davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Small Pittsburgh House
Sees Joseph's Ring Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.-Probably
new low in attendance for a
Christmas boxing show in these
parts paid only $3.50 to see Emil
Joseph, 1876, Millvale, Pa, dance,
jab and hook his way to an easy 10
round decision over Julio Gonzales,
1873, Puerto Rico. Gonzales kept
trying, but hardly was entitled to a
round.
Lack of action prompted the ref
cree to stop a seminal between
Bob Smith, Pittsburgh Negro, and
Bob Millsap, st. Louis, in the third
round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Football Yesterday

At St. ,Petersburs-Florida All-Stars, 26:
Ohio All-Stars z
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles High
School All-Stars. SO: Chicago High School
All-SCtars, 10.
At Honolulu-Oregon State College, %;
Healani (Hawaiian) All-Stars, 0.
Aat Miami-Garfeld. IS; Miami. 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

Results Yesterday.
River Vale, 8; New York. 4.
(Only game)
Games Tonight.
Baltimore at Washington; Canadians at
River Vale.
Observation-Disclosures 1T Baltimore
Thursday-Washingto st River Vale;
Baltimore at Atlantic City.
Friday--Canadians at WASHINGTON: New
York at Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
EASTERN DIVISION.

Hershey. 5: Syracuse, 8.
Philadelphia. 3; Providence. l..
Springfield, 10; New Haven, 4.
Indianapolis 8: Cleveland. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Of, Louis, {; ct. Paul. e,
Minneapolis, 4: Kansas CITY. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Win, Lose or Draw
Simple Plan Offered to Break Up Yonks
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.
Gin the temporary absence of Francis e. Stan)

After several months honest effort this department has hit
suitable for breaking down the Yankees superiority in the Amer
will
holiday receipt envelope
old bills mailing costs The offer is good west OF San
idea strictly borrowed from friend who
thought sitting pal in night He
it, Proper ageing and
make although Clark
others the old school used both aged
green material with equally disastrous results.
with all
whk off Yank they PROBABLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Would Make Hitting Very Difficult

when would sharply crtai
ultimately discourage the from Juggling
without bats the plate
backa again the al-clear signal
Plan offspring softban and
would fill the bill nicely
fielder like the Yanks Charley Keller available so
better
ubeoueld system which calls for the use OF three
addition to the nominal force now employed
like D Maggie Keller Dckey and Gordon come
feders
old twoknoker rule of
is-out invoked from April II to October g.
the above schemes works suggest handcappng
the Yankees with held until mid August for
example or even they win
after all these discouraged
Break the American League
Miller Sets Fast Pace to Aid Boxing
apparently previous polls deem 1t
appropriate their efforts restore
boxing during past Considering pose publicity and personality
rank them this way:
Heine Miller secretary D. c. Boxing Commission
Harvey L. Miller, editor Coast Guard Magazine
Harvey L. Miller, 5h Marine Reserves.
Miller, coach U. of Maryland boxing team
Gode Ahearn.
Representative Kennedy.
Finkel
Joe Sawaya.
Hon. Mention-Maj w.
Nobody promoted than good friend Hein Miller
or continued plug ferventy times He carried his
fight the and place it on higher
plane good for a time we called him.
Number of Others Play Big Roles
Nobody has promoted boxing friend God
hasn't been all wish might have been
Representative waiting the Hill for Miller and took
III
hear more batting
moth balls for the winter with the phlo
sophie remark that sit amt woth wokin on these buns
capitals IN the right
places releases from 1t. Col Miller.
a
couldn't anything about it,
He must have left his badge home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York Rangers 4; Toronto, l.
Boston, 6: Chicago. 3.
Detroit, 3; Montreal, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26

LEAGUE.
WESTERN DIVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-26
Ice Hockey

EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

beaver cast and sweet grass. Since In
dams were not supposed to be in that
territory, he went back to the fort.
Meeting six soldiers leaving the fort
to hunt. he told them Of the perfume.
They ridiculed him since they had
never heard of Indian perfume. The
next day their bodies were found
where the Indians had ambushed them.
Rode in Famous Race
AS young boy he rode one Of the
most talked of horse races in the area
between Fort Buford and Fort Nc
Keen on the Missouri river. He rode
a horse for the major in charge of
Fort Stevenson against a horse owned
by man named Brown. Browns horse,
a buckSkin, had won most of the rae
ing money in the country and was
considered the favorite. Hundreds of
trappers, Indians and settlers lined the
course. By winning the race, Doney
earned $50.
One of his favorite sports was buff
falo hunting. Each year he made the
trip to the buffalo country in western
Dakota and eastern Montana with a
company equipped with Red river
carts, drying poles, lodge poles, camp
outfits and all available horses. Often
there were 200 lodges and over 1000
persons in the camps.
At the age of 16 he was a mule
skinner on the international boundary
survey in 1874. The fall of that year
he went to Wolf Point, where the
agency for the Assinniboine Indians
was being built The next four years
we're spent trapping and hunting on
Milk and MariaS rivers. When Sitting
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

