davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
Makers
Emotion Wins
Over Logic in
Average Mind
By GEORGE T. EAGER

a CONVINCING example of
"A the fact that more people
respond to an appeal to feelings
and emotions than are inf1u-
enced by reason and logic is
the recent experience of a lock
manufacturer in New York.
Having spent a lifetime in per-
fecting a superior article for
protecting householders against
intruders and knowing more
about mechanics than about the
human mind the manufacture
er's advertisements had for some
time merely extolled the locks con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08
ACCIDENTS ALL THE TIME

"Have you noticed where deers
have caused several automobile ac-
cidents lately?"
THAT'S nothing-dears are caus.
ing. such accidents all the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-12-08

CTART the day cheerily, in this
~ comfortable, crisp little morn
ing frock, 1860, with four buttons
and several scallops. It has a
two-way neckline so that you can
vary its personality by making it
up both ways in different materials
sometimes with the tailored col
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-16
4reenbelt 19ust Au. l3b
KEEPING STEP WIT

Art. 9. When displayed over the middle Of the
street, between buildings, the Flag the United
States should be vertically the uni
to the north in an east-and-west street or to the
east in a north-and-so1th street.
Art. 10. When used on a Speakers platform the
Flag should be displayed behind the speaker
1t should be used to the speakers desk
nor to drape over the front Of the platform. If
flown from staff it should be on the speakers
right.
Art.ll used in uvei ling a statue or monu-
nent the Flag should not DO allowed fall to the
ground but should be carried aloft form
ing distinctive feature during remainder Of the
ceremony.
Art. IL Nhen flown at half-nast, the Flag is
first hoisted to the peak and lowered to the
position but before lowering the Flae for
the day it is again raised the peak. On Memorial
Day the Flag is displayed half-mast from sunrise
until noon and at full staff from until sunset
the living Nation.
Art Is Whom used to cover oasket. the Flag
should be placed that the is at the head
and over the left shoulder. Flag should not be
lowered into the grave allowed to touch the
ground. The casket should be carried foot first.
Art. IA When the Flag is displayed in cmroh,it
should be from staff placed congregati on's
right as they face the clergyman. flag,
che state flag. or other flag should be the
OF the congregation. If in the chancel. Flag Of
the United States should be placed olergyman
his left.
Art. Is When the Flag is in such a condition
that it is no longer fitting display it
should not be cast aside used in any way that
might be viewed as disrespectful to the natl onal
colors but should be destroyed whole privately
preferably by burning or by other method
harmony with reverence and respect to the
emblem representing country.
HOY TO RESPECT THE FLAG:
1. Do not permit disrespect to be shown to the
Flag Of the United States.
2. Do not dip the Flag of the United States to
any person or anything The regimenta1 color ,stae
flag, cation flag will render
this honor.
80. Do not display the Flag of the United States
"11n ene uni on down except gnal di stress.
e Do not place any other flag or pennant bove
or to the right the Flag.
. D Do not let the Flag OF United States touch
the ground trail in water.
6. Do not place any object or emb1em Of anv hind
on or above the Flag.
Z. Do not use the Flag drapery in any form
whatever. Use bunting.
q. Do not fasten the flag in such manner as will
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-16

MONOGRAPH RECORDS MARKETED COMPARATIVELY
music lovers now have the opportunity to purchase
photograph records comparatively, according to
announce ment in the February issue of 1.-THE
Observer publication Of the Cooperative Club
1t has not yet been decided whether to follow
trade practice end sell at market price,
which is usually below list whore not
prlce-protected. In any event, the organi zati
believes that the large price margin records will
assure economies to members Of the cooperative.
The record service wi IL be operated a separate
department such as the book Wholesale
ted. Any non-members who wis to join the record
service unit wi IL also liable cooperative
book buying facilities Of club. The address of
the Cooperative Book Club is ll8 East 28th Street.
New York City.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-03-16

