davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
FATAL
TO ". ]. BRUMM|TT
Funeral Arranged Saturday
At Tabb's Creek
Baptist Church

w. J. Brummitt, we'll known Gran
vile county resident, died last night
at $3.50 o'clock at his home east of
Oxford after being ill two weeks with
pneumonia He was the father of Mrs.
o. B. Mitchell of Henderson.
Funeral services were announced to
he held Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at Tabb's Creek Baptist church
in charge of Rev. j. u. league, Of
Henderson, assisted by l2ev. w. d
Poe, of Oxford.
Mr.. Brummitt is survived by his
widow and the following children:
Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. G. G. Rudd Louis
burg; Mrs. o. B. Brummitt, Mrs. w.
E. Dorsey, w. M. Brummitt and E..
L. Brummitt, all of Oxford, and eight
Brummitt, also of Henderson. .
Pallbearers were announced for the
funeral as follows:
Active-C. H. Cheatham, N. @.
Blackwell, c. ]. Critchcr, H. w. Cur
rim, Roy Belcher, c. w. Hobgood, D. c..
Critcher, J. F. Currin.
Honorary-J. w. Dean, w. w. Cur
rim, j. L. Parham, Sr., w. A. Ball, J.
A. Belcher, w. B. Mitchell, A. H..
Hoyle, M T.. Greenway, Brummitt
Jones, c.. H. Stewart, w. r. Kittrell,
C. w. Allen, ]. M. Baird, ]. r. Barnes.
DR.. r. L. NOblin, DR.. Rives Taylor,
j. w. Medford, L. L. Wilson, H. W.
Jones, C. B Harris, Dudd Walters
B. D. Adcock, Ed Knott. W. L. Dorsey,
wv E. T'arham, w. T. Blackwell, ]. p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Stockholders of the Industrial Bank
Of Henderson were told at their am
nual meeting Thursday afternoon that
the year 1888 was the best in the his
tory of the bank, which was establish
ed and opened for business in 1871.
This statement was contained in the
report of M. w. Wester, cashier of
the bank.
All old directors and officers were
by the stockholders, include w. j.
Aiston, r. E. Clements, Joel T. Cheat
liam, r. c. S. Davis, E. O.. Falkner,
+. L. Toepleman, S. r. Watson, DR..
j. H. Wheeler, and M. w. Wester.
Officers reelected were. Joel T.
Cheatham, president; r. G. S. Davis,
first vice-president; S. r. Watson, sec
ond vice-president; M. w. Wester,
cashier.
At the close of business December
81, 1888, the bank had assets of $780,
296.49, including $185, 5,859.81 in loans
ana discounts; $44,66.21 in stocks and
bonds; $22,674.64 in banking house,
furniture and fixtures, and $2S019.41
in cash and due from banks The
bank had capital stock Of $4,000
common and $4,000 preferred, with
surplus and undivided profits of $14,-
861.03, and deposits of $181, ,45257.
j The bank is member of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Cooperation,
guaranteeing all deposits upt .$5,000..
Mr.. Wester said in his report that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
-
See Page Four


1. Who was the first woman member
) of Presidents cabinet in the
q U. S.?
Q. What is the name for that point in
its orbit, at which planet is near
est the sun?
g. Is platinum heavier than lead?
T., What does the term "bull'' mean
on the stock exchanged?
5. What body of water borders Spain
on the north?
6. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word Hawaii?
z. How many members compose the
board of directors of the Tennessee
Valley Authority?
8. To which nation does the island of
Formosa belong?
9. What is the name for the alloy Of
copper and .inc?
10. With what course should sherbet
be served?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
MRS. WINNIE JONES
DIES AT HER HOME
Funeral Arrangements Not
Announced For Aged
Lady Of Community

:, After an illness of eight months
Mrs. Winnie Jones, 82-year- old res
dent of this community, died at her
home at 1890 a. m. today.
Mrs. Jones is survived by two sons,
Johnnie Jones, of Goldsboro; ana
Jesse Jones, of Danville, Va, and one
daughter, Mrs. Matte Boone, of Hen
derson Her husband, Jesse Jones,
died some years ago.
Funeral arrangements had not been
made this afternoon, pending wor1
from relatives. No other information
was available.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
INFANT DIES FROM
PNEUMONIA ATTACK

