davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Engineers Study Bids Submitted
For Equipment on New Inter Tie

City light department engineers
and the board OF contracts and
awards Tuesday wen speeding
contracts for equipment required
for construction of Tacomais inter
tie with the Bonneville lines IN be
extended to Tacoma city limits 1T
Northeast Tacoma this fall
Bids on many thousands of dol
lars worth of heavy equipment.
opened Monday afternoon. were be-
ing checked Tuesday by city light
engineers since IT viii require pos
sibly up to three or four months
to get delivery on some OF the
items.
Due on June 10
The board advertised Monday
for bids returnable June 10 for
construction and erection OF the
steel towers which will carry the
high tension lines over Hylcbos
waterway between the city's tide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Ad and Sales Club
To Meet Wednesday

A special program arranged ~
Charles DevllB ans Corning Todd
telling the oouplsts story ~ the
~ day sports marathon recently
held BY the Tacoma Advertising
and Sales club z1ii feature tire
meeting Of the club ~ the Tacoma
hotel Hze1nsAsay noon.
Ths sOn - Vancouver commit
tee u the club has completed plans
for the attendance o. a large dsis.
cation ~ TacoulanA ~ the Pacific
coast convention 70 b. held AZ Van
ooaver. 3 C.. July ? 70 10. A re-
port on the advertising achieve
msnt contest 10 b. sponsored By
the club also will BE- made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Young Republicans
Will Meet TONIGHT

To make final plans for their
state convention here Friday aftsr-
noon. Young Republicans OF Pierce
county will meet 81 T30 .. m.
Tuesday In the assembly hall.
Puget Sound Bank building.
Charles y. Taylor. Jr.. president
Of the organization. urged a fun
attendance. 10 prepare. he said.
tn aid in making this county again
influential. ss Il ono. vas. IN state
politics"
Committees on convention ar
rangements and on platform
preparation viii report At the
Tuesday session and convention
assignments viii be announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
1000 Attend
WPA Program
Administrators
Among Spsoksrs

Mnrv shsn soas wrA weFksrs
and their fFtenAs ana - r<uNst
sponsors mes ~ u Century h<iI-
ruom Monday night fur ta~ pre-
gram Ensnxusetlnx 'Th1& Work
Pays YunF cemmuniss- we<k.
Under tie silrsstlen II Mr. Mamie
TRENT. Mrs Mausts wing ART Mrs.
Elien 1e<<ap : buffet style dinner
wss served
IN saaiti.n n this rsoxrHm.
more thar loo spencfs sm-
ployes snd guests gathered - shs
the civic sasslsnrtun IN rssysilzp
where Mayer f&uxhiln k<saed fh<
speakers rrexfeu. EntsrtNinmenl
ennxistsa Il music ~ ~ high
sohoai hard and . eharus q MARI
than 20 vuices.
Western wsshinxtnn nxr<ft-
msnt ststlnn rfui<sss IN : special
program entertained mere shaH
100 guests and approximately 100
attended . similar functian ~ ths
Mssonsc hsii in Sumner
Other programs ~sfs veil At
tsndes a FERN tiili. celumtzs ave-.
nsekley and kstanvsIis.
Carl W. smith. stsss work pro.
isets administrator. speaking a
the Century. Isusisa ths secomp-
llshmsni< n the professional and
service division II The wpA and
STRESSED tho isnpaftsncs# II the
white collar" program ~ waz
followed by A. r. nsFxers<n. eon.
missioner II public works. speak,
Ing fpF Mayer !. J. Kaufman.
Thomas A. swsyss. risy controller:
Fred A. Smith. county ss.~z.ar
Hnimss Eastwood. Commissioners n
public safety Julian Arnssan. rs.
coma schonI district engineer.
Mrs. Kathryn Msistrom, Carl a.
csddey. secretary sf the T.esm.
school hoard. ana ars Louise
Taylor. county superintendent n
schools.
Alex y. Brown. ~ master ~
ceremonies, presented . varied
program 81 entertainment which
Included musical and mixer num-
bers In addition 10 q floor nhsw
under The direction of Marvsn
Ro@enbereer. The balance u the
evening was spent dancing 10 tho
music Of the wPA orchestra under
the direction Of Dan Sachs. Mar.
gerry IA Relic sang.
Committees from the psofss-
sional ard service division In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

