davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
RESUME WORK
At Gun POINT
c. Men Probe Strike
Trouble at Colo
RADIO Project
GREEN MOUNTAIN DAM,

GREEN MOUNTAIN DAM,
Colo.---I.onR Inca Of srlmy
workmen movrd through the
main gate Of this re-opened
50. 900. 900 federaI-state pro-
iect Friday under the gums ~
national fuarsIHmen who had
put down 4 striker 'insuFfec-
tion." evacuated i 100 square.
mik AREA Of stfikers and anti
strike virilantes and extabIIsh-
cd military rule.
Not III NJ them wsf~ 10 b. PIT
10 wofs Immediately. A. An1sfsvs.
project boss. announced. Ne Aald
h. proi~hly would ysnf1N n tunel|
groups uRlAl ~ nOsUxt $es4plq'
|men1 " 1c4J = ~ - ~ ~
DssIupese6 - - 49,
usles nsy~et6l< $1,000 -
line ~ ~ tMtrenre ~
pafssie& ~ sntiss ssea Issm
tesseesaSy hssee seneoess1 ~
- wsls~ ~ ~ 1ewn ~ uIwe
river VALLEY. ) 49, sesge
thsssah ~ msssntsies shIsh
ese aay NH - ~ nr1tfieisl
lake sd - integral past -
M huge ets.eoe.eee ~
Thsssp~ss ississslss $50
ksdss-stesssss psejrss.
Major Harold ". Riehsfdsonl
stats saiassnt general IN com
mand ef the tsoope. gave he tseit
approval for fsop<nins ~ innn<I
he sssa that Cav. <sIpA Carr, n
decreasing martial Is~ ard = sIst<
II lnsssrersion. hsa b~sn msfsiy
following provisions N th< ss4t1
law whieh h<id sbs stfiks illegal
The s1Isesse neeetst -
ssuse~@ shse ~ hneaes ~
another shssst - sisj<sss waA
siissea wks~ ~ eewr>ess< ~
map ~ ~ fIsssfns = hfsm-
ssilss essts ssfo,.
The military r43 th~ nnit -.
mzlnInT sirn n " tuswssi snd
armed conflict that nd med< ~
rsxan = sla,dy hattie around
throughout "Wednesday night. Il
mad sstsa over after : seeFe 4
lcoatlausd On fsns ,. cginaHn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

But Buckley has considerably
more To celebrate than Pioneer
Nur.erymsn william sehwsb's feat
OF developing = peach tree that IL
Ideally suited for Western Wash
ington culture.
Truly sohwsbs Pacific Cold"
peach spotIishis the important
place that agriculture 10 assum.
ing in the one-iims logsed.off lands
surrounding Buckley. Trus pros
perity ia bssed on the coil.
Two Mig Project.
However the development af two
projects. involving the use Of state
ana national funds. arc the real
factors that have reno ssfed the
economic future 81 the eastern
Pierce county metropolis.
Biggest Of these two projects 10
the Mud Mountain lisaae HseysnsI
dam. Bids for the construction Of
this flood-control check yelse msist
be submitted by Aug ~. Many a
Buckley citizen val find employ
msnt on the project which - elk
miles due east ~ Buckley.
Buildings dsiessa
Most beautiful - tho Western
Washington custodiaI school just
being completed one mile east u
Buckley. IiA seven rsd-tiied ais bias.
ter buildings CLEAN ~ the sunlight
like jewsi in an emerald sstsing.
To tho south the majestic crest ~
Continued on Page }. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
CHILD ScALDED
BY hot COFFEE

BADLY .eski<d wh<a . p<feelete<
spilled - eentsnss insa hxf i~p.
io-rssf-els Mar AIsss HAdiey.
if0z 10. fsth a. ~aS fseevsue9
ffgm the painful sfdssI rnaA5 -
Ht Jss~phs haspsf@l
Tb< Elfi wss sitting a4tn -
dinner Al b<s hess< Thursday ere
alag ~n<n thz nishsp occurred.
Ifxr motk<r. tI<i<a .. nsdi<y. wss
pssflns same fe<,d On the tshls ard
accidentally kassksd over ihs
sesldsng eoffss.
VITA first sad s<eefsd d<xFss
burns on hes hands sfns. waist
sns upper isxs. th< esIA 49,
rushed ~ sbs hasrst~i N re'irs
ear W others Wslsen snd Hsssss
ahs szs treated ~ Ut J. .
Hnsssu.
sufsring fsom pAia NJ - hufns.
sbs spent . RESTLESS might N N
h1.spsssi. bat h<f eendfties 80
not b<ilssed critical.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

