davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
BtIE FAIRYS FACE
WON'T F1It MIR

a new color development for
this picture IL called blend Re-
member. for example. how Snow
Whites arms were a solid mono
tone. and looked flAt7 The arms
% the beaaieous Blue Fairy will
assume roundness through shading
applied on the other aide Of the
cellnloid sheets the side nearest
the camera Incidentally. the
Blue Fairy's face won't flicker as
Snow Whites did.
'Pinocchio' won't have much
singing, though the picture opens
with Jimmy Cricket warhling.
When You Wish Upon a Star
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Cemins 10 Life,


hsFfa@aE k4sN
s-s.uaxanesx h~s-~sz tAs ss.Arv.
y xssshs4. esAh<~sssa1 20 VAN
n-an<Y as1 tA~ lsasssssssaos e So.
tsa.zsaSs va ~ezs L sngla z1s-
tscfzsS 80 s~<zesz fs4zi-iszgsn
satza4ss.s fx4a4s~. sssss a. amsz-
e<r~ess fssEoeshlo- gs~ guTgax2 wasa
~ss fruasss 70 ne - - n1as
f1iry
Us s4sGys - assured 800. kas
eestszy arsxu 90 hsznar~as q
;snsskkssss q sssrsts Il sxiiuaaaa
His fFiraas az a. snseas lin. Too
es<nwtins ths ~s.saeAr~xx Fzra-
~. - ksstsn Jinlny cTicks; ard
EesafAsA nazod Ciee Ard sls
enemies NonstFo. me ~hzls.
s'rusneoh ihs sYal rurpss master
~ Fai14n cat. olady. ard TIC sly
foA. J. worthlnEtnn Foulfslsc~
OF oosIrss thsres Nc telling
shen Disney. shs perfeettonsst.
may FsJect N revise something
But considering the fact that he
slrekdy has strapped a total Of
five months work on The psctars.
the biting is that Disney now has
Just about whA; he wants.
THE Job that remains Is one Of
nuliitudinous details sound. ape
cial effects ~ animation, and
transition scenes. 'Pinocehio-
probably will be released Abou,
Feb. IS The cost Will be a little
more than 81. SOC. 900.
Occasionally the big mouse
snd-duck man. In burs, OF opti-
mism. declares that his organiza-
ton Is geared 10 the production Of
an animated feature every six or
eight months. But IL doesn't work
out that way.
Snow White OF course. was
technically experimental ven
ture and was four years in the
making by staff OF 900. ''Pi-
nocchio" presented relatively few
new problems, yet 1t will have
been two years in the factory. and
the payroll now numbers more
than LOO.
'Bombi," which was To have
been completed early this year,
will be seen, probably. in 1912
In between will come the classical
fantasy, still untitled. comprising
a group of animated interpreta-
tons OF selections played by Leo
pold Stokowski and the Philadel-
phia Symphony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nasging bsekschs
quickly, once they discover that the real causs
Of Their trouble may he tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief Way Of taking
the excess ACIDS and waste out Of the blood.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging bAckache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, getting up
nights, yelling, pufiness under the eyer. head
aches and diIriness- Frequent or seanty pas
shows there !. something wrong with your
kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
Pears. They give happy relief and vii help the
Is mile. Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
saste from your blood. Get Dosn's Pls adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Charges Against
DObiash Dismissed

Charges Of driving while under
the influence Of liquor, filed
against Joe Dobiash last week,
have been dismissed, police court
records revealed Tuesday.
Dobiash entered a plea Of not
guilty to the charge filed after his
arrest Oct. 10, and the scquittal
was handed down by Judge Joseph
Mallery. A car driven by Dobiash
was involved in a collision with
another machine belonging to Ar
mond Hansen, of 606 SO. 10th ST.,
on Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
Still ActiUe In
Business at 81