Beluah Louise Bartholomew, nine
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bartholomew, of this county,
died at $40 p. m. Thursday of pneu-
monia, from which she had suffered
for ten days. The infant was born
April 3, 1888 Surviving in addition to
the parents is a small brother, Will
liam Braxton Bartholomew, four years
DID,.
Funeral services were held from
the homo at o'clock this afternoon,
with interment following in the Bas-
kett. cemetery. lev. ]. D. Crawford.
Methodist Protestant minister, was in
charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

with 81 of fiction and IS non-fiction.
The Dunbar branch received % new
volumes in December, including three
adult and 20 Juvenile books, and all
non-fiction but one.
At the South Henderson branch
of the Perry library the December
circulation was 311 and there were
274 readers. The circulation of the
North Henderson branch was 528,
Middleburg 181, Kittrell 166 and Dab
rey &C., all of these included in Perry
library statistics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
SMALL LOTS FIGURE
IN REALTY DEEDS

Four realty deeds, covering small
plots of land, were filed with the
Vance Registry yesterday.
David Ayscue, ct al, sold H. T.
Ayscue, for $40 and considerations
14.2 acres of land on the Milford
Road.
r. G. Kittrell, ct al, sold Charlie
Hunt a lot on Kittrell street for $500.
B. M. Newman, ct al, sold w. H.
Newman one acre in Sandy Creek
township for $40 and considerations.
w. H. Newman sold B. M. Newman
and wife for $40 and considerations
one acre of land in Sandy Creek
township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
LIBRARY HAS HUGE
CIRCULATION GAIN
Total For Perry And Dun
bar Branch 6,523; New :,
@ggA Additions 189

An increase of 1882 in book lend
ings for December was reported today
for the Perry library by Mrs. H.
Leslie Perry, the librarian. For the
month the total circulation was o.
$50, compared with 4,248 in the COM
pa.ative month of 1887. The Dun
bar branch for Negroes had an in
crease of Is in December, with a to-
tai of 94S lending, compared with 925
in December 1887.
The average daily circulation at the
Perry library for the month was 1882
of which 1876 percent was non-fiction
The total circulation Of the Perry
lEtary and all of its branches was
6,523 for the 25 days in December the
library was open.
At the end Of December the Perry
library had 1929 registered members,
with 40 added and 48 Withdrawn dur
ing the month, and including 1914
adults and 1,415 Juveniles. The Dun
lar branch had a. registered member
ship of 1,1O9 at the end of the month,
with two additions and no withdraw
Hls. and including 297 adults and 812
juveniles.
At the Perry library s16 volumes
were added during December, includ-
ing 80 adult and "a juvenile books,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Harris. Calvin Brccdlove, j. P. Hunt
j. P. Ball, DR.. B. H. Hayes, J. T..
Cozart, J. p. A. Newton, E. T. Jones.
f. P. Sherman ]. G.. Hobgood, Bux-
ton Guerrant, j. B. Badgett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
over II HOURS
SHOvES UP PAY
AasI>sro>

