davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

charm. Too bad a few Of the social
oldsters couldn't take a tip and stop
apeing the Vanderbilts-to their own
detriment.
Phi Delta Kappa Dimes in The Open
Sorors Josephine johnson and
Strickland were co-hostesses to the
Delta chapter Of the P. D. K. Saturday
afternoon at a dinner, outdoor meeting.
Elegance was the key note for these
hostesses. They should contact Eunice
OvertOn, honor pupil of Girls High,
Brooklyn, who holds averages above
90 per cent for three terms straight.
Seen With Travelling Bags
Inez Lucas and Vinetta Thompson.
bound for California for a month,
then back to the "jumpin' social sea-
son at Oak Bluffs, Massachusetts.
Miss Hendrickson and Mrs. Thomp-
son, motoring to the Colonial summer
home, and please don't mention that
any Of these ladies are school teachers,
it makes it bad on the budget cut for
these creatures Of luxury-as a former
school teacher, who now holds a big
political job, intimated teachers are
overpaid and parasites of society.
Gertrude Robinson, Catherine Wells
and Rosamund are cottaging at the one
and only eastern seashore resort-Oak
Bluffs for a month.
Ida Lassiter and Grace White are
hemming and having about going to
California-Grace halls from those
parts and at this time of year gets
very homesick. Ann Forester says
she's going to Bermuda or Quebec-see
you both places-ho! ha! Ruth Handy
is resting from her peaceful relaxation
period in the southland (sings Ruth
be it ever so awful said it Caro-
lima is my hearth Augusta McCurdy
likes to see the horses Craze in the blue
fields of Kentucky-her home-but is
bound for the Canadian Rockies.
Ida Hudson is here from Los An
geles and is being sumptuousIy feted
by Lillian Sharpe Hunter and Iolanthe
Sidney.-She has a heart throb or two
reading railroad schedules.
DEAR READERS: I am especially
grateful to Nell Occomy for this most
interesting resume of Harlem chatter
over the week. So long, your cruising
reporter. Snelson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
Finishes Grammar
At II

Miss Cecile Hemsley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Hemsley of 40
Holbom Street, was graduated from
the Patrick 7. Campbell intermediate
School in Dorchester Cecile was
known to the class as the Baby" of
class 1899, being only twelve years old.
She received a degree of excellence in
penmanship, and a certificate for ex-
cellent work in the school orchestra.
She enters Roxbury Memorial High
School in the fall as a sophomore.
Cecile is talented violinist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

GUARDIAN ASSOCIATES

Members Of the Guardian Associates
met last week to discuss plans for their
first Outing, to be held some time in
August. They are wondering Just
what has become of George Allen these
days. Since his folks have moved to
the country the club has not seen much
of him. Hoping to see you soon,
Georgia
Guardian members have tickets out
for their round trip to the Worlds Fair,
so if you are planning to go, you'd bet
ter see one Of the boys for your ticket.
Guardian really turned out to the
Afro-American Pops. After the affair
they journey up to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Goosby home to quench their thirst of
punch and wines.
The Six Wise Owls gave their clos
ing dance of the season, Thursday even
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
REV. FOGGIE RETURNED TO
RUSH ZION CHURCH
Continued from Page u

(Contmued from rage -
commended Mr.. Foggie for his fine
work and splendid report.
Rev. Foggie received his AM. degree
from Boston University graduate
school; and has completed his require
ments for the S. T. B. degree which
will be conferred upon him in August.
He has been returned to Rush AM.E.
Zion Church for another year; and
along with his pastoral duties plans
to study for his doctorate. He was
secretary of his class at Blu. and is a
member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
termity. The young clergyman is re
ceiving fine support from his members
and many friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
r A r Z E n
RACE CAPITAL of THE NATION''
By FLOYD G. SNELSON
NEW YORK