bus schedule for period OF five years lat loss)
in order to accommodate the residents of subur-
ban district. In five years the community grew and
with it grew the respect Of it's citizens for the
public uti lity WIFI oh serving them. Today in
that community, few Of the residents even
think for minute Of letting other company come
in and rake off the gravy. That old fashione pub
lie utility end it's old fash oned stockholders
still prospering----and giving serviceJI
When DR.. Morey out to Greenbe1t to give
prize for the best garden arrangement hoping
that he Doesn't overlook the guy who arranged his
English peas that they would up between his
then found. to his di say that he had planted
sweetpeas.
When the scheme to create SO revolving fund for
emergency credit at the drug store evolved, it
looked like pretty nifty idea. That is, until
of the good people got together started
singing "You take your share----and I'll take my
share.
Some of you people who drive automobiles for
getting to remember that this little is
full of children skunk is Of "Phew". 1t
doesn't take long to travel the full length Of
town if you walk, and if you should happen
to be driving along at good clip, feel dull thud
something hits your bumper then look back to
little tot lying in a crumpled heap the
behind you--you III wis thousand times that you
had walkedl
COG. BOX SCORE
According to the Treasurer's at close
of office hours Friday, March 10:
Subscribers 462
Shares subscribed for 625
Shares fully paid for SO
Dwelling units represented 4O5
Dwelling units with at
least share fully
paid for 81
Amount deposited 81 ,O6O
Evening star., 1939-02-23

ing in detail the symphonic record
ings and the electric record player
to be made available, beginning next
Monday.
This descriptive literature is being
sent to those who send In the forms
reserving the famous masterpieces.
A check-up this morning showed
that more than 1900 Of these have
been received from all sections of
the city and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Letters Commend Campaign.
The majority of those returning
the reservation forms have asked
that record players be reserved for
them. Many letters contained notes
commenting favorably on the cam
paign.
Congratulations on this yery
noteworthy campaign" one reader
wrote.
"The Star should be commended
highly for inaugurating such an un-
usual program" another said.
Under the terms of The Stars
campaign, announced last Monday,
10 complete symphonies and sym
phcnic compositions will be made
available on SO l2-inch double-faced
records made by world-famous or
chestras under the direction of the
outstanding conductors.
The names Of these orchestras
and conductors cannot be used for
Evening star., 1939-02-23
$4,000 Symphony
Drive Extended
Until March |
Oversubscription Is
Needed for Concerts
At Water Cote

The $111,000 National Symphony
Orchestra drive is running far be-
hind schedule.
Corrin L. Strong, vice chairman
OF the drive, which is designed to
provide sustaining fund for the
1s39-40 season, said today the drive
has been extended until March l.
The campaign is running $4,000
behind last year. So far $73,117.49,
or 65.87 per cent of the total has been
contributed, he said.
Mr.. Strong said that unless the
campaign fund were oversubscribed
there would be no summer concerts
at the Water Gate. It is necessary
TO oversubscribe in order to hold the
summer concerts because the winter
season comes first and the Sill, 900
represents sustaining fund for the
regular season only, he said.
Drive workers at luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday heard that
last year there were 5000 subscribers
to the fund and that so far this year
there have been only 1908.
They also learned that the Armv
team had turned in 90.21 per cent
OF its assigned quota thus far and
that the Education team was far
behind with only 1873 per cent of it's
quota subscribed. Other teams are
running behind last year, 1t was an
nounced.
Decrease In the amounts given by
some OF the larger subscribers in
the special gifts group is one reason
Tor the lag, Mr.. Strong said, and
added that the business men of
the city evidence a lack of interest
IN the orchestra judging by the fact
the team soliciting them has turned
IN only 27.4 per cent of its quota
so far. Business women, on the
other hand, have turned in 71.6 of
their quota, Mr.. Strong said.
At yesterdays luncheon it was
announced that all prospect cards
are now thrown open to all volun-
teers. Thomas P. Morgan, jr., gen.
eral chairman of the drive, reiterat-
ed the need for spreading the base
OF the support by obtaining a
maximum number of gifts in the 81
to $40 range.
MIR. Strong appealed to public
spirited citizens not already solicited
TO contribute voluntarily.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

advertising purposes. but no finer
recordings have been made.
The first symphony to be offered
in the campaign, Franz Schubert's
Symphony, No. 8. in B Minor (The
"Unfinished") will be released Mon
day.
Full details Of The Stars offer will
be found in an advertisement on
page ALT.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

sion. Other speakers will include
1sidor Coons, national campaign
director Of the committee and ex-
ecutive vice chairman Of the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees and
Overseas Needs; William b. Thai
himer, national co-chairman Of the
Of the Resettlement Division of the
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Hymun to Talk on Aid
To Jews Overseas

