davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

: The Yanka strength is apparent
from their forging to the front
while carrying Lou Gehrig. The
once mighty Gehrig has made only
one infield hit in four games and
is batting OIL Playing his 2,126th
consecutive game yesterday he was
the only Yankee to go hitless as
the World champs humbled Wash
ngton. IA.
The Reds trimmed the Pirates,
-. and the Cubs licked the Cards,
6-5 to tie for the National league
lead. Bucky Walters let the Pirates
down with six hits, and the Reds
batted out Bob Klinger. Harry
Craft led Cncinnati'S 12-hit at
tack with three singles, and Wally
Berger hit a homer with one on.
Cub Pitcher Clay Bryant allowed
only eight hits but his wildness
had him in hot water frequently.
Paul Dean, in his first start, was
driven out in the fourth. Leiber,
Bartell, and Marty drove in two
runs apiece.
Harry Gumbert won his second
victory as the Giants trimmed the
Bees. AZ. Burgess Whitehead han
died II assists and equalled rec
ord made by Fred Dunlap of Cleve-
land in 1882
Doc Prothro'S battling PhillieS
came from behind in the 18th to
score twice and beat Brooklyn 5-4
Schoolboy Rowe. whose arm was
one of the big question marks of
the spring, made brilliant come
back by letting Cleveland down
With four hits as Detroit blasted
the Indians, 80. The Tigers raped
Harder, Zuber, and Milnar for Is
hits, with Fox and Tebbetts getting
three each. Rowe famed four and
walked only one.
Scoring six runs in the eighth, the
Athletics walloped the Red SoX,
1878. Ted Williams, Red SoX Rookie,
clouted 420-foot homer in addi-
ton to three other hits. Each side
used five pitchers.
The White SoX Slugged out 19
hits as they beat the Browns, TIA,
for their fHst victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. April "a. up
Early trading On the Los Angeles
stock exchange today fell off into
a slump. only a few of the higher
priced Issues crossed the board. and
most Of these hung TO Saturdays
close Or lost ground.
Sales included: L. A. Industries
I00 shares "a up y Roberts Pub.
Mkts 200 shares 3A unchanged, ,
RandiEi Pet. 100 shares 69s down
k: Consolidated Oil 100 shares 7 X
down a. Hancock OIL 100 shares
3zM np lM; Union oil 100 shares
16% unchanged; Consolidated Steel
pfd. 100 shares s Unchanged Emsco
leo shares down lk; Ryan Aero
Zoo shares ca unchanged.
Approximately early sales. 1000
shares three issues up, three down,
five unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
FL Centre Baseball
Team AnneXes

Jack stark's III Centre baseball
team hit lor distance Sunday af-
tcrnoon and as result chalkcd up
a 23-a victory over MeXicaIi in
CaIexico's ball yard for their third
win i'm four starts against the bor-
der city club.
Calvin Aaron, Coates and Me
Gowan hit round trippcrs for the
EI Centrans and every player on
the team contributed one or more
hits.
Nick Ellis and Jimmy Ridge
hurled for the El Ccntrans while
Andrade and MuriIl0 made a flu
tile attempt to halt the Starkmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Maxwell Defeats
Devine, But
Net Club Loses