flats suhstation and the Bonneville
line.
Bids under study Tuesday In.
cluded the following;
Three iib-kv oil circuit break
ers-westinghouse Electric = Mfg.
Co. sci 800. General Electric Co.
sal, 1856: Allis-chalmers Mfg. Co.
s4i, 34a. Pacific Electric Mfg. Co.
$40. $50; Home Electric Co. $40
$50 Delivery dates ranged from
e5 to 40 days.
One i15-kV oil circuit breaker
- Westinghouse. se.e52: General
Electric. s7.0ss. and Ailis-chai-
mers. $1,000. Westinghouse. low
bidder. also offered delivery IN the
shortest time. 50 days.
Other hid.
Lightning arrestcrs General
Electric. Westinghouse, Graybar
Electric Co. and Home Electric
Co. all bid Identical on price. 81.
400. delivery dates ranging from 10
to 30 days
Ten HOS XIV diaconnecting
switches Love Esiectrie Co. si4,-
as0 and two altsrnstea. si4.2a6 and
si4,620. Westinghouse. tia.74e 90:
Delta Star Electric Co. s1s.7ih.
Graybar. t15.24s and s1s.s7i.36.
Bowie Switch Co. si5.s0d Is and
si5.025; Railway a Industrial En-
gineering Co. si4.eso and si4,26o
and $4,000. Memoo Engineering
a Mfg. Co. si5.24e and si4.457:
Home Electric Co, si5.bie4o and
si4. 725.36: Pacific Electric. $751;
5ie40 and s1+.72o.3e: General
Electric. s15.24o.
The board also opened bids on
the annual supply Of distribution
transformers for the light depart
ment for which the appropriation
is S25. 900. Bids wcre submitted on
unit prices on number of differ.
ent sizes OF transformers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Reports $40 Stolen

A thief who moved ~ silently
the baby vas not awakened stole
SO IN currency from the apart
ment occupied by Mrs. John Bah
nick AS 50. r ~. Monday after
noon Mrs.. Babnick told Officers
Adair and whey she left the
third-foor apartment door eiose1
but unlocked while Ehs chatteG
with a neighbor on the second
floor The purse containing the
money was not taken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
248th Units Going
To Train at Worden

CAMP MURRAY Units of tina
7tsth Coast Artillery. Harbor Da-
Tense. today were under orders u
proceed b. motor transport 10 Fort
Wordsn June 4 for two weeks
training with the big guns u ths
Puget Sound coast dsfsnas bat
tsfies.
The heavy artillery companies
stationed 81 Aberdeen. Port An.
gslss. Mount Vernon aad Hnohe.
nlsh viii BE- ths only Washington
National Guard units - train dur
ing June All other organizations
vii BE- concentrated attn the ftst
Division al Camp Murray and Pom
Jeats from Aug 4 10 ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
DRIVERS BooKED

Three drivers faced court eta
lions Tuesday on speeding charges.
They Nrrs JACK ~ 5pierinR. 5si5
Mckinley ave. Robert Warnieh,
s2is No. 18TH IT. and Warren v.
Magrath. 7Ol 50. SIND ~ Law
renee TWeet. Isft East 5fth st.
was tieksted for dlsoDey1ng = trsf-
fle signal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
WINDOW Is BROKEN

Police Tuesday we're inVestigst-
INK malicious destruction ~ 945
So. Tacoma ave. where a large
plate glass window was broken
sfth = rock during the night The
occupant "a George Bado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Close Smile Drive