The program of rehabilitative aid
for distressed Jews overseas, car
ried on by the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee, will
be described by Joseph c. Hyman,
executive director, at a meeting Of
the Middle Atlantic Region heads
of the organization Monday at the
Mayfower Hotel.
More than 500 Jewish commune
ties will be represented at the ses-
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Music
Continued From First Page.)

(COnt1nued From First Page.)
business men, confirms from another
angle that belief have tried to ex-
press"
Serious study of the masterworks
Of orchestral literature results in
ever-increasing enjoyment, DR..
Kinder said, adding:
"The opportunity offered by The
Star to do this cannot be estimated
too highly by music lovers and mu-
sicians alike"
Meanwhile, The Star today was
mailing out hundreds of brochures
illustrating in full color and describ-
Evening star., 1939-02-23

National Co-ordinating Committee,
apd Mrs. Lois Hollander Cole, chair
man Of the junior division Of the
committee.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

The expectation Of life at birth
is over 66 years In New Zealand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

Here are yesterdays qualifying
scores
Joan Mahon. so Mrs. @. T. Gar
rison. Seattle. 20. Mrs. Pred Himmels-
bach, 90. Mrs. NJ. Witheridse, High
land. Ga Mrs c. p. Mahon, Brook
dale, o.; Mrs. Al Carter. Meadow
Park. %. Mrs J. X Ross. Jackson
Park. Seattle 81. Mrs. p. v. Wash
burn, Brookdale. %: Mrs. Henry
Koessler. Brookdale. -; Mrs. Jack
Green. Meadow Park. rs: Mr.. J. N.
Anderson. Highland. IS. Mrs. William
Turner. Meanow Park. 81. Mrs. Her
bert Fry. BrookdH1. OIL Mrs FLOYD
ThAckeray Meadow Park, 90, Mrs.
George Williams, Brookdale, -; MIS-.
Charles Kelton Highland, 90 Mrs.
X. r. Case. Naplewood, Seattle, 90
Miss Ella Reinke. Brookdale. l03.
Mrs l. Nunfey Lakewood. Seattle,
1902. Mrs j. Knight. Brookdale. Ill
Mrs Andrew Berills. Meadow PARK,
100. Mrs Chester Corey, Brookdale
LOG, Mrs A. Horswell Meadow Park.
iO2. Mrs. Carl West. Brookdale, III.
Mrs. Vance Pre-. Highland. 90 Mrs
Ben Wintermute, Highland, 1903. Mrs.
Balm Browss Brookdale. 1902 Mrs
A. Heffeliinger Brookdale, ii3. Miss
Sophie Prank, jefferson Park. Sc
attic, lo2. Mrs NJ NJ Crane. Brook
dale, ITO. Mrs. ID. X. McCollister.
Maplewood. 1903. Mrs Bert Morris.
Brookdale, ll8. Mrs. Marshall Lucke
Highland. ila. and Mrs. A W Col
Inns, Maplewood. Seattle i2o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Joan And Ma
In Links Match

Mother and daughter will OPP
pose one another in tomorrow's
womens state public links compe-
tition over Brookdsle course.
Joan Mahon and Mrs. F. c. Ma
hon, Brookdale club members
won their matches today in the
championship flight, thus causing
this interesting competition.
This, perhaps, is the first
time mother and daughter
iyhave competed in major golf
play in Tacoma. Certainly
the first time in history Of the
women's state public links
tourney.
Joan defeated Mrs Henry Koess-
Ter, Highland. and s, while her
mother defeated Mrs. M. Wither-
idge, Highland, 2 and /.
Other championship matches
this morning were: Mrs George
Williams, Brookdale, defeated Mrs.
Charles Kelton, Highland. and
] Mrs. Fred Himmelsbach, Brook
dale, defeated Mrs. J. n. Ander
sen, Highland, 3 and 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
OTTO cROHS
STILL BEST

