davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

NOTICE. have few red Bur-
bon turkey toms for sale. Also, l
want to swap or trade for one or
two toms. C. G. Shepherd,
Crumpler. 12-7-2tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-12-07

A UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT
Engraved or printed calling cards.
100 engraved cards with plate,
only SITS; printed cards, per 100,
only $1.2O. The Skyland Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

will be commemorated here. The eldest member here will be honored at that time when presentation of medal.
 For raising money Mrs. Calvin recommended two projects, dispos- ing of a round trip ticket to Seattle as a prize and sponsoring of show. A luncheon set donated by Mrs. Woodbury netted the club $l555. Mrs. Elsie Waldal war awarded the set
 The meeting ended with Christi mas party, gifts being distributed from tree, by Mrs. w. H. Woods. A word contest was won by Mrs. Hermann and Mrs. Pool won at Bingo.
 Community singing of March ing Song of Peace,' by Julia Ward Howe, charter member of the na- tional organization, was enjoyed to climax the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Elton Eng strom. Mrs. H. L. Cochrane was co-hostess. Nineteen were present Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Al En- dres will entertain the club for the January meeting to be held at the home of the former.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
Ladies Aux. Meets
 Tomorrow Evening

An important business meeting is scheduled for tomorrow night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

advise the department P. w. fully of their intentions, to the end that such gifts could be eoualized.
 Mrs. Mildred Hermann was also an interesting speaker at the meet ing. Her talk was about special club activities during the next month or so and points of legislative im- portance, rededicatiOn date, tomor- row. She spoke briefly as the tpic to be one of an address by Governor Ernest Gruening at the Presbyter- ian church tomorrow evening. She said December Is is also the 148th anniversary of the Bill of Rights. A communication from Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar advised the club of their 100 per cent credit in sub scribing to the Club Woman's maga- zine.
 Mrs. Fox, heading the committee in charge of the program for the evening, told of the prospects for the coming year During the Yule- tide the feature here she said, Mir Oberg, school music director, will organize singing of Christmas carols around the municipal tree on Sun day. December 24. In January, the Golden Jubilee of Women's Clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
DRAMATIC INT
 TWILL CLOSE AT ] CAPITOL SHOW
The 5rear Man Vote" Has Final Showing
 Here Tonight

Striking a distinctly original note, "The Great Man Votes" which ends at the Capitol Theatre tonight, pre- sents John Barrymore and a dis tinguished cast in delightful story of a widower and his two children who find themselves key figures in a hilarious political campaign.
 Packed with colorful character portrayals and surprise-package plot, the picture takes place Of it's own among the seasons best films. The story deals with one Gre gory Vance, a watchman on a big city building project, who, with his two children, lives in tumble-down home among the skyScrapers. once a famous historian and educator, Vance lost his inspiration when his wife died some years before, and the two youngsters are not aware of their fathers past, although they know their mothers wealthy rela- tives are looking for them.
 Grammar-SchoOl Ieud between the youngsters and the young son Of the ward boss, Iron McCarty, results in the children meeting their J.ch relations and in McCarty's get ting Vance fired from his job! But an election is coming up, and the party leaders learn that the vote of the 18th precinct in McCarty's ward is all-important, for as that precinct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
DOUGLAS LOSES TWO GAMES

Two defeats were handed Douglas basketball teams here last night when Krause's organization of play CTS came out from behind during the second half to win by close margin from the Foundry, 20 to 22 and the Henning team overpowered Warmers 40 to 31 Smith of Krause's was high man with eight, and Cash en with seven led his team.
 The Foundry looked like a sure winner in the preliminary contest when during the first period tthey more than doubled KrauSe's score At that time it was 16 to 6. But somehow during the last half they failed to connect to any advantage while just the right change in the Krause lineup during that period produced better scoring combination for final victory.
 With apparent ease, however, Hen ning's rangy outfit won from War ner,s snappy bunch 40 to 31. Seem- ingly not so fast, but very sure, the visitors in this main event of the evening showed more of their GUS tomary speed than others. Results at the half time were g for the vic tors against 16 Metzgar relieving Chapados at center alone made 16 points as high pointer for his team and Savikko accounted for 10 of his team's total as their best scorer.
 The scores follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
DOUGLAS NEWS
DOUGLAS I. w. c. IS TOLD ABOUT PUBLIC WELFARE
 ACTIVITIES IN ALASKA

