davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Successor To -Four Daughters To Open Wednesday, At Music Box 1hed
Brief Reign
Seen In Film

Another chapter OF English hts
tory IL revealed in Nine Days :
Queen the famous sritlsh film
spectacle which Win BE shown to-
night and tomorrow at the Lake.
we'd thester. where historical film.
always have been popular with pa
irons Of Continental Nights"
The story OF Lady Jane Grey In
all its beauty and psthox /. told in
this production. starring Nova Phi.
beam. the young and charming
actress in the title role. opposite
Cedric Hsrawicke. Young nes-
mond Tester plays the boy-king
Edward VI. and Frank cellier the
part Of Henry VIII. The music Of
the film includes = msdrigai. often
referred to a. the Kings ballad.
the words and music OF which were
written by Henry VIII himself.
Nine Days a Queen. IL entirely
spoken in the English Language.
There win be two performances
each, tonight and tomorrow, At Z
and . o'clock. Lakewood bus leaves
from sth and Pacific At SIS and
$50. returning to the city at the
conclusion Of each performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Robert Taylor In
Comedy Temple

Although the title n their first
eo-starring picture. showing now
al the Temple thsater, 10 Lucky
Night" Robert Taylor and Myrna
10y ignore all superstitions and
kiss - times In IL.
A new departure for Taylor. CIV
ing him his first real comedy role
In his five years as . screen actor.
Lucky Night permits Miss 10y
TO tread on familiar ground. for her
role In not dissimilar from those
she played in Thin Man" series.
"Libeled Lady" Double Wedding
and Too Hot 10 Handle" . mod
ern American girl cleaning ali ths
fun possible out OF life
The production runs the gsmui
Of big city romance and adventure
in its progression from the pslatisi
home Of the heroine. through scenes
Of Central park, the traffic Of thu
streets. a play palace. q beer gar
den, a police station. night clubs.
gambling salons. q fsshionabIs no.
tel and even big business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL TAEATERS

BLUE MOUsE-Sonja Henie
and Tyrone Power In Second
Fiddle" los, 400. TOO s:5s.
also sidney Toler in Charlie
Chan In Reno SIS, 7:so.
s:45. s:45.
LAkEWoOD--No vs Philbeam
and Cedric Hardwicke in Nine
Days a Queen" 40. $40.
MUSIC BoN - Mickey Rooney
and Lewis stone in Andy Hsr-
DIV Gets Spring Fever" il 80,
/ 80. . 80. 5 80, 7.So. 1910.
RIvIERA-Roy Rogers and
George Hayes in In Old Calf
ente.s lass. sos, s;3s. SOS,
10 as: also George Sanders and
wendy Barrie IN The Saint
strikes Back" IL so. 400, <:3o.
TOO, $50.
ROxy-Georpe Raft, Jsmes
Cagney and George Bancroft
in Each Dawn L DE-" ii:os,
2:35, 500. 7:3o, 1000.
RETURN SHOWING
BFvERLY-Gracie Allen and
warren william in The Oracle
Allen Murder Cass." also Don
AID Woods and Evelyn Venaole
in Heritage of the Desert.
COMMENTARIES Astaire
and Ginger Rogers In The
story of Vernon and Irene
Castle also Bonita Granville
and John Litel in Nancy
Drew. Detective"
KAY sTREET-Barbara stan
WICK and Joel McCres In
Union Pacific" also Allan
DinehArt and Paul Guilfoyis In
Money to Loan"
pARK-Joel AcCrea and Bar
bsra ssanwyck in Union -
afie." also "svinstime in the
Movies.
pROCTOR-kelson EDDY and
virginia Bruce In Let Nee-
dom Ring" also Helen Mack
and Btmund Lowe In Secrets
OF q Nurse.
REAIART-Joel McCres. Bar
bara Stanwyck and AKIN Tam
iroff In Union Pacific"
REN-Joel McCrea and Bar
bara stsnvyck in Union Pa
cific." also Paul Kelly and
June Lang in Forged Pass
ports"
sHEIL-Sally Blaine and Lloyd
Hughes In Numbered women,
also Bruce Cabot and Rita Hay
worth in Homicide Bureau"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scott Bar
bara Stsnwyck In Union Pa
cific." also Allan Dinehsrt and
Paul Guiifoyle In Money TO
Loan"
TENpLE-Myrns 10y and Rob-
ert Taylor in Lucky Night"
also Warner Baxter and Cesar
romero in Return OF the
Cisco KID"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Whtl< y y - - $3.50 ep193 "
-ress Daughters. sss<s 4 era-
essss anssksv fsmlly plsye1 ~ ~
Sans ssssa ~ n : aiffsfsss ~
slse. IN s~w picture ~ May
Facets - Resemblance
me mess STRIKING. ~ vhAt waIl
psesshly ~ sAs mast sallsfytno. =
tAs fact thai eve<y msmh~r = ~
cast II "Fnus Daughters hss =
part At equal Importance snd ~ =
ssmslar slarsflrss<p - ~ ss~
pru1uetien Tn Assure fe<ep<use
II The charm which ~ 1lefln-
auisAsa last yssfs psesafs. ~ sts-
10 assigned IN same 1irs<tae.
Michael Csstia - efNanneevo
csuaesous. aad sven Nd ~
srrsea play writes ~ : Team n
seesarssts - whs<A ses memsss
was aiss = ess1uthsr ~ isse yeaf'o
~rcur F,aaehte "
rvisciils. Rosemary sn1 La
Lane end Gals rags sFs sonta :
quartet n lsvely ana sfeertleNeee
ststets n M NV Min. en1 10y
again Nave Claude Nains - shels
father. Thsy aisp hsvs IN snNNo
suffers. Jnha dArSieid 40 1eeerey
t.yns vyisg for Inc hand - rvie-
ella. hetlueh epuftin1 Lola. ~
Dick ressn this u slight ~.
ference trying 10 divide Nj aff.e-
slons bssvssn Rosemary sn1 t5eie.
Nay nstsee |. Ga
Even Iovahi< May nohoaa y
again IN Ne east. Though she y
nes : member ~ the family thle
time. being IN Old servant whs No.
besn with them for many years.
% many. In fact. thas ahe feels sAs
has ths right 10 mud vpsee n N
familys affairs
Ard then thsss Ass sws new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