NEW YORK

Ladies and gentlemen, now wish to
present to you Nell Occomy, society
ro.rnuist and feature writer who will
pmch-hit for me this week-all right
boys and girls-here is your treat
50 aTun 'em on for the folks."-
Paul Robeson-A La Gandhi
Tls with regret that Paul Robson
WIZ, not named Saul, because the bibli-
ral Story of Saul and his great CONVEX
sion is so applicable to our great Paul
something catacIysmal has happened
in his life, the gay, beloved cavalier
appears to have had a vision of human
II, t its lowest ebb-his reaction-to
-a, the world for freedom-Fame and
GLOW are no more his exposures
ha~ been disilIusioned and shows it
every fibre of his being echoes it-and
n fire none too distant future Paul
win be Il dynamic force in the advance
-uau-l0 the fight for freedom.
Ills songs moved the audience deeply
a01 bis accompanist, Lawrence Brown,
na- lost none of his sangfroid.
Welcome ALena Layton
A'ria Layton, lovely deb born in
Harlem, reared in Switzerland, makes
arr home in London daughter of Mr.
a". "ro' j., turner Layton: Her
,t""N' by Jhe way, wrote the Wen
known song "Way Down Yonder In
Naw Orleans. Now here's the story
f'i" .o,d Inc SmartSters and swings
'o'~ oI th' brooklyn htlquettes- IN
.r" lh'-'oLlieIdlan parIanee-lthe KIDS
Ma[. her taIk) They 90 the Lam
beth Ny aIk m London-but l don't care
for IT, Ihe travelling sub-deb, Mrs.
N'9am Cotton and her aunt, Mrs.
norman Cotton, and her elite cousin,
Gloria, has an enylabIe social calender
tu, thc summer. OF course YOU know
That Mis-, Layton is the namesake of
bo late Alclia Walker noted heiress
md New York social leader.
Gay Northeasterners Surpass
Social pathiinders are the Gay
Northeastcmc'~ always blazing the
trail IN Il new assembly place or by
unique atfairs-the bids are black with
silver I"tterng-and did they jolly it
along and almost stop traffic-as they
hoped ont of ears and cabs in front
OF the Center Hotel, on 43rd Street
Saturday eve at their Summer formal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08
GUARDIAN, BOSTON, MASS JULY 8, 1889

H. Smith. The winner in the competi-
tive field events were as follows Girls
race, Emma Ackercan; Young mems
race. Burnice Williams; boys race,
Eugene Stowe; tog-o-war, Calvin Tai
bot, Richard Paige, and Ralph Hunt.
The members of the Lodge are grateful
for the support accorded them by their
friends in this outing which was their
first in their lodge history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

Sunday, July 16, there will be a pro
gram each night, except Saturday.
Tomorrow, Sunday, July 9, the morn
ing sermon will be preached by Prof.
Charles Harice Ph.D. and there will be
a grand musicale at 3 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-08

ing with a very successful time had by
all.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters held a get-together party
Saturday evening. They are well
pleased with their new headquarters.
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Table Lamps
Greatly Reduced


/ Green Quartz Table Lamp
with gold silk shade; was
Sl9.98 $14.98
3 Chinese Figure Lamps with
white silk shade; were $7.98,
S4.98
1 Crystal Table Lamp with
prisms; was $10.98 $7.98
l Italian Renaissance Lamp
with shade: was $10.98 S7.98
l 24-Kt. Metalique "Atlas"
Lamp; was 1888 S14.98
SPECIAL! LIMITED GUAM
TITY TABLE MP S;
bronzed metal base with green
onyx inset; gold stretched
silk shades. Slightly damaged.
Were $7.98----$5.98
l Desk Lamp, chrome with
green glass; was $10.98, s7.98
Desk Lamp with shade, Cape
Cod style; was $7.5o---$4.9S
Desk Lamp in bronze, with
shade; was $5,98 1898
The PaIais Royal, Lamps 49,.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Paints
at Great Savings

4-Hour Spar Varnish for in
terror or exterior. Was $3.50
a gallon -------- s1.69
Master-M Made Pure Linseed Oil
House Paint, white or ivory.
Was $3.50 a gallon $2.29
Floor and Deck Enamel for
wood, cement or brick. Was
S1.69 half gallon S1.19
Wall and Wood Gloss Paint
for walls and woodwork, white.
ivory or buff. Was $l.49 half
gallon S1.l9
Quality Gloss Paint for in
terror or exterior. Was $3.50
a gallon $1.79
The Palais Royal, Paints 49,.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Stamped Linens

19 Stamped Linen Tablecloths,
size 59x79. Simple patterns on
pure linen. Were $2.95. Fri
day -----------$1.49
Stamped Linen Kite h e n
Towels, green, blue or brown in
all-over design. Cross-stitch
and lazy daisy pattern. Fri
Stamped Bridge Sets in blue,
red or brown; cloth and 4
napkins, easy pattern. Fri
day, set----------39c set 800
Knitting Bags, large and
roomy; homespun cotton fab
RIGS; wooden handles. Fri
day ---------59c
The Palais Royal, Art
Department .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
ToiIetriies
Rpducp1

