. W.. westchester Apts
list floor: 8 rms. reception hall
kitchenette and bath: elec. refg. $57 90.
18TH ST. n. W, 0l8-i rm- kitchen
shower bath. free Frigid. $45: Q rms.
kitchen. free Frigid., dinette. shower bath.
S64 so See Res. Mgr
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
De SOTO

DE SOTO 1887 coupe-Heater. original
blue finieh. spotless inside and out, float
ing power safety steel body, hydraulics.
smooth motor. good rubber: $479. Good.
will Guarantee" Displayed In heated
building. L. P steuart, Inc, 1925 14th
N. W. DEC. 4s03.
DE SOTO 1887 2.Door Touring Sedan
Car No. 1854; car that will satisfy the
most critical buyer. Radio and heater
S4ep. Nash Motors of Washington, 41o
Fla. Ave, n. E. AT. o060.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

Packard 120-C Touring Sedan, Q6QO
1887 - Packard lines have Kept pOC0
their car looking like the 1889 models.
It's equipped with a radio, heater and
spacious built-in trunk; lustrous black
finish, spotless interior. Carries Uncle
Joe's 30-day guarantee; $3.50.
CHERNER MOTOR CO.
III Florida Ave. N w. North Bhhk
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

studebaker 1881 rs" Coupe-Runs GOT
and looks like a 3-year-old car. POS
If you want good transportation at low
cost here it is: $29 down. balance easy.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
1900 Nichols Ave. 8. p.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

FORD 1885 Panel Truck-The motor has
been thoroughly reconditioned. all per-
feet rubber good paint: priced at S365;
terms Hill Tibbitts. lila Vermont
Ave- N. w. NAT. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

1887 DODGE Abr. TT. sedan--This one
owner car has had the care that makes
for an ideal used car. Interior trimmed
in Sahara Sand broadcloth that shows no
wear Original factory finish of Jet black:
to be appreciated. Equipped with de luxe
equipment and heater. This car, covered
by our guarantee, is only $4,000. See
Bob Cory. Trew Motor Co., 14th and Pa
Ave s. e Call AT. 4340.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
LINCOLN ZEPHYR

1895 Sedan &EQE
Black finish, spotlessly clean in VO"O
side, custom slip covers. the Viz motor
will give you IL to IS miles per gallon,
brand-new tires all wheels. privately
owned and carefully driven, small mile
age; S696; guaranteed.
STEUART MOTORS
6th & N. Y. Ave. N W. National 5000
Open Sunday and Evenings
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

FORD 1896 Coupe-Clean as a pin thru:
rubber. ask for Demonstration: $297:
trade and terms Hill & Tibbitts. Inc.
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W.. MA. aS50E
FORD 1897 S5 Tudor Trunk-Dull grey
finish. custom seat covers; take a ride in
this one and you win buy it: $395: trade
& liberal terms. Hill & Tibhitts. Inc.
lila Vermont Ave. N. w. MA. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Houses for Sale

2416 EVARTS ST. n. E.
Newly dec. det. bungalow; rms. bath.
cleo. gas. cellar. oil burner; $4,75O.
Only $500 cash. $44.50 per month.
Mr. MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
eemi.det. bungalow 7 rms, ami: $3.50;
$3.50 cash, $40 per mo. Inspection By
IHpRcIoTO Realty CO., MET. 4e4l
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

1885 DODGE De Luxe Abr. IT.. Sedan.
S469-Here 10 the most outstanding car
values Finished in a sparkling. popular
Dodge color (original paintl. equipped
with custom built radio and heater. dual
trumpet horns, safety windshield wipers,
dual safety tail lights, safety glass. safety
steel body. safety hydraulic brakes, etc.
this car is safety. beauty and dependa-
biIity in steel. Call The Trew Motor Co,
1926 l4th st. N. W. DE. 1910 and ask
for Mr.. Moss.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

Lincoln-Zephyr Sedan. 1s37-Oncs $500
you sit behind the wheel Of this pOOO
handsome maroon Zephyr you, too will
say that IT'S the buy Of the year at
$3.50. Equipped with radio and heater.
Carries Uncle Joe's SO-day guarantee;
cHERNER MOTOR co.
III Florida Ave. N. ". North 1858
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

De Soto 1887 2-Door De Luxe &SlE
Touring sedan-This exquisite pc1O
car was driven by a prominent Chevy
Chase resident; original finish, hy-
draulic brakes. de luxe dual equipped; !;
a demonstration will convince you that
this modern car is everything we say
1t is: trade your '35 car. and balance
in easy terms of only IS q week; see
it, or call US for home dem monstration.
LEO ROCCA, INC
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. S. E. AT 1888
De Soto 1897 2-Door Touring Sc SS1Q
dan - Original finish appears TO
new, upholstery clean and shows no
wear smooth, efficient motor excellent
tires; 3o-day guarantee and terms. see
it today; $50.
CHERNER
I'LL Florida Ave. D. W. North 1856
The Washington times., 1939-01-24