CHARDON, O.-Ninety-two-
year-old Arthur L. Johnson, be-
lieyed TO be the oldest business
man in the United States, actively
has operated his farm machinery
here since he retired"
from farm life Mt 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
auss ~s~ea


sfsfxa n@ kNsks IA
rasAa Nxassza - 90 .zzfs
80 E3aasse saae NSs bare A.
40 sN,a nas 7ss nssaeae ~
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nA4. wxss 80 --F~zNes tsAs
str< eeleA 6ssazs94 ~ IA -
sses saaatsssaasss ssz6 FAsAzFt
rsss aees sssass ksass a
tsA4fass kksssass
soA at ssss ..s-As.aens N*f@
naz - aNt kfsssss4 essaz sen
~ sksssA fzAzt = $50 49,
Fynsaaw fs@&xE aEt ta@e z*sS
- Shesss.s 4as8s
AN svNHaxs-..sesk MHzans snae
fseszats t4.sssaz# - Ma ka=szss
sssa szas faaasa aa@xs
rskA -<safs kastss sasf Nseess
ha@sssr 81 baless k~issat
slAe g9ns kamN sms N~s@fe
AsNa IL ts t@ss - Aessss
RAGS san Msssh nnNssss
tAs tsaH Essax n xkSsa
EtEzs O. ~ F.Asla tas4 Dag
a. FatfHkMkf sns Bass
~ -"A'sts - - 80 FFf
$50
EfA=-4Nes n<anF .A1 ks1fashr
ksgnasr - ksr shscf I'VE
slsn Ns1txt ftas~es $40 slf~
ssls hiAfs "a n~asss t&s-
tFf
Nfsf snf---@ssIfies IssHras sAs
RAfz1s1iipH ke4ss - kssssA nsA
- "a a.sAati<a ass ne
hsrxt - Tlxhs
ttlfI4--TnaHas NNsa sns Eue
fdrzzaxstusn ~ Orphans - als~
ttfest kisa t-es Heit seo
hAiph Nfsssn ~ ffsnp<e in
tks HkY
~ >stt--firHl MIA nfxtne ard
Maiief psneean In N<rsstY
isw7sf also =Chsslnx Danger
Tfart1&Jsast usfnoa ah1
pUusias fAirbanss % IL Tho
fcuhs IN Hrast slau hrb
ncfns ana ksnUS bssef In
Radio CITY nsssis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
POLES Will ASK FOR
VOLUNTEERS IN CANADA

LONDON-It was reported here
late Monday that the Polish gov
eminent In France intends soon 10
send Gen. JOSEPH Halter, minister
without portfolio, to America TO
raise a division Of 10000 Poles in
Canada for service with the Polish
army in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
ATTENDS FAIR EACH
YEAR OF HIS LIFE

NORWAY, Me.--Asa d. Frost
was carried to the Oxford county
fair when only 6 weeks old. Now
~, he has not missed the event
and many Of those years left the
fair with blue ribbons for his
cattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

his bitter iugbost rival and later
hls commanding officer In tho
navy. and by Virginia Grey. seen
a. his daughter.
Casi In featured roles are Doug
las Dumbfiiie as ihs District Com
mander. Carl Esnona 40 the u
boat captain. Glenn Bevsns a. a
veteran Of Manila bay. John Qua
len as q mate. Regis Toomsy ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Action shots 81 sea ~sfs filmed
off ths Atlantic eDsst with the
remnant ~ The chaser fleet ~
World war days. and off ths cofo.
nado islands On the west coast slth
tho u, =. " ssurgsen. one ~ The
nswes, % ths nasys submarines.
sharing the screen ~ili be seen
Cowboy Quarterback" starring
Bert Wheeler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
JUST THE CORE


The postoffice department In
Washington. y. C.. has approved
Of the manufacture Of new type
of special delivery enyeiope, die
tinguished by n border Of aitsrnat-
Ing green and yellow haif.clroics.
according 10 George Fishburns.
local postmaster.
Pampss grass. $50 clumps Zoe.
Puget Sound Nursery. e20i Pacific.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