WASHINGTON w.g, Hous
General Counsel George A Nc.
Sui,y had rsisa to-day TIA, sal.
aired employees IN interstate com.
nercs Industries nc~ wurkinF
nloFv than a. hours per wesk must
be given a raise IN pay 4 they con.
ttnuc Ia work the same hours after
Oct -.
he called attention 10 automatic
changes In the lsw effective nsxi
Tuesday. which raise the stA,a-
tory national minimum wage from
Is 10 50 cents per hour. and lower
the limitation On the regular xors
week from ~ 10 AZ hours. with
q requirement that time and one
half be paid IN cash for overtime
work
1t l. clear that an employer
will violate the act II he simply
pays no attention TO Its require
ments next Oct. "a. but continues
To work his employees the same
number Of hours Gin excess Of al
they now work for the same salary
they now receive" McNuliy's
formal opinion said.
In our opinion. an employer who
will continue 10 work his employees
in excess Of ~ hours after Oct.
"a for the same salary they now
receive. but who takes the trouble
10 manipulate the rates of pay In
order To adopt a rate upon which
he may calculate the time and a
half, without mourning any addi-
tional labor costs. stands In no bet
ter position than the employer who
simply and frankly disregards the
overtime requirements of the act. +"
McNulty said that IL also would
constitute a law violation to re-
duce the hourly wages of en-
ployes, even IL they are above the
legal minimum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Thlrty-fivs Of the u non-fedsrai
projects for which the public works
administrator allotted funds In III
1888 program In this stats have
been Substantially conpisted. Ken
meth A. Godsin. PWA regional
director. reported today.
The remaining 10 unfinished
projects have construction value
Of approximately s2t.bs2.o 900. Many
Of these are approaching compile
ton. All but = few large projects.
notably the Lake Washington and
Ballard bridges at Seattle. the
Narrows bridge and a watsrworks
project at Tacom n. and the
81 ,0o0. 900 state office building at
Olympia, are scheduled 10 be COM
pieted within the next three
months, Director Goodwin stated.
The - projects placed under
construction In this state In the
current PWA program called for
expenditures totalling appro Nj
mately 5000. 900. The public
works administration set aside
si2,611. 726 IN grants 10 help de-
fray the cost OF construction and
equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
TO LABEL ALL
STATES AUTOS

state m~ns-z a1se~ns<9k~s e~za
via srp~Af - ihs hzsk~Ays ~sih
n<~ sss<sEals painted 80 tnsss mssss
lnstlnassnk thsr ssv psafisssv -s~rsa
cars sat a@ssxnatsna ths Ssp~rss
msnt using shssH.
Ths sssts cammis~sf@ to esssss-
fnsnl me, r~xensiy ard d<eti~i -
uaGfwm SYSTEM ~ msfktnx
stats ears instead nf lsfissG each
department paint lss n.ms IN ear
doors tn AIRY ssss isissrs a. any
color ~ paint
Ths nee signs ~tli have . state
seal. stfh the name 81 ths depart.
usens underneath IN small hloeh
letters Action 10 put the sixns ca
cars ~as taken after . rhursson
county grand jury report called al
tsnilon 10 this fact the stats Lass
requiring such sigma ~as b~ink
widely ignored. NOT oniy by state
isparfmsnts. bat aiso ~ ersnty
and city officials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
]. S. TREASURY
PROBLEMS EASE

wAxsss~uvuN - a.~<~>ssy -
r-~~=<x e>~<y n&ssr-~ss~~ ,.
s~ss ss~~sss~<<-~ s~~zzzz>x fs~<@
ne ksrss~~s - - s1s~<<~A
- - - ~ Ivs~s~rr - ~~-
sss~s@x
n~~s@s - m>s m~us~ane~
>ss - - rszs>>~s s.w.> ss-sp~e>s
mss s<ssS~sN - s~&k. ts~~ -
ssx@<~ - sA>w <~~ s~sssF~s>~s
vs~s srs -. = n~xs~N 49,
sNss<=ss - ~ ~sss~~~a rns ps~s
- ~s~ ss~k Ts~~ \. nmssA p~~st.
><~s - ~ e@ssms~e ~St>er<Ml
k~ns - a. I~sz&. 49, e.sss -.
sss sN~uw~~ = <s~ss~~etsa
sAmx
Wxxs~sA<. IA ~ F~nss~so1
- 49, 80 ~ csus~zs~zsr c<ezz,
s~ws@~ssAna ns<ss -'~~ms ~ss< -
ss~sn~ss ~~ls
| - hs~s <<>ssSx - $500 =
ssssm~s t~ss - z>sm41 re- e<s<su
~ aasx s~ss~ 6@~ssNeeet t~uszzs
sxs kz4k~s tA~e kA~f ns<& nsp4 :
~ n<ss r<zs<< - e..>s~s~s ~
ss~v~z.ss s~sa ~aa - - v~fzeuo
no !. ssssss~e - = 49, - -
ss~~~zsy sses tnpss sss~1N4 -
ns~ n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

