davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
SUNDAY
\ A NJ

s A. M.
KMO-Gospel League.
KVI-West Coast Church
of Air.
KOMO-Musical.
KJR-Dr Kenyon.
KIRO-Church.
| s: 80 A. NJ.
KMO-Duo.
XVI - Salt Lake Taber'
I nacle.
/ KOMO-Round Table.
KJR-Music Hall.
KIRO Swedish Taber
| nacle.
| 9 A. NJ.
/ KMO-Voice OF Prophe
cy, el5. Baritone.
/ KVI-Church of Air.
KOMO = Seattle Pacific
College.
KJR-Junction.
KIRO-Chureh.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Live and Learn.
KVI-Clyde Barrie
KOMO-Music for Mod
erns.
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-Studio.
10 A. NJ.
KMo - Summer Prindle
1918. Studio.
XVII. S. Office Educa
ton.
KOMO-Aunt Fanny's.
KJR-Magic KEY.
KIRO-Educationsl.
1880 A. NJ.
MO - Studio, lo.45
Alice Blue. Piano
KVI-String Quartet
KOMO - Sunday Sym
phony.
Magic Key.
KIRo - Jewish Tran
script.
IL A. NJ.
/ KMO-Ind. Bible Church
KVI-Symphony.
KOMo-Tribute
KJR-Old Time Religion
KIRO Plymouth Con
gregational.
/ 1880 4. NJ.
KMO-Ind. Bible Church
KVI-Symphony.
KOMO-Name the Place
KJR-Festival OF Music
KIRO-Church.
II NOON
KMO-i2l5. Al Psseo
VI WORDS Without
Music.
KOMO-Biographles.
kJR-National Nespers.
KIR Church. II Ia
Government Reports.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest
KMO-Boys' Town Com
meneement
KyI-Polo Match
KOMO-World Is Yours
KJR-John Seagle. y 10
Lutheran
KIRO-Tonie Tunes.
| p. NJ.
KMO-wsltz, las, stu
do.
KVI-Polo Match.
KONO-Hsll OF Pun
KJR - Book OF Revels-
KiRo-world To-day.
1880 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra.
KvI-Duo.
MO Old Church
Songs
KJR-Rev Ness.
KIRO-Duo-
> Z. NJ.
KMO-My Lucky Break
Whimsical Pun
KOMO-Catholie Hour
K JR - Mailbag. 2 10
Baseball.
2:30 p. VI.
KMO-Story OF the Week
RvI-Hollyvooo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
80 p. VI.
KMO-F1ests Time.
KVI-OTchestrs. BRAZIL
an
ROMo-Hit Tunes
KJR Baseball.
KIRO - over the Sky
ways. 445. Costisan
) p. VI.
KMO-Melodies-
KVI-Sports.
! KOMO-Orchestra.
X J r - Goodwill. sos
Rhythm.
KIRO-Sports.
$3.50 p. NJ.
RMO-Do You Want q
Job7
KVI-Serenade.
KOMO-From Hollywood
KJR-Race.
KIRO - Saturday Nigh
swing Club.
6 Z. VI.
KMO-Reichmutn.
KVI-Your Hit Parade.
KOMO-Dinner Date.
KJR-Scandinsvian.
kIRO-Sweepstakes.
$50 p. VI.
KMo-Daily News: 645
Frat Sing.
XVI - Hit Parade: e4S
Phil Baker.
KOMO-Dick Tracy.
KJR-News; Gas. Hori.
IONS.
KiRo~e:4S. Phil Baker.
Z =. NJ.
RMO-Debut Time.
XVI - Phil Baker: 7.l5
Sports.
KOMO-National Barr
Dance.
KJR-H orizo ns: 7.l5
Shilkret.
KIRO-Phil Baker.
80 p. NJ.
KMO-Music.
KVI-Johnny Presents.
KOMO-National Barr
Dance.
KJR-Voices OF the West
s L. NJ.
KMO-News: 5l5. Du'
chin.
KVi-Professor Quiz.
KOMO-Avalon Time.
kJR-Hotel Music.
S:3O L. NJ.
KMO-Baseball
XVII. B. Hughes.
KOMO-Rhythm.
KJR-Hit Tunes.
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
9 p. Nj.
KMO-News; 9:l5. Base
ball.
XVI 50th Anniversary
Motion Pictures; 945
News.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR@News.
KIRO-Case OF Books.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMO-Base ball.
XVI - Orchestra, Henry
King.
KOMO-Orehestrs.
KJR-Dance Music.
KlRO-Matty Manleck.
10 p. Nj.
KMO-Baseball.
KVI-Orchestra.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Popular Hits.
KIRO-Hit Tunes.
1890 p. NJ.
KMO-Molica.
KVI-Pasadena Civic Au-
ditorium Band.
KOMO-Orchestra.
KJR-Hit Tunes.
KIRO-Band Music.
IL p. Nj.
KMO-Carl Ravezza.
KVI-Piano; has, Artie
Shaw.
KOMO-Bal Tabarin.
KJR-Songs in the Night
KIRO-Today's Almanac
80 p. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra.
KVI-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Music You Want
KIRO-Hit Tunes.
SUNDAY
s A. Nj.
KMO-Gospel League.
KVI-West Coast Church
of Air.
KOMO-Musical.
KJR-Dr. Kenyon.
KIRO-Church.
s: 80 A. NJ.
KMO-Duo.
XVI Salt Lake Taber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