"FeiIers" advised 15-yesr-old
Mitchell Landos 10 mis- chums to-
day. keep out Of the old or
chard II Amt safe no more"
Mitchell, the son Of Mr. and Mr..
Harry Landos. Route !. box 70,
Buckley. knows what he's talking
about. freed by a big. black
bear for more than an hour earlier
this week, he was still bal
nervous about mis- experience.
He was taking q short cek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Judge Cushman's
Condition Better

Continued improvement IN the
condition ~ rsdsrsi Judge y. v.
Cushmsn was noted Friday 81 Ta-
coma General hospital. where the
7s-yfsr-old Jurist y under obsef.
walton with = heart ailmenf
Hospital reports aasd that tina
Judge spent fssifui night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Wife
Slayer
Hangs
I'm Innocent" Says
Ex-Cop When He Is
Led to Gallows at
State Prison

WALLA WALLA- Bern
hard Leuch. former ST. Cloud,
Mimi, police officer. was
hanged at the Washington
state penitentiary early today
for numbering his wife. the
mother of his seven children.
SO he could marry a younger
girl.
Leuch, the 42nd man hanged al
the state prison here, mounted
the scaffold at 1905 a. m, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

sometimes feel like
Heavens ashamed o. me.
I'm always promisin' TO do
better IL something bad won't
happen. and then ] forget
about till | see trouble COM
M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
EXPLOSION IS FATAL

HA1l110&, o1e6e = kfn*st e
Banks. ~. fsrm@<. 1a<1 n Asimnn
hospital yssfsrd<> from Injuries
suffered IN = pr<zastafs dYnAmits
explosion while ~ sss blasting
ssumps 10 make swimming hple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Peach~a-Reno Toevn Stages
i Big Celebration Saturday

It's Peach-a-Reno time in Buckley and there VIII be
big celebration Saturday with peach queens peach short
cakes and huge parade certain to intrigue host OF visitors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Speed CREDIT
BILL TOFLOOR
Senators Trying /.
Prevent Delay in
Adjournment

Neutrality-suspicious. to-
ward adjournment. the senate
today voted Siis.00o.ooo for
crop loans 20 be made by the
Commodity Credit Corpora
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

Wood and RIGS
In Fin1l Io111D6

SOUTHAMPTON. r.. n nk1Rev
b. wsed II New xetn uov1o -
veteran. go nchoy n1G0g = c.
<&so. Am9rs<a'e tqD-en11t0H 49,
seur and 6efen1lno e1nnrronA -
ssrsa ~ flnsi reon1 e - men4~
AZ club ies,1n1ien fono(1 louglce
assnt ts<ssy.
Wood sdvsns<6 uifh : "a -
To vi<tsx esex x5u@st uu>tor -
ssw o<feane allex uIGGn - wco
. h4r1-feuGh< bsttie fxpm -
Klamath = AsB11es 1e~ ~ -
~. ~. "a
contract lN7InD
vGAGnuN0Io11 ~ nosx ~
Day sNos1o1 pntrhoeke Mee1o O.
Chicago. { n. ~ eootRaeo -
propuIrtoa naecoinefy ~ tuo
small seapIan> tenderp un1or cnHe
sfruction q ~ PoGee ncon1 49,
pHsd. nxenestonI won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
LIGH T
Economic Sharps of
New Deal Bullish
Over Prospects