Marty Creme Rouge, Friday, 16c
Fioret Face Powder, Friday. 15c
Marly Eye Shadow. Friday, 16c
Lucien Preparations. including
Strawberry Cream, Skin Fresh
ener, Skin Tonic, Cucumber Lo-
ton, Kitchen Hand Lotion; were
44c lOc
Ire Jur Set with soap, bath
powder and bath salts; was 81,
sec
Camel Hair Makeup Brushes,
Friday reduced n price
Pierre Cosmetics, Friday, re-
duced to loo
Electric Heating Pads, were 81,
l9c
Ire Jur Perfume,
3 drains for 25c
Ire Jur Tale, was Csc 1Oc
Prestige Razor Blades, were Csc
n pdCkdSe lUC
2 Pottery Dishes, were $1.50, 3Sc
2 Pottery Dishes, were $1.65, 49c
l Glass Cigarette Lighter, was
81 25c
Vantine's Cologne, was $1.35,
800
st. Dennis busting Powder, was
SOC 800
st. Dennis Bath Salts, was SOC,
39c
Tooth Brushes, were 19c- &c
Krest Mouth Wash, was 29c,
19c
The Palais Royal.
Toiiefries First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
$3.95 to SASS
SportsweaF, So

4 Wool Sweaters, large size. Were
S3.95 So
6 BoucIe Sweaters. Were $5.95, 81
Sports Dresses. Were $10.s5 and
Slf.So SS
Tweed BOler0 Suit, gray, size
18. Was 1855 ---S2
Black Boucle Knit Dresses. Were
s13.95 -S2 81
Tie Polais Royal, Sportswear -.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Regular $3.50
Summer Blankets
$2.88 each

Only 100 Of these fine Beacon
blankets; 25T wool, 75eo
cotton. Attractive chevron
design In Green, Blue, Wine
or Lavendar with rayon
binding.
81 Printed Cotton Dimity
Bedspreads. Were s2.98. s1.98
q Printed Cotton Blanket or
Comfort Covers. Were Sl.e8.
S1.58
10 Applique Cotton Crash
Bedspreads. Were $l.69. S1.S9
19 Patchwork-type Cotton
Bed Quilts. Were $1.99. S1.69
The Palois Royal,
Domeshcs Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
% &hDa,yal
Street at Eleventh District 44oo/
CIoseouts, Bedroom Furniture
g Street at Eleventh
District 44oo
and Other Furniture Greatly Reduced

and Other Furniture Greatly Reduced
I Solid Maple Dresser with mirror Early American style
Was $50 S29.95
13 Grand Rapids Vane maple veneers on pumwood
large hanging style mirror. Were $24 95 5---- S1247
Grand Rapids Made Bedroom Suite mahogany veneers on
gumwood; modern style; dresser chest bed vanity Was
1926 S1os
l Odd Vanity genuine walnut on gumwood large
plate mirror Was $69 S39.95
10 Odd Vanity Benches black and gold finished base
upholstered seats Were S695
IL DlNEIIE BUFFEIS OF sohd pine; were SLABS
Is Modern servers OF Walut veneer on gumWood;
S7e5 ------------------------ S3e5
Solid Maple Dinee Extension Table; s2495-SI2.95
Sohd walnut Magazine Rack, was $249--------- S139
l Modern Sofa in 2-tone cover; $99 - S3995
Cocktail Table with glass trays serving walnut veneers
glmWood Was $685. --.----- $40 q5
Umbrella for beach lawn; floor sample 1895 S695
The Paais Royal, Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Women's Footwear
" Price

6s Pairs Womens Leather and Rayon Satin
Slippers; broken size range. Were s2--sl
108 Pairs Princess Royal Stye-Arch Shoes; black
blue. gray, beige broken size range Were IS 81 50
Pairs Wooden Clogs, were $2.25 S112
96 Pairs Women's Fabric Slippers; broken size
range. Were 81 Observation-Disclosures Soc
Evening star., 1939-06-08
SiIverWaFe

CLEARANCE! SAMPLE PIECES
CHROME NOVELTIES, were 81
to IS, Friday SOC to $3.50
l Silver plated Flask, was IS $3.50
l Silver-plated Centerpiece; was
$4.oU -------------------$2.50
l Silver-plated Water Pitcher, was
Tie Paiois Royal. Sii0erwa,s -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Rayon Pajamas, Sse