FORD 1884 Tudor-$149. A car as clean
as this is scarce. Owner says it can't
be beat. Runs superb. Only S39 down.
balance easy. Toms Auto Service. 637
N St. N. W. Pot. 2400.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Themes & Variations BY Game1DsH Valentine

,ho preach that wealth should be equally oSuiou
Success means ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.Aie't
Il or not there are very rev conteh'eo ioin' ". 80 :
commonly said that only fool Is cohtrleo' Du 4t
hasten to disprove this error IL Woulo oe iioie w.
to saw. that only a fool never discovers now 10 Vt
contented. ;+onded fo,
Largo sums of money were never lntenoeo ioi
every mothers SON Money belongs to all VINO nav.
if and those who don't have it were not maoe lo'
money Money destroys many people In many ways
And the majority of folk, if they were given 1or
fumes would not be able to hold them. Doh SeeN
money hoping thereby to find success.
All good and proper things come TO man IN time
Eruit makes its appearance on the vines only IN
season and not out of season. So 1T is With conteht
ment and happiness. After we have SoWn the seeoS
we DESIRE in the proper time it Will bear ike 1ult
STAY ON THE GROUND
Handicaps, when regarded in their true pur,
nose are opportunities for men ana women W Ani
ont whether or not they are worthy of happiness aho
success Experience teaches the strong to not sym
pathize with the wilmer, and complainer. Inc ooi
and too much relief make many unfortunate Iolh
weak and the weak, weaker. =, ....
The Negro race needs gospel that Will arouse
the common folk to bulldog determination to car
rv their own loads soberly, cheerfully and without
complaining. No real man or real race respects peo
pie individuals and organizations that forever
begging Respect comes to those who carry thelt
own burdens earn and eat their own bread Ihe
moment the other fellow pays your bills, he becomes
your boss
Let us talk and preach the gospel of using our
handicaps. without handicaps there is no achieve
ment Before we can become experienced, we must
become patient. Think over this fact, simply ex-
pressed by ST. Paul: :" but we glory in tribula-
tons also knowing that tribulaon woreth PATIENCE
and patience experience; and experience, hope
Romans 5:34.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
PLATFORM

that they can feel pouo
all political social
economic questions which face the race
To especially the exten'
hat wei well as job seekers
g. To instruct boys and girls IN Of thrift
God and the brotherhood or man
s. To build rmer racial foundation for posterfy.
the coored must compete
the technique other races
all must render dependable ef
cien courteous service that alone will be able
Therefore, realizing these vital
give and respect sug
rendering better service
published week which your views
of national Such views
opinions shalt not reflect any
way the Of PHOENIX INDEX.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23

cal work. he aC- r. s. COOKE
tends to the mailing of incoming
and outgoing mail that relates to
this department.. He addresses
communications after they are
made out to different station agents
over the division. He is so adept
at it that all he wants to see is
the name at the end of the letter
then he supplies the town and
state and the mail goes to its des-
tinat1o,1 suspect Cooke,
knows every agent. at every sfa-
tion by ramc. He straignten' out
and asserts a mass of communica-
tions daily.
had the pleasure of Cooke"
carrying me through the ma
chine and boiler shop one
day. L saw massive cranes that
could pick up giant iocGmO-
tive and carry it across the
width of the shop. He showed
me just a part of driver of
an engine being worked "n
that weighed NEARLY three
thousand pounds. Everything
is done by machinery and
"COoke" knows the details.
Besides his regular job at the
Railroad Office, Mr.. Cooke is also
finished musician and an ar
tist. He has helped organize the
Atlanta Musicians nationally with
offices at the Herndon Bldg. I'll
say P. S. Cooke is a wonderful
fellow.
The Phoenix index., 1939-12-23
Youth Twice
Leads Officers
Merry Chase

MEMPHIS, Tenn.-(SNS)-
i" Jimmy Stewart, II, of a Monroe
Street address, proved that Jesse.
Ovens. isn't the. only fleet footed
crown American Of the age here
this week when he led local officers
in one of the swiftest races Cn
docket at the police station.
According to reports, young
Stewart was about to be booked Oh
charges of lettering in connection
with a watch theft when Detective
w. H. Bergeron batted his eye and
almost lost sight of his charge.
Stewart bounded through the
cwinging doors and sought to put
rs many alleys, streets and byways
between himself and the pursuing
officer as his small piston like legs
would allow him.