WASHINGT0N-New Deal
economic sharps have sudden
" become extremely bullish
over the prospects for the last
six months of 1889. Even
the confirm ed pesslmists
among them agreed at their
most recent checkup session
that the rise may border on
the sensational.
They now look for a yearly
average of 105 on the federal re-
serve chart, as against a disap-
pointing level of 81 for the first
six months. That viii mean an
Improvement in the key industries
which nobody would have dared
TO forecast q few weeks ago Some
of the dopeSters predict that I'M
employment may fall as low as
seven million before Christmas,
representing the first real back
to-work movement since the de-
preston.
The experts who venture these
suesses are not politicians. no;
even politically minded. therefore
their predictions have special sig
nificance. They are the Opinions
of men like Louis Bean and
Mordecai Ezekiel Of agriculture
Dr. Lubin of labor. ex-federal re-
serve adviser Lauchhn currle' NJ.
Joseph Meehsh and Robert l.
Nathan Of commerce.
Tommy Corcoran still pulls
powerful oar in the White House
boat. but there has been a subtle
change in the young mans rod
within recent weeks. Roosevelt
ut last-recognizes that the old
fashioned Democratic politicos OF
and off Capitol Hill cannot abide
the sight or thought Of the brain
truster.
Tommy no longer influences
major policies or appointments
His suggestions have been rejected
more often than they have beer
CONTINUED on Page 8. Column A.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
UNLICENSED DRIVERS
STILL PAYING FINES

Justice Clarence Layton eol-
ieeted ban Friday morning from
seven more auto drivers MO siiil
we're operating their ears TtDrs-
day on old licenses.
Those delinquent In getting their
1890 permits Nsrs seinE
assessed 81 3 regular sesie - for
failure 10 renew fheiF green per.
mits n last year. so whsrs they
hadn't even taken their state
drivers test. ard 81 % court eosia.
n they had obtained thsF llesnass
between the Time Of arrest and
their appearance in eogrt.
wEATHER AND TIDES
Fair tonight and sunday. Tenn
psrstosss: High. 81; low, 81. Sun
rises, Asa; s<ts. 1871
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
BRITISH FLEET
may Be SENT
TO FAR EAST!
Happenings in China
Make Cham per-
lain's Blood Boil"
He Tells Statesmen
(BULL.ETIN)

tBUIIFTIN1
TIENTSIN. CHINA moh
of Chinese stormed the British
owned international Export
Go. today. smashed windows
and furniture and hurled Of
flee equipment into the Hal
river.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Mode Frightened
By Plaid Woolens

Strikingly handsome and gay plaid
woolens are enlivening the present
mode in more ways than one.
Young girls are wearing plaid wool
skirts topped with cunning snug vel
vet jackets GROWING the costume
with jaunty Scotch plaid little hat.
Plaid is also fashionable for Jacket
suits and the topcoats of plaid Show
ing this season are gol geous to be-
hold. Some are made in soft dress
maker style; others are strictly tai
lored. The monotone coat lined
with plaid is also style winner.
One of the newest notes sounded
is the use of plaid in an accessory
way. Milliners are making hat and
bag sets of bright wool plaids that
set off the new black coats and
dresses to perfection. When the
plaids trim monotone forest greens
or browns or the new wine colored
woods they carry the costume color
in their own weaves highlighted with
multi-colored plaided patternings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

RIM your new dress, jacket, or
= coat with fur and you can't 90
wrong. Everything from bedjack-
cts, shoes, gloves and handbags to
coats, dresses, suits, jackets and
ensembles is being trimmed with
fur this season. You can have as
little an amount of fur or as lavish
a trimming of fur as you wish just
so your costume be furred in some
stylish way.
1t adds greatly to the zest of the
mode in that designers are display
ing such exciting Imagination and
originality in the new fur treat
ments. Whether the garment has a
dab of fur here and there or a whole
lot of rich fur there is intrigue in
its method. New uses of fur include
stunning shoulder trims in epaulet
effects which on form-fitting cloth
coats make one look wide at the
top, accenting the now-so-fashion-
able tiny waistline. Vestees of fur,
notably beaver or Persian lamb or
gray kidskin, plastered on the front
of cloth coats are chic as can be.
Dabs of fur on pockets matching
narrow fur collars subscribe to the
touch of fur" edict. Fur that
binds edges give tone" to many a
suit jacket.
One of the most important uses of
fur is the new border treatments.
These show early Victorian influence
in that quaint borderings and band
ings sometimes row above row. ap-
pear on many of the smartest
dresses and coats.
Gray for fall is the talk O. town
and showing in the coat sections are
many smartly styled models in gray
wool that are attractively trimmed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Barbara Jewelry
Late Style Fancy
Attention Centers Largely
On the Spectacular.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