ss~ers 4 N ess4 - - ~
~ osvts hsvs : nolnor - =
~ no1ntee. - npo1lw - =
nnlssv. : w~n.ee-1e. e1l11o1111 y.
spssss&ss sssluua panyoG - rsno19
tssnp
~ nDsuoup1 $780,
TA>re = ns1nfuu nn1ewop1 =
- swis peeAev na&)uo = rr1logI
leenees - - - 1yGru4 lvon
sssst fstaev - ~ - eurll1Iqe
eono9.
II = ~ ~u6tu~ - p.unou(oo
return n NJ C1vfg co11os - -
~ - snelr uo1&ovso uory6l@o "
NJ IN ~ oDeo en11nr - =
IL enptnotne W&>eN - y nnCQImQ
- nl1eNnee1v nolG11rG G~r1l[0
tse1oe. ne<>ae ~ 49, - ~
~ eevnee fnoeex = DrN14on1 ~
tlre1 - spnvp11nx ~ ~ u6u1o
n~en6no - e~>o = - - ~ -
fpetlen - me 1nGrn1Cr0 -
srnr~ely nnewa
nlo1nroDu noncpuo
onme ~ lrooo eIIDs>1no -
neWs popovo nccoog - un1VcvrDfo
- 1omo~ u11oo e1nrD vlooov
Me<AGoon~ - = - = cDnon<o -
tn No. - nonm1nm 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
ovnRHEARD IN HOLLYWOOD

Perc Westmore. head Of Warner
Bros. mske-up department:
Makeup should be restrained. the
girl emphasizing her good features,
not Disgusting them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
NEW COMEDY TEAM

Joyce Compton and Charlie Rug
giles have been united a. a new
comedy team. and will share many
Of the hilarious moments in "Bsis-
laiks," colorful musical Of Old
Russia. starring Nelson Eddy and
Ilons Massey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16

Hsdy LAMAR has changed the
monogram On the door Of her auto
mobile. N now reads Nm" for
Hsdy hsrksy, her married name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
QUARTZ QUARTERS

Margaret Lindsay has turned
her greenhouse into a sun-bathing
room by changing the common
glass in the roof for the quartz
variety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-16
Identical Csst Comes Beck
In "Dsushtsrs coussseoss
lses Sisters. Eek psss Msy RsbssM Js(ltoy ty1n
Del Fsssr srd JsA~ es'fsld Fsesvrsd W Mste1lp1
h Ahs ~ psspsm

mi. years successor - Inet yeafs m&unr6nlo "K6of
Daughter il another Warner urur rfrure q ~ M ~
s Courageous scheduled - cpsa "Wednesday q ~ Ms11
Box theAter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