Only 16 pairs Bemberg rayon pa
janas in floral design; rose OF
blue. Were $3.50.
8 Bemberg and Glove Silk Com.
bies; pink size 36 and 38 were
10 Non-run Rayon Gowns; blue
and tearose, size Is and 16. Were
30 Circular Knit Bemberg Rayon
Panties, Boomers, Vests, Briefs;
Nclc oSC ------------S IOf u
1 Silk Pantie Girdle, small size;
was S2.5o---------------
IL Spun-lo Rayon Panties; broken
sizes, tearose. Were 69c----29s
The Palais Royal, Rayos
indies . First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
$12.95 q Honey Coats
5:::,:;, 5:::,:s '6.ss

Only II Of these new short coats perfect for
Summer and Fall wear; navy and black corded
wools; check tweeds
Toppers of Shetland wool; navy and rose size
II; light blue, size 20. Originally s1795--Aa5
l Navy Fitted Coat size IA; originally $19 95 S3S-
Navy Goats. size Is: originally S25- S7S5
4 Navy and Black Coats of Forstmanns Porosa.
Sizes II. 13 and II. Originally s2995-------- $S85
l Tan Tweed Suit. size II: originally $l495 S385
l Rose Shetland Refer Suit, size IA; originally
Sl7,95 --------S6 $685.
Short Suits, homespun wool; navy, IA and 1s;
black, l2 Originally S2295 S 1885
Pink Wool Soft Suit, size Is; originally $25 $685.
The Pnlais Royal, Goats and Suits :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
81 10 $I.95 Belts, 39c

Only "a; patent and calf and suede pink, blue or
japonica.
Fabric Bags; pink, green or japonica; were 50
White Bags; calf and pgtex: were 50 and So, 81
IA Black Patent Leather Bags; were 50
The Polais Royal, Bags -.
First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
chiIdren's Footwear " price

rs Pairs White and Patent Buster Brown Shoes for
girls broken size range. Were $3.50 &2.25
36 Pairs Girls and Women's White Sports Oxfords;
broken size range. Were s495 S2.47
The Paiais Royal, Footwenr .. .. Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
$l9.95
Poster Beds, S9.95

Only II: of genuine mahogany
and curly maple veneers; dou-
Bile or three-quarter size.
; Twin Poster Beds: walnut
or mahogany finish: attractive
pineapple tops. Were Sl1.95
10 81 l4.95 S5.g5
I Simmons Studio Couch; In
nersprlng construction on both
sides; floor sample. Was
SoG.f5 S4i.95
l Englander Love Seat. meas
ureS 80" overall. Maple arms
and back: green cotton friezette
cover. Opens to make bed.
Floor sample. sold as is. Was
1925 x22.15
~ 1nnerspring Mattresses; tan
and white stripe in heavy
woven cotton. We're $685.,
S9.9S
The Palais Royal.
Mattresses Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Reconditioned
Electric
Refrigerator

l Crosley Refrigerator, size
Z cubic feet; special $49.50
Tie Palais Royal. Electric
Appliances =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08

A broken assortment Of
rayon satin, taffeta, moire,
messaline; roman and fancy
stripes; many colors and
combination colors. Widths
from 5 to 9 inches.
The Palais Royal,
Ribbons :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08

Only rs size 52x52 linen
crash cloths in hand blocked
floral patterns; fast colors.
4 Linen Luncheon Sets,
hand-appliqued; 7 pieces;
were $4.98 S3.49
81 Bisso Linen Napkins, size
12Xl2; were SC
3 Banquet Cloths of linen
with lace trim and Chinese
cutWork; size 72Xl06. Were
Sl2.95 Sl0.95
Z Linen Luncheon Sets, Z
pieces; were $6.98 S4.98
s Linen Bridge Sets, hand
embroidered; were s1.98,
SI.39
6 Turkish Bath Mats, were
$2.98 S1.98
The Painis Royal, Linens 90.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
50 Boys Reg. $1.95
Slack Sets, $1.69

