davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-10
Where Paupers Can't Vote

The following states disqualify
paupers from voting: Delaware,
Louisiana Inmates Of charitable in
stitutions), Maine, Massachusetts,,
Missouri (while kept in poorhouse),
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Okla
homa Gin poorhouse or other asy-
lum), Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-10
Now Look!

When Talleyrand visited Amer
lea about 1890 he wrote that he was
''struck with establishment" when he
noted, while travelling. that ''less
than 154 miles distance from the
capital all trace of mems presence
disappeared" The capital at that
time was at Philadelphia.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-10
For House of Delegates

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination for Floater-
ial Delegate for Wise and Dickinson
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic convention at Wiser August.
| earnestly solicit the help Of the
party and assure you that any as
sistance given me will be greatly ap-
preciated. will endeavor to repre-
sent the people in such way that
they will have no cause to regret
their action.
N. ] BUCHANAN.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-08-10
Shipping

You might think that one Of the
worlds great ports would lead in
freight tonnage. But the Detroit riv-
er is the greatest maritime highway
in the world, with annual freight
tonnage several times that Of New
York harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Brookdale women have arranged
for a match against par tourna-
ment Thursday. Medal scores will
be used in the second round Of
turkey competition. Pairings are:
Mesdames Herbert Fry and Carl
West, Morley Witheridge and Balm
Browse, George johnson and Matt
Richmond, ]. F. Liby and Charles
Kelton, George Williams and Henry
Koessler, Frank Mahon and Fred
Himmelsbach, +. Washburn and M.
Crane, Miss K. Reinke and Bert
Morris, l.. c. Joers, +. White and
c. w. Lantz, F. Wallace and Ches-
ter Corey, o. Seidelman and c. l..
Hughes, Z. +. Lee and Miss Joan
Mahon, Drew Silvers and K. r.
Shannon, Joe Mulholland and c.
Heffelfinger, J. knight and M. Os-
truske. C. Duval and A. Anderson.
Meadow Park women has
tombstone tourney yesterday and
a field day. Mrs. Al Carter won
in the first division at the 18th
cup. with Mrs. Neil Day next. 10
inches from the cup. In the sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Mrs. Elizabeth White, third divi-
sion, 107-2S-7g.
Match play against par was the
rule at Country club. Results
were, first division: Mrs. Arthur
Rust, 96-16 3 down; Mrs. Lowell
T. Murray, Coils down. fB di-
vision, Mrs. Robert Beach, 112-24
8 down; Mrs. A. Rabbit, 112-24
5 down.
Highland head points event.
Winners were: Mrs. Chris Peter
son, 99-1s- 81 points; Mrs. Charles
Kelton, 95-12-27 points; Mrs.
Vance Free, who also had 95-12--
II points, tied for second place,
but was eliminated when cards
were matched.
Mrs. Dan PalfreymaD, 1922
10 points, was winner in second
division play.
Second round pla yin the annual
fall handicap play at Fircrest must
be completed by Friday, 1t Is an
nounced.
At FARMLAND a best-balI two
some was played with the follow
ing results: Mrs. J. Pfleuger and
Mrs. Frank Gratias. l02-30-72.
Mrs. Grstias' score Of 1882 -
rs was low In the first round
turkey play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

A ~ ss1s, r. warning y r=znSs~d - a.
n frazss A. enxeases tAFu~ - astsnsss fns
eometnx ATTACKS
May roaSne. hars fnand tkssr nsn foo
lateFsl eo1scioS< sas have eufsssisd ths sasse-
~ars ases 10 ke<r frcm tssessag M al
AWAY. BIT IN ioswNFa pass eursinoss Hsexs
;Azz ever a. tAs aaess sF~essealsF ana saseA-
ess awning msnsuver " feosn4n
Yeti bear fo.ks ssy ihes sezn1 running
gsn< = nc meet valuable sayanct Il szy
nffensxs true enozarh with Al tlangs hssnx
equal hut TOO ettsn rs EASIER TO stop -
stossnd attscs than II % hashly aseepssss
overhead game.
Tnx klds on ih< corner ~ al ~aut = -
pavcy briers A. corsequsner. tire aver
age psSssr rs getting better every year. nat
], takes tao 70 ecrk ths trlcs and there's
decided Improvement az TIE hrsed II tAs
other end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