You may go as far as you like
with no restrictions when it comes
to spectacular jewelry. Attention
centers on necklaces which are of
barbaric splendor. So embellishing
and ornate are the new necklaces
they constitute the entire trimming
feature of the majority of simple
black frocks such as are so out
standing on the style program at
the present moment.
Not only does fancy turn to mas
sive gold effects, the majority of
which interpret bib and plastron
motifs formed of dangling fringes
and such, but the newest neck
laces are often of multi-colored
stones worked out in striking man.
ner. A wide bracelet and matching
earrings complete the ensemble.
Destined for tremendous vogue is
the new gold bubble-bead jewelry.
The coils and strands of gold beads
look massive and give the impress
sion of being heavy. In reality they
are light as feather. Jeweled CAD
gets pinned to coat lapels are smart
this season as are also huge clips
and brooches.
Perchance you are treasuring one
or more big jeweled buttons that
were cherished in the long, long ago
by your mothers mothers mother.
If so, fortunate are you. Lose no
time in retrieving them from the
old family chest, for in the present
seasons program old things have
become new, especially jeweled but
tons which are the last word in
style, for the fastening of your
smart evening coat of wool fabric
or to adorn the fur-trimmed velvet
jacket of your dressy afternoon suit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Sngat
attn SrtrR
By
ELISABETH


| have found it very helpful from
time % time to gather together bits of
m0watiOn which are useful to the
hou- ife. There are many more but
here a partial list. Cut this column
put and paste it carefully inside a cup
board door for frequent reference.
Household Hints
Boil vinegar in fish kettle or pan
+" destroy the odor.
To remove coffee stains: touch spot
lightly with turpentine before wash
ing.
Chlorinated soda will remove fruit
stains from white goods.
A mixture of gasoline and cornmeal
will clean rugs.
10 remove cocoa stains: dip in cold
water rinse in cool soapsud.
% remove white spots on furniture
caused by heat: saturate cloth in wood
"'coh0l, rub spot vigorously.
A lew drops of turpentine added to
the rinse water will keep white silk
dresses from turning yellow.
Ugly marks on hardwood floors
caused by casters or rockers may be
removed by rubbing gently with fine
steel wool dipped in soapy water.
MlldeW spots may be removed bv
TuiDDlng fabric with lemon Juice and
sa!J, expose to hot sun. (Will NOT
hJure delicate fabrics.)
a few drops of ammonia added to
IuEeWarm water will help bristles of
halrbrush from too reouent wash
ings. VIII WASH
Add a few drop of oxol to the water
when you soak dishcloths, thew will
stay clean longer.
Always dust vanished furniture
with slightly oiled cloth-rub with
always. q "isn luSCre'
j.. A bottle of silver polish kept on the
k.lICchen sink shelf will help keen vonr
silver silver in trim if you use it immediately
"9Gn dullness appears.
&c. 10 wash spinach: dip it in tend
o wafer first. Then rinse as usual with
coia. Iepid water loosens dirt $50
~, II you have oversalted vegetables
f f9sta boy bowl with a damp cloth, salty
Taste ste will soon disappear. '''-''
70 bianch almonds: soak OVERNIGHT
i IN fresh cold water. Skins will then
''0Sen ana nuts be crisp and edible.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