The nine moons of Saturn are
known as Dione, Eneelsdus. Hy-
perion. Japetus, Mimas. Phoebe,
Rhea. Tethys and Titan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
11:30 p. Nj,

KMO-Orchestra.
KVI-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Music You Want
KLRO-Hit Tunes.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Fog Enshrouds Yacht!
As They Race From
Friscoto Hawaii
26 SoiIboots Scattered
Over q Wide Area in
2,085-MiIe Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July s.
Strictly on their own today were
26 trim racing yachts, somewhere
off the Pacific Coast in a great
blanket of fog enroute to Hawaii
2,085 nautical miles to the South
west.
If the race followed the pattern
of other such races, the sailboats
were scattered over wide area as
shippers applied their own ideas of
navigation to the prevailing north
westerly breeze.
While tens of thousands strained
their eyes on Treasure Island and
shore points, Clarence MacFarlane
Honolulu commodore of the Trans
pacific Yacht Club, gave the start
ing signal yesterday that sent the
graceful craft on their long jour-
ney.
AS the 26 boats spread their sails
and darted over the starting line
of the site of the Golden Gate
Exposition a thick blanket of fog
funneling through the Golden Gate
shrouded the crafts and all but
obscured them from view of the
spectators.
Circe, a 61-foot cutter owned by
Ray Cooke of Seattle, was the first
over the starting line, with Chu-
basco, the spanking new $4,000
boat of w. L. Stewart, jr., Los Ange-
les, close behind.
First out the Golden Gate went
Chubasco, followed closely by the
Bitten, only eastern entry in the
race. The 55-foot cutter, skippered
by r. j. Reynolds of New York,
won last years Bermuda race.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, July SIN his pat
ented methodical manner, plump
Dutch Leonard already has FASH
ioned one of the baseball seasons
more notable achievements. The
Mats hefty hurler today had been
stamped as the Yankees No. l
nemesis, distinction earned
through the medium of consist
emily brilliant brand of pitching
against the powerful New York out
fit.
Dutch currently owns the impress
sive record of having faced the
Yankees three times this season
and registered victories on all oc-
casions.
Leonard has captured that trio
of triumphs the hard way, for in
30 innings he has allowed baseballs
most feared collection of clouters
only four runs and 10 hits. Over the
same stretch the. Mats have pre-
sented Dutch a mere eight runs, but
the robust right-hander has made
them be sufflcients
Dutch Now Credited With Wins.
The possessor of eight wins, Leon
ard is the only pitcher to trim
the Yankees more than once this
season. Calmly and courageous
ly he has throttled the Mccarthy
machine, adding the latest in his
chain of victories here yesterday, 3
to 2, in the first half of double
header played before 61,808 spec
tators.
New York's mighty maulers have ap-
peared pitiful against Leonard. Back
in April he trounced the young men
of Manhattan, 81. on six hits Last
week he outlasted Charley Ruff1ng
to gain 81 triumph in II innings
and yesterday the Yankees could
muster only six safeties.
Barring plague, earthquake or in
Jury, Dutch should finish the sea-
son with a far more impressive rec
Evening star., 1939-07-05
The Press Challenges Some Congressman