Ell Centre tennis club absorbed
met lesson" in La Jolla SUNDAY
afternoon when the Coast racket
GERS turned on the heat to win Y
of 81 matches on the La Joiia
courts.
Bill Maxwell, Ell Centros No.
player, scored the biggest upset
of the day when he walloped Geo.
Devine. ranking La Jolla player
Sc, Ga
Clyde Jack, playing second SIN
giles. defeated Spencer Ullrich, 6-l,
o., and Jack and Maxwell combin-
ed in doubles to score a third El
Centre win.
MEMS SINGLES
L. Grcenlces CID df. b. kinne
Alien HENS lEC df. c. Good DID
. Vincent Brandt CID df, Jack
Hems Geo, "a, GO.
Bill Maxwell GEO df. George De
viGf ciyde Gni jssfs sis: S7t: &c, ae. Spencer
Frank AN Bator Lb df. George
White( EC). 60, co.
Baldwin Rose CID df, Charles
Birkhauser Geo, Go, 60,
N; Couey GO df. John Raymond
Harry Bamford LD df. Dorsey
Whitelaw (EC), 6-1, 6-3.
Jerry Simon CID df. George Woo
Geo, 6-1. GO.
Ronald Kayser CID df. jerry
Davidson tEC), 60, 6-S.
Stanley Evans OD df. c. Syi-
vester (ECl, 7-5, 62 a., ,,.
Bill Creelman CID df. Bill sharp
eco. 6-1, Ga.
X. Drummond CID df. w. Knight
woMEN's SINGLES
Mary Jane Mendelssohn (LJ) df.
Eoris Chestnut (EC), rs, 6-1.
Ruth Kayser LD III. frankie
Birkhauser (EC), 6-1, 60.
Joe Ann Johnson GID df NeVa
Dowd (EC). 6-3, Ga.
Betty Couey CID dt. Hulda Free
tEC), SO, SO. ,,-
Laura Morgan GD df Amelia
Smith Geo, SO, so
MEMS DOUBLES
c. PendIebury-H Webster Old
df. a. Munson-J. Kline Geo I'll
cd.
b. Jacks-W. Maxwell Geo Of
George Devine- George Spencer-Ull-
rich CLD, 6-3, 1-6, 6-2.
]. Latimer-J. whitehead (LJ) az.
a Hems-J. Hens Geo, 6-3, 2-6, o-4
r. Sampson-J. Glazebro2ks tLJ)
df. c. Radcliffe-C. Lazzo 'EC)' o-o'
X. Drummond-V. Brandt Old df.
I. Riedy-B. McNeece CEC), Go, g. +,
w. Vollmer-J. Coucy nJ) df.
Munson-C. Radliff Geo, 6-2, 6-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Six More Cars
Enter Derby

Six additional race cars" were
entered in the tin lizzie derby to
be run at the fair grounds one
week from Sunday.
Newest entries were:
George Swere, Car No. II; Joe
Skies, No. %; James Wilson, car
No. %; Angelo Vinfrido, No. "a
p. Morsem No. 25; Al Volcart, No.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. April "a CUP)-
Hogs saleable supply 1900 Fully
steady; bulk 7.25-7.65; top 765;
sows 4.75-5.25.
Cattle saleable $500. Slow. early
sales steady; some bids weak on
steers and COWS; Medium to good
steers S.50-9.S5; MeXieans T.25: me-
dium heifers down; cows 5.75-1;
cutter grade 1850; bulks 6-6.75.
Calves Raleable 600. Steady; top
vealers 11.5O; bulk $40 few calves
2 down.
Sheep saleable 500. holdover 262.
Spring lambs fully steady: good and
unsoid
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
GuenfFler Named
UP. Race Editor

NEW YORK, April "a. CUP)-
Appointment of Jack Guenther as
racing editor of the United Press
was announced today. He sue
ceeds Thomas H. Noone, who re-
signed because of illness.
Guenther comes to New York
from the Los Angeles bureau of the
United Press where he specialized
in turf covering at Santa Anita,
Hollywood Park, Del Mar and other
Pacific coast tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
High School
Meters Close
1899 Season

El Centro high schools tennis
team Saturday wound UP its 1889
net season by losing a 1914 deci
sion to a strong Grossmont high
school team.
Grossmont took five of seven
matches and defeated the girls by
the same margin Jack Hens and
Bill knights turned in victories for
the El Centrans in the boys
matches and Doris Chestnut scored
two victories for the girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
$4,000 Ball Games
ToBe Played May7