~ - An<-&sENs s~<&<F
tAN GtANt3z 49, HsaAezf
4 - = - Wz.4aa - -
- tN -
AkaNeasR- Nssss
a. tasH $3.50 - asEsssca
So ~4Aa " 40
n atsst4 - a. - 50
o. &C. ~ kaa - Esaaa
avs Arsa 4as @fasNs - Fszs4
ks.esA 81 D - ata -
nsNeA - sF# 49, $50
AHaasAsf Nas4t - SeH ~
Aias = ~ ~ q ~ . -
tee bxs wGzfmf ass tfN
$780, = - CHst4s ~1Nsf
sfeszeE& - 81 ss1 a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
ANNOUNCE pANcE CLASSES

The Fellowship Adult Dancing
club will hold Its weekly dance
Tuesday night In Fellowship hall.
Masonic temple. Beginners In
struction viii be from 10
o'clock. with advanced recreational
dancing from 8 TO IL o'clock. The
Sunshine hall dance classes viii be
held on Wednesday night at the
same hour. Both groups are IN
der the sponsorship OF the Park
WPA departments OF recreation.
Fail bulbs you can afford The
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros.--adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

OF NIlff F1uNHffiN1
Walter Catiett has done the
talking for the sillainous fox. and
Evelyn venable Is the voice Of
the Blue Fairy. Plnocehios iines
are spoken by Diekie Jones
Figaro, tho kitten, II as voice.
less and ingratiating as popey the
dwarf Like Dopey. too. he'll prob
ably steal the show"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
RADIO Is LOOT

b. A. Dykes. 9s71z Fswcett ave.
complained 10 police Of the theft
Of an osk-colored table model ra-
do from his unlocked apartment
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Wallace Beery In Thunder
AfIost AZ The Roxy Theste,
A Comcs.so. Picture. TIE Co~bo,
Qssrssrhs<i~ srsrss Del Wheeler
IN Cc~.<sl Grsdsrcr fsr

TrssAng story Il shnss little snoun DAY. 81 he wnrld
eAr whsn In&ts stsrkeS Ailsnsix shipping ard
Froeased ssSAasefs ~sA unsfsn~d - mess
~ nenkee hsa8sF Alas hfanxe NalAxs hrxsy Ia shs
FuArk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18

Iss~zss <e<~ss faces M.sA
ssssssss l>s@ snsz fsaaa Tsssy a.
sss<s sffssss ts<@ss <Nsas. Asss.
.a4 nlessssas. st<ss sesf. tt<exY
stans<s &na tamstNs2 izsas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
HIS otERtoAI CONF

Edwin johnson Of Enumelaw re-
ported to police that he parked
his car at 18th and Pacific ave.
Sunday. and that while he was In
a cafe a thief stole an oyercoat
from his car.
Choice cactus. HIM.. Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
CURTAINS STOLEN

Ralph Uptegrose. 32ii Sixth
ave. reported 10 police that the
side curtains OF his car. parked
downtown Saturday evening. were
stolen.
Eggs are cheaper. Cow Butter
Store. (ady.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-18
LOSES ms BICYCLE

Theft Of another bicycle from
It's parking place near a theater
was reported 10 police by Richard
peyren. 350s No. 2sth st. who
said he lost his vehicle while at
tending the show at the Music Boz
Saturday night.
Order your suit before prices 20
up. o, II. Sluth, e16 Com. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Bv LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..

WHOOPING cough has gradu-
ally moved up in Importance as a
danger to children. This is not be-
cause it is more frequent or serious
than it used to be, but because those
childhood plaques of other days
have been divested of their horrors.
Diphtheria formerly had death
rate three times that of whooping
cough. For the 1931-1935 period in
the United States, that ratio was
almost reversed, whooping cough
claiming three deaths for every two
from diphtheria.
Parents frequently give voice to
the plant that there are SO many
vaccinations to be given that the
baby's early years are quite taken
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
CONTROLLING WH0OP|NG COUGH
MENACE OF OUR YOUNG CHI Oprnn