Sanforlzed shrunk cotton nubs. Pleated and beted
slacks and in or out shirt, polo style Sizes 10
to 49,
Is Boys Sl.59 Summer Robes Washable in hand
some checks and stripes. Sizes to l8 B. s1.39
10 Boys S2.95 Wool SIacks. Sizes 10, II and l2
These are unusual values and may not be repeated
at this low price 81
Boys $2.95 Wash Robes Terry cloth in sizes l6
ana ~. Ideal for beach or home ------------- 94c
Young Mans Camel Hair Coat. Regularly $29 So
Size 49, This is good buy - SIS
4 Boys S1.50 Sleeveless Sweaters Sizes medium
and large. Ideal for sports and great value SOC
Boys S495 White Suits. Long trousers and double
breasted coat. White Bermuda sutings. Sizes 10
ana IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S2.95
Boys White Suits. Were SO 95. Shorts and double
breasted sports back coat. Sizes 6, and $3.50
10 Junior Boys Wash Slacks. Were sll5. Sizes
and only in the group --------- SOC
100 Boys 81 Sleeveless Sweaters. Sizes small.
medium and large Striped blazers and barrel
styles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 74c
The Palas Royal, Boys Shop :. First Floor
Evening star., 1939-06-08
Oil Silk Shower Curtains

Pastel shades In an
attractive curt tain
that is waterproof
and mildew-proof:
weighted bottom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY shepard Barclay

and South had got to game. East
could not have had any reason for
his bid except to direct lead. He
therefore opened his singleton
heart. This enabled the declarer,
by means of an automatic fineSse.
the play Of the Ace and the
marked finesse. to get four tricks
in hearts. followed by six in dia-
mends and one in spades. for a
grand total of 5-No Trumps.
Had West decided from declar-
er's No Trump bid that he had
the hearts stopped plenty. and led
a club, the contract would have
been set two.
TomOrrow's Problem
40 J1oe5
VQJ6
"a K 10 2
s : ''s'''x x y ! :ss::aa:: 81:
\J96 8. 3
4 I6 %
AAK4
90
AJAX @ 108732
dealer: North, Neither side
| vulnerable.l
What is the best way for a wild
bidder to try here for grand
| slam, which cannot be made ex-
cept by bamboozling the oppo-
| nents?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Principals in Spanish Crisis

Copyright. 1889. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
HEED THE WARMING

declarer who has bid No
Frump over your partners suit
Ia indicates clearly that he
kinks he can make his contract
4 that suit is led. Your job as the
bpening leader in such situations
4 otytofnd another lead if you
Ian A SIDE suit of five or more
|all, containing any honors at
Aathe top, or even headed by
I0thg. if the hand contains a
|gtl5e side entry. is likely to be
bsral choice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

and in Spain following split between the Falangsts or
H Ton e Carsts who monarchy and European neu-
@ is General Francisco Franco the countrys dictator
S9 together the divided factions Top right
Gen faangist head and frances brotherinaw Bottom
w oSnzao Quepo de Lano and right, Gen. Juan Vague
emoons in rank brought about long awaited shoWdoMz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
On the Lam
- Win -
Ellloss Meeoa11

/ ID AeQlARN. tAs &c fv~, Lac Asssss~
sAsp<< assA .sss ~ - $500 ,s~s ss-ssr<sy f~ .
sAas sts1s
40 40 - - - p~psr sAss ~ .Asss
~ lasr~r. psss.s NAat.~~sA tAs ~esy ssAs -
ne ss2k~@
"a Tier. .. ~sc go sAs~s fss ~ ~ ss~~~s sss
.<si. Al he tNys hrs Tie es<ss~e sps~s<s ~Ass
rA~- % $500 - .
"a s@~ L@@ s# a~~as~a vse~~@
k@sFsss wAn~~<sA
1919 tAf~@ss kesS~sss
-. @s<s~saA@ss A~ssy.~ssss rxss~
lssssv fs@ssfas&
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$500 49, = ~ sAs s~-As s>.s Fsssss s-~~
= A&fEsassHs
rs. m Isss s-x 30. a.. rssy~rs
ra.4es fsesA~a
49, gzaYea Faes ksss -
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terrific the chsrEv Vas knY siaf q is Anesss
nsr<hsH lies catcher gap
pspsa daddy
hsrs pre-
International BASEBALL umpire.
~ saers.ssal 1 .
elder stu me happy. sEsaa ~ ed ssrsAasis
wrapped nhs shead s Hs Ia
have like Leo eoms home ard vs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
n0sTAK REMEMBERS COLISEUM RING

ss~s<azss css~Fsse Al 80
-. - m--ss r>~s~s sEm~~
ts@szs = - ssxsA.~ |. se~ -.
ezszszsa z.<s4 <s~ss - w<s<kmsss
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sA~~e~Na ssza~<~s@ w<M 4~<&a4ss
szsas - > aaz.@ s~s1sA~xax wss~
~ .x@~ go ssss @<~A~ ~ sr~<s
assss ewF~zs@N
kss~p~~sa <~mn~~. 60 -
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$50 $3.50 ns>s 49, enn1rs
- s~s<~~s 49, = - -
o~~>>a>s& so~ws - -
s~>s> - ~o~a o~>1nA go
- $3.50 - - - uHan~~s
:. - 80 80 - - .
s~s.se* - tss~~~s n~@& >t~~n
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asakss #sAa - - ga ssA6 kee
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
JACKETS SEEK
FIRST VICTORY