WICHITA, Kan, April "a. CUP)
National semi-pro baseball day
on Sunday, May 7, will mark both
the opening and closing of sandlot
seasons, it was revealed today. 1t
will be the opening date for all
teams in the United States proper;
the closing date for the Puerto
Rican season which has been play
ed for the past five months.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Class Begins 70 Tell in
Major League Races os
Fovorites Run 10 Form
SOFTBALL SEASON

Softball season will open Tor I'll
Centre high school Tuesday after
noon when the Spartans will tackle
Imperial
Imperial defeated Calipatria last
week 9-5 and Holtville walloped
Brawley. 200. in opening loop con-
tests.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Muncrief 0ptioned
To Hollywood

ST. LOUIS, April "a. CUP)-The
office of the st. Louis Browns an
nounced today that Rookie Pitcher
Bob Muncrief, obtained from San
Antonio of the Texas league this
season, had been released on option
TO the Hollywood club Of the Pa
cific coast league.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Spartan, CaIexico
BasebaIIers TangIe

III Centre high school baseball
team. defeated in three straight
games, will make an attempt to
wallop the undefeated Calexico
nine this afternoon in Ell Centre
Stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Early Morning
Golfers TO Play

Ham and egg" golfers will start
their summer early morning ses-
sions at the Barbara Worth club
Tuesday, Curley Vesey, pro, an
nounced. Play will start between
5 and am. and breakfast will be
served after nine holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

CHICAGO. April "a. CUPD Wheat
prices lost ground fractiOnally on
the Chicago board of trade today,
-eflecting lower outside markets
At the close wheat was off u 10
y cent. corn off Y TO Y cent. and
oats . TO 4 cent lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Olympic Club
Schedules Meet

FRESNO, Cal, April "a. (UP)-
Fresh from a defeat at the hands
of University of Southern Califor-
mia Saturday, the Olympic club of
San Francisco will pit its array of
present and former NCAA and AAU
champions against Fresno State col
lege in a dual meet tonight.
Interest of fans was centered on
a scheduled race between Ray Dean,
former Stanford sprinter, of the
Olympic club, and Tommy Nelson,
Fresno State star who has defeated
Trojan and San Jose State sprinters
this year, in the l00-yard dash.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Markets Al
A Glance
Stocks irreguIarly low

Stocks irregularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds irregular. L. s. Govern
ments irregularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular
Foreign exchange steady.
Cotton higher.
Wheat off B to y cent: corn off
y q.
Rubber easy
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
SoftbaII ASS
Meeting Called

The FL Centre softball association
will meet for final league organlza-
ton Wednesday night at the IRE
hall. according to Dale Ames, new
president
The meeting will start at 730.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Pete Watts Wins
AvaEo, Tourney

AVALON, Calf, April "a. CUP)
Touring the final l8 holes in five
under par, Pets Watts of Lakeside
club yesterday won the ninth an
nual Bobby Jones trophy tourna-
ment with 36 hole score of 126.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
Yankees in American League; Cubs,
Reds, Giants in National Turn in
Sunday Victories; Gehns SIumps

NEW YORK, April "a. (UP)-Class is beginning to
tell early in the major league pennant races Already the
Yanks are away wnging in the American league The
Reds Cubs and Giants, figured the National leagues
most formidable contenders setting the early
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
L. A. GRAINS

Los ANGELES. April "a. (UP)-
California tsrafus--sacEed
Milo No. yellow .... S1.1SH 1 % Il
Wheat, No. / hard ~ $1.30-1 .35
Wheat No. soft VIII. q. 81 1.30-1.3
Farley Bri. (Western) . S110-115
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
MINNE4POLIiS ELAY

Flax quotations by courtesy Of
Southwest Flaxseed association.
May .................... S1.731zA
July Observation-Disclosures. S1.73hA
September OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1.67jz
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
l.. a. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. April "a. (UP)--
Transa merica ..,........ 81 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. April "a. CUP)-
Butter: extras csc. prime firsts 23c,
standard 22c, undergrade 21c.
Large Eggs
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