system, notifying other key members
that the fraudulent check man is in
the city. Each key member in turn
calls five business houses on his list,
and the operation is repeated until ali
establishments are warned
graph outlining the system has
been drawn to speed the calls, which
Breen says, take about five minutes.
a copy of the graph will be sent to
the Northwest police school in Chicago,
vantage of its simple, quick service.
Criminologists said that the "Breen
system" has all the characteristics of
an important invention for crime pre-
vention.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Hailed by musicians and orches-
ira leaders as the most outstanding
child violinist discovered In the past
% years, Billy Steck, 5-year-old
violinist and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Verne Steck Of Kalispell, has
returned from . successful tour OF
coast cities.
Leaving Montana in June with
his parents to play in the Junior
Musicians Of America concert June
IS at the Golden Gate exposition In
San Francisco, Billy first played in
Seattle with the Seattle Baby SYM
phony orchestra, where he was In.
vited to play with that group. at
the fair and was presented with a
crimson and white uniform for the
occasion.
While in Seattle, Billy and his
mother both became seriously Ill
with ptomaine poisoning. and after
receiving hospital care for several
days, proceeded to San Francisco
with only 1! days left for Billy to
memorize the musical score he was
to play with the Seattle orchestra.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

killed the outlaw "Rattlesnake
Jake" Fallon in Lewistown July
a, 1884. Born in Dakota territory
in the trading village of St. Joe in
1858, Doney spent his life in Da-
kota and, Montana. His father was o
French trader and his mother a
Scotch and Grow Indian woman. He
attended school for six months at st.
Joe and learned to read. He spoke
French, English and four Indian Ian
guages.
He moved to Totten with his family
at the age of 9. When he was 10 he
had charge of the care OF dog teams
used to carry mail. The dogs were
used for two or three months a year
in the winter and then sent to Totten,
where young Doney took care of them.
From Totten he went to Fort Stev-
enson, where his brother-in law,
George Brown, held the mail contracts
between the fort and Totten.
One day he left the fort to hunt
chickens and caught the scent of In
dian perfume, which was made from
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Montana Child Musician, S,
Wins Praise i'm Concerts

At the Junior Musicians concert,
composed of 5000 child musicians
from II states and Canadian prov
inces, Billy played three numbers
in the mass concert, two numbers
with the Seattle Baby symphony
group, and two solos with the all
state specially concert. In addition,
he gave solo numbers over the fair
radio broadcasting system and was
featured In three newsreels.
He also played over KMPC, radio
station of the stars in Beverly Hills,
Calf, and was presented with the
electrical transcription Of his per-
Torrance.
On the way home while visiting
relatives in Powell, Wyo., Billy gave
a recital in the Presbyterian church,
which was largely attended, and
he also played again at Old Faithful
inn in Yellowstone park.
Billy Steck received high praise
for his unusual musical ability from
teachers and orchestra leaders
wherever heard.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
D. Mercer agronomist for the
Montana extension service. In OPP
arafinn fnr txuO vearS tho E1afhead