cough. In a control prorn
children, living under 'p pbo VI l'lOC
conditions, but who were ,n+ nn4 Same
mated, 12O cases Of wboonio HoV Vacci
developed. 'PiAs cough
High Incidence
In control experiment o,,o,,
entire city, 1,730 unvaccinotp3e o'er an
dren developed 1856 cases of 't'vu ,'5 chlI
ing cough; 2,453 vaccinatoI GI"oop'
dren developed 80 cases ''0 chlI'
One striking instance ocor,,,.,
a family where two twins fn,,,; .1eq ca IN n
perfect control experiment - 'ITled Thec
were exposed to the same contdy ~, tney
and environment, and, being 'SGy's tr';,,'
we may assume that they had 'I+'s, IN,
same constitution. One wag Ta ,osl. .ue
mated against whooping couch ,~Syi' ~[a
the other remained mvaccinatoG st,,lG
During the school year thew T,ern ,ea,
exposed to an epidemic N scSoa' SelT
and the unvaccinated one contraot .ool
ed the disease, whereas the ysoo; -,
mated one, though exposed int Mii
mately to his brothers jpfecton '
remained free. ''0'l
In conclusion, it may be said III.
il any parent wishes f. +,,,. -
whooping cough vaccine, he sbonI, W.
be encouraged, but it is not yat =
well proven that its use should + +
enforced. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
n I, EIIl.g .I:IH III Is!F Z

g ~ Central Press Cablephoto
American tourists aboard the
President Roosevelt Southampton sailed for New
York Cots accommodate
overflow including
family AS shown refugees they carried their
clothes in bundles Photo London New
York by cable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

week advocated diphtheria, ty-
phoid and smallpox vaccination, and
somewhat less strongly advocated
whooping cough vaccination.
These precautions, however, by
no means exhaust the list of par
ents' duties. Success and happiness
in school depend so much on physi-
cal well-being that every child
should have a careful general phys
ical examination before school
opens. This applies to the child
first entering school, but it should
be repeated at least annually. The
examination should be made be-
fore school opens. If delayed until
after school opens, it may inter-
rupt attendance, and this is not
fair to the child. Give time to rem
edy dental, eye and ear defects, and
make any necessary adjustments
before he goes to class.
Model for Cities
The New York City Health De-
partment rule might be taken as
model for other cities. The law of
New York requires that every child
entering school shall present a
health certificate in accordance with
the regulations of the department.
Of health and signed by duly Ii
eensed physician. II any child fails
to present this Certificate the par
ents are duly notified and ten days
allowed for its completion. Notice
is given that if this is not done, the
child will be examined by q medical
inspector Of The department of
health. A detailed description Of
che defects found and recommended
lions for their corIecti0n are sen5
In }na pareNts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

up with these troublesome proce-
dures. But, in the first place, they
are not so very troublesome to the
baby and certainly not harmful. l
only wish there were half dozen
more methods of vaccination l could
recommends preventive inocula-
ton for measles, rheumatic fever,
infantile paralysis, mumps. l wish
/ could more wholeheartedly recon-
mend the vaccine against scarlet
fever.
Vaccine Used
Prevention of whooping cough
has been attempted by the use of a
vaccine. The vaccine is made from
the Bordet-Gengon bacillus, which
is quite generally accepted as the
cause of whooping cough.
In 1888 DR.. Louis W. Sauer, OF
Evanston, Illinois, reported on the
use of a vaccine of this sort. He has
continuously worked with it ever
since, improving it by various
methods. There is now available {
vaccine. made with an organism
named Hemophilus pertussis, which
is claimed to produce considerable
immunity. With this improvement
also comes the provision that tn,
vaccine can be given in very small
volume for active immunization
Three injections, a week apart, ar
given. No harmful results hav
been reported from it's use.
AS an example of results, the rec
ord of the Whooping Cough Con
troll Clinic at Evanston, DR.. Sauer'
own home, may be cited. Every 81.
months since 1884 children (aver
age age, nine months) have bee
vaccinated against whooping cough
In all, 1877 children have been S
vaccinated. In that group 10 chill
dren have contracted whoopin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
Role Of Health
in School Success