night Grihhs ball they certainly destined
something develops that 10
nk-stained
meetings politics
likely develop into of the worst ball
petrated the public, but lissen:
proceeds go charity game
Fellows wouldn't fool
the and absolutely Al connected with the
Tunney Walter johnson the
The discount Did
newspaperman win at anything?
johnson will broadcast nobody probably
claim members with profess
Scouts neWspapeen
heaved umped letter from constituent into the waste basket IT was
ofoo which bounced off blackboard dropped the
Several other legislators repeatedly taken
around short block condition themselves for the moentos
meeting
newspapermen, naturally their
gather
whip themselves $50
them will the and their
throwing should be in good
More Fuel on Some Old Flames
victory in 15oome race in
A. A. U.
the situation Blaine minutes than Twin
Sydney
ham and now the question the greatest mile runner in the world
is left to widest speculation.
Cunningham
San Romanl Wayne Rdeout he acclaimed the top miller
hard
there think "Od
evnt route would established himself the NO
Still
deal and that he might have the humping
Wayne Rideout
expected
of the
difficult
Wooderson
Now $500 exactly enough
confusion all A.
Rideou is bum Neither is Cunningham nor San Ronan nor
zamperin Wooderson The mile
become of those which
lot OF people, for instance believe that Bob Pastor rates shot
Evening star., 1939-07-05

town and Technician ever get
together again, you may be sur
prised. Lawson Little appears to
be coming into his own as
medal play golfer. Another ia
nous invalid who is doing all
right, thank you, is Bill KLEIN,
the "old arbitrator" Billy Conn,
who fights Bettina in the Gar
den July 13. starts training in
Joe Lewis old spot at Pompton
Lakes this week. Remember the
100000 Roosevelt raceway? It
now is a two-bit parking lot.
Lou Nova is picking up a few
kopecks by making personal ap-
pearances with the Baer-Nova
fight films in nearby small
towns. He gets Is bucks per ap-
pearance and averages three or
four a day. Nat Fleischer is fly
ing to Venezuela to referee Joey
Archibald VS.. Simon Chavez
Sunday afternoon. Nat says it's
the longest trip-3,70O miles-any
guy ever made to referee fight.
Add horses to watch: Ken's Pop,
the 2-year-old which romped
home in its last two starts. Quite
few OF the boys, who bet the
Yanks would be leading by IS
games on July 4 spent yesterday
paying off.
One minute interview: Bryon
Nelson: I'll settle for one quar-
ter of the $4,000 I am supposed
to get for winning the nation
al open. And even then I'd be
getting about $4,000 more than
Ralph Guldahl got the first time
he won.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Another Great Finish
Bruins Only Hope
To Retain Flag
Hortnett's Grin Gone
As Club Is Hit by
Disoppointments
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Private to
Manager Gabby Hartnett and his
Chicago Cubs: You've got to play
$50 ball the last half of the season
to come up with your penant-win-
ming percentage of last season.
AS the National League race rolls
along it appears more every day as
if there'll be q new champion in
october or another one of those red
hot winning streaks by the Cubs in
September.
Last year and in 1885 the Cubs
won the flag on those long victory
strings, but it is doubtful if Hart
nett's crew could pull another cham
pionship out of the autumn hat like
that.
Bruins Blow Big Chance.
The champs muffed a great oppor-
tunity to swing into high gear the
last three weeks, during which they
played 20 of % games on their home
lot. They started the home stand in
fourth place, seven games back of the
front-running Cincinnati Reds. Now
as they begin their third invasion
of the East they still are in fourth
and six and half games behind
the Reds.
The long home stay brought the
Cubs 10 victories, nine losses and a
tie, leaving them perilously close to
the 500 mark and second division.
Thus should Hartnetts outfit get in
the groove and play $50 ball from
here on out it would compile an
average approximating its first
place mark of 1888.
Leiber Alone Above 800.
But there's little chance of that
until the Cubs get some hitting and
better pitching. Outfielder Hank
Leiber is the only day laborer over
the 800 mark and the club has a
team mace mark Of around .255.
The once-jovial Hartnett has lost
his grin. Now his trade mark is a
frown as he contemplates the in
juries, disappointing pitching and
weak hitting that has shackled the
champions the first half of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Leonard, Yonk Slab Nemesis,
Is Getting Even for 1893
Postings by Champs

