davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-14
TUESDAY

Stand Up and Fight"
and
illegal Traffic"
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck in
Union Pacific"
Wallace Beery
in
Sergeant Madden"
Shirley Temple in
THE Little Princess"
Cartoon and News.
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland in
"Dodge City"
Shirley Temple
in
The Little Princess"
w. c. Fields in
You Can't Cheat An
Honest Man"
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in
"Fygmalion."
Errol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland IN
"Dodee City"
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in
"Pygmalion."
Claudette Colbert and
Don Ameche in
Midnight"
Florence Rice in
-Four Girls in
White
Don Ameche in
Gateway ana
Girls School,"
"Pygmalion"
and
women in Wind"
John Garfield and
Rosemary Lane IN
"Blackwell's Island"
Irene Dunno and
Charles Boyer in
Love Affair"
w. C. Fields in
You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man.
AKIN Tamirof in
Ride a Crooked
Mile"
Fredric March and
Joan Bennett in
Trade Winds
Dark.
"Alexander's Ragtime
Band" You Cant
Cheat an Hon't Man. "
Leslie Howard and
Weudy Hitler in
"Pygmalion."
w. c. Fields in
You Can't Cheat 6n
Honest Man"
John Garfield
Blackwell's Island "
Shirley Temple
The Little Princess
Evening star., 1939-05-14
SATURDAY
The Rat"

The Rat"
and
Pride OF the West"
Richard Dix and
Gail Patrick in
Man Of CONQUEST" I"
Trouble in Shutdown"
and "Torchy in
Chinatown"
"Lawless Valley"
and
Spirit Of Culver"
Sergeant Madden"
and Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp"
j. Edgar Hoover's
Persons in
Hiding"
Fast and Loose"
and whispering
Enemies"
Twelve Crowded
Hours" and
Flying Irishman."
Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in
Ice Follies of 1899"
Renesade Trail"
Spring Madness"
Hawk OF Wilderness.
Bob Burns
In
I'm From Missouri"
Come on Rangers"
and Charlie Chan in
Honolulu"
Western Jamboree"
and
up the River"
"Torchy in China
town and
Flying Irishman.
Douglas Corrigan in
The Flying
IriShman."
Dennis O'Keefe
in
kid From Texas"
Adolphe Menjou in
king OF the Turf"
Comedy and Cartoon.
Texas Stempede.
Freshman Year"
The Spiders Web"
Mr.. Moto en-
Danger ISlar d."
Comedy.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Barron

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1939-05-14
WEDNESDAY

Stand Up and Fight"
and
illegal Trafiic."
Joel McCrea and
Barbara Stanwyck in
Union Pacific"
Irene Dunno and
Charles Boyer in
Love Affair"
Shirley Temple in
THE Little Princess.
Cartoon and News.
Florence Rice in
Four Girls in
White"
Shirley Temple
in
The Little Princess"
w. C. Fields in
You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man"
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in
"Pygmalion."
John Garfield
in
"Blackwell's Island"
Gladys Swarthout in
Ambush.
Cartoon and News.
Joan Crawford and
James Stewart in
ice Follies OF 1889"
Enrol Flynn in
Dodge City"
Cartoon and News.
Don Ameche in
Gateway" and
Girls School"
"PyRmalion"
and
Women IN the Wind. -"
Kay Francis in
Women IN the
Wind.
Wallace Beery
Sergeant Madden"
w. c. Fields in
You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man"
Franciska Gaal in
The Cir
Downstairs.
Fredric March and
Joan Bennett in
Trade Winds"
Dark.
TEST Pilot"
and Women
Are Like That"
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler IN
"Pygmalion."
w. C. Fields in
You Can't Chea: an
Honest Man.
Leslie Howard and
Wendy Hitler in
Pygmalion."
Shirley Temple
in
The Little Princess" "
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Hefernan