In this physical examination the
child is weighed and measured and
the figures compared with the
standard figures for that age.
The heart is carefully examined.
Much damage to slightly-crippled
heart in cases where no heart trou-
BILE was suspected may be prevented
by taking early precautions.
tuberculosis in the vast majority
Of cases begins in childhood; the
germs lie dormant for years, spring
ing into activity in adult life.
Means for detecting this early are
known to all medical officers. The
annual examination reveals tenden-
cies that can be corrected best in the
early stages.
Malnutrition is astonishingly
prevalent in beginning school chill
dren. This may be due not to insuffi-
cient food but to the wrong kind of
food. One Of the most important
services the school doctor can do for
child is to direct the proper foods,
those which will bring the best
nourishment and nutritional pro-
lection.
Eyesight Examined
The eyesight is examined. Back
wardness in school work can be ex-
pected if vision is not accurate. And
in school for the first time vision is
under test. Before the time of books
and blackboards the child lives in
world where accurate vision is not
demanded.
Hearing isaalso tested.
Children who experience diff
Guilty in breathing through the nose
have careful examinations directed
at the adenoids and tonsils.
Dental defects in school children
are astonishingly high. A survey in
Chicago showed that sc per cent had
dental decay. If, as has been said
by famous doctor, 80 per cent Of
chronic bad health in children has
its origin in the teeth or mouth, the
lesson is plain.
EDITORS NOTE: DIR. Clendening 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 a self-addressed envelope
stamped with g three-cent stamp. 60 Or.
Logan ClendeRins. in care OF tins paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Redue-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for ths Treatment of
Diabetes Feminine Hygie,.e' and 1.-The
Care q Che Maie end SKIM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

M. D. D.: "Can anything be done
to counteract cataract of the eve in
the early stages of the disease?"
Answer Cataract cannot bo
cured by medicines, if that is what
you mean. Oculists usually let cata.
racts in the early stages ripen. and
then remove them surgically.
B. B.: "What can you do for feet
that perspire excessively? notice
they put medicated soles into the
shoes and wonder if they would
help"
Answer-Soak the feet night and
morning in a bath made up of tea.
spoonful of formalin to two quarts
Of water. Medicated soles do help.
Wear woolen stockings.
EDITORS NOTE: Dr. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained bv
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 Reduc-
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., 1939-08-30
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

NO CHILD can make the proper
adjustments in so highly competi-
tive an enterprise as the modern
public school if he is handicapped
by physical defects.
The first requirement on the
health ledger for successful compe-
tition in school is to be protected
as much as possible from conta-
gious and infectious diseases. For
this purpose we have already this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

H. F.: "Is there any way to oct
insulin into diabetic person except m
by injection?"
Answer: No.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
In mrn1urtattt

KLINGER. GRACE W. In sad but low
mebe4 ing ens Of dear moafs Eapa
one year ago today. February a. 1898.
ME ssb Asp ME- Eh2Sk P1kkgSs oNE Mg
TTRgpE; TRIp25;,, WILLIAM AND KENNETH
MCKAY. CHARLES A. In sac, but low;
af q oSF seE ShS sed
ruary 49, 1887.
It's so hard to live without you
As the months roll into years.
It's, so hard to bear lifes burdens
Your LovING WIFE, IDA
In the graveyard. softly sleeping
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we loved so dearly
HIS T oHINfs His lonely sIent graye Y1r
CHARLOTTE.
McKEEvER: THOMAS F. In loving re-
iather THoMAs fas MekEEVER lever Who Who de Se
'''" HIS HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN Z.
MITCHELL, GEORGE NJ. In, sad and
heT a N MSo
parted napa this life six years ago, February 13,
Oh. how We miss you
" WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
MOORE. RACHEL GUY. In loving re-:
membrance. Of our sister. RACHEL GUY
M0GRa mo Rdsv WHO depared hs life four
No funeral gloom. my dears. when am
Corpse tears black raiment. grave
Think OF me as Withdrawn into the dimness
Remember, all the best of our past moments
and forget the rest.
"'u 10 10 ""e'e walt '0Fa THE seRsiy FAMILY. 2e /.
msmPf.Rs MOORE: Rachel a a GUY. II loving re-
ruary 13 1885. NO '''' 'e"'S "S'' fe'-
BLANCHE AND CHILDREN
70 sPGB sPELLER ISARoRE EaL2 B. In memory of
years ago today. February 13 1882
SO kind and understanding, we shall al
ways cherish the happiness you made for
your cH1LpREN yERNELLE, LAMoNA.
sPELLER. ISADORE B. tribute Of
ohe be t2 dsn the memory MOI 9 Of our dear IsADoRE
day February Is. 1889. " " '>' ~
4 4 s.lens seeret tseqaht' 4ea4'
SffRs y02S MoHRR mfnsry SIS sgfRg fasy
SPELLER. ISADORE B. Departed this
life February 13, 1882. seven long years
ago
The years come and slowly roll by.
With their trials and tribula tions.
sunny days and gloomy ones, too
Though it seems only Yesterday
That YOU bade US all farewell
With smile so serene that time itself
Cannot erase the beautiful and Christian
life YOU lived
We miss you so much
HER MOTHER. MRS LUCY A. VAR.
BOROUGH. SISTERS AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1939-02-13
John A. Massie Dies;
Vice President Of
McLach|en Corp.
Prominent Banker
Had Many Connections
In Washington