P0st-PresS Want Ads
For quick action use
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

GET in touch with opportunity
through Post Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. April "a. UP)-

Spots closed higher; mlddllng o.s5;
sales none.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24

Cotton futures closed steady.
Open High Low Clos
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-24
CHICAGO GRAINS

Spots higher' mIddIIns o.84' "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

softness under the yokes adds to
the comfort of movement. and
takes plumpness into account.
Why not send today for this latest
Anne Adams design, and. with its
aid. make two perfectly charming
frocks a morning cotton and
an all-day silk You have choice
of two becoming collars, while the
sleeves may be with or without
an airy slash.
Pattern 4075 is available in
women's sizes "a, Sc. IS. 40. AZ,
A. 46 and As. Size SO takes An
yards IS inch fabric.
Send Is cents t15c) In coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Order, and enjoy. the finest
Anne Adams Spring Pattern Book
ever issued. All those stunning
clothes you want to make in a
jiffy are PACED" Select from
frocks from classroom. office and
the home, Also.'special occa-
sion" gowns. sportswear. suits.
lingerie. and ensembled outfits.
Patterns for everyone from one to
20 are included. and each brings
important hints on how to sew
easily. thrifty. smartly. Write
today. Price of book Is cents.
Price Of Pattern. Is cents To-
gether, book and pattern are rs
cents.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

sending her back TO England to
her own people on holiday.
At shutdown Ransome sat on his
veranda on the side of the house
flat red muddy plain that extended
overlooking the racecourse and the
as far as Mount ALBANIA and the
dead Mogul city of El-Kautara.
There was no more brandy and
whisky in Ranchipur. but there
was gin brought in one of the first
trains by Mr.. Bottlewallah, an
enterprising Parsee merchant, and
so he drank gin and tonic water,
which he did not like, but was the
only thing available.
At the gateway beneath the
great banyan John the Baptist
suuatted with two friends, making
music with flute and two drums.
Beyond. across the flat eXpanse of
the racecourse. long procession
/ of cows and water buffaloes moved
+ toward the sunset, goaded from
! the rear by a black little urchin
who carried a long bamboo pole. 1t
was the hour of all the day which
Ransome loved best, when the
scent of jasmine came out strongly
from the vine which covered half
the house, to mingle with the
odor of wood and cow-dung smoke
and spices. The rain had stopped
for time and the sun, setting, had
turned the scudding clouds over
head a magnificent red and gold.
Across the red plain violet light
lay fatty like fog, blurring the
silhouettes of the returning cattle,
He was tired now by the long
day of work in steam-bath heat
by the clamoring and quarreling of
the swarming hordes at the store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Continued from Page p


the presence of Edwina and poor
Miss Dirks, Mr.. Jobnekar and his
family, Elmer and Hazel Simon
and all the rest.
They were all there somehow, all
the dead, in the Smiley's big, cool
kitchen, even when for little
time the group. talking of the
plans for the new city, grew en-
thusiastic. and the old fire APP
peared for an instant in the eyes
of the major. They would always
be there, for they We're a part of
the change, but their presence
would grow little less real with
each week, each month. each year
because. as Aunt Phoebe said. the
dead were gone and the living had
such poor time of II that there
would be plenty to do besides
NOPE.
At 5 o'clock the major and Miss
MacDaid rose to return to the
hospital, Miss MacDaid with some
thing of the old flustered happy
look in her eyes which had been
there before Edwina came to
Ranchipur.
As Ransome and Homer Smiley
left to reurn to the office of the
Ministry of Public Welfare they
encountered at the very doorway
Mr.. Hoggett Egburry, who had
come. he said, to thank the Smileys
for all their kindness to his wife
and to recover the magpie collec-
ton Of bric-a-brac which she had
left in Aunt Phoebe's care. Mrs.
Hoggett Egburry was. he said,
well enough, but little tired and
very upset by all the sufferings
she had been through. He was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