10, South quickly took the spade K
and spade A, then led the heart Q.
East played small on this, and
South let it ride. The K won, set
ting the contract.
In the post-mortem, South
maintained stoutly that his play
was right because West was
known to the group as a thor
oughly orthodox leader and could
be depended upon to lead a K
from AK combinations. North
corrected him. IF the AK combi-
nation had no small cards with it,
the orthodox lead is the A, so that
later lead or play of the K indi-
Gates the holder is now void Of
the suit.
Had South thought of that, he
could have ruffed a second round
of hearts, and would have dropped
the K, thus managing to get two
diamond discards on hearts and
make his contract because of the
way he had Vests club A trapped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21

EDITORS NOTE: Dr. CIendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin, and self addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduce
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21

10 4 BIT or TRIMMING
JUST A LITTLE use of that
4 ecorative adOrnment on top Of
9ur neck is needed to prevent
some of the most disheartening
calamities that otherwise may be-
ssh you 81 the bridge table. Only
brief reflection is required in many
spots to show that a certain lead,
play or bid does not necessarily
indicate the first thing that comes
TO your mind. It may also betoken
something quite different, and if
you think of this alternative you
may find a way to protect your
self against either possibility.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
. questions Of general interest
/ only, and then only through
J his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21
No Proof TI1ot Hair
Turns II .'!'ll2if2 OVERNIGHT

be the formation of air bubbles in
the hair shaft. l do not know what
the proof of this is. but in 1882, in
the Canada Journal of Medical
Science, was reported case Of sud-
den CRAVING of hair due to business
worry. The microscope nowed a
great many air vesicl~~ Il the hair
shaft.
The Boston Medica. .,ad Surgical
journal for 1851 reported a case of
a man, 80 years Old whose hair was
scared white by grizzly bear.
Another case of the hair turning
gray was that of Californian in
gambling camp who placed his en-
tire savings of $1,100 on the turn of
card. The next day his hair was
perfectly white, but there is no rec
ord of how the card turned out.
Louis, of Bavaria, learned of the
innocence Of his wife, whom he had
put to death on a suspicion of her
infidelity, and his hair turned white
almost Immediately, but this was in
1894 and the records are somewhat
mixed.
De Schweinitz reported in 1889
that the hair of the upper eyelid of
patient turned white in a week.
This is the last report that we have.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21

dealer: South. East-West vul-
,1lerable.)
South bid 1-Spade here, West
Z-Clubs, North 3-Clubs to pro-
claim no losers there and a fine
tit, then South q mild slam, ace
showing bid Of 3-Diamonds, where
upon North tried 5-spades and
South 6-Spades, which West dou-
bled.
West led the heart A, and South
went into brief study. He decid-
ed instantly that the lead denied
possession Of the K. Therefore
EAST had the heart x. which
Would be caught in rufing
ainesse. When West. to prevent
cuffs, then led the SPADE Q to the
Distributed hv Kirsr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21
By LOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.
Il AN INQUIRY from a nurse in
i1Graining says. Our class in physi-
clogy is studying the hair and its
care. The question we are discussing
lSs.: rs it possible FOR the hair to turn
white overnight, and, if SO. what
causes it?'"
There is no certain and authenti-
Ically reported case o. the hair turn
4aag white overnight. Byron, in the
gc'Prisoner of Chllon," is the source
DR.. Clendening will answer
T. questions Of general interest
~ only, and then only through
sE his column.
| tgf the common belief, but Byron was
/ not a dependable pathologist. His
Statement about the hair turning
iiWas:
"My hair is gray, but not with
years,
Nor grew it white
In a single night,
AS mems have grown from
sudden fears"
= There is the case of a CLERGYMAN
in Nottingham, reported in the
Memoirs Of the Medical Society of
! London, whose daughter at the age
of 13 experienced a change from Jet
1 blackness of hair to white in single
night, but this was confined to spot
on the back of the head one and one
half inches in length.
/ Distressing News
1 Bichat, an eminent French physi-
IScian of the early nineteenth century,
had a personal acquaintance whose
lhair became almost entirely gray
Jas result of some distressing news
#that reached him.
] Byron had reference to Ludovico
iSforza, an Italian nobleman.
+. DR.. Devices reported a case Of a
woman whose hair turned gray in
G single hour between visits.
The cause Of gray hair is said to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G. w. w.: "Pleasc advise where
l can obtain a list of Galleries and
proteins of foods"
Answer-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture Bulletin No. 20
will be sent on receipt of ten cents
for postage and cost Of printing.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Semi Pro Tourney