Continued From First Page.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
.AlMBERS WINS BACK
LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
FIVE ROUNDS TAKEN FROM
FORMER CHAMPION BE-
CAUSE or Low BLOWS
sspscla. @ The clti.enl

M
NEW YORK, Aug. %. Lou
Ambers became the first fighter
in ring history to regain the 1856
pound lightweight title when he
Ioutpointed Henry Armstrong last
night at Yankee Stadium in a Is
round battle.
Referee Arthur Donovan and
Judge frankie Fullam, who is
usually a referee, took five
rounds from the fast-stepping
negro because of low punches.
The other Judge, Jack Healey,
gave the fight to Armstrong, II
rounds to three and one even.
Three years ago, the little color
ed fighter held three titles Light
weight, Welterweight and feather
weight--and he would have cas-
lily retained his lightweight crown
last night if those five rounds
had not been taken from him.
It was understood that should
Ambers win this bout, he would
fight Armstrong again for the
welterweight title, and, therefore,
contracts have already been sign
ed for the third meeting, when
Armstrong will risk his only re-
naming crown.
A year ago, the negro dethron-
ed Ambers from his lightweight
PEDESTAL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
INDIANS CONTRACT
YOUTHFUL HURLER
Especial 20 The CltlseaD

AUGUSTA, Ca, Aug. 3D.
Cleveland Indians has signed a
l6-year-old .'fireball" hurler for
delivery next March to the
Springfield (Ohio) club of the
Middle Atlantic League.
He is Eugene Phillip Pereyra,
of this city, who has pitched for
two years with the Louis L. Bat
tey Post Juniors. American Le-
gion state champions.
Pereyra won IL games this sea-
son and lost only one. He stands
6 feet 2 inches and weighs 1856
pounds.
Ken Holloway, former Augusta
pitcher and now Indian scout,
signed the youthful hurler.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
SOX VS.. PIRATES
HERE TOMORROW

Blue Sox and Pirates will play
a game at Trumbo Field tomor-
row afternoon. beginning at 4
o'clock.
Sox overwhelmed the BUGS
Sunday, ia. Ray Bush, Pirate
manager, viii shift his lineup in
an attempt to snap out of the
slump in which his team has
fallen into.
Malgrat and Puby Carbonell
will pitch for the Pirates, and
Guiro Diaz for the Sox. Howard
Gates and Oscar Molina viii be
in reserve to await Manager
Frank caraballo's orders to take
the mound should Diaz fail to
hold the Buccaneers.
Winner take-all is the agree
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
A CITY HOME
No Matter Where You Live

THE Joy Of a.modern bathroom:
j Of water in the kitchen and
laundry - whenever and wherever
you may need il ct the turn Of Q
faucet. Entirely automaticl
These and many other conven-
fences cam be enjoyed in farm and
suburban homes just as in city
homes with a DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
II Is "penny-wise" folly to be with
out one, considering both its low
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON is made by the original
maker Of household water systema.
They are entirely automatic, self
Cling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let US furnish
estimates.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
LOST BALL COST
KEY WEST GAME
WITH DADE STARS
CLAYTON sTERLrNc's CIR.
CUT CLoUT ONLY coNcH
MARKER OF CONTEST LAST
NIGHT AT MIAMI FIELD