Douglas Island Women's Club members were given considerable en- lightenment ard in g the func- tions and operation of the Public Welfare Department in the Terri tory at the December meeting held last night when Miss Deborah Penz who is with the department, gave a talk on the subject. She told of Federal aid to the Territory in matching allowances up to $15 the Territory finances to pensioners, that women receive from $10 to $40 per month according to their needs. A visit to all receiving this money will be made this month, she said, for the purpose of checking up on conditions, how the money is used, etc; also that club members should consider it a duty to report any ir- regularities they discover or know about
 One important feature of relief afforded by the P. w. office, Miss Penz said, is taking care of tuber- culosis patients At present there are 27 such cases from Alaska re- ceiving treatment in Seattle and costing the sum of $2700 approxi- mately, per month. Two-thirds of the money goes for medical care. In thsi Division the Public Health De- partment cooperates, she said.
 At this time of the year, ire quently individuals and societies do- nate to the needy Christmas gifts of food, clothing and other tnings but Miss Penz said, donors should
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
RUSSIANS BURN
 MONASTERY OF
 ALA5kA PRIESTS
BaIaam on Lake Ladoga Is Destroyed by Invad-
 CTS of Finland

Balaam Monastery on Lake La doga, Finland, one of the outstand- ing monasteries of the Russian Or thodox Church and the one from which all Russian missionaries to Alaska came, was burned by invad- ing Russians last week, according to word received here by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff.
 The Balaam Monastery stood on the Finnish shore of the lake which divides the two nations now at war.
 Among the Balaam men who came to Alaska was Father Her. man, who was buried on Spruce Island near Kodiak Efforts are being made by the Church to build monastery on Spruce Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
Is Calling All Youngsters SATURDAY. MATINEE

votes, so gees the rest of the city and the state.
 Because the skyscrapers have en- crcached upon and replaced homes in that precinct, there is but enc registered voter left-Gregory Vance. McCarty is ordered to see that Vance votes right, or he will lose his own political job. This puts the buster ing McCarty right on the spot, and when he tempts Vance to pledge himself to vote for the party by of fering political jobs, the two children take over and force McCarty's hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

at o'clock and all members of the Juneau Ladies Auxiliary are urged to be present. The session is to be held i'll Union Hall
 Plans for a Christmas party will be discussed ana a social hour will follow the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
ALSO

so successfully in Back Tn Cricu- lation," are co-starred again in the lively drama of two star reporters who fall in love.
 of the Record" I however, far removed from the usual run of news paper pictures because it's interest is not limited to the professional ex- ploits of it's central characters. It has an unusual theme, which evolves from the warmly human side Of the otherwise hard and cynical newspa- per woman portrayed by Miss Blon- dell, for it is her successful effort to reform and rehabilitate tough little street gamht portrayed by Bobby Jordan, the erstwhile white angel" of the Dead Endp sextette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14
PAT 0'BRIEN, JOAN BL0NDELL
 AT C0lISEUM

of the Record" a hot off-the- griddle newspaper story will end tonight as the feature attraction at the Coliseum Theatre. Pat OBrien and Joan Blondell, who were teamed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

Substitutions- Foundry: Mills, J. @ for Cashen; Krause-Larz for Smith, Hankins CD for Lindstrom, Guhser CD for Bach, Nelson (4 for Stewart l Wa rner,s-f21) Half time 16
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-14

Substitutions- Hennings Metzgar t16 for Chapados; Taylor (6) for Parkinson.
 Officials: Bonner and Gair.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
|MOyYH.EID FRIDAY BARGAINS AT K
~~ ~~ ,nnosa aas. Nenhn = X

. lib. Jar Assorted Hard Candies, Special
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Dresses

10 Misses Plaid Dresses, ray
on! on and wool. Were $3.50
S795 - ~
20 Unlined Navy Rayon Coats,
were s249; 80 Rayon e1
Dresses, were s2.s9 to $3.50 W.
80 Women's Early Fall Jacket
u,ssses; wsrs $, aa 5ay0n 'fepes' $500
4 Evening Dresses,
silk chiffon. Soiled. co ~
Were s22.95 - ~~~
-22 Rayon Afternoon
Dresses, IL to 20. Were 60 40
$16.95 ------ ~oA
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Hosiery