Somewhere in the United States
today is semi-pro baseball club
that will wind up the season in Puer-
to Rico for series against the
championship team of the West In
dies.
This team will be the best of some
Is, 1000 semi-pro clubs throughout the
United States. Already under way
is the all-inclusive tournament.
which includes 700 districts. The
district winners will compete in
state play-offs, and then in regional
tournaments. Top-ranking team will
be decided at the national tourna-
ment in Wichita, Kan, in August.
The American series looms inn
portant to Puerto Rican citizens,
who eagerly await the event. The
U. S. team will be intellectually
entertained by island government
officials in charge of the series.
Financial honors also go to the
winning team. In addition to S., 900
cash award in the U. S. finals, the
1899 national champion will receive
a split of the seven game series in
Puerto Rico. estimated at from
S., 900 to $1,000.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

took set.
Harris paid ]. Donald $4,000 to
turn pro. And even Harris didn't
realize Budge's uncanny skill would
result in box office lemon. Bulge
plays tennis with everything he's
got. He gives the game the old
college try, and plays hard to win.
Large numbers Of cash customers
make 1t point to stay away from
one-sided contests. Tennis Is no
exception. According to Helen Hull
Jacobs, Bulge is "the best in the
business today, and when he loses
to Perry or Vines it's because he's
had bad night like a golfer or any
other athlete"
So until competition is a great
deal keener, Harris will have
hard time realizing interest from his
SIS, 900 investment.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

prepared to accept
the lanky tennis king
as a world beater.
He didn't see the
need for a great
deal of preparation
as he had always
managed to look
more than good
against Bulge as an
amateur. Don won
six straight matches
without losing a set.
He won the seventh,
too, though Perry
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Colorful Careers

1t would be impossible to dwell on
the colorful personalities who have
made baseball history, and those
who are now adding new chapters.
A century of baseball has produced
managers, owners and players
whose names are written in large
letters in the games archives.
The National Baseball Centennial
commission, formed to celebrate
the games hundredth anniversary,
includes American leaders from the
game itself, from the navy, the
army, the stage, radio and war vet.
Grams organizations.
Baseball's big birthday party will
be joined and celebrated not only
by every major and minor league in
every big and little city in the coun-
try, but also by semi-pro and anna
teur circuits. prep schools and high
schools, the American Legion and
hundreds of other organizations.
Every city, town and community Is
included in the centennial's vast pro-
gram directed full speed ahead to
make 1899 baseball's biggest year.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Sport Shorts

p RAINERD SNYDER, Lincoln, ILL.,,
- has designed a barometer that
will tell anglers at glance wheth-
er fish are biting or not Walter
johnson pitched his first and only
no-hit game with sore arm {.
Captain-elect Mark Ertel, Ed Riska
and Paul DuCharme staged the
Iron man" act by playing in every
one of Notre Danes 81 basket
ball games last season Davey
O'Brien, highly publicized Texas
Christian university quarterback,
will serve as counselor and football
coach at st. Johns Military academy
camp this summer Jockey
Nick Wall has ridden four conquer
ors Of Seabiscuit-Today. Stage
hand, Jacola and Esposa.
q weassvw hewansosr Union.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

cut, and a wreath Of
corn and carrots was
draped around his
neck. Nothing was
too good for the sire
Of 275 f0als, many Of
them among turf
dom's outstanding
champions. Among
his sons are includ.
ed War Admiral,
Scapa Flow, Battle
ship and Crusader.
The birthday testi-
p,opial racalled the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

days of 1919 and 1920. Big Red
won 20 out of 81 starts, accounting
for SPAS, 465. He was one of Samuel
Riddles best investments. Riddle
bought him at the Saratoga sales
20 years ago for only $1,000. Re-
Gently he turned down an offer of
81 ,000, 900 for him.
His f0als have started more than
5000 times, winning 500 races and
placing in 700, to win almost $780,.
OO0-a turf record for living sires.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
'Czar' Is Out,
Prefers 'BiR
As His Handle

companies putting out highly vo-
ciferous films-no wonder he be-
lieves in fairies. He doesn't like to
be called GEAR" preferring just
plain Bill" if there is any call for
an informal situation.
In his county seat town. he
inherited his fathers land-law
business. A fragile man, with
slight limp and outstanding
ears, he has the mannerisms of
the country lawyer, and he wins
over opposition, as he used to
win juries, with a winsome and
disarming smile. He is at times
a euphemist, as well as a Gu
misunderstanding, for in
stance, that censorship is mere
ly "self-regulation."
Sullivan, Indiana, is still home
base for Mr.. Hays and he is the
owns favorite son. in spite of his
pathological fiare-up.
1T WOULD be fine if we had a
cash register which would ring
up a true prophecy when it was
turned in. About year and a half
m...l ago. George
e" MesserSmith,
Called Hitler's assistant score.
Moues Early tary of state.
former consul
general at Berlin, called Adolf Hit.
ler's next moves as clearly and &C.
curately as spieler for an old-fash-
Toned barn dance. He turned in to
the state department a precise state
ment of what der fuehrer had on
his mind, now fully validated and
certified. Naturally, it got little at
tention because it was obviously in
credible.
The Nazis can't say it was a
prejudiced opinion. When Hitler
was emerging, Mr.. Messersmith
thought evolution would follow
revolution" and everything
would work out nicely. He
changed his mind. When DR..
Albert Einstein suffered certain
indignities in getting his pass
port, MIR. Messersmith was un-
justly accused Of responsibility.
This was all Strengthened out
and President Roosevelt upped
him as minister to Austria.
He returned to his present post in
July, 1898. He was for IA years
superintendent of the Delaware
schools before entering the consular
service.
econsolldased News Features.
WNu Service,
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