Lone ACRES Apprentice
JOCKEYS Otto Grohs and Walter
Pagan shared riding honors at
Longaeres during the five-dsy
week-ending Sunday with eight
winners each. Doug Dodson. an
other apprentice. also had big
week. scoring on seven mounts.
Grohs remains far In front
of his rivals with n total Of So
winners for the meeting and
point standing OF 26t. Dodson
il second with 26 winners and
Iss points while Pagan IL next
with 81 wins and ia points.
Following are the Loneaeres
jockey standings for the first 30
days of racing. together with
point totals bases on 3 points for
first. 2 for second and for third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

TAs AsIinssea cens ppto tso<ls
tn N nasmIt nm ~ - y
snlns inse ~ sioh>h fvaen ioes
svrntae TIN. ~ cN1s 6ees<ed
II set Ints - neN<s - Shey
haslsd N ~ rsA9 N M e1G11A sNsI
- mevs n ~ niegn = ~. - h
~ jssh fsnteeaes NJ ~ spveueh
hsmsF ~ ~ speera \ ~ ~
tdxH win est - ~ ssssts ne yees
~ IN eaha Nm pssv ~ 49,.
lard NJ csps Ihls svsnaes - . -
Al Soth sa1 o~hss rsnfe<eels
mutt. WIss snd Pa weste1 ~
In cshA. N sreshss ueme lA4t
psssss>d ~ ssspmls ssNs<et. In
csn~ tasnsa naeh the AmestuofI-
Iapsnsss ntss. . ss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Name layden
Grid Mentor

tHtt Ato 49, Elmer lANden Of
Metre Dame laid himself open to-
dsy 70 the mesnest ink in foot.
bali by accepting the offer Il sin
million fans 10 coach a. sa-star
team against New Yorks world
champion Giants the night Of
Aug. so
One thing about this INK
nobody escapes. Misfortune caught
up with all five OF LAydens pfede-
cessors the season after each
served a. sll-stAr coach, and every
National league champion that
hucked the ail-s,ars for charity
lost its world title in the spot cash
league before the year VAS out
IAsden may fare better than
the others. He had the hest
Notre Dame team last season
since fhe golden days Of knnte
Rockne and early reports from
the Irish capital say there IL
more WHERE that came from
and Took out soushera Cali
fornia." 4. =. G. scored the
only 1p>et In nine games
against Metre Dame last fall.
Elected with Layden were four
assistants from the Big Ten, the
east. south and Harvest. Harry
stuhldreher Of Wisconsin. a team
mate of Layden in Notre Danes
famed four horsemen baokfield Of
is years ago. Carl snsvely of Cor
nell, Maj. Bob Neyland Of Ten
nessee and Edward P. tslipl
Madigan Of st. Mays will greet
squad Of IS college players next
Saturday for the first of is days
preparation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Tennis Tourney
On Fife Program

Plans for an inaugural mems
singles tennis tournament 10 be
held at the Fife high school courts
were drawn al a meeting held
Monday night
Entries will be taken AZ the Fife
drug store until 10 O'Clock Sunday
night, with the draw being held
then. Play will begin T1eSdsy
evening and continue through Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

fteese feeoI
Msms vnssart cetIIn6. L. Auoelos'
y rgssss 80 vssessere a s'e1es
dsassl1 ksnssI[ s;sss1s sess'
ss~s.Asss hts. 1s4s<sv IN rvnn.
etss, "a ksstss nselgle. m fA4t
s s...,. !. s - os3a nssi~R4 csss
ssssas Nllitssn. rsssIsH4.
,sl, ss.ss 81, e go ss. $ -.
k,ssse ~ ltssmss. nrl|FWe oest.
hsiAi sssssss.sese. pz1911le1
sen ts&Nstssla q 4e>ts 10 tN@
ss,,..a .s''s. o~A'~ss' nsss~ss's'
ssstss ee@es- whskes nsettie -
bsAsssls - rss4fss<4. or
h@laI naefeNseate - L*N4 ca
go e. - = s s.ssss sss's's. " vssA''
s<es}1lse ma sn@5leN. L. Aeo(tne.
rsss@isee Aksh5s ysxene e.1
, j, s,'', 4 sss n'sss 'sf's's'
psvsis pls,s-- l>es,yssg1 - o.
~: ~ III e. 60
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