ian. Due 10 his out-of- 1.-The ordinary
assignments, he's had an opportun-
ity to live among those peoples.
For instance, Italian. When his
Norwegian owners. Westfal-Lar-
sen. placed an order for three
modern ships with Italian builders
AT Trieste, he was allowed brief
visit 10 his home and family (wife
and a 7-year-oId. dimpled daugh-
teri in Bergen. then left for Italy.
That was ~ months ago.
Since then. he's been dividing
his time between Trieste and
Switzerland. where the huge diesel
engines were fabricated. Christof-
fersen stood by for the construe-
ton OF first the "Seranger" and
then the "Grenanger." then the
war came along and upset the per-
sonnel and hence his visit TO Ia
coma this week.
THE third vessel Is under con-
struction now. Italians build ships
for the Norwegians In exchange
for fish imports).
Incidentally, perhaps you've
wondered along with us about that
anger" ending to all Westfal-
Larsen ships. AS we understand IT.
that ending is similar 10 our word
county" and the names are de-
rived from well-known ford
counties.
Long, Varied Career
In view of the great RESPONSE
bility of his work in Italy, we
asked him how long he'd been fol-
/ lowing the sea
"A little more than 80 years
and it's a very silly life" He
admitted, however, that when
ever he gets vacation at
home he spends most Of his
time visiting ships and the
waterfront.
He's inclined to minimize cpl
sodes in his long career at sea,
but he did acknowledge that the
present state of affairs in Europe
hold no fears for him.
He served In the last war and
had two ships sunk beneath him.
The second was torpedoed with
out warning, and he was the only
man of the engine department TO
escape alive.
Simple, Quick, Efficient
With becoming pride, Christof-
fersen took US on a tour Of his
engineroom and tried vainly to
explain the intricacies Of those
monstrous power plants.
Il The main motor (single screw
Is two and a half decks high, gen.
Grating 1900 horsepower. There
are numerous mysterious auxiliary
diesels to generate the electricity
which runs all deck machinery,
lights, etc.
Then he took us 10 a chro-
MUM and enamel panel-board
and put on a real show.
There were a number Of uniform
dials and sets of red and green
push-buttons. The entire vessel
oil-cargo pumps, lights, water,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Here Are Terms Of Nesv Pact
Between u. K, France, Turks

toNuu~ - 40 TsrnIaA
u<~ty ws&s t5<~~l n<s.4sN -
ps~ees fs~v>aps
1E~~s nsss.1~ - vs<n<s ~N'eps>
ssns - ssvs f,xssy - f~npz1o
e<~1>1<exs = - sssez1aa<~e,
4 n - - - e66<~~<sN \
s~~z~~<ss~1 susze>s yw<esy ~ ~
ns<fs4~.e 1899
q Il - 60 = axnr~nr>~e - :
n>ss~e~eA re~ex te~ste - wax -
~ nf>sss~xx&e~4e sxea - v1f<o
s~ssy = ~v~tvvsk
r~sosv &ev~~s u s~ums n -
es1ss&ses - exs1&H - ry~n<e -
swe s<>&<u~i51ze.
3 u - 81 - As6f~npsra ~ I
rs&eae~@e re~># tes1ts - e>s = -
n6~~Azs<v~N~.n npsa - wezsA ~.
e. - es&ees &ss tesezw>a
3 n nsss1sm ~ vvnm<s ssv -
s~esa ~ ku~zzNs>ue - s~~sxs =
sA~t< e~s<~Nte~s = xu(p~t ~ ~
xsp~es>~ss - t5s~>sw - Nsm411a
r. sssss p~~s<s 1870 = -
80 Imm@a1nIsty. ~wsxn : v>v~ \
es<A sz~Ne><n e<slea - Nfn11 y
s~m~naux~1 sflpetsvs.~ - evemG =
saussnnnna ~ ; us~ppne rewpl
se~1nla sse1nev uzssppse slnee =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