A ball that was lost in the high
grass in leftfield cost Key West
Conchs their game with Dade
All-Stars last night at Miami
Field. Before Julio Barcelo could
find the sphere, Hugh Vickers
had circled the bases, sending
home two teammates ahead of
him for three runs in the sixth
inning.
Previously fielder's choice
and base on balls had placed
Lefty Schemer and George Saab
on the bags. Then Vickers crack
> ed hard grounder down the
third base foul line that rolled in
leftfield and remained hidden un-
til all three players crossed home
plate. The ball hit fair.
Conchs' only run of the game
was a circuit clout by Clayton
Sterling in the seventh inning that
cleared the centerfield fence.
Robert Bethel twirled the first
five and two-thirds innings for
Key West and allowed but one
hit, struck out five and issued
four bases on balls. Puby Car
bonell finished the contest, CIV
ing up one hit, whiting two and
passing none.
Miami used a trio of mounds
men, the last of whom was Ora
ham, who got the only other
safety garnered by the Stars.
Conchs poled five safely off the
three Magic City hurlers
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
\ SPORTS s
'TODAY'S GAMES
I'M MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Philadelphia
.Derringer 15-7) VS.. Johnson
(6-5).
st. Louis at Brooklyn Cooper
(9-4) VS.. HollingswoFth (1-10).
Chicago at New York-Lee
(15-10) VS.. Gumbert (128).
Pittsburgh at Boston-Two
games-Brown (6-9) and Heint-
zelman (0-0) VS.. Posede1 (12-9
and Maefayden (7-13).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23

x-Batted for Barcelo in 9th.
Score by innings: r
Key West Conchs 600 600. 10 /
Dade All-Stars : 600 O03 90 8
Runs-batted-in: Sterling l,
Vickers 8; twebase hit: c. Baker;
home runs: Vickers, Sterling:
sacrifice hit: Saab; struck out: by
Bethel 5. by Welbaum 4, by Owens
2. by Graham 3, by Carbonell 2;
bases on balls: off Bethel 4, off
Welbaum 2, off Owens /; hits:
off Welbaum in 8 innings, off
Owens ] in 2 innings. off Gra-
ham 3 in 4 innings. off Bethel 1
in 5 % innings, off Carbonell /
in 2 1-3 innings; winning pitcher:
Graham; losing pitcher: Bethel;
umpires: Newell, Jackson and
Lechich; time of game: $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
CIGAR BOWLERS
DEFEAT CONCHS
RoTARIANs TOOK NIcHTcAP
FROM HARDWARE
PLAYERS

Cigars for strikes" was the
slogan at the opening bowling
match last night when Key West
Havana Cigar Company's team
met the Conchs. The Cigar play
ers smoked most of the weeds,
winning the match 1880 pins to
1O75.
Rotary Club won the second
match from Thompson's Hard
ware, 1858 pins to 1881.
Scores follow:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
AMERrcAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago-Two
games Ruffing Q8-4) and Dom
aid q2-2 VS.. Lee Q0-8) and
Smith (7-6).
Boston at st. Louise ster-
mueller (9-2) VS.. Kramer t7-13).
Philadelphia at Detroit-Pip-
pen (2-10) VS.. Hutchinson (2-3).
st. LOUIS Boston, not sched-
uled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
OF
BOWLING TONIGHT

Two matches in the three-man
tournament at Terrace Alleys.
corner of Duval and Angela
streets, are scheduled for tonight.
Southpaws will oppose Lucky
Strikes at 8 o'clock, and Gas
Company will tackle Palm Dairy
at o'clock.
Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-08-23
Rotary Club

Thompson's Hardware
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
a Disciplined" Press
~. a Free Press