ord than his II wins and Is defeats
last year. Thus far he has been
debited with only two losses.
Leonard's spiffy showing here has
heartened the Mats, for Dutch, in
two seasons with Washington. has
demonstrated he is a notoriously
poor gamble on the road. Those two
losses, as an illustration, were re-
ceived on foreign fields, while two
of his wins away from Griffith Sta
dunn were by 10-7 margins.
He has shattered the spell the
Yankees held over him, for last year
Dutch failed to win game against
New York, which trounced him four
times. His victory yesterday may
have broken his jinx on Journeys, or
so the Mats prefer to feel.
His hurting in that struggle was
terrific. Under extreme pressure to
the final refreshing out, Dutch had
the support of large portion of a
crowd somewhat spoiled by steady
succession of triumphs.
Tenderly he nursed the 81 lead
the Mats had given him with two
runs in the first inning and another
in the fourth. The Yankees scored
in the third on Babe Dahlgren's
double, Monte Pearson's sacrifice
and frankie Crosetti's infield out,
but from that point until the ninth
the Yankees advanced only one
man as far as second base.
In the ninth, after Red Rolfe had
popped out. George Selkirk pumped
home run into the right-fleld
stands. The tenseness increased as
Dutch walked Joe Di Maggie to
place the tying run on base. but
Leonard braced and Bill Dickey
forced Di Maggie at second and
Buddy Lewis whipped out Charley
Keller to end the game. After Lou
Gehrig had been presented with
everything from fishing tackle to
silver service, after the Mats Alejan-
dro Carrasquel had been honored
by group of Venezuelans and
Johnny Welaj had received gift
from New Jersey friends. Washing
ton presented the Yankees the sec
ond game, ILL.
Wright's Homer Averts Shutout.
1t was a contest for two innings,
with Tubby Taft Wright whacking
a home run into the right-field
bleachers to tie the score at IL in
the second. Five hits off Carrasquel
and decidedly sorry fielding sup
port produced five runs for the
Yankees in the third. Pete Apple
ton took over from there and was
slammed for five runs on seven hits.
One of the diamonds unforget-
table scenes was enacted in honor
ing Gehrig. The Yankees first
baseman, now afflicted with infan-
tile paralysis, wept tears of deep
appreciation through half hour
of ceremony. It was something of
an ordeal for the famed Iron
Horse" but as he limped off the field
you could sense that was the mo-
ment he will cherish above all others
in his memories.
The Mats were to clash with the
Yankees again today and then in
wade Philadelphia for a five-game
series with the Athletics. They will
play under the arcs for the first
time tomorrow night, will idle on
Friday and then face the AS in Sue
cessive double-headers on Saturday
and Sunday.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Dempsey Flooded by Wires Since Illness
Roosevelt Speedway Costing $500 Now TwoBit Parking Lot