mas - shls h sssv ~ nesxsl
sss<ass - wen - eps~ hs,%s
for ~ hsss.senn,sg Sahima
haeks.
wA0ooNxM ACE nuNNEn
In thslr no pound fuiihsek. Hon
wsxxonsr. the Pirates havs aas II
the best runners IN the cross-atats
league. wsxsnner, along with
Campbell. sophomore flash WIN y
= specialist on ressfses. viii prob-
ably handle the most III ths faki.
ma running although both stan
Rhodes and Clarence Wilson will
also Luz ths baiL
Wilson u also Z sharp~hoofsr
when II comes TO passing the Pig
skin and n the Iiengais stop tbs
corsAir running attack. he may
hiring his ability 10 use In : bsf'
fling aerial offsnse. Wilson also II
a fine punter and will undoubtedly
take over the Yakima kicking
duties.
All Of the Stadium hacks are
fast, and liable 10 score II any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

osSusa Tsa.,sy. nesxsl AnsAwsssesn - .
fee s<sssas e&Sks AfatNss stpsy cs~>~. hss-
snsush seas~A fuaf tsan~~ tsse4sxA ~ ar.
TNs~s ssnsss ne tnss Arssss fsesM LES ~ -
stxse - lsss sssane. be tnssFs~Fas& ssu.
ssass ssssssrs ara ssf.&tsa - s<ssss ~ -.
ssesF iasarasaesh.
rsssans NJ yoss ssIis NJ Frusax Ns<Aaxsn
snA - Ftnsst ra.s Fssxtees the MetvsFsn<s
have nd saos f<anss ousseFh&<a
Ia - Nslsssr. SessA C.Fessns hss .
ssNnssas tarses fex ne hsssss ~ G<sass
slsru~sAs. ana ewsst Ssm tAasAns.
sssansy lsnsaxlg sas lsssss Nave wsfs -
tAru~anx pisrsy u Al ksursss. Scushesa
csifefnsss As~s lo~i hsrN
sr~ln ryssss. iu~s eerssln sns srs = =
perfect Battery msss fnr silica nile ksnats&.
RslpA wsnari II Tulane - snpthsF pssAst
whs sosnhin,s great asfsnsIss play alta
spsFsisnk pass reesrsion,
Charley Anass~ea. Ohio state rrtor~t
saphasnsss end sssns destined ia te Ire
Rneksyss b~ss since Wesley fesiss,
The boys are eemhims fsem seove.
I'm take q ssc<sous not = elaskcai. 10
stop en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

gsse - esR e - tAr~~n .HF~h<Fe So
hsn. ~ tAe tefeass AS 12ss - k~st thsHes
x e&lsaaE TIC pAxsklA ac.n - shs sssss*Fs
has At eAssAaHE II
kset FrSrss<T woss - fat rarity al
snd ssaarf~a ~tth : Esesi PAR q ssnass fs
must kses hos se ss<f seasxed
nai hs wunx SCI snr~hss* 4 ~ es<sH1
h.sx ths se4aity - fsAns Ire a~fsnss eas 81
rossison
nea Huissn eFees hsf fsSsss nsnksF
~he % czxssadrfsd The fFestrss ress-snstshfr
IN ~ gsms seasy. as positive Fses =
AiahAnA ~hen Re ~s cstsaang sssFythsAs
Dlsie nse~a serses W Master 81 the fsEnt
and u snsakine rest Inc ssessnssry. husseA
makes lsfs miserable for dsfsHzsess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
LOWER RATES AT PARADISE VALLEY

and meals billed separately.
The lodge will operate on a
dormitory basis and viii again
feature a complete fountain
service.
Z. FARMLAND said that Paradise
valley accommodations would be
available, however, for special
holidays, such as Christmas. New
Years day. Washington and Lin
coin birthdays, even II they fall in
mid-week.
FARMLAND said 1t was the park
company's belief that the new
plans would be welcomed by Ia
coma skiers and should increase
their number at the mountain
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
BY ED MEAGHER