Th<x = = nrsszsA fssrnzfau1 shoss shs speeches q
e.ssfulb. s<nssnc< As ssnses slsasus ssps
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xhs4 kyss~sus eaaanA spanz. insd sh saca ThssFaan
uor&s4n sa undu1x th< oesarxa sffeess
he n8axs srs~xh ssFue1 estonsls - shaking British
nns FfxnA 1stSxusnsen ss al nnmsinxang 30 wwn
-. 49, sss $500 80 -s" : sssss : -. am go =
<1sSoke - HsFs IL fsnsss Fhases hase
a1un1y kssn nsnnrned aE~4 BIT herr passage thai
pNefY dnHess<s special ktsxnisnng
Ia 6esorrs<<x une may assssss fcr ~.r fuFvasn
goo5ne ens<sn~n md beads 81 state be ssssrked.
ssd<rsd I'D sfsd fas ih<rs sfsn 81 speech and Press
In suhosssznxn states ans may not offer resistance
neainss thai Tor there discipline rules ard ony states
xshess dsssasns 4 i accordingly permissible 10 ssi'as
n sAss< ssxs<nsnts 1ers sras would certainly make
powerful 5or .dincspilnsd ySess Perhaps they
Shouted Ia rHraa.firs and hystsrscal thes
sesndrd plausible snoarh Certainly the responsibility 81
sakisAsins for shuud noi be assumed lightly.
Hut TIE aens Rad them IN cold prins realize
fhss the&< words net only untrue bur the precise
There l. certainly scme truth in Inc charge that The
prex denocrAtr countries has oen Alsh violence
xx5tcaed the s0AiIsArsn regimes and their leaders But
shey have done with onncnsh the ygor sh which
ths German ssss Soviet Russia for 10 years taking
TIER from Hitiers wnrds We must forget
That thu rerents Of pr~sendAy Russia bood
o<1ned criminals that here IL the Of humanity which,
lssorsd s scndssoa. q ,..sle hosr ea,easfsd and
hlnndkhtrtness nation which combines mixture
e hssiisl horror with ineonrsyabe Kft for lying
And they never have done with the unanmy eompul-
spy 70 thu German press
Agitation for wars II il too short time ago 10 have
fogutt<n the uniform and simultaneous campaigns Of the
German press against oppression Of Germans In Austria
II Csechoscsaka In Poland and against the leadership
oi esch country In each the campaign obviously
staged 70 whip up enthusiasm for the invasion which
promptly followed.
No. IL won't do. Under freedom unquestioned abuses
Do happen But under discipline when entire eounsrys
simply great pipe which the ruler plays
war theme whenever he wishes the possibilities and the
actual Performance Of the agitaor for war
Il infinitely greater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn TO the
woman's page for the answers.
/. What section of the earth
is inhabited by Polynesians?
2. Name the Oriental treelike
grass that sometimes grows as
much as a foot in one day.
3. How many inches are in
one rod?
4. On which continent did the
great religions Of the world
originate
5. What percentage Of the
rivers Of North America flow in
a southerly direction?
s. Is the planet Mars larger
than the earth?
Z. What is the common name
for the German shepherd dog.
that strongly resembles the
wolf?
s. Is brackish water usually
found in lakes. harbors or noun
tain streams
Q. How many time zones are
in continental United States?
10. Which president of the u.
s. first occupied the White
House in Washington?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
FINAL CELEBRATION

Editor The Times: / read f.
T. Shorts column every night
in The Times and l find that
his history is ninety per cent
right. He speaks Of the partisan
feeling on the part of the Re-
puhlicans at the time the state
was formed but despite their en-
deavor to have only Republicans
elected to the legislature, Hen
~ Drum, who resides at the
north side Of American lake,
was elected senator. the only
state senator from this county
who was follower of Jeffer-
son.
Mr.. Short suggests that We
hold another celebration COM
memorating the day when the
state finally joined the union
of states. II would be a good
idea TO celebrate the Inaugural
ton of Governor Elisha p.
Ferry. l understand that the
date was November is but
may be wrong. / was a member
Of c company, known as Cap
tain William ]. Flies company.
We went TO Olympia the day be-
fore the Inauguration and were
on guard" night. We went by
steamer as there was no other
way to reach Olympia at that
time. We had a full company
and were well drilled and we
made a good showing in the pa
rade next day when the COVER
nor took office.
The city of Olympia should
celebrate that day and We, Ia
coma and Pierce county should
join in and help to make big
day of the state organizing the
first officers and the legislature
meeting.
There are a few of Company
Z lett. Carl j. jacobs, baillff
in Judge Remains court, and
others no doubt are living, who
would like to celebrate. The
"Old Timers Fifty Year club"
could send committee to
Olympia. Such committee
could be headed by such men
as Walter ]. Thompson and
former mayor as well as former
state senator Henry Drum. Both
he and Mrs. Drum are members
Of the Fifty-Year club. Frank
Ross and Charles H. Ross, the
latter being president of the
Fifty-Year club, would without
doubt be glad to go.
HARRY Il. COLLIER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
llGH