coast Sunday. One way to save
dough: Don't bet the Giants and
Yanks will renew broadcast rights
next season. Both are pretty
we'll fed up). The bankers who
own the Hippodrome will raze
the joint when the goth Century
moves out this month.
Jimmy Grippe always shouts
instructions to Melio Bettina, his
light-heavyweight champ Gin New
York State) in Italian. If Johns
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Ros hens pMasgo Sa.ssd ofsan * Wrsht 81
Dickey. Two-base hits-Rolfe. Keller Di-
Maggie. Three-base hits-Selkirk. Dickey
plays-Dickey to Crosetti to Dahlgren;
Crosetti to Gordon to .Dahlgren: Travis
to Pritchard. Left on bases-New York
on Carrasauel. 2: on Appleton. 2: OF
Sundra, l: Struck out-By Sundra, 4; by
Carrasauel. 2; by Appleton. 3. Hits-Off
Carrasquel. 6 In 8 innings: OF Appleton
7 in 8 innings. Balk-Carrasquei
LOSING pitcher-Carrasauel. Umpiresr
Messrs, McGowan. Piperas and Quinn.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Jack
Dempsey has received nearly
1000 wires from all over the world
since he became ill. What other
sports figure-Babe Ruth ex-
cepted-could tie that? Don
Bulge, who was guaranteed $75,-
600 for 18 months as a pro, has
passed the $55,000 mark. Lou
Nova and family take off for the
Evening star., 1939-07-05
leonard Rises Pitching Greatness Fans Pay Epic Tribute to Geq
Win, Lose or Draw
A National League Cust-Off Wins
By FRANCIS (. STAN,

1t must be held ionical that Gandpappy
chief JOY bee the National tongue
Wahedup American Lacquer
chased otherwise added Brookns
should have helpful
His name is Emil Dutch) Leonard the blmpy Belgian
time the Dodgers of all people, decided he
Dutch
dozen pitchers in the circuit better.
Dutch to the Washngtons
Desperate pitchers
the National League during
OF 1887 He knew that Brooklyn released
youngster who probably had
he also knew that Leonard had
Southern Association that
mited to throw knuckle
day when the old gentleman
trading
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Official Scores

sBatted for Pearson in eighth inning.
tran for Dickey in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
BrookIund B Merchants Score

Brookland Merchants put down
a late rally to win over the Orioles
by an 8-4 margin. Faulconer, Hughes
and Bausch hit homers.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
But How Did MANAGERS Overlook Him?

Leonard dozen for bad ball
hardlck
But Dutchs pitchers
quite clear For thing, he much
In Griffith Stadium he almost unbeatable
another finger in Washington uniform
him the gamess they
The 1888 half this morning
all fears his failed lick
road well home He has three
Yankees including yesterdays 3to2 decision
fellow pitching
of Glass its lineup
puzzlng thing why
League did Al-Star
possible think that Hadges
National National
the Newom Maybe
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Georqetown Ahead

Georgetown A. c. defeated Cam
den Tavern, 90, in a seven-inning
game halted by rain. Frazier held
the losers to three hits.
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Runs batted in-Travis. Myer. Crosetti
gren. Keller Three-base hit-Ferrell.
Home snn-selkirk. Sacrifice-.Pesrson
Double plays-Myer to Travis to Pritchard:
Myer. Left on bases--New York, 4;
Wsshinston I. First base on s.l,,,k eaIsLk
out-By Pearson. s; By Murphy. /. Hits
on Pearson. 8 In innings: Oh Murphy,
0 in inning. Losing pitcher-Pearson:
PtpSras. Time. 1858.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

examination given by local COL
lege or university fully accredited
by the Middle States Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools.
The majority report pointed out
that trial attorney here might not
possess the educational qualiflca-
tions to present his clients appeal
to the United States Court of Ap-
peals; that more stringent scho-
lastic standards would prevail here
than the Federal Government re-
quires for its own legal staff and
that in 9 out of 10 judicial circuits
those qualified to practice in the
District courts can also appear in
the appellate tribunals there.
The report of the Committee on
Taxation, submitted by its chair
man, w. E. Hayes, urged the asso-
citation to take all proper and nec-
essary steps to continue the District
of Columbia Board of Tax Appeals
in lieu of the new provisions out
lined in the reorganization plan"
This was unanimously adopted.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

are to be sent to Park and Plan.
ming authorities asking the restora-
ton Of parks to their former beauty
by the replacement Of grass, trees
and shrubs. Members voiced the
opinion that there were not enough
park policemen to properly guard
the parks against damage by ball
playing boys and juvenile van
dalists." The association favored
the banning of play in the sur
rounding parks and the erection of
more Fairgrounds with supervised
recreation as preventive for
further damage.
A committee, headed by Mr.. Rob-
bins, was appointed to attend the
hearing on District government re-
organization, to be held in the Dis
trict Building on November 27.
A motion by H. M. Fulton, express
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Citizens Association
Orders Study Of Bill
To Increase Gas Tax
Loeon-Thomos Circle
Unit Asks Prevention
Of Park Dumuqe