The Five. Mile drive 81 Point De
fiance and the road 10 the beach
will be closed for the remainder ~
this week and part Of next while oil
IL being sprinsied 10 lay the duat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Another Exllibii
Al Library Here

fsetssed IN disptev lhIs weeh
~ the Tseems psshlle Ishssry y :
cesiessies esmprt>~a Il ssv~<Ni =
ths Isxuminnss msmteFs - fne
pea fsmiis, fnei.isd sre abmsl fnus
varieties n the Isrlas spee1es ~
siaasnE nns h<Ilevsd 70 - ilnlte1
n sfewth IN the HIae npcnn<nsas
ard ssid n ~ ssirhusesIe hspIne
Ths dispisy Iaela8es ne ~ ~
largest sp~eim~nts snd - - ~
smsiis~t ~ ne tvr~ sso~sns wsi4
Aiso represented - v>sen. tsefn<f
ard hrpsm.
fnalassd IN ihs display srs s<hev
xp<clneps. snranx tnem dam
rsusss. haissm fpst nn1 u6lGe
p~intbrush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

eisaed Kermit tAvlneseaA pse1
Hughes. Violet Iseqsses. kfyrtis
cnnnoFr. Eva X. Linz. AsiFssna
vsIisntaoid. itslsn Gavin sad vi<~
klnis npsnss.
Ffum the professional ernssp
William Ms<sefy. t.eanefa AH<Isf-
son. Charles Williams rrnnh Car
hcns. and Richard rest fnFms<1
The COMMITTEES a. arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Volcano Girl
Proves a Puzzle

CINCINNATI - A titian-hRired
volcano girl" whose body tenn
perature scars sporadieally TO li2
degrees was described today 10
the American Psychiatrie associa-
ton.
DR.. Esther r. Tietz, Longview
state hospital. Cincinnati, said the
subject, a patient at Longview,
was normal and happy except
when suffering from attacks of
the extreme fever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

the North Puyallup gymnasium al
$50 Mel Rinehart will act a.
master Of ceremonies and Myrtle
Crawford viii assist in making ar
engagements. Speakers win be Or
Carl seheyer and Capt. Fred Grif'
fiths Numbers on the program
will be tap dances by jeanne and
Jacquelin Piquette. a reading by
Irene Fesrn. and songs by tbs
Moore sisters
Initiation Tuesday
Initiation Of new members will
be the feature of a meeting OF
Naomi chapter No. IS. o. f. S,
Tuesday night at Masonic hall with
Miss Frances Bonnell. worthy ma
tron. and d. C. Gray. worthy pa
tron. presiding. Refreshments will
conclude the evening. with Mes
danes Bernice Hanson. Edna SIM
mons. Olga Fisher. and Birdie
Gym in charge.
Council Meets
Winona council. Degree of Poca-
hontas, will meet at Red Mems hall
Friday evening at I o'clock for a
business session. This will be fol-
lowed by the final in a series of
card parties at which bridge. 800
and pinochle will be played. Grand
prizes for the fun series will he
awarded. In charge of cards will
be Mrs Bethel Ham and Mrs
Mabel Hill. Mrs. Anna Living
ston, Mrs, Effie Judson and Mrs.
Lillian Kendziora will preside in
the dining room.
Women Convene
The Presbyterian Women's So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the church parlors
with Mrs. T. II. Scheffer and Miss
Anna Brand as hostesses. Mrs.
Mynerd Meekhof of Summer will
be guest speaker, telling of her
work as a missionary in Chile.
Conclude Meetings
Alderton PIT. A. will conclude
its meetings for. the season Thurs
day with a picnic at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Jensen. Luncheon will
be served at II o'clock. followed
by business session and program.
Mrs. Fred Pyfer and Mrs C. Nc
Chesney will be assisting hostesses.
Pctluck Luncheon
Study club OF the Frank r. Spin
ming PIT. A. will meet for pot
luck luncheon Wednesday at 1890
at the home of Mrs. w. S. Colman,
1401 9th st, S. f. Mrs. n. Winkel-
man will be in charge of the study
Install Officers
Mrs. II. S. Birmingham, 400 9Th
st, N. w, will be hostess for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

wby endure tfos< dsli nsA1A<i ~
a4ys 1as " Constipation. pas M
lBssstAs.s Essps V ~ assaaeitss
ehs.t. II yo1 can at<td bofh ~
gsttlns a tfs eaaas u tise sf0'sDisf
n yossf constipation. hAs mai
u Millions. u Our " AZ 81
aeaik@ Ia ms DIST. ne lsettef
az u 70 eat KsiioeEs Aii-iilAn.
This ff1Dehy bS4stfd eHsANIA@L
cereal Il ths oizf.ee u pgefsfstls,n
mats seftn . p<g1Dd ~ ssfirf-
gsBcy Fsissf Il issiDa foal no. snlJ
" pct rssiaisr Dui " keep regular.
dag after dag aod nenth Alter
fnorsh, b. ne pieAsADtesl means
yOu ever kneW
"a Kssloggs Ali Bran rseu-
larry. drink p4enty d wafer. and
nes Il yOu don fofEss Al about
consultation Made b. kellos8 .
n Battss Greek II yogf condltiou
Is chrome, Il u viss " eonsuit
= physieian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22