- Wees twe<lls y><zN~ nsos8a
lssf1e-zs.x ss>~t>~~~ - ~ Nwsn-
80 1920 T=~&1n0 <~ee. ~ -
sstewtzax - s>o<ssw en~w mas&el
- fe<s = - sns~p@ seN~ tn~s
tsas - Ts<~ms k~<wNonoo - ~
waxs Nw.Aszs 100 k~m1ne ss>~s~
aam~ - 49,. M<~xk~@&6 k~as~e
sss<mses<x ss&ssN ne~s~e 49, un~~w
sAs~ A~aazse \ 80 a n~~t~~
nos~>~s ~~<ps~~e - unw1
sss~1uns - 80 - 60
- - - bH<ep>N - Wws
susse.p - - - - -
sss~~nsA ~ - e~ms - -
uv~~<<r ~naea u~npo 49,
us>uanM tnpess np.>~s. -
.unnr>l s~1onf.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

DEAR MET: think you've hit upon good idea when you
propose feature game In Tacoma between the Pacific
Lutheran college eleven and the Portland university
other school Of higher grade Of ball. think Tacoma should
recognize Cliff Olson's ability and while Pacific Lutheran
college has him hope for keeps fans should have
opportunity to his teams perform Even when they lose
they give their share of thrills They gambling teams
using strategy Carl Hedberg
EAR CARL Glad To from old pardnr know haven't
II heard talk about Tacoma Fans who
the Iutherans become boostsrs support
fans few They've been coming
passing Tommy Tommeryik Or the
general play Of the team win OF lose u NJ.
Listen -.
MONSTER Chinook salmon took Doc Sanfords leader and
u buckai fly Wednesday the COwlitz river at
Rainy creek. Took the fly like trout high in the water
II had the dough, I'd turn hefy lump 10 Cliff
Olson and There boy out and get some of
the best material Make Lutheran grid machines
the you want them" The meanest things said Of
school boy coming of Seattle They saying
Bill Sewel the Tacoman, played sempro sports for money
That's lie! The laugh is all the when considers
snde reports the rsea raeketesr
sewen, Washington HusIes
Cougars
Huatsn beginning system warng
At GonzAgA The bulldogs are getting tough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Lutherans See Trouble

George Thsrlsifssn, who has
been giving yuagck n hattie
for the left guard spot. is
h2mpered by . had knee. and
Gordon HUSKY. regular right
tackle, h still suffering from
the sprsised arm injured In
the 81. Martin game.
To help plug these weak spots
Coach Cliff Olson. will take along
26 men. They are: Ends, sigurd-
sen, Plat. North, Steele; tackles.
Freberg. HUSKY, Fsllstrom, Vaien-
tine, sehlanbusch; guards. Jungck.
Broz, Thorleifson, Ekern. Gabbard;
centsrs, Jacobs, Kruger. White
head: backs. Bronson, NJ. Tommer-
vik, s. Hsrshmsn, Marv Harsh
man. q. Taylor, Petersen. B. Tom
meryik. Layne and M. Taylor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
YAI.kED with Or. A. A.

TALKED with DR. A. A. woeei ansni the careless
] deaths in the deer lands and he said;
Maybe have partial 10 these deaths Maybe
Of the killings be put defective vision and color
blindness
Three cent o the males victims Of color blind
much heavier percentage have defective ysion and
in the woods with rifle ~he IL hampercd In has
vision. IL a death threat
person often gray saaS
brush. saxsied that he
seeing only portion Of the body
4 believe lives could saved during the hunting sasn
persons with troubles corrected
What doctor lie undoubtedly his
his professions
To
compelling haatsrs s.srvEe thor
powered Eamer
Industries. II military
without having corrected vision
don't find pleasure dwell subject often
killings control
viii continue deprived loved
and this unosed reekiexsness
probably
About
intelligent action when close
. killed
snsrgstesiy than
themselves
" 10 they they potential
victims fools high powered gun