dustry "a suffer from wartime
restrictions abroad. Likewise
they have becn the first 10 re-
organize selling operations In an
attempt 20 capture new markets
lost 20 nations confronted with
stcrner problems than entertain
ment.
In England and France. where
Hollywood does 40 per cent Of
It's foreign business. distribution
has been cut In two and will suf.
fer more heavily II the belliger-
ents go in for iarge-scaie bomb
ing OF cities. In Great Britain
the theaters close at dusk In tho
great centers. at 10 o'clock In the
smaller cities and the provinces.
Germany's disappearance causes
less damage for the reason that
Hitler's quota and exchange re-
strictions have handicapped our
producers for five years. II may
serve 10 explain the flood OF anti
Maxi pictures now pouring out
OF Hollywood.
Once the exchange problem is
solved, South America offers a
field for expansion. also New
Zealand and Australia. German
pictures have sold poorly here
because they are sprinkled with
propaganda, but Great Britain
and France held Is per cent Of
the Latin market. Chief COM
petitors in the rush for this busi-
ness are Mexico and Argentina,
which are beginning to turn out
some excellent movies.
Herr Hitler had hoped until
the last minute that he could de-
tach France from Great Britain
before IL became necessary for
him to start big push" on the
western front, according to con-
fidential state department ad-
vices, His agents had informed
him that the French people
would not fight il given half an
offer of decent peace.
Der Fiehrcr's unusually friend
ly letter to "Old Front Fighter"
Daladier high-lghted the Berlin
campaign to split the Allies, but
quiet maneuvers continued even
after the invasion of Poland. Hit
Ter persuaded Benito Mussolini
to soft-pedal demands for a seat
on the Suez canal directorate, for
Jibuti and for territorial gains
on the African continent. Menac-
ing Italian troop movements on
the southern frontier OF France
were also restricted at the sug-
gestion of Berlin. Lastly, there
has been the Germans delay in
launching large-scale operation
in the West. in bombing French
cities-also more limited subma-
rine attacks on French than on
British shipping.
French women are reported to
be responsible for the failure of
the wedgelike movement, If it
ever had any chance of success.
Though fearful of fresh decima-
ton, the generations reared in
the shadows of 1870 and 1914 felt
it preferable to have a real fin
ish fight this time. They are said
to be more determined even than
their British sisters across the
channel.
President Rooseyelt's milder
mood-they are already referring
TO the new Roosevelt - has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

Let's try TO keep heads about this spy business.
Queens Y Ia reported to have appointed 200 special
ard honorary deputy sherffs who are TO report any
American gossip that may be floating around Queens"
Undouhtedly welmeant this is the OF gesture that
& AT become internal We are at 1t
70 ~ presumed that the military has taken precautions
70 guard lis secrets There Ii not yet any
believe that alien action against civil ohjectves is under
nay. And just what Is un-American gossip
Lefs y vigant in every vital matter. But let's not
1nnh armies Of amateur shoppers to annoy perfectly self
resctng people by evesdropping and whispering It's too
saEly IA the game to begin playing Il Spy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
HOROSCOPE