D. Mercer agronomist for the
Montana extension service. In OPP
Grafton for two years the Flathead
county weed control efforts are splen-
did i III ;Sa OF the conservation pa;
intelligently with permanent benefits
the goal, Mercer says. He describes the
team work Of the various agencies en-
gagged in the campaign as lust about
perfect"
MAP SURE-FIRE PROGRAM
In explaining the operation of the
campaign, Mercer points out that mem
bers of the community agricultural
conservation committees, following out
committee. have worked out a sure
fire program. The community chair
man of every district in the county,
with the assistance of other members
OF the committee, maps out the weed
infested area and recommends the
This work is done before June l.
The. control methods recommended
are those suggested by the county
agent. He is advocating tillage, chiefly
summer fallow because 1t is the cheap
est means. In cases where tillage can
are suggested, including chemical
Committees On Guard
Members Of the community commit
tees keep close watch of every weed
patch all summer. The patches are
inspected two and even three times II
necessary to see that the job is being
done properly, the committee certifies
1t and then the farmer can collect
from the AAA to lessen the cost.
Control work was started in 1888 and
planned on a longtime basis, Mercer
said. Every farmer concerned was con-
WINGED that weeds could not be con-
trolled in one year. Taking part in
the campaign are $50 farmers who are
following the committees recommen-
dations to the letter. County commits
sioners have invoked the weed law and
as a result Of these combined efforts
the weeds, which have been a scourge
for years, are rapidly disappearing
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Bull and his band of 5000 Indians
came through Juneaus trading post
on Milk river, Doney was there.
In 1877 he enlisted in the militia at
Fort Benton during the Indian scare.
In 1879 he crossed the Missouri at
Fort Benton and went to the Judith
basin country. He helped build Fort
from Rocky Point to the fort for eight
years.
Kills "Rattlesnake Jake"
During the third Fourth of July
celebration at Lewistown, Doney killed
Rattlesnake Jake, who, with his part
ner, Owen, was shooting up. the town.
Compelling the townspeople to roll
on the ground like dogs, and shouting,
ordered him to do the same. His re-
fusal eliminated in the outlaws death
Since few people wore guns during
the celebration and the hardware store
refused to sell Doney one, he grabbed
gun from bystander. He had one
more chance to roll or be shot. He
shot Jake in the cheek. Jake fell to
the sidewalk, grabbed his gun again
and started to shoot. Each man shot
four times and Jake was dead when
the fourth shot struck him. Owen tried
to kill Doney but was shot by another
man.
During the gold rush in the Little
Rockies, Doney sold blacktail deer by
the wagonload to Mcknight, who, in
turn sold them to the prospectors. He
knew Pike Landusky and the Curry
boys. He worked with Hank and Kid
Curry for Richie during the winter
of 1886-1887.
For many years he lived near Lam
dusky. Survivors include a daughter,
Sarah: six sons, John, Jim, Joe, Dave
and Max Of Hays, and Frank Of Jar
dine, and a sister, Mrs. Roberts of
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
FLATHEAD WEED
CONTROL PROGRAM
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN WAGED FOR
TWO YEARS BRINGS EXCEL
LENT RESULTS
County Commissioners, Farmers, Ex-
tension Service and AAA Cooper
ate in Effort Which Promises to Solve
Problem Vexing Agriculturists.

Through the united co-opera-
ton of the county commissioners,
farmers, the AAA, and the county
extension agent, vigorous weed
control campaign being waged in
Flathead county is bringing excel
lent results and holds promise of
solving the county's most serious
agricultural problem says Ralph
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Pioneer Who Killed Outlaw
AT Lewistown, 1884, Dies

John M. Doney, 80, pioneer OF
Montana and Dakota territories,
died recently at his home on the
Fort Belknap Indian reservation
after an illness of five months.
Funeral services were held at St.
Pauls mission. Doney it was who
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

"El' is the definite article for all
genders and numbers In Arabic.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Installation Of Short Wave Radio,
Fhgerprint and Photographic De-
partments Enables Officials to Keep
Operations Of Criminals In Check,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Personal Taste y
Dictates Rooms

The style of furniture 10 choose
for your bedrooms depends upon
your personal taste. Many charm
ing rooms are done In 18th Cen
tury. while modern is favored by
numerous families. and Early
American is an excellent choice for
the simple home, or for young
persons bedroom In what IL other
wise a modern home.
When you choose your color
schemes remember to consider not
only the color Of the furniture but
its lines. Walnut would be en-
HANGED by, say, coral draperies.
gray bedspreads. white or pale
gray walls. deeper coral carpeting.
Or perhaps green taffeta curtains.
green rug, white bedspreads and
gray wall paper.
More vivid colors, such as royal
blue with pale pink and deep rose,
are nice with bleached woods. Or
green and honey color with choco-
late or dark green carpeting.
Desks are always a pleasant adj
dition to bedroom furniture-in
the chiidren's rooms for their
home work; in mothers room to
keep her household accounts and
write her personal letters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