stfate1 eAfh tnlnN N turn Win
his little finger. starting and stop
ping the steering engine. getting
a cough or two from the main
motor. ~anking the lights.
With n poker face, he concluded
by declaring that you don't have
10 knpN anything 10 he an engi.
neer nowadays just punch q ict
Of buttons'"
Tacoma Tirst taiI
The "Grcnangcr" Ia sfs feet
overall and made IL knots In her
trials. Normal sea speed Il II
knots.
She came to the Pacific coast
through the Panama canal direct
ly from Trieste. She put IN briefly
at San Pedro for fuel and a new
captain 1.-THE other was q reserve
officer called home for war duty,
and into Coos Bay for a couple Of
hours for more oil. and then Taco
ma for cargo. which was her first
official stop since she was
launched.
Capt. Fin Rusti IN In COM
mand OF the splendid new yes-
vel now, and he's n veteran ON
the Sorthwest-south American
run.
The ship carries a crew Of only
- hands all told. which Is small
for a vessel her size, and partiou-
larry in view of the IL passengers
for which she has luxurious mod
en accommodations.
A round trip In her present serv-
ice entails a 20,000-mile voyage.
She's one OF five vessels operated
by the same line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
GASOLINE Use IN STATE
CONTINUES TO INCREASE

OLYMPIA ~ Gasoline use In
Washington increased 1000, 900
gallons during September over the
same month year ago. License
Director Dave 8. Cohn reported
today. OF the 40,326.s57 gallons
sold last month. s1.639.s1e bore the
state five-cent gasoline tax, and
the rest was sold 10 lumber COM
panies, farmers and mariners not
using the gas on highways. The
amount Of diesel oil used on the
highway rose from ez.93s TO 1861
783 gallons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
Visit Of Vessels
Banned NaUy Ddy

SAN FRANCIsCO--Twelfth ma
val district headquarters today
announced that proposed visits Of
u. S. fleet vessels to Pacific ports
on Navy day, Oct. n. had been
Cancelled because Of the European
situation. The order was issued by
Admiral Claude Block, commander
in-chief Of the fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21
POWER SERVICE
HAS INCREASE
Washinssonians Use
More Electricity
Than In 1888

NAsaszgson Fxslaxnss tearn.
et 81 pwr cens rzsorv xarxsr7rsfs
r. tAx FIRST quarter g 1853
thar fhey d. ia 10 xNrsse
period 81 1865. shs STATE pub
be service department rrf.ugEk
Trs4l esousas FFna - FFgxatx
a. rassaf p.emsf $50 T. - rrss
fhrr~ mnfax * ts8g go - as :
a. A xssf az s. ~'ss = ~sss eel
e. ets p~T rszz ssss ~ srsa&i
snaa.isi - sasesfssssy szeea ~2s =
i4xrsF snerxas~ thSa tAAt VIA a
HIS pxF ewas vss~ r. hfacwsss
ke1rs aee2
Tns sarswy sss~ws az ia
sastoeasFs ~wsx serves ~ al ccan.
passes. - ~sses "a 90 wsgs
sz4sgouerz - privately -eWnxs uffl-
ssass az8 Tire rxsi hu4xhs thssf
eseesSacsty frusn pahase pi&ats sseA
a. Tseaaaa. Seattle. PuTs Angesea.
C<atrAlls ard cthsys.
>e~sts - p~r e~ns - the
po@sr inda~srs1. ine@us< 40.
frexn s.le Of et<<-srse.i eoergy
10 sth~r tnss~srs~. In the
ffr~s quarter 81 1853 TIA.
s~ts~d s4.ses .esi. sa sss pr
e~ui iser~~ses Er~aser than the
overall iscr~~s< a. ale pr
ernt.
Residential useFs contributed
t3pil. a7i Farmers paid only
tsst ist II IL tbs latter class q
user that the public utility alk-
tricts now being formed around
the state are especially designed
20 cater 10. Street lighting
brought in 1921. ses In revenue
The survey Indicated that power
rates went down in almost all
claSsifioations during the first
quarter this year. compared 20
last year Farm service rates re-
oueed 34 per cent, residential 2.5
per cent. commercial SIS per cent.
while street lighting rates rose
] per cent and steam and inter-
urban railroad rates went up IL
per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