Accommodation rates at Para
disc valley have been knocked for
a loop, all being reduced substan-
TALLY for the winter skiing season,
some as much as 35 per cent.
The announcement of price re-
auctions was made today by Wal
ter FARMLAND, assistant general
manager of the Rainier National
Park Co. who operate all conces-
sions at Mount Tacoma.
At the same time, several other
announcements were made by
FARMLAND which are of vital in
terest To the thousands of skiers
in Tacoma and vicinity. Changes
include:
]. No rooms will he leased
for the season at any of the
various lodging buildings. This
change, FARMLAND said, was
made to enable more skiers to
take advantage of the more
reasonable accommodations.
2. Paradise inn, Paradise lodge,
Sluiskan lodge, Tatoosh lodge
all in the valley-will be open only
on week-ends during the months
of December (the valley will be
opened probably in mid-December) +,
January, February and March. Be-
ginning April i, they will operate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
FAIR OF The PATHWAYS

ond division Mrs. o. r. Holt was
IS yards from the 18th green and
Mrs. Jack Adams drive on the
18th fairway. Mrs. r. b. shadduck
led the third division on the 18th
fairway.
The field day results were:
First Division--Long drive, Mrs.
Neil Day, 40 yards; average drive,
Mrs. Day, 100 yards; approaching,
Mrs. Al Carter, six feet from pin;
putting, Mrs. Carter, 80 puts.
Second Division - Long drive,
Mrs. J. knight, 1875 yards; average
drive, Mrs. L. Crusoe, 1875 yards;
approaching, Mrs. o. r. Holt. IS
feet from pin; putting, Mrs. c. ii.
Fritz. 80 puts.
Third Division - Approaching,
Mrs. L. Tilleson, feet from pin;
putting. Mrs. NJ Ostr1ske and Mrs.
TilIeson tied with IS puts each.
Medal play prevailed at Brook
dale with Mrs. George p. johnson
first division winner, el-15-76.
Mrs. M. Richmond won the second
division honors, 9s-l7---s1, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Local Outfit
Set for Tilt
Receivers Take Spotlight In cridron Aerial Bombardmei

Ret unsrrwrse1 ~asi ncs - n
tse LaxTsr iInsup somosru~ n.xhs
wh~n - la.osi EFsszss fscs w1e5t.
~orta b nc s,Aasaz a. . o1easss
TIE broken hssz - rasfrrra i
tas Pacific game hzs nos sszlse
snd cOaes L~o Frkas sn.ph4sieaisy
snneaao-s ths, ne rsrver ~4nx
mar 81 not pl.T
Ms plsee vii ~ ,sk~n ~
hufchisssa. r~isshas ssaax-
steF.
Mefanghiin. half. wgn aes
start heeausr IF injuries. sas
Undoubtedly ssIi 49, asfsea.
hs h enc 81 the LaxEcx pass
Ing starr.
Coach FrAsk ssys his starting
hackfisla Will Be Ramsey. quarter
Madden. left hall. Martin. full
back. and Tucker. right hAlf.
AL II all Coach Frank SAYS hls
LoggeFs Ar. sci fer the enemy
Tannee<rg and Ralston. hals and
fun. are said 10 b the stellar ball
toters for Whitworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

continuously.
8. No raise in the price Of meals
Is contemplated
SKI LIFT AGAIN
4. Shuttle buses between Ma
rada and Paradise and the ski
lift in Paradise valley will operate
again this season.
5. The Rainier National Park
Co. ski school will again be fea-
tured under direction OF outstand-
ing instructors, headed, 1t Is be-
lieved, by the Incompatible Otto
Lang.
8. Paradise inn, it's rates
slashed considerably, will be
operated this season on the
European plan--that Is, rooms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Lycette Has Option
On Hawk Players