-63 Prs. Mems Socks,
rayon and cotton. Light 7e.
colors ------------ NV
-4S Prs. Women's Silk %.
Hose. Broken colors Nv
No Ma, r,s. u.s.. nemOers m,oer eaa Rayon 44c
40 Prs. Women's All-WooI Bed
Socks, soiled; l20 Prs. AOo
Silk Chiffons, 81 grade ~I
-112 Prs. Selma, RadmOor and
Phoenix Hose; discontin- "a.
ued colors --..- Nv
lie Prs. WOmen's Hose; %
some irregulars -- ccC
Myz1 ehy.Top Prs; chifroes s',es- 2prs. ST.
81 Prs. Children's Socks,
light colors. Were lsc Zoe
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
96 Khaki Color
Wool Blankets
$6.95 H C0 0A
Perfect SO00O"

These blankets were rejected
by the mill because they did
not pass the rigid inspection
such as off-color, off,
weight, or off-length. A nice,
soft quality. Come early.
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Corsets

-28 Beau Svelte Inner Belts: II
Scanties. cotton and 0C IN
rayon. Were SIS --
-27 Back Lace CersetS; "a RensO
Belt Corsettes; IL Warner Cor
settes, cotton and ray C7 90
on Were $3.50 to $5
81 Hickory Jr. Lastex Girdles
and Panties. Discon- c1 90
tinued $3.50 style - ~Ao
-Corsettes and Girdles, cot &7
ton and rayon. Orig. 81 - w.
KanIi's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Art Goods
-100-Yd. Balls Crepe de Sheen
Woodland -Rayon Yarn, as e.
sorted colors -----------
-2-Oz. Skeins German
town Brushed Wool. Were %.
Csc Skein ------ ---
Small Lot lib. Cones On.
Cotton. Were sec cone ~
-4-Oz. Skeins Tweed hO-
Wool Yarn. Were 69c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Umbrellas
-S 'Women's l6-Rib Oilsilks; 1
Mems l0-Rib Cottons. Were c1
$500 -.-----------. %A
Il Women's Folding Oilsilk Um.
brellas; 8 Women's l6-Rib Mello.
Sheen Created silk At 75
Umbrellas. Were So %A'''
- "omens oilsilk Sl.05
Raincoats. Were So
Il Women's 16-Rib Rayon CD
and Silk Umbrellas. Were 81 %S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Si|verwore
-l1a-Qt. Chrome and Earthcn-
ware Casseroles, imper- QOc
feet. Were $l.49 wv
200 Pcs. Stainless Steel A
Tableware. Were l2c ca. W.
8 Imitation Stag Handle 3-Pc.
Stainless Steel Carv- &1.00
ing Sets. Were 1898 ~
Silver Plated Cheese
Dishes, Candy Dishes, Etc. COc
Marred --
Chrome Plated Serving 7Oc
Trays Scared. Were $l49
- Silver-Plated Flower or
Fruit Bowls. Scared. 90 90
Were $4.98 to $698 %~~
10 Tarnish Proof Silver Chests.
Were s2,ss and 1898. S7.20
Scared "
Kann's-Street Floor.
Homefittings
Cotton Curtain Material
Remnants. Were l9c to 39c =.
yd. - -----------------
Cotton Drapery and Upholstery
Remnants. Were ACC to C1c
o. yd - ~
-Rayon and Cotton Drapery and
Upholstery Remnant Ma
terial. Were sl49 to 1898 or
$50 Prs. Cotton Cur III
tains. Were 39c to soc ---
Al Prs. Cotton Gre
tonne Drapes. Were &S RI
$795 to 1895 -- ~O
Il Walnut Cedar Chest, floor
sample As is. Was $3.50
$2495 -
-l2 Bolts 5o-In. Rayon-and Cot
ton Drapery Damask. Was 6Oc
98c to $198 yd.--
"a Rayon Satin Quilted Bed
spreads and Drapes. $3.50
Were $5e5 to s6.s5 %c'O~
-65 Prs. Figured Cotton Home
spun Pinch Pleated S4.4A
Drapes. Were $685. ~
As Rayon- -and-C Cot
ton Damask Drapes. C7E7
Were $2.49 -.- ~
nnlf~ "a Tv> RAI~i,,~.s
and Cotton Slip Cover Ma COo
terial. Was soc to 69c yd. ~
-35 Prs. Rayon and Cotton
Damask Drapes. Were $695 O.
III Three-Fold S3.77
Screens. Were s4.95 %o'''
-s5 Window Shades. 7Oc
Were $1.49 --
-12 Sets Living Room Slip Gov.
ers. Were $10.95 to c. o.
$l295 ----- ~
g Cotton Tapestry
Couch Covers. Were c. 90
Sb.95
liz Prs. Rayon Nj
non Curtains. Were C7 20
SZ.49 --
rs Studio Couch
Cover Sets. Were 1898 @C al
to $498 -.--
>-l75 Prs, Pin Dot Cotton 20.
Curtains. Were 81 --
IS Venetian Blinds. Were @1
$695 to 1895 ~H
Kann's-Third Floor.
Special Frido,
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Underwear