years he's seen
Probably We
were more en-
barrassed than
he At his pro-
nouneesi Scaneil-
nAvian accent
for he's a lin
x u st " h o
speaks fluen |
Norwegian lof
counsel + e.
lish. Dutch. Ger
man and Ital=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

rNxs rs~s~ss~pA sA~~s s~ss~
~~~sssss.s ~f ~ Ws~AsHss~s state
Fe<<s.lss-s es A.~a< ssssss s~t ~
casl~xs 81 raxss sss~z - 49,
uws IN sh< effse~ 81 rsv~1a~~s =. o.
T~se s~s~si, q. p,sa fas shs led
ersssss .env~ssssa IN T..asss -
Aprsl Al tAs ssis~as~ tfs }. Nf~
~ '. txss~sg.. ~ wsIaA Wss1a.
state pr-~aSe.s. ard ). ~ s~ss.l
erss~s, Chsstes a. kstkssss ss~ss'
eiai s<-svsar, 81 The es.iles~l Ds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

r~aA. 80 sevs wsss~s Msess~<s
e~~s~~ss~~ Ps@srsm sA~ss~~~&
To s<-as~stse~ sss1 ~ h<2< -
sks ss-zs-xw e~<szrs. ~ttk ~ As<a.
rAs&~ tk.s~i s=<s<ss - A@ss
rsasxsss~ asa<~. sr~s@p@Fssis.~
s.< seasscfss.s -~ss a<~fss~~s ~
sss s-.zsks ss~t-s~se~. ts<s@is. .ss
Z. 10 A~<sA~a - . ~w~ss~s 81 shs
sssss fs~a~fsss~s ss<~uszs~ e.sn<<ss.
s~s 81 ~ Y. ". a. A. n s~~ssss
S~ssrsaAy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

186x0nn1uR ~ = N|Nr[I1uM -
~n1<k e&1no 1seeee< oGo11n@ -
efNsR uAssepnoa u1nok o1ur ~
~ ~ Nv q ~ - - Ul(l
e~w<<N : n6e11<o = - 60
- trsN>y = ~ : puv>s4 = =
y~srH
- ys~srp~l = e1Ha1l~p -
v<<ee MT ~ t<~&>V - -
s~eee< reeuGr~ TepN~V - eo|oe -
IN na~>en = ~ e1l~e< - 49, -
w<&h nn~>s< 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Bjane Chrstofersen chief engineer of the sleek new
Norwegian moorship "Grenanger which called at Tacoma
this week Quite job in itself the four stripes Of his rank
tell but a very small portion of the story. however.
and
touch
blue eyes and an unruy
90 stfaied each thing turn With
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

Emotional women are the
ones that paint most. AT a
sad movie the ones that use
the most makeup do the most
cryin' to wash streaks in it. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-21

.wusv sAss = aA1pss nen ssus
supsess aAes- lie . vsaitw N
uill. Dsaa. Ezpasissaa Theatre
speaking. And shs aAmf'ls
fsom every hss a green celles
that comcs into The HlIls
Broa. plant y sest ~ a~ce IN
she rohee- ierssss 10 h. com-
pared with the original SAM
pie On which the ootIse was
purchased. T'hsse asmples
msss mssch 10 protect the
nsichless quality II Bills
Bros. ColIes ~Now that's
what ! call ssst oe0ssi"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
NorlDalk High Squad Here Saturday,
Icy Gives Lowdown
On Void Seriousness
By DAN PARKER

'wE11. CAESAR. welseh,
spy, as he settled down for his morning shine
gonna Wilma da National Ieaa peanuts doa Whsta you
replied Caesar The Shine going lightly I isvOEis hno
but 50 long you're Cup gradually De wOd seriousness
George Lands. Beel McKickme Lafty oometz"
Maybe coppa bawRa bet onna da game huh? Eea
know ALA da beea shot, maybe ppa for make
Hghsn ri svink you substantial teep,
Caesar you esseesh. wha. mean You
"soiuntn. boys Is
use for play '' sani' Wilma already
Shoes You e me Lou Nova was ds seatng for bsata Tony