This last day OF tho month
h extremely adverse In tt
aspects. There Is = sign sup
posed to accent aggressivcness
and 10 encourage dletatorai Inn
pulses. This may be strong IN
its influences in this country A.
well ~ In Europe. Labor II
under the most unfortunate
planetary direction In which
leaders may reflect the tendency
TO rule ruthlcssly.
Heart and Home The stars
affect the choice OF coiors In
dress or interior decoration.
Light blue. the lucky color of
Libra subjects. Is supposed TO
assure harmony of spirit with
the material. In choosing the
autumn wardrobe II may be re-
membered that reds suggest the
Marian influence, Subjects OF
air signs attain the reputation
OF being well-dressed and the
Libra women enjoy success in
artistic taste.
Business Affairs: This Is a
day which fortunately may be
eurtailed by half-holidays, for
the stars seem to presage BUSH
ness obstacles. Labor troubles
may interfere with building and
with shipping. Avoidance OF
arguments is advised. for quar-
rels and disagreements are TO-
mented under this sway.
National Issues: Jupiter ris-
ing at Washington. d. c.. indi-
Gates increase OF the prestige
OF the United States as world
power. Government expendi-
lures will reach new high as
preparedness is pushed on an
extensive scale. Enlistments in
army and navy will be large and
training for service thorough.
While the position of Jupiter
should give assurance that peace
will be maintained and the situ-
ton Of Great Britain much inn
proved, there are portents of
sudden moves on the chess board
OF Europe. Thus wisdom die
tates that the United States be-
come foe TO be feared.
International Affairs: Jupiter
eliminating at Warsaw indi-
Gates a better outlook for Po-
land. Saturn is in a place most
unfavorable to the financial con-
dition of the Soviet government,
a fact that will influence Stain
In his policies toward Oriental
difficulties.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
have the augury of year OF
progress. Men will improve
their finances. Women will win
social success, although they
may arouse jealousy.
Children born on this day
probably will be serious and
thoughtful. These subjects of
Libra may possess mechanical
genius, but they should be care
fully trained and wisely guided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

its dense population.
We have frequently pointed
out that as the discovery OF
America brought the greater
commerce OF the world from the
Mediterranean to the Atlantic.
so viii the greater civilization Of
the future bring the worlds
greatest commerce from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Here on
the shores OF this great inland
sea, closest to the teeming mill
lions OF the east will arise cities
greater than are now found in
either northern or southern
Europe.
Belfast. Ireland. now has the
largest shipbuilding plant in the
world. Eighty years ago 1t was
on river no larger than the
Pnyallup. Glasgow made a river
% miles long to reach deep
water. Now let Tacoma grow
]. A. SPROULE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

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NJ Fks1s NJ hmsa~ns r~ssAes
. geo. s=-s@Y FRA $50 rsm ~w@-
sssssx n tssse isn1 s~n.~ .sY
- s~s~s.g - Fro~rsssS rs
sss. ~ fastsss sss~
ma. q.
N sma snxxn % preserve sal
nsn ssrs Ger futafs tssAsnE ~s
hsss shs sssAo~tnE feesp<. sax-
ss~sssi serus sinss ago ~ a
F~4ass ssal a fssas gAF aot quite
d she esalsaE wlih srgs. sspes
Fsfsa ~ IN sHsati CHUNKS nos
p~es.a tightly. Tnxn nil ,hs J.r
with glyseFsns gasii al eggs are
covered Thsy wiil Keep indafi.
nlsety whea wAnlssi fer ass.
epfesa 90; = few On = board IN
tss sunshsne ard sprinkle lightly
sish hsu.n s1gsF. eut aoHt
isaye ,hsm oas too ionx or thsy
wit harden
II yoa want 10 eag fish roc
for yuaf ewn us~. folio~ . rcKu-
lar fran canning reeips
NJ. fis,,l WIN ,sa please ten
mr. The nsns<~ and addresses and
nsmisss ef hea. Of The tub~r-
eala~i. ssaitsrsusa~ closest TO
Tacoma A. u.
Only s4niiosium near Tacoma
devoted solely n tuberculosis h
the Mountain View sanitorium
Al i.asssas~. owned b tho ooun-
~. I, has 81 beds for men. 20
for women and ~ for children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

tnre Of 1000 degrees Next he
tried playing a plumbers blow
torch into his mouth. and finally
graduated 20 extingulshing sizz-
ling sceiyiens torches with his
tongue.
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