-25 Cotton and Cotton and Wool
Combinations, discontinued styles;
"a Cotton and Lastex Girdles and
Pantie Girdles, soiled. COc
Were 79c and $1-
"a Cotton Vests and EQo
Pants. Were Csc and 89c
40 Cotton Foot Warm o.
ers, tearose and blue -
-S3 Runproof Rayon Panties,
Stepins and Vests. Were 2Oo
SOC to 69c
40 Brushed Rayon Bed
Capes, tearose and blue. kE-
Were ST WV
-25 Rayon 2-Pc. Pajamas, RQo
soiled. Were $1.39 WV
40 Rayon Gowns; II Rayon
Combinations; soiled. AOn
Were 79c and u
Kaun'-street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Domestics

81 Printed Cotton Percale
Spreads. double and single, were
81; Is Full-Bleached Cot SOo
ton Sheets, 8lx99, were 79c NV
Ill Green Ponsheen Cotton
Sat saseen ,,,sp" Spreads, "a $, double SIPS
-l25 Yds. Unbleached Cotton
Shsf''n., Wsrs nsc sd 81 : in' 5 yds. $l
-55 Rayon Satin and Rayon
Taffeta Spreads. Were %o OF
$395 to $795 ---.-- ~-
- Cotton Chenille Spreads,
double and single. $R 90
Were $l299 ------- ~o'~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Cos Ranges
II Detroit Jewel. S69.5O
Was $995O --------
Il Detroit, demon Go IN
strator model --- ~
Il Detroit Table, GOO en
top Range ---
~ n,da.3 Chambers floor $74.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jr. Misses
- Rayon Summer Dress SOo
es. Were $299 - $1,000 WV
-22 RayOn Challie 90 90
Dresses. Were $3.50
-38 Rayon Fall Dresses. c.
Were s795 to S1O95 -- VIZ
- Cotton and Rub
Der Raincoats. Were C7 90
$5.95 --.-----------
- Wool and Cotton
Reversible Coats. Were CD 90
$795 -------------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Leather Goods
80 Leather Handbags. ST
Shopworn. Orig. 50 ---
-125 Imitation Leather and
Suede Bags, shopworn. COo
Orig. ST and $149
-25 Leather Bags. G1 ~
Orig. 50 and $395
rs Women's Belts. Orig. 90,
-15 Leather Cigarette 10,
Cases. Orig. sec -------
rs Evening Bags. &1 20
Orig. 81 and SO ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Blankets, Comforts

Sample and SoiIed Blankets.
Were $395 to $l495,
$2.63 to $9.97
. North Star Wool Plaid Blan-
kets' 72x84; s0iled' Sl3.95
Were $3.50 Pr O~c
-6 Wool-Filied Cotton Sateen
Comforts, 72x84. Were co 90
$495. Soiled ----
IS WOOl-Filled Rayon
Comforts, 72x84. Were CO OO
695. Soiled ------
8 White Cotton Blankets, with
colored borders. Soiled. 90,
Were 81
kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26

Neckweor
-120 Cotton Plaid Scarf and
Belt Sets. Red, green, yel- JOo
low. Were soc -- AVN
Pastel Wool Shoulder 20
cites. Were 81 Wv
-86 Pcs. Soiled Neckwear.
Cotton lace, rayon, cotton 90.
pique OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "~C
80 Girls Cotton Plaid
:;.ss :t's; and Jacket Sets: Orig: 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-10-26
Coots