SEATTLE Options on services
Of players Of the Spokane pro-
fsssionaI hockey club were held
today by Phil Lycstts. Seattle
club owner.
Unless a new hacker Ia found
and Spokane beIatedly enters .
team in tho Pacific Coast league.
Lyeette said. tho players Will COM
pete for the Seattle scahawks this
winter. Probable league starters
are Seattle, Portland, and Van
couver, n. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Already down ~ 6ss.s n -
City Midget league chase. nlnf1lp
um's Tigers viii tak4 a ~ In
coin Abes t0morrew afternoen q
$50 o'clock On IL vetsrant ~
II American Iske. This win -
the second game that IN tWo
squads have played thIs ssaonp.
Ths opening game VA woe ~
the Abss. 7 70 Q. and Y The Lynx
are ahls again 70 down tn uea-
gals thsy viii gain poaseenion -
the Mildred DAVIS Lloyd troDhy.
Ths trophy wae presented % ~
Tacoma public high sahools n
1919 BY Mrs. Harold Lloyd, wife
Of the famous film star. 10 ~
presented 10 tn echooi winning
the city midget title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
MIST sf>Cx oosrvkBtA>
SAYS fo~T az fktrfU

MANY critics say krn ksvsnsush. fees }
isi men Louisiana slate flasher. u tho ersi
pas -snsieher in collegiate ranks
An Aa-Soaihern Conisreuee ssisctlnn tao
years IN = rv~ because of hi. psSs reessssas.
ksvsnsugh 10 definite Ali-Amsrscsn ilnhsr
this season Ter the same reason.
Bernie Moore rsiss him even better than
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

eff We have q real stadium foot
ball squad. that icss 60 Everett
last saturday night will only tend
10 make them more determined 10
beat Yakima when they meet Il
next Friday night. and II We
haven't a good team. why II u
about time We found out
That was the comment made by
Bengal coach. John Heinrich. when
asked how he thought the Tigers
i3-to-s loss 10 the Everett ara-
gulls would affect stadium In iis
tut with tho Yakima Pirates Fri
day night at Z o'clock in ths sta
dunn.
Tho Tigers cAme through
the Everett tiit without any
serious injuries hut Allan
browne. who had just started
20 play his best football. re-
cely~d . dislocated shoulder IN
tackiinE practice yesterday
that will probably put him out
for four or five weeks.
This was blow To the Stadium
forces as Browne was improving
fast and was giving Jack Wilson a
hard fight for the starting right
hslfbaok berth. Bruce Mccullough
viii probably be shifted up to
Brownies place and he may be able
10 edge out Wilson and win tho
starting berth for the Pirate game.
Yakima! The Tigers would
have 10 20 n long way 10 find
= tougher opponent. The Cor
sairs' line In big. averaging iss
or 100 pounds. and fast. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
BOWLING