the-WaiSt coats recently shown.
A newcomer to the fur fashion pic
ture is burgundy-dyed silver fox,
processed by bleaching the skins and
dipping them to a beguiling reddish
red tone. See it in unique and lavish
treatment on the jacket suit pictured
to the left. A velvet pill box in match
ing burgundy is worn with coque
feather trim in like color.
Slate blue and soft gray was Sc
lected for the eye-arresting ensem-
BILE shown to the right in the group.
Gray caracul is deity manipulated
to fashion the close-fitting collar, full
length sleeves and combination muff
handbag. The coat zips from the
neck to its belted waist where the
skirt hangs in impressed pleats.
The turban is in slate blue to match
the smartly detailed coat. The
dress is gray.
Ideal for early autumn is the cos
tune centered in the group. This
dressy ensemble includes a crepe
frock with a bolero that has fox
fur sleeves. The color is beige, to
match with wrapped turban of
the crepe is added plus suede bag
and gloves.
The arrangement of fur as por-
trayed in the inset reflects unerring
chic. Here black crepe and silver
fox combine to aphiaUe n c+,,ppipo,
costume. The dress is simply made
with a circular skirt. The place
ment of fur on the brief jacket is
intricate and artful A draped tur-
ban with black aigrettes posed at
the front tunes to the call for
stylish black"
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Flared Skirt Is
Still a Favorite

Despite the fact that the big news
of the Paris season is the straight
skirt, and practically every design
err shows it in one version or an
other, there is plenty of evidence
that the popular fared skirt is far
from finished. Sponsored by such
important names as Lelong, Molly
neux and Mainbocher, it has a firm
place in the mode and is being
shown with a new sophistication.
The flare doesn't start at the belt
in schoolgirl fullness but is con-
trolled and fitted to well over the
hip. individuality and newness are
achieved by Lelong not only through
the lower and more intricate flare
but by blouse and belt details as
well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Vary Accessories
For Fall Purses

Various purse accessories are
slated to continue their popularity
this fall. Combs and files in cases,
ladies wallets, leather cigarette
cases and small, portable watches
appear likely to be in considerable
demand.
The greatest variety is likely to be
found in compacts, where new de-
signs taken from historic powder
boxes and snuff boxes will be seen
in large quantities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Style Notes
Big tweed suit season is ahead.
CnxI,,,,., 14zr. g. -

Big tweed suit season is ahead.
Corduroy stars for campus
wear.
Gorgeously colorful stone-set
jewelry will be worn this fall.
Gray is featured for hats as
well as for dresses and coats.
Twists of gay wool knitting
yarn trim turbans and brimmed
felts.
Massive decorations of gold a
la militaire adorn the fall cos
tune.
Satin blouse for day, rich fabric
blouse for evening is fall style
message.
Collarless swagger of sheared
beaver is college girls favorite
coat type.
The new lace-up-back corset
gives the fashion-correct tiny
waistline.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07

For wear on early fall days, or
beneath coat during the winter,
is this new shadow checked arti-
choke green Gone of the seasons
smartest colors) wool dress with
short matching jacket. The fabric
is chenille woven into rabbits wool
and the belt is gold metal. This
model was very much admired by
the vast audience of visiting mer-
chants who attended a preview
showing of fall fashions presented
recently in the Merchandise Mart,
Chicago.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
CREDO

If you have heard the sigh of bending
winds,
Ur revealed in the rose all dipped in
rei
or CAUGHT in a dewdrop, the moon full
blown,
n .Ir the splash of rain upon your
head,
Or been apart of litany of dawn,
O.. witnessed trees in autumn disarray,
or known the smell of newly furrow'd
ground,
81. natch'd human life recede away,
% zen, in spring, flowers push up the
sod,
Iaw You will know why l believe in
God.
Edythe Mae Gordon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07