In fact any signed PRINT
is apt to be good. otherwise
il would be pres ented
anonymously.
Sheers-what crimes are COM
mitted in that name
We'd like to rule them out
altogether. Certainly they do
not belong in the office any
more than chiffon does.
However. there are good sheer
costumes. Only distinction IN this
field comes high.
Printed Chiffons
Printed chiffons should never
appear on the street. But If the
print is good, a printed chiffon
set off with black velvet detail
and a black baku hat makes
fine summer afternoon costume.
College Uniform
Flannel robes are much abused
garments. We should like to limit
them to a college uniform.
They belong over pajamas and
look well at midnight feasts and
fire drills.
But for deshabille that is not
called upon to appear in public,
we prefer the infinitely more FEM
mime albatross robes with trapunto
work.
They cost little more. And
they're so much prettier. We'd
ensemble them with cotton
Philippine embroidered gowns.
Knitted suits we are told can
go anywhere.
Personally we wish they would
go anywhere. anywhere at all. and
never come back.
OF course there are some
designers who specialize in
knitted suits and make their
own fabrics.
These suits are distinguished in
the extreme. and they ought to be
at the price
But they look much like lacy
tweeds. And you can get such
tweeds for so much less
But the homemade suits-how
they malign the human form that
falls short of the divine. No one
but a Venus can survive such a
frank expose.
Above Reproach
II you do have figure that
is above reproach, you can give
your knitted dress or suit distinc-
ton with leather buttons and belt,
wooden buttons and wooden jew
elry, or simply the pearls we men,
toned in connection with sweaters.
You must do something
special with your Access
sOries otherwise a knitted
suit looks distresSingly
unfinished.
Hand knitted sweaters, of
course, are lovely with the tailored
cooperation of jacket and skirt.
But America goes on knit
ting amateu ish jackets and
biOuses and skirts so that in
every subway one runs per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

the arm the head usher and
takes her place In the first pew
on the right; the groom's father
follows alone and takes his place
beside her; the same usher i'm
mediately returns to the vesti-
bule and escorts the brides
mother. He then returns and
takes his place in the process
sion.
The groom stands on the right
hand side at the head of the
aisle. The best man remains di-
rectly back and 10 the right of
the groom.
The bridesmaids come directly
after the ushers. After the
bridesmaids the maid Tor ma
tron) of honor walks alone:
flower girl comes next and last
Of all the bride. on her fathers
Tor nearest male relative's) arm.
At the reception the bride
stands to her husbands right
and her bridesmaids are grouped
beyond her. The brides mother
takes a prominent place to greet
the guests.
The groom's mother either re-
ceives with the brides mother
or continues the line beyond the
bridesmaids.
Sometimes the brides father
stands beside his wife, but he
usually circulates among the
guests. The groom's father can
usually stand beside his wife
or circulate about, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
THE RAINS CAME h sS71s rnonrrrnD