The high scoring honor Of Tues
day bowling leagues in Tacoma
went 10 one Of the women stars
Of the Commercial circuit
Shooting for the Langeland OH
team Of the Commercial league.
Isabel Mccormick turned In fine
800 total to out-point the 200 men
and women who rolled their weekly
matches last night. Her games
were consistently high, being Ies,
20s and 1se. The score was made
on the Broadway alleys.
High single game Of all tho
leagues was les Colbo's sss,
scored for the Exide Battery
team of the Commercial league
on the Broadway alleys.
Hotel Winthrop women rolled
the best team total of the Com
mercial league, finishing with 274i.
The members of this team are
Erma Musselman, Fern Coles,
Helen Blair, Helen Blattler and
Mildred Geer.
High single game Of the league
was made by the Exide Battery
quintet, composed of Mel Penning-
ton, Frank Pasquan, Dan Virgillo,
Art ellis and Les Colbo.
There were other high scores in
the Commercial circuit besides
Miss Mccormick top 500 total.
Erma Musselman rolled 576 for
the Hotel Winthrop team. Bus
Anderson turned in $40 for Shaugh-
nessy's Cafe, and Ernie Mars rolled
6SS for Jordan's Bread.
city Employees rolled their
weekly matches on the Broad
way alleys last night and the
Police team pulled out In front
In the hot league race with
APPOINT win over Power De
partment. Clarence "Sh0ckey'
Robson rolled $50 TO lead the
Policemen and the entire
league. His games were 205,
119 and ia.
The Police team, composed OF
Robson. AL Farrar, Skilly Lyons,
+. Schultz and Dave Penn. chalked
I'M 27e6 total in winning their
four points.
Other high scores in the City
Employees league were $50 by
Don Dondero, 537 by Ed Hsgenau
and SAB by Larry Hoye.
Gabe Vincent led the bowlers Of
the Carstens league in their
matches on the Play Nor alleys,
shooting a 491 total. Tom Car
stems cracked out 21s in his first
game for the high single game Of
the evening.
Another session of heavy firing
is on todays bowling schedule. AL
the Broadway alleys, the Class b
Women, City, Gas Company ana
Odd Fellows leagues will BOWL
Telephone company pinmen per-
form on the Play Nor alleys, whiie
on the X Street Recreation drives
the Hill Top meets in weekly ses-
sion.
ELKS LEAGUE
One of the closest and most
holly contested bowling matches
of many a season was turned III
this week when the Bell Fuel Co
nosed out the Mcdonald Shoe GO.
quintet by the slim margin Oh
2s4s to 2642. Play highligheeo
the Elks bowling league.
The closeness OF the final score
does not indicate how bitterly con-
tested the match was. Mcdonald
won the first game s19 TO ST.. Inc
second game went to the Fuelmen
nv the score of 955 to BAT, WINE
the third game ended in dead
lock, $40 all.
An extra frame was sup
posed to decide the match, but
n ended In another tier, Si-Sl.
Even the second extra frame
failed to untangle the two
teams, for it ended IS all, but
In the third extra frame the
BeIImen crept ahead to win
the heartbreaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
ACTIN. MORE IMPORTANT
THAN sATCHi>. RAIL

DEcEINEks have 10 be mere than catehers
~ They've 70, 10 b. actors ~ well
Virtually any well-co-ondlnsted eoy car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Frank l.inlas
rs. mc0nlber

Matchmaker WIN Mayhem an
nouneed Today N. signing 81
Prank. f.lmas pnrinxusse light.
HEAVYWEIGHT from Oakland. as the
opponsnt Of Tacomas Jock Nc.
omber in the upper hair Of a
double seml. final On the Al uos-
talk killer Coates ring card
Thursday. October 70, at Green.
wich coliseum.
Da.y Ward sensational young
Tacoma weltsrw.lght. has been
,.ookea Ia app.a. In the in~sr
hslf 81 the double .barrel.d semi.
xanaua ana Mavian sald h. ex.
pected 10 obtain an opponent for
him within . aay ar two!
Ilma.. fre.h from n two
round knochout over Al
Marine AZ san fysnc,.co Mem
AN .,vht 4. . .ehr.lulcd To-
,o,,,a mai. event NJ san
.rrn,e,.cs. 4. . x.,,tbful hut
.,o~r,euerd sernpoer Timing
the beam 4, the ueirhborhood
of ia hounds. which N APP
oro.im.iely Mcouker's cur
rem, welrht.
Marina Younger brother of BABE
Marine a nrom,n~n, figure An mid
alewelght circles n few wears hack.
4. a fuIl-fl.ayea HEAVYWEIGHT. seal.
inc more tina, 400 no,Inds. and had
been rated az one of California a
most promising blr men until he
ra, into tho Lima. dynamite,
IIMAs A sOuTHPAW
In addition to the Oakland
battler,s punching proves. the
fact that he In a southpaw makes
him doubly dangerous for Nc
omber whose experience against
portsid.rs ia limited. The local
light-heayy suffered the only de-
feat of bls career largely because
Ernie conins IN. Indian scrapper
from Reno Ney aswitched" fire.
a,sntIv and 90, In n number of
telling nokes with bls left In their
meeting here last spring.
Mcomber hapdlcapcd nv ILL.,
mes. during the winter and
spring months, took a long
real last summer and appearx
In excellent conditlon after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Senators and Officials
Meet Two Justices