John A. Massie, rs, vice president
and director of the McLachlen
Banking Corp, died today in Gar
field Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
For many years a resident of this
city. Mr.. Massie began with the
bank when the corporation was
formed in 1891. He became treas
urer in 1905 and sometime ago rose
to the position of vice president.
Mr.. Massie also was prominently
Identified with other financial and
other business organizations. He was
president and director of the Brook
land Building Association, president
and director of the Washington In
vestment Co., vice president of the
Ontario Apartment House Co. and
vice president of the Iowa Apart
ment House Co. He was a member
OF the Washington Board of Trade.
Born in McMinville, Tenn, Mr.,
Massle came here at an early age.
he was educated at Emerson Insti-
tute and at the old Columbian Uni
Verslty, now George Washington
Evening star., 1939-02-13
lit Mrntnrtant

BOWLES. NELLIE AND WILLIAM II.
NELLIE hz 0a BowfEs afa g. 1913 Fs
twenty years ago today: and father. WILL
Apai ArAM 4. I. fss1. HoXhEs' who Joined her on
There hs is no tine Ne that s we could set
Aer Are never resay 1os for such Sa PAIN
Not vet, dear God another day
We must believe when falls the blow.
That THfIk T5IsE 62s 6G1oTED re y!fd ca1bRHN t
BRUCE. AARON. With treasured. mem;
BRUCE, wko departed this life three years
ago today. February 13 1885.
Loved HIS il ts bEvoTsp %fsE in LEaA dssth
ELLIOTT. MARTHA In loving memory
Of our dear mother MARTHA ELLIOTT
TR0 y. $3.50 s!ss ten years ago today February
Ten years you have left US
In your footsteps to roam,
Waiting and watching.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GREEN. MARY AGNES. In loving mem:
oIy yz,Sf of my dear mother MARY MAR AGNES !:
fsS t9aaH Is0zssRz zoRAH GREEN
Reading Pa
JoHNSON, NOhA l.. In SAD Dut lOVlnR
remembrance of our dear mother. NORA l.
JOHNSON. who departed this world three
years ago today February 49, 1885.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome.
In the midst of my joys am blue;
With smile on my face I've a heartache
Longing. dear mother. for you.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day:
But never will the one love
From memory pass away.
HER DAUGHTERS SUSIE, MUSCHLITZ
AND BERTHE HOWARD.
Evening star., 1939-02-13

LEE B. WASHINGTON Lodge,
No. 10. B P. o. Elks, will
convene In session of sorrow
\ at 7:30 pm. Monday. Feb
\ ruery 13. 1899. for the pur-
pose of paying tribute to the
v memory of our late brother.
LEE B. EMORY. enrolled
May 10. 1888. who passed
to the Grand Lodge of the