3 Untrimmcd Spring Goats.
wool or wool and rayon. O.
Were $685. - W.
Ill Untrimmed Spring
Dress Coats. Wool wool $40
- Imported Wool Tweed Coats.
Women's sizes. Were &72 90
Kann's-Second Floor.
Stationery
-22 Amber Glass Cigarette
Boxes with Ash Trays. o.
Were SOC --------
-12 Bronze Finished Metal Desk
Sets, were 81; Is Table
Pads, card table size, were 7Oo
$3.50
-36 Wooden Index or Re- 90
ceipt Boxes, 3x5. Were soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
AMERICAN SHIP
IS FIRED UP IN

ANACORTEs, Wash.-The cap
tain of the cannery tender Violet
Ray" reported today he had been
fired on from the Canadian side
of the Strait of Juan de Fucs.
Capt. Gene Schultz said one
pound shell fell 20 feet astern Of
his converted submarine chaser, as
he put out to sea for fish.
Schultz said he was not flying
the American flag at the time, but
hoisted IL Immediately after the
heavy shell crashed into the water
behind his militsry-looking boat.
He said he was following a
southwesterly course near the
Canadian line, when he heard a
detonation from the shore. At that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

In q formal statement. the civil
service commission Wednesday
fired a nesvy barrsge Of criticism
at Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood for his asserted lack Of
cooperation in enforcing civil sery-
Ice rules.
1T is plainly evident from East
woods record that he Ia antagon-
istic to the merit system which has
been clearly demonstrated In his
efforts to evade the employment
Of citizens duly qualified by civil
service examination" the state
ment reads in part. This attitude
was first demonstrated by the re-
cent Illegal changes made In his
department, which were In direct
violation Of the city charter and
further evidenced by his fragrant
attempts to circumyent the eligible
list of radio operators recently
established.
THE arbitrary and capricious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
LIGH T
German Triumph, If
Accomplished, Would
Not Last Long

WASHINGTON = A high
state department official re-
Gently INDUCED in musing on
the world changes which
might result from a Russo
German triumph over the.
western European powers in a
protracted war. 1t was not
simply idle speculation. for
FDR has assigned the prob
lem of considering all long
time alternatives to certain
topnotch advisers.
Suppose. began this world
dreamer, that Germany in COM
bination with Russia should win.
Suppose that they reduce France
and Great Britain to the role Of
vassal states - completely sub
tugated. Then the forces Of
fascism and communism would
control the European continent.
Though enfeebled by the worst
war of history. it would be a ter
ribly powerful combination.
But. like Napoleon's empire
after his defeat. it would no, last
more than six years. 1t would
have too many conflicting forces.
too many Mahatma Gandhis and
Huey Longs. Ii would eventually
disappear, and Europe's present
boundaries groups-would
gradually reappear.
Under such circumstances
what should be the role of the
United States Should we 90 in
early and prevent this catastrophe ?
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
COLMAN's HATCH, sus-

COLMAN'S HATCH, Sus-
sex, Eng. - The ID u X e and
Duchess of Windsor, obvious
ly happy TO be back in England
after nearly three years of
self imposed exile, arrived
here today to begin a new life.
The duke, still boyish in appear
snce despite few more wrinkles
around his eyes, had come home
from France to serve his country
in the war against Germany. The
American horn commoner for
whom ne abdicsted the British
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13


~sss o. i.aas we're fashssas 10 pre-
vent the Poles from turning ths
NAN left flank.
Naxia Dispute tlnims
The Polish elalms acre ds>putsd
~ the 1essnana tss ifficisi Mas
tw>p~eouDaopsunuunDu1sunw11noD>6n -
wrsins Adolf Hitler had Waited
fsods this afternoon on bis tour 81
the Polish front.
The Mans admitted their war
machine had met serious resistance
80 they attempted 10 eicse their
psnesrs around Warsaw and cot
OF probably Is Polish divisions
west Of the capital.
The Polish cosntsr-sttaeks we're
reported TO be tho result Of a come
back by the armies the NAxis had
reported trapped IN the Posen area
west of warsaw.
Reports from Poland said Polish
forces from the west wsre attack
Ing the Germans IN the Warsaw
sector from the rear.
Offensive Reported
lin Paris. official Polish dis
patches reported the Polish armies
from the west had established
lislson with the main Polish forces
defending warsaw. The contact
was said 10 have been established
on the vistula plains. where there
was severe fighting west Of Lodz.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Eastwood Raped in Civil
Service Boards Statement

attitude Of Eastwood u amply
demonstrated by the frivolous rea'
sons advanced for the original dis
missal Of Radio Operators ID. N
McDonouEh. Garry 3. Lewis and
Harland @. Holt brought out IN
the sworn statement Of Eastwood
given At the investigation"
In conclusion. the civil service
board~-Rufus r. David. Roy r
swanson and Marshall Mccormick
urged that Eastwood "as the
other commissioners have done,
approach the personnel problems Of
the city in the same fair and i'm
partial manner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