Senator Nicely of West Virginia,
chairman of the Senate Rules Com
mittee, yesterday gathered a group
of Senators and officials OF the
various Government departments at
luncheon in the Senate Judiciary
Committee room to meet Associate
Justices Hugo Black and Felix
Frankfurter. Among those present
we're: Majority Leader Barley,
the president pro tempore and
chairman of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. Senator Pitt
man; Senator Ashurst, chairman
of the Judiciary Committee; Jesse
Jones, chairman of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corp; members OF the
Coal Commission, Commissioner
Smith and Secretary Mccullough;
Marshall Davis of the controllers
office, Stewart Mcdonald, F. H. A.
administrator; Matthew MCGUIRE Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Gen. Cox Announces
Guard Appointments

Appointment and promotion of
several new commissioned officers
in the District National Guard was
announced today by Brig. Gen. AL
bert L. Cox, commanding general Of
the Guard.
DR.. Malcolm G. McKaig, first lieu
tenant in the Organized Reserve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c., FRIDAY,

Headquarters Detachment, 10th d.
vision, to be second lieutenant in
the Ordnance Department.
George E. Levings, former first
lieutenant in the 58th Field Artil-
lery Brigade, to be first lieutenant in
the Ordnance Department.
Sergt. James w. Hill, Battery B,
260th Coast Artillery, to be second
lieutenant Battery F of the 260th.
First Sergt. Charges Yech, Battery
B, 260th, to be second lieutenant
Battery E of the 260th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

has been commissioned first lieu
tenant in the Guard Medical Corps
and assigned to the Medical De-
partment Detachment, 260th Coast
Artillery.
The following promotions were
included in the list:
Second Its. Wendell s. Holmes,
Quartermaster Corps. State Staff,
and Lewis A. jackson, Company F,
121st Engineers, to be first lieu
tenants.
Master Sergt. Melvin B. Harris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
Justice GoIdsborouqh
Names Secretary

Edward Molenof, for the last
four years q deputy United States
marshal, today was named secretary
to Justice A. Alan Goldsborough.
who was sworn in as an associate
justice Of District Court Wednesday.
A native Of the District. Mr..
Molenof is graduate Of Eastern
High School and the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Maryland, where he obtained .
bachelor Of laws degree. He Is a
member Of the District bar and was
Junior attorney in the Department
Of Justice before going into the
United States marshars office.
The 29-year-old secretary will
also serve as Justice Goldsborough's
law clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

the Department of Justice, Harry
Newman, editor Of the magazine
Senator; former Senator Halves Of
Missouri, Col. Edwin A. Halsey, Sec
rotary of the Senate; Alfred Nicely,
son of the Senator; Senators An
drews, Herring, Murray, Mcclellan,
Sheppard, Logan, Green, Clark,
Hatch, Minton, Smathers, Mead,
Bulow, Schwellenbach Overton. Lee,
Brown, Hill, Guffey, O'Mahoney,
Connally, Schwartz, Lucas, Stewart,
Bilbo, Gillette and Ellender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

Death, Disability, Arrest and Scorn
are the Four H0rsemen Of traffic
safety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
tsssy RoII Blsak;; Says Fan Was Disappointment

Adrian, Casey Rolf, Juneau pri- vate plane owner, and his brother Willis, returned in Casey's sport monocoupe yesterday afternoon from a flight to Seattle and a trip to the San Francisco Fair.
 Casey made the flight up from Seattle overnight stopping at Alert Bay, and experiencing fine" weather.
 The flight from Seattle to San Francisco and the fair was put off in favor of bus transportation when it was found that Californians don't know much about seaplanes and have extremely limited water accom- modations.
 Back in Juneau, thinking of re- mote trout fishing lakes in the islands, Casey is convinced that first of all, he'd rather be in Juneau than San Francisco, and much rather be fishing,
 He said the fair was as disappoint- ing as the weather,