house, but most of all by the ac-
cumJlated WEAKNESS of days He
thought. Shipping comfortably his
gin and tonic. Fern will be along
presently"
But it was the thought of Ed
wira which kept returning to him.
All the way home from the orphan
age he had thought of her Won
dering at her story and the odd
place like Ranchipur. Now he
thought suddenly, IT'S pity she
couldn't have come to the Satur-
day party She would have liked
it so much" And he saw with
establishment how well she would
have fitted in with the others. She
had belonged to them always. but
the discovery of the fact had come
too late.
The rest of her life had all been
wasted. The thought threw new
light upon her curious, perverse
character
Then as ne lighted cigar he
saw coming down the road from
the direction of the town the bull
lock carriage of the Maharanee.
II was moving at a quick trot. the
gait which the old lady liked and
the bullocks detested. but as the
carriage approached his own house
! the driver checked the bullocks to
a walk, and as they passed his
own gateway two heads were
thrust out from beneath the gilded
leather hood and looked toward
his house
At sight of him seated on the
veranda they were withdrawn
again quickly but not before he
had recognized one Of them as the
Maharanee and the other as Aunt
Phoebe. Chuckling. he thought,
THE last Queen and the last demo-
crat riding together" and there
swept over him profound wave
of love for this preposterous and
/ beautiful and terrible country, this
| India where tragedy and farce
/ Law so near to each other just be-
meath the surface of life.
In the gateway John the Baptist
and his friends. recovering from
/ the salaams into which they had
thrown themselves at sight of the
roval bullocks. resumed their mu-
sic. the sound drifting over the
plain TO lose itself in the growing
violet light
For a long time he sat with his
ewes closed. listening laZily with
half his mind. thinking of nothing
/ in particular. but filled with Won
der At the intricacy and the i'm
probable beauty and cruelty of
mans existence. Beyond the race
course there rose suddenly at the
moment the sun slipped below the
horizon. the long-d avn. solitary
crv of iackal and his whole body
contracted for a second because
the sound was so like that OF the
walls which had risen from the
diving city as the flood swept down
upon IL
Then another jackal howled, and
another. and suddenly. swiftly, the
darkness came down as II a black
curtain had fallen, and between
the wildly drifting clouds the stars
came out, glittering in the clean
washed air like the diamonds OF
the Maharanee. In the gateway
beneath the ancient banyan the
black figures of John the Baptist
and his & lends dissolved into dark
ness. but the music Of the flute and
drums went on and on in the hot
damp stiffness.
THE END
Copyright, 1857. 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for a woman during her
change usually from IS to 81, who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about not flashes loss of pep. dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Just get more fresh air. hrs sleep and II
you need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take
Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
made especially for womsn. 1t helps Nature
build up physical resistance, thus helps give
more vivscity to enjoy life and assist calm.
ing jittery nerves and those disturbing symp.
toms that often accompany change of life.
Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Gentlemen Say They
Prefer Brun cites
Among Other Feminine Desired Qualities
They Also Ask That Women Be Considerable
by CYNTHIA GREY

Here it is again What like in and what they
don't like. well known magazine out with
survey THAT covered period of year and half in which
1t asked men from all walks of life what they thought of
Professional men, laborers, retired and iders-a
because they were asked What do you like in
women and what do you have to complain about?"
The results startling to many of who have taken
for granted the male ideas.
The first and foremost demand of from is
characterization that springs from feminine kindness
Men do not like masculine women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
POPUL AR RECIPES

TO taste. Simmer 20 minutes. stir
ring frequently Serve in large
bowl. with the noodles.
spinach Pancakes
Serves 4 10 81
Try these spinach novelties for
luncheon.
One tablespoon flour, l teaspoon
baking powder. 5 eggs. cup
cooked or canned spinach. pinch of
salt.
SIT flour, baking powder and
salt together. Add eggs. beaten.
add spinach. well drained. Heat
butter in skillet and bake mixture
like small pancakes. Turn care
fully to brown lightly on either
side II desired. finely chopped
bacon may be added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Answers to Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Canada has the Imperial gall
Ion, which is about 20 per cent
larger than the U. S. gallon.
2. Yes.
3. The Appalachians.
4. Yes.
5. Tennis.
s. An instrument for measuring
the intensity of the heat of the
suns rays.
7. One who tells fortunes from
the palm of the hand.
s. khyber Pass.
9. Zinc.
10. Five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
PATTERN

For women who like misses
style dresses but must wear larger
sizes. comes pattern 4075, a very
attractive new breakfast til din
ner frock! It's a delightful but
ton-front princess type with full
length panels both back and
front. See-the graciously round
ed yolses are in one with the slim
ming panels-to make their cut
ting and stitching easy! Eased-in