Yankees for Daa Reds I'm betcha life
"A trolley should lsete lestle stomach
hops Why
Whatsa W no toe my m pdg sea
py for ss w0 ssr Now nov eeea money a Yan
"You saddit Yankehs peetchers"
sigma da bottom sheesa say
TO my gO0mD psquale besa wish Giuseppe Paoo Boccgapo
nS Is, sss IT, al
peecher he shall strike hout de batter etche
"ha. -. Know
with aas sa e sG ts Ss
s LILY III Sd matter de
Chandelier Monty Percene and ch0nny Moiphy de relieving
"You da Yanks catcha peetch. fought
Dckey atcha da YANKEES peetch right Mista
cnazs gotta nice Eyetaano CATCH Schnozzo Lombard
shesa nose-a how to CATCH betcha ife!"
deefren? Slow like alaphent
lombard alright
heavy he should be odd
make foist base heasiy treeple Dagger"
"Mista da
many games YOU heenka da Yanks Wilma void
DE Rds got niftk peetchers
Kicker II was gradually Bill M<ickme stottng
geenks evereh odder day wheech should
ycu It's de only chance he's eating
doing these de Yankhs will championships in five
games" - 49,
Hey Misa Kapple Nonga pitch sheesa
gonna too often to da WELL what's happen
"Sotuntl It's eating cracked"
Same theeng for Coombye amt it?"
Copyright 1885, King Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-26
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Sept. 26.-The Univer-
sity bowling league of the Y starts
this week, there being two divisions,
the Monday night and Wednesday
night groups. Last night was the
first matches of the Monday night
division. The committee in charge
of this includes: William Boies
chairman, Albert Kievamn, Donald
McCollum and Frank Lodbell. The
eight teams consist Of:
Georgetown
H. Treichel, VIM. Boies, Albert
Mai, H. Chittenden Jr., A. Sund-
blade.
Harvard
F. Hubbell, G. Wigglesworth, Rev.
Taylor, VIM. Chittenden, H. Ander-
son.
Cambridge
Rev. johnson, Louis Triano, E. H.
Keeler, c. Bristol, J. j. Sheridan.
Syracuse
Robert Day. A. T. Daignault, Phil
Robinson, Richard Finley, Ken
johnson.
]. A. Durr, James Farren, Rev.
Dunn, Victor Olson, Rev. Hance.
Georgia
A. s. Cox, Fred Faust, VIM. Con-
roy, James, Larson, George Graham.
Yale
Harold Brown, Richard Latimer,
D. McCollum, Lamont Kirk, Ray
Darling.
Steve Sweeney, AL Kievman, F.
Robinson, John Schmuck, H. Chit
tenden.
The same committee has charge
of the Wednesday division. The
eight teams in this include:
Michigan
Stan Bottorf, Jake Hagopian, VIM.
Mccarthy, G. Kazanjian, Ed Mel
bourne.
Cornell
Carl Walden, Robert FoltZ, c.
HouSekneche, Chas. Nardello, Joe
Rico,
Columbia
J. j. German, VIM. Ostrander
Alton Clark, Larry Koth, Joseph
Carlson.
Dartmouth
Lyman Lamphere, Charles Rex.
Russ Weaving, Frank Lodbell, c,
Fenniman.
NOtre Dame
Wallace Noble, Robert Scheiber,
Alvin Noble, Rev. Myers, Jim Kiely
Princeton
Jere Murphy, William Galgot. c.
Houseknecht ST., H. M. Billings.
Henry WrubleS.
California
John Maroney. William Noble,
Fritz Klambt, William Trilsch, Jim
Moore.
Pennsylvania
Walter Norwash, E. Sabalauskas,
Runo johnson, George Warner, Leb
Atomon.
The Twilight league starts tonight
and the eight teams consist of:
1.-Alice Walsh, Mary Noble, K.