meeting of Spinning Preschool as
ISOLATION Thursday evening at 7:45.
There will be a report of the state
convention by Mrs. S. A Diebert.
Mrs. w. S. Colman. county PIT. A.
head, will install new officers, in
Guiding Mrs. Diebert, president;
Mrs. Henry Barnes, vice president;
Mrs. Wayne Finch. secretary. and
Mrs. c. F. Laviguer. treasurer.
On Monday evening Mrs. Col
man installed officers at Meeker
and Orting PIT. AS Tuesday
evening she installs at Collins and
Thursday at Lake City.
Entertain Guests
Guests this week of Mrs w. A.
Miller of West Pioneer ave. and
Mrs. Frank Marty of 7th st, N. w.
are Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ticker of
Georgetown. S. c.. Miss Beatrice
Kluwin of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Julia Hinderman of omro, Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Puyallup Athletic Field
Will Get Flood Lights
Bids to Be Called Immediately os
Result of Meeting Held Mondoy Night

PUYALLUP-Bids will be called
Immediately for flood lights at
Viking field. which vii assure
night games beginning with the
fall season. This was unanimously
decided at a meeting Monday night
at city hall by representatives OF
civic groups, lodges and other or
CARNATIONS.
Cost Of the project will be ap-
proximately $4,000. said Emmett
Burks of the Kiwanis club and
chairman of the joint committee.
OF this amount the school board
will provide one-third, the student
body a third, and the remainder
will be secured through efforts of
local organizations.
Boy Scout Camp
This week end will see Boy
Scout camporee established at
Grayland park. opening Friday and
continuing through Sunday, in
which members of the four local
troops will participate. Boys will
conduct the affair, with adults act
ing in advisory capacity.
The scouts have arranged the
program which will come under
four headings. campcraft. inter
troop competitions. games and
campfire activities. Officers of the
camporee are Martin Reiter. camp
director; John Strenge. assistant
director. and Jesse Burdue, secre-
tary-treasurer. Heading various
committees are Bruce Morrow. Ray
Morgan, Billy Burdue, Howard
Peterson, jr, Charles Hufford,
Martin Reiter, Robert Modeland,
and Kenneth Granfield.
Visitors will be welcome. it is
announced.
WPA Program
A This Work Pays Your Com
munity" program was presented
before a large gathering at Civic
auditorium Monday night by Puy-
allup WPA sewing room project,
with Dana T. Robinson acting as
master of ceremonies.
Addresses of the evening were
given by Mayor William p. Lough-
lin and State Senator Monty Perez
val of Tacoma and Mrs. Helen
Garvin, supervisor of the project
was introduced. Other numbers on
the program were selections by the
high school band. under direction
OF Verne Jennings; selections by
the Puyallup civic chorus, with
Paul Wrigley directing; a reading
by Mrs. Carter Harness; WPA
style show; vocal numbers by the
Moore sisters; a talk by Mrs. Gus
Mankertz. and special dance by
Elmer Stenerson. Refreshments
were served at the conclusion.
Tuesday evening another in this
series of programs will be held at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Install Officers

Mrs. H. S. Birmingham. 400 9Th
st, N. w, will be hostess for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-22
Conclude Meetings
Potluck Luncheon

Study club Of the Frank r. Spin
ming PIT. A, will meet for pot
luck luncheon Wednesday at 1890
at the home of Mrs. w. s. Colman,
1401 9th St, S. f. Mrs H. Winkel-
man will be in charge of the study
discussion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