Local traffic ard associated prob
lens were discussed by members Of
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association at meeting last night,
resulting in appointment Of COM
mittee to study Representative Jen-
nings Randolph's bill to impose an
additional 1-cent retail tax on gaso-
line as substitute for the Districts
new income tax.
Hear Traffic Talk.
The committee is expected to de-
termine whether the present gaso-
line tax is sufncient for highway
needs in the District and If an ad-
ditional tax should be used for pur-
poses other than those directly af-
fecting automobiles, highways and
traffic control. Committee members
Evening star., 1939-11-15
are K. G. Robbins, r. M. Thompson
and w. e. Baker.

are X. C. Robbins. r. M. Thompson
and w. e. Baker.
Addressing the association on Pc
destrian and trafiic regulation,
Richard ]. Murphy, manager Of the
Washington Automotive Trade AS
sociation, said: Every motorist is
at some time a pedestrian, but every
pedestrian is not necessarily a mo-
torist. A good example set by both
will do more toward successful Pc
destrian control than any other
measure. Most motorists obey traf-
flc and safety rules, but the majority
Of violators Of the rules are inad-
vertent pedestrians.
Mr.. Murphy also presented facts
and figures on traffic fatalities in
the District for the last seven years
and commended Traffic Director w.
A. Van Duzer as one of the ablest
men in his field in the United States.
Ask Park Protection.
Damage to local parks by children
playing games was noted by the
organization and communications
Evening star., 1939-11-15

ing the appreciation Of the associa.
ton for improvements on streets
in the midcity area, was adopted.
The recent erection of trafiic safety
isles and trafflc lights was noted.
The meeting was held at the home
Of the associations president, Mrs.
Ella M. Thompson, at 1120 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Asbury Choir to Sino

Cantata scenes from the Song Of
Hiawatha" will be sung by the senior
choir Of Asbury Church, Eleventh
and K streets NV, tomorrow and
Friday at 8:15 pm. In the church
hall. Guest soloists will be Mrs.
Olive English. Timothy Ward and
Lexington Smith.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
leiserson to Speuk

DR.. William M. Leiserson, member
of the National Labor Relations
Board, will discuss the Labor Rela-
tions Act and its administration at
a meeting of the Washington So
ciety OF the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology at o'clock Fri
day afternoon in the Lafayette Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Millions use this fast way to
ease nerpe-wracking suffering -
& N0W only Ic a tablet.

There's no point now in being a
martyr to the exhausting pains of
rheumatism, neuritis, or neuralgia.
Don't wait. Ease your suffering fast
by simple, inexpensive method
that has brought wonderful relief
to thousands.
The moment you feel one of these
pains coming on, take 2 Genuine
Bayer Aspirin Tablets with full
glass of water. Relief should come
very quickly. Repeat according to
directions on the Bayer Box.
People everywhere know that the
speed of Bayer Aspirin is amazing.
But equally important, you can
take it acith confidence. When you
Evening star., 1939-11-15

have found that
nothing brings more
effective and de-
pendable relief than
Bayer Aspirin.
Remember this,
and when you buy,
always ask for it
by its full name,
"Bayer Aspirin,
not for aspirin"
alone. At only lc q
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Cardinal Will Speak

His eminence j. M. Rodrique
Cardinal Villeneuve, o. M. l., Arch
bishop of Quebec, will discuss
Canada and the War" at a luncheon
Of the National Press Club tomor-
row at 1890 pm, 1t was announced
YESTERDAY.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

see your own physician to treat
the cause of your pain, don't put
this off y ask him especially about
this.
Thousands of normal persons
Evening star., 1939-11-15

tablet now, anyone can afford the
fast-acting Bayer product. Follow
these suggestions. They may save a
rheumatic or neuritic sufferer many
dollars.