VANCOUVER y Z. neno1n1~sl
h pa,ss Jeers rv,6s. eem1no O.
ssasss ~ssas. = ~ oieeoe -.
sesss miss 5ers>y wn1tw nnneo.
- vsnsesvss. ~ nm m)w1us
yesterday. ssvssHI heuss n1ser
s~.ns .pslls< >~vsss IN ~ re-
u i.~ssae~rs rsss s>re
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
CapiIanOs Defeat BeneaIS, s to 4


nAf'nAtlx<TU Cot~~8 1oy
ff>f>n4 49, epee1few ~ -
nnesnms41n &~1~~A be1n9 -
saruopre1 nnese1 49, oeg~u1r4
go ftee1 ~ na<so9 poonr1um
h snp1p penenmn1nA 49, -
40 Weoopg - Cuoe1r1ulDu
lsxsu1 : - ~ ~ ~ 49,
~ ><lrppu1n1 ot1A 1ru<1nU
go ~ rvsseus - ~.
~ ~ - uenw eeuun1e-
st.a tunmo1 3 pe<eoeq ~ -
~ - ~ hnnpnne p1nses ogune
fssw~vs espes>nd - seseonnu
s<ssvsl1sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
BOWLING

Hlily Rushis president ~ ths
Industrial Bowling ls2sns. mas
called tina frat nssssns ef ths
circuit for nsx, Monday nigh, ~
shs Broadway siisys ss . e's.ees.
glseton ~ officers sna sdsp-
lion u plsylns rules for ths sss.
son viii eofnpfiss the important
business ~ the meeting
me Industrial league msssine
will be followed IN order during
ths week ~ meetings ~ tss Com.
msreisi. CITY AMI cisss y eircd'is
Elsas a women evslsfs have
scheduled q mssssag for FRIDAY
night ~ neat ssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

In second place 10 Ross EdS
Vancouver outfielder. Who added
II points 10 las, weeks mark. ard
Is right on chrissophers heels with
$50 percentages.
The third ~pet h hesd Nv
NH skelle,, Wenstchse short
stop. whe raised bic mark 10
pci.ta TO ,sss.
Edward =. Stewart. Helllnghsm
third haxeman. snessed into fourth
place. while Dwight Alden. spo-
Kane outfielder. round eut the frst
five hitter. with q .sss average.
Dwight Alden went 10 bat most
times. AZ.
Merry Abbott, Tacoma slusger,
increased his home run total In
n. and Ia leader in runs hatted
IN. ~. one more than Christopher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
PRUSOFf WINS
TENNIS PLAY

wEsrTuesTGk C0t> THY
CLrn RYE ~ y. - frankie
Parker of Pasadena. second on
the seeded lia and = fssortts for
one ~ the Davis cup singles Jobs
this year, led the ~sy into the
second round Of The men's slngiss
In the eastern grass court tennis
championships yesterday with an
sssy 90. a. v,e,nry over Robert
Ksrdsshs. woodelff. n J.. south
ps~
Or Henry rrn.off. Seattle. wn..
defeated William Gillespie, Allan.
IA. 81. "a; Ladlslss Hseht
zeehosloyskls. defeated Darrell
ludlow. Phoenix. AFis. 90, 10
Don AcSsill Of Oklahoma city,
third ON The seeded list. defeated
Norman Andersen. D.. iiobaksn.
n J., d.i, 81.
Eiwood Cooke. finallst This year
NJ Wimbledon. hsd fss tough
moments before he scored = 80
OF. 81 victory sysr Hsfnsfa
Jseoby ~ New York
Gilbert Hunt u Wsshiag.
ton. eighth ss ths ssiess iiss.
defeated John shsstssm II
Chicago. 81, 80
All of the seeded ~emsn al
ssnced without trouble
Nay Htsmmsfs ~ England. VIA
arrived yesterday with the British
WiEhtman cup tram. gained ths
third round with s.i. s.i victory
over Hsfhars Madden ~ Jsmsles
Plains. Mass They hsd drawn
FIRST round byss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Chiefs Gain
In Flag Race