Those present were Harold Evans
president of the club; Elizabetb
Wheatley, Darnley Corbin, Anna
Dale, Robert Wake, Ora Wake. Helen
Holiday, John Powell, Mildred Davan
port Carter, Matilda Charleston and
Ella Harris. Charles Henry held )
reception at his studio Saturday even
ing, Jan. 6, in honor of the "Jobn
Henry" cast.-The American Academy
in Rome has announced its animal
musical composition contest for 1910
The academy was established in 1894
"A thousand dollar prize contest for
a new symphonic work by an Ameri-
can composer has also been announced
by the st. Louis Symphony Society in
connection with the celebration Of it's
sixtieth anniversary.-G. G. Quarker
teacher of piano, is presenting one Of
his star pupils in a piano recital on
Thursday evening, Jan. 18, in Lincoln
Hall, 528 Mass. Ave. Gilbert HIT
cherson, local baritone will assist on
the programme.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
DOMMY MEGO DEFEATS
SPEARS

While full-packed Shaw House
crowd cheered their lungs out for the
Spears the powerful st. Mary Cathe-
dral team, led by the lanky Dommv
Mego, sneaked home with SO to SO
victory. Several times was the over
excited crowd driven from the floor
because of the games excitement. The
lead changing hands more than five
times throughout the game proved to
be too much pressure for the mex
perience. With Murt Montgomery
taking passes from Stanfeld and
Ralph Tyler doing the bulk of the
shooting for the Spears and MiIt
Hardrick getting rebounds from the
baskets, the Spears swept to six
point lead in the first half. But the
mighty eyes of Mego and Casal
spelled different story the last half
as they evened the count early in the
third quarter. Going into the last
minute of play the Catholics scored
two wonder baskets to place them to
four-point advantage. Capt. Rain
or's basket for the Spears was not
enough as the final whistle gave St,
Mary the top of SO to Sc score.
The Cambridge City Puritans were
smashed by the Senegalese Spears
Wednesday, before a fair crowd -:
score 81 to TO-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
Tuggles To Conduct
Boxing Classes At
Rob't. Could Shaw I'll.

The colored youth of Roxbury will
have an opportunity to learn the
manly art of self defense, commonly
known as boxing, from a student pro-
ficient in that art-"Chickie" Tuggles,
sensational amateur lightweight star
of RoXbury. Tuggles, now a sports
columnist for THE GUARDIAN who
has met and defeated most of the
leading amateur lightweights, will
prove capable tutor, as he knows all
of the fine points of the game. Some
of the youngsters who have registered
for Instructor Tuggles's classes, are
Byron Jones, 115 lbs; Joe White, 100
lbs; Merit Montgomery, 1879 lbs; Stan
Jones, 1873 lbs; Will Bennett, 100 lbs;
Winnie Haynes, 143 lbs; Milton Har-
wick, 148 lbs; Robert Jones, $50 lbs;
Winston Campbell, $50 lbs; Johnny
Raynor, 140 lbs; Thomas Cleland, 161
lbs; Harry Holden, 165 lbs; and
Charles Bracey, 1853 lbs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

out a severe beating to hill in the
third and final stanza. The judges
used the lone knockdown as an excuse
for their "raw" verdict.
Knight Loses in the Semi-finals
Cal knight, lat, Roxbury, smooth
boxing Colored welter with a jolting
left hook, showed plenty of class in
his bout with Albert Albrek, white,
lat. of East Boston. Knight disposed
of the latter in a sensational style
after sending him to the canvas twice
in the first canto, both times with the
aid of a fast left hook. Albrek
poked a long left into Knights nose,
as they met in the center of the ring.
Knight ducked underneath the Noodle
islanders guard and foored him with
a left hook. The referee stopped the
fracas after Albrek had been on the
canvas twice Knight was the winner.
The sepia batter dropped clipped
decision to Sam Samara, white, 147,
Woburn, in the semi-final bout of the
147-pound class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
s p 0 r T S
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker
HERBERT AND PEACOCK BACK in TRACK LIMELIGHT