rugs ard carpets tnrisdeds TIE
isth csntnry styles eoatsaes 10
gain In popularity Modern !.
growing ssarlst. more graceful
more reminiscent ~ period styles.
Early Americas continues 10 sp-
peal In the highest and io~sss
price ranges
The style trend councils studies
Indicate that 1eor coverings con
form closely 20 these dominant
period trends.
Eager acceptance az bordsrisss.
ali-over patterns has resulted IN
subtle refinsmens both In cola
and design. Combined. the self.
tone or tons-on-tene and floral
and leaf designs lead all others IN
popularity. Texture IL important.
Deep. luxurious pile fabrics are
available for thoe who seek them.
Tend 10 Natural
Floral designs tend 10 more nat
urai. iess stylized forms. rem
iniscent of the 18th Century
flower patterns II In In this field
that . distinot trend toward light
er. pastel oolors In seen.
Solid color brosdloom carpets in
both plain and twist weaves con-
tinue In demand. many Of them
obtainable In SEAMLESS widths up
10 IS and Is feet. and ranging
from very light 10 rich dark
shades.
All colors are clearer, fresher,
and tend To grow lighter.
Older forms retain importance
but are overshadowed by these
newer styles. Oriental reproduc-
tions are better styled. more
authentic as TO colorings. Colonial
and Early American hooked de-
signs are sought for Use with the
simple types to which they are 30
admirably adapted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
"MORE COLOR IS HOME FURNISHING THEME FOR This SEASON
new STYLES
HOME FURNITURE

IN r<e~=sa. - = ma~s ettser.
vr.zrustar~ w~>1 i . syvne
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x<<xs a a esssStlun h -.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27


axsx zs@<s - - kxatsfsi aazaus a.
49, ss<~ ~ sArr~s srs@s ~
sas@~ = raAas ssknasa. n@sshsts
varsity sxsal4sAs b seaz< szNrzzT
feFvs 81 - asEs@ssas $50
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= lsfams;ssy sNsAss
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e. feszr sWAfs. ia nssessy So
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fazs smay - atgrAezsi~a IL ~ ssn&li
e<EFws te tss activity - = rrssap
Fspws~ntAax AZ iae henss ssgrAsh.
70 Industries Te ghe carpet n.
eastFy snssi s. ihx cF~stss fos tass
eexsleFzasas. fof = as thr0~gh
ina FREE Interchange - tnfoFnA
,han regarding stsis ard cnsos
irsn3s. r~salting fsem the rssesrrh
a. thx stsis iErnd cuancti q ~
Institute = Carpet Manufacturer
that AL diSasaoss e ths Industry
werv made aware e whAt ~as go
inF ca.
The rcsai, has h~cn that carpet
colors h~ar some relatlnn 70 those
tn drSrery and upholstery fabrics
and all In turn 10 thnse q vail
coverings. interior paints. aeees-
series There il. further. agree
meni on ohlec,ives such A. d~eorA-
tive style trends which makes for
unity Of purpose.
Thus the person who seeks 10
carry out a room scheme In q
fayorite enlor--chosen TO express
her personality 10 the bcs, pos
sihle advantage may find q re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
STNESF|T
FAMILIES


k~l~es yszs s.z~lt4F~ - - -.
~ yv4sF essxsss a ~ 49, syr=
= - A. s~@s sa=ag az ~
seay as.aszz< ksnd ss.2 - IA.
yezr sas@ss = iaaa ssAsuaazssr Ewes
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E.41
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a. sstxrt4as sessa2Els. tstA Cs1-
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stFs&naaness sAHlss naaaxFn wzl
Fx<ascs gezx F~rxunansy.
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n1sas. parssss spzasy hszA&se lasf
h4e~ ssa.~s sas test - usage kssFs
az slno< 80 zs~E ns essailz4tsaa
has tired - Fn&ks CHAIRS saaosx tAzn
ssxss AID tzkAs suexs taAa tss1Fsss
&c hasa f0sa.a Every age has gssxa
O. Psstsr4ts ces4gu. q f4ruiguFx
Nahch reflected its eaai,er~. arr q
a. thess Early AHeFAoAn. isth
Csa,ary ard BOA modern. have t<ss
survived
Life n colonial days was fali %
hNFsisssps. and the early settlers
were too hasy 70 give time - fur
nitgr, that w2s anything but g,lll.
tArian So cur early American fur
nltnr~ Ia sturdy and simple. charm
Ing with chsntxss and hooked rugs
Tho lsih Century furniture
whether English or Preach. Is eie-
giant. rich in detail. elaborate In
design.
Modern furniture represents the
ultimate in unAdornec functional
design. and IL a true expression
OF the machine age IN which we
live. In furniture. a. in music and
painting. modern tries 20 escape
from the old formal traditions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
WHITE RUGS LOOK WELL
BUT UPKEEP is COSTLY