Autumn's styles staged their
annual coming out party last night
In downtown store windows and
Tacomans, who turned out by the
thousands, pronounced 1t a sue
cess.
No doubt that summer is gone.
The attractive clothes on display
said autumn had come. but even
If they had left doubt as to the
season. the weather would have
erased II. The thermometer was
well below so degrees and the
chilly air was typically fall.
Styles on parade, arranged
cIeverly in dozens Of store win
dows. drew gasps of surprise and
approval from feminine Tacoma,
while bewildered men, nodding in
grIdging agreement, had a good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

nA<p~ ~p~s ~ w~<s 'se~Hye -
zs>s<,sns ~ sam< - > s>At -
~ r@1z~s .~zAss we~vs - -
$50 ss,za~s - tsss~s ssssss So
1850 - : ss@re@*ss ses& -
ssss.a <~s< - sNzs s<ss<p<~u 49,
sss sz~s~ f<sH~e "a ns<sa~< -
ts~ ns~s - - r~eeA s~AN1s
<.4z@@ex
Aek<Se< ssfsass@ ses~<sNG
s>a4s k.ss.zs@ss's - eze~<sfses ere<ss>
-. 4<ss& <s<k Z ekAz1es txs@
1sa@xee~ s<s<
u. -. : asssas.A.ss sr<e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

First game; ii innings
Chicago 900 900 0l0 02-s O i
washingtn 100 900 900 0o-I ! ]
Lyons and fresh; Chase and
Terrell.
Detroit :. 900 900 000-0 l
Boston =. :. 900 0I0 O0x--I 7 1
Hutchinson. Thomas 49, and
Tebbetts: Grove and Desautels.
Cleveland. 900 0s3 300-9 II 0
New York. :. 900 900 00f-4 /
Teller and Hemsley; Ruffing,
Chandler Cd and Dickey, Rosar.
ST. Louis 00e 020 30i-11 II 2
Philadelphia 900 900 2lO- 8 Q 8
Kramer and Harshany; Ross,
Dean 49,, Caster 49, and Hayes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fFirst game)
New York. :. 600 900 200--2 8 0
Pittsburgh :. 900 900 600 2 0
Gumbert and banning; Swift
Sewell (e) and Berries. Mueller.
Brooklyn. :. 600 900 600 2 0
Cincinnati. ITO 01O 00x-3 6 l
Casey, Pressnell ~ and Todd,
Hartje; Thompson and lombard.
tsecond camel
New York. 900 010 OIL 10 2
Pittsburgh :. 0se oos lox-7 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

tn<Uu<--t ~s~<gs s~vsstsss
u~rs po.ssss s~s1ss sAssses~se
s~vs>~es = - ts~swss ss~~se
s~swss s~ss.s sssssssm>. sp~ss-
80 B. - 1900 - s~se~' Doeszsss
s.~s~@~~A ~ ssr~ssss -
s@usxsnsess - ~ ssssrses ess
~sal sssu b~1sssssss y s~ss~ss
- h~~4s 80 ssss>t ~tut~ t~~ss
s~< .sssss~s n r.ssss
~rN< rs~assssf~ee ~ aAts~-
es g~sssssssss hsss tmp~ss's
- sk~sr eva t~se~~ ~ssv hsses
go ~ s~~stss~~ shas sssssssss
sssssas.s ~~<saa ~ .ssessrs ~
ss~ss .ps~.~~s.. So ~ wssjs~.
ssss ssesreus<es Ensst sste
shs.~sss~~ c~mesesess ss~s y
sms Se~sr~iss h sss " fsst -.
s~sve-a. ssa take ssrs sest~s -
sa~, ~ s~~mss< spesspsssss.-
BsaIifss ssl<.