"a .-<.rz rlses r<em=.. rsxsfs
49,. essrr-a "a N th~ ts..
.a..x<, ss.rss<-.x ia n1xhf A
.,ss..le -.
x.k>...s.. 1890. N. go. - a
IA. a.,s... h..,,.s -. rs<<..
!. -. 80. 80 - 49, srxt.
-.
- .-<- a 49, 49,
"~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

stTsenss. > Toronto O
Syracuse 3. Toronto ana game
Jersey CITY 81 Montreal past
poflsa rain TND Esnsss sssisy
ssNafb ! Buffsio
Hsi,inors 1. faxhsstsr 2 Bait
more a. fk1ehssier second RAM
postponed b<esuss n get Trossa1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Tonight's Softball

PARK softosll games tonight els
p,ost-tesson league
class A-~Elks club Va Csmmsrano
Brothers jefferson No a umpire
sssf Euffelsn Lumbtf ~ Eseiss
Lodge McKiniey No. ] umpire No
DouFsl. Zion Lutheran W Ffspch
Baker, Harmon umpire. kHptricSf
Games Tor NedEssoRF SIS ~
fisss E-f5se street ciuD - White
EaEls Tavern Jefferson No 4 umpire
CfuYef Nsrtenns Service " Wooc
fntn ~ World Harmon uupifs n
pericE Ausiclsns unlon - SsrsEs
Empioye.s. NrKinlsy No. !. umpire
Drsks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

Felix rsase. Yakima eatfssitsr.
failed tn knock eut . triple for
quite some time. but eth issds
this department with II thrss.Fly
sxets
niil sk~iles made psc>t two
bs.e hlt<. So
wsnatehee beasts . tssm
batting average ~ .sos. MADE
svem iiet he. IN sas< nuses
~ hat
Huh kittie. Yakima. still tors
the pitchers with . record a IA
win. and four defeats Bob cois
a Tacoma pitched ths most IN
nings. is7. while Marcel ssrvsnu
ef SPOKANE IL the strskeoat klna
with iss ~hiffs 10 his credit,
Oscar Miller. Yakima t~frlss.
shut out wenstehes with three
hits to win 10 o on July sssh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
WenatChee Ace
Keeps His Pace

sssn-Ioyd csfsefssr wsu.seass eufltissr
atm cut fron, .menr
average < three rcsnss
chrs,Sphsr made As than
any player sases ~.
nd scnfea mo.t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

mss. fnibsFns tbse~ f.~.s h,s' -.
Gus has1s Fva& nssssss. E~fis~4ss
Ahissts aeubis nisF ttnlas~x IL NJ
utnals n Asrus isft On hsses vsn<
snussf . TssaHs Z hii<. fuas
eff opp<it - . innfaas , hits / fsin
eft rass ~ : fmninss fua< sssssa IN
heplsals tasps nzsSs< mar. nssws
9 Cote J s<s<s M seifs at HGIEssex
eff Cats issslhs plssss~f. upr@st
eli nssfH. uasaaes Drpstf Hif ~
pisthsa he'll ttesasss ~ hset<is slsas
- s.Hss ~. u0plfss, sssssst sna
ExnaDlph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
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Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-07-06

Varina Anne (''Winnie") Davis
was born June q, 1864, in the Con-
federate executive mansion in Rich
mond, Va, and died in 1898 at Mar
ragansett Pier, r. I. She was the
daughter Of Jefferson Davis and was
known by the nickname Daughter
of the Confederacy." She was edu-
Gated in the United States, Germany
and France. Two of her books are
"The Yelled Doctor and "A Ro-
nance of the Summer Seas"