NEW YORK.-Just a year ago,
- Will H. Hays noted a possibly
regrettable tendency of the movies
toward "escapism." This led to
Billy Hays Now i he was sue.
A Matter of cumbing to the
Fact Eudemonist verbal enchant-
Hollywood intelligentsia. That all
blew over, but here is Mr.. Hays
today frankly proclaiming himself a
eudemonist. Our somewhat con-
sentative dictionary is bit vague
about it, but, in his rough outlines,
a eudemonist seems to be one who
believes in fairies.
In his annual report as president
of the Motion Picture Producers &
Distributors of America, Mr.. Hays
cites with satisfaction the record
box-office success of "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs," and is hap
py that there are still a number of
eudemonists left in the world"
There is no disparaging or invidious
reference to non-eudemonists, but,
since Mr.. Hays also reports with
qualification that there are no
"isms" and no social Significance
in Snow White" it is perhaps a
fair inference that such black witch
cry is the dramatic antithesis.
Practicing law in Sullivan,
Ind, the homespun, sagaciOus
Mr.. Hays was no rising young
eudemonist. That came later. He
was, however, a rising young
Republican politician and
Presbyterian elder, one Of the
deftest inner-circle technicians
Of the Indiana party tourna-
where professional stand
ards and scoring are high. That
led him inevitably to what
statesmen of his earlier day
used to call political prefer
ment," and, as postmaster gen.
eral in President Harding's
cabinet, he exercised political
power of wide range and pene-
tration.
For seventeen years now, he has
headed the moving picture industry.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Big Red Celebrates

M AN O. WAR, best loved. and
A'A most widely known horse in
American turf history, recently eel
ebrated his twenty-second birthday
at his farm home near Lexington,
Ky.
p All the conventions were observed.
Speeches were made, a cake-was
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Rags to Riches

eAsSS ssSho ~ sAS AoNS VI VIC
game itself, thousands Of American
boys have followed II as q profess
sion, rising to fame and wealth on
the strength Of their batting and
fielding, the cunning Of their throw
ing arm.
Success stories in baseball are
numberless. The big Bam," Babe
Ruth, left a Baltimore orphanage
and slugged his way to the largest
salary in the history of the game.
Poor-boy-to-rich-man is a beaten
path in baseball. Almost every
player in basebalPs Hall Of Fame
had an humble beginning. Iris
Speaker, the great outfielder, was
once q telephone lineman at dol
Iar-a-day salary. Ty Cobb was
Georgia farm boy who earned q
million dollars in baseball.
There are l6 major league clubs.
about 270 minor league clubs and
thousands Of semi-pro mines in the
u. s. No other game has produced
such an army Of participants. No
other sport has captured and held
throughout the years the loyalty and
steadfast attendance Of baseball's
spectators.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

A round of eight
"silents," when
he left his cab
met post, and
now about %
ont hiphlu uo-
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Bad Business

DON BULGE, though not I'M
grateful to Promoter Jack Har-
ris, has done much to ruin business
for the Chicago tennis impresario.
Bulge has proved he Is too good
for present competition. Il all start
ed when he piled up an early. top
heavy lead over Ellsworth Vines in
the first half Of the nationwide tour.
He had the series cinched when
Vines finally came through to win
eight Of the last dozen matches.
When Fred Perry joined Bulge in
the second half of the tour he wasn't
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14

NEW YORK.-Just a year ago,
y Will H. Hays noted a possibly
regrettable tendency of the movies
toward "escapism." This led to
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-04-14
Musical Bleats
Win Prize for Pet

While Victor Angerame, New York
city, holds the instrument. Bum"
his pet lamb, sounds of a tune on
the harmonica to win first prize as
the most artistic pet in the Kip's
Boys clubs pet show.