The almost white floor coverings
seen in some homes today are not
really practical. Floor coverings
get a lot of hard wear. Dark car
peting has to be cleaned frequent
ly and with white rugs the clean
ing mounts up terrifically.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
80 MATERIALS NOW USED
FOR BATHROOM WALLS

About 80 different materials, all
waterproof, are available for use
on bathroom walls, including ce-
ramic tile, glass, linoleum, asbestos
tile, board tile, composition board,
porcelain enamel tile, and wash
able wallpaper. These water-re-
pellent papers are manufactured in
many different patterns, and the
appearance OF a bathroom can
often be brought up to date simply
by making use of one Of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

sssAs1ssssst - es~s3 - a hTf -
aA~Aask Fsss.efs@ess.is asnf<3x -
soSfps - a. es<seNssss = ss'sess
sass'zAa go Is nsnT ssp*ssess
ss~s~ fnsHsas@sNts r~ass
A sasswy 90 tAs Asn.gaeAa
sseesstfss scsas sAs~s tAss ~x AZ
sssfxasfsx esF eva taste smssasE
- e3F esx assx eFzwzex alssn
sssr Ger pass enS. ~Aes - saw~
sAsr<fas&ns. $50 ezs e.m tas4s -
taste ws az. hss~ssx. k~Seuaasng
nac1 A~z1xf ssakakaa srsa sasss~-
fssx a~ss<s sAAs i a. . ra.os suk
na~ thss ~ ass assanaksss stazst
4
w hssx sssswSaT~s 10 Ia s.ssng
.assrx - NJ lanres raas< a. ar
fl~A1 sywAso~ wfsn ixsA Tsensats
kah@nf~ wstA sh< latest ana
she<xsa~x t~ss ~ sns sasaesm. Ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

a.k~ezx Fx@@eFxae<ssza s4aFsnsx -
suSfps e. a. aseaxstssx esa~nass
saseszAz. w4sA - fsece sssssNas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Wallpaper Plays Important
Role in Home Decorations

N4Fs sails In shs Apems sfx ssf.
nnstsly Eass~. 1Nss newer ~efs
exactly ths snesp,ed thAns sespsis
spsssnaaas faas anaanE sxsfssAisi
dssefssafs ffusshls The unis last.
ing sefasncs ssstas ~ thess psalm.
~sa faadisss u 10 ks s~sn wIthsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

a eAs.s sws~ " k~sFr ssV1hs
= . sxsssa ws<ss sisz@=s seNx< -
Hwsss.a n rsvssa@s s.zsss ss.s~ss
st.ss sof ss1zAsax
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

r<ssstsHts&fs<e sfd <Afstsef kzz<tttss
sasns ~hsfs ms ~sil. sss sslsi
hare
l1us ths ns~sssn huzas i xsf.
snaast. sophisticated - reserved.
soentsssns - ths tastes ard tess
rsfsmssss q shn~s ~ha nse ia a.
And unthsnx fseshsrs - rasrsfs
shn.s kumsn sssstsstss - sas suzf
" ali. 81 . scu4n ARD ths ~sli paper
% them,
A. wsssa. t.as
Al tbs wosids fair, IN ire
Town 81 Temerru~, vail psIss
plays . vital rule in the inssfsaf
Decorative schemes ~ the many
houses which ennstliass The tnwn.
Amnng tho 1910 wall paper Do
Signs used IN tho Houses ~ To"
morros. both horizontal and YER.
teal stripes are smsrt for bath
rooms. figured designs psedomin-
ate in Railways: dining and living
room., which often open onto each
other. ara ~ combination figured
design. and contrasting salld rob
ors. bedrooms show the greatest
diycraifica,ion, some IN solid eolors.
some in horizontal stripes. and
soms In light figured designs. play
rooms and nurseries are . riot oi
color with combinations of dots
and Noahs Ark designs.
Available Nsw In stor~s
And don't think. simply because
thcse smart wall papers are sho~r
at the Worlds fair. that they arr
terrificslly expensive or hard y
get. They are neither. Your owl
stores should now be carrying al
OF the latest 1870 designs. inciud'
ing those shown al the fair.
And here Ia something eiss
which should be news to you; Fol
the first time, many OF the iest
wall papers viii be "unitixed.'
Which means. briefly. that they
will be guaranteed. by actual pre-
determined tests on each indi'
vidual roll. to hang right TO be cor.
rect In style and pattern without
flaws, TO be fade-proof. and, II
marked washable they can aetu'
ally be washed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
NeW Styles Te.M
UHh Late Room Motif


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farsarerx 81 ~o pale us coverings have nsAe nosahs
iTsoGsaon.