eral" Washington and his All-Ameri-
cans displayed football brilliancy to
1880 spectators, even though they
lost % to to the Bull Dogs, profess
sional grid artists, Sunday afternoon
at Gilmore Stadium. In losing to the
Los Angeles Bull Dogs, American
League champions, the great Kenny
and his aggregation looked good
exceptionally good.
1t was the first professional start
for the U.C.L.A. All-American half
back and despite the fact that his
team had but little more than week
of practice, it held the strong Bull Dog
squad fairly even for two periods. A
near sell-out crowd marched through
the gate to watch Kenny, their swash-
buckling gridiron hero perform. Fa-
nous for his swivel hips and long
passes, "The General" scored the All
Americans only touchdown, amid the
laundering cheers of a jubilant
throng. Hal Pangle scored for the
Bull Dogs in the second period. In
the third period Elvin Peterson inter
cepted Washington aerial on his 80
and lateralled across the field to Hut
Crimson who ran 70 yards for the
score.
Besides Washington, "Vic" Botarri
and Dave Anderson, former Univer-
sity of California grid stars, were
outstanding in the backfeld. On the
line for All-Americans boosted such
greats as Woodrow Wilson Strobe
John Frawley, both UCLA stars. and
center George Smith.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

involved eternal damnation. The
! spiritual healing possibilities of man
depend upon the attitude he takes
towards righteousness.
Woe unto him who takes the de-
structive attitude; who uses all his
power and intellect in the formation
of false doctrines, atheistic reason
ings to tear down the true Gospel;
who takes stand with false prophets,
intdels and atheists; who stitch in
the seat of the scornful; who standeth
IN the way of the sinner trying in vain
to move God off His throne. Woe
unto those who try to destroy the
sight of those who have a desire to see
or shut out the light from dark, sin
| cursed civilization. Woe unto those
that seek after every earthly pleasure;
feast on every carnal desire; find con-
tentment in the rank and file of sin
ners; give a deaf ear to the voice of
God and laugh and mock at the spirit
that yearns him on and on to saliva
ton.
Condemned also are those who take
the careless attitude; though they may
do nothing to destroy yet they refrain
from building. They do both good and
evil trying to serve both God and
mammon. They consider themselves
neither good nor bad, neither saint
nor sinner. They feel contented and
satisfied in their own good works and
spiritually wax neither hot nor cold.
They claim not to be ashamed of the
Gospel yet they hold their peace; they
claim to have a desire to travel on yet
they stand still;-But God in pro
nouncing judgment says, Because
thou waXeth neither hot nor cold I
shall spew thee out of my mouth"
Since it is impossible to cure a
disease by the addition of greater
disease or by the ignoring of the same,
the only attitude towards righteous
ness in which a spiritual cure can be
affected is that of the sympathetic.
Christ being the only cure for a sim
cursed, dying soul. So only he who
can through faith call on the God of
his salvation and gain power to come
from among the ungodly, away from
sinful living, away from destructive
habits, and receive an answer from on
high "Well done my good and faithful
servant" can ever be spiritually
healed, sealed with the stamp of re-
demption, making him fit to enter
that home where attitudes are
awarded and diseases forever dis
carded.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13
ARMSTRONG ADDS ANOTHER
KAYO TO HIS LIST

ST. LOUIS-Henry Armstrong put
razor-sharp edge to his punching
prowess for his welterweight title de-
Tense against Pedro Montanez next
month by knocking Joe Gnoully, his
one-time hero, out of the pugilistic
picture in the fifth round of a sched-
uled 15-round championship match
Thursday night, sending him to the
mat three times in the first canto,
dropping the wiltering challenger for
the full count in 81 seconds of the
fifth. "Hammerin' Hank" bewildered
his foe with a fusillade of punches
thrown from all angles after the gong
sounded for the first. "Hank" fought
and punched in superb form, forcing
the game Italian to jump on his BIZ
cycle pedaling through the second and
third sessions, with the champion dog
gedly moving forward.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-01-13

Gently captured the New England
middleweight title from frankie Britt,
continued his winning streak Tuesday
night at the Trojan Arena, when he
won from frankie Castiglia, white,
154, New York, by a technical knock
out in the fourth round. Castiglia,
who was "sub" for Tommy Bland,
had little chance against the Colored
warriors superior boxing and punch
ing ability, opening a deep cut over
the New Workers. eye, forcing the
referee to halt the contest. Verila
held Lou Broulliard to a draw in a
bout held in Portland last summer.