Medley, Mamie Pyburn, Clarone
Smith, Lillian Kicker, Aberdeen A.
Archer, Bertha Walker, Luna Comes,
Barbara Granger, Maude T. Anderson,
Martha Purnell, Bessie C. Hill and
Daisy E. Henry.-Hall Committee:
Dtrs. Aberdeen A. Archer, Lillian
Kicker, Daisy E. Henry. The Round
Circle Club holds their next meeting
at the residence of DIR. Aberdeen
Archer, President, IS Bower St..
October IS. All members are request
ed to be present.
Sunshine Club has lost one of its
Conscientious workers in the person of
DIR. Ella Morrison, who had been i'll
and shut in since last October. but
lived up to the motto of the club,
Smile and help the one down heart
ed" The club will always remember
her smile.
Eight Flames" are givig a Prize
Whist and Social, Monday, Oct. 80 at
the residence of their president, DIR.
Edna Medley, Auburn St., (off
Ruggles ST. apt. "A Halloween
Party, Oct. 81, at 1896 fremont St.,
will be given by the Nurses Unit, DIR.
Mollie Hamilton, chairman. Remem-
Der these dates, Oct. 30 and 81.
Board of Directors of PHYLLIS
Wheatley Deed of Trust, thank all who
| attended the Country Fair and Bazaar
and supported the following who had
booths: Sherwin-Hyde Club, 'Miscel-
laneous"; Ladies Auxiliary to VF.W..
Canned Goods; Round Circle Club,
IS and 10 cent, Conner and Rummage
Sale; Nurses Unit, Toilet, Hygiene,
First Aid Articles; Nora F. Taylor's
Council, christmas Table,; Eleven
O'Clock Club, "Beano"; Widows Club,
Sea Food; School of Opportunity,
Decorative Flowers; Gethsemine
Teut, Fishing Pond; Phyllis Wheat
ley Marching Club, CONFECTIONERY;
Ways and Means Comm. No. l, "Mis-
cellaneous"; Oil Burners of Common
wealth Lodge, Groceries,; Sunshine
Club, Surprise Table,; Phyllis
Wheatley Juvenile, Candy" and the
Board thanks all who took over the
spaces-Cooperation was the watch
word all the week.
Our Prayers are extended for the
recovery of the daughter of DIR.
Maude T. Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Con
salos who is resting comfortably in
the City Hospital. She was formerly
Juvenile of Glass Al.
DIR. Daisy E. Henry was guest of
Deputy DIR. Pearl B. James at dinner
on Sunday, Oct. 1,
pearl B. James Boosters, held
their final meeting at the residence of
the chairman, DIR. Harriet Houston.
215 Walnut Ave, Members were
pleased with the outcome of their can
didate, Pearl B. James for the office
OF Grand Assistant Escort, in the City
of New York and are looking forward
to success in st. Louis, in August,
1910. A Boosters Committee will be
appointed to start work Immediately
Congratulations on the return of
DIR. Minnie T. Wright as Grand
Assistant Chairman of Education and
the reappointment of DIR. (Dr.D
Joseffa Zarratt as Grand Temple ply
sician.
Sermon Committee held their meet
ing Saturday, Sept. 80 at 1896 Ire
mont St., making arrangements for
annual memorial sermon to be held the
End Sunday in December.
Members of Nora F. Taylor Council
Past DIR. Ruler Ella Morrison was
buried Monday, Oct. 2, from Zion
A.M.E. Church. Official notice was
received too late for cards to be sent
out. Your death assessments are due.
DIR Morrison had been i'll since Octo-
Der, 1888, long cheerful, patient
sufferer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
4 CORRECTION

zone line was omitted in estate
H.us', by George Reginald Marget-
SOIL last week.
"#hare time rewards great deeds with
gratitude"
Should have come after
"Iiaa rest their laurels in the Hall of
Fame
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
Four Bows

Victor Stiebel recently designed
daytime frock he named little bow
dress" because of a quartet of
stitched-down bows that outline the
deep yoke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
38npt'H OnrnRr
CORRESPONDENCE
Edited by Edythe Mae Gordon

CORRESPONDENCE
Thanks for the boost and nice let
fer. w. Francis Potter, and l shall be
alaI To hear from you anytime you
So feel the spirit to write. By the
wav any other of the Poet Corner
fans may feel free to write me and
Send i'm poems but be sure and include
4nlt-addIessed envelopes for return
fna i'm case the poem does not suit the
needs of the GUARDIAN. All Massa-
rhusetts poets are invited to write me,
Earthu Mae Gordon, 1913 Chambers
Street Boston. Material must reach
me by Monday of each week to be
included in the current week. Mary
Ahouist, your letter was interesting,
r.o. and do let me hear from you
aguu soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-07
! AN STIRRED

.u-umn is pungent with spicy smells,
And wild sounds like myriad ringing
bells;
3ut am stirred by ruthless thing.
To crush a worm or wrench a spar
rows wing
Edythe Mae Gordon.