davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

NEW YORk-The story Of
pitching in the American league
last season was tale Of one man
Bob Teller, the Cleveland In
dams corn-fed speed ball king.
Feller won every pitching honor
there was 10 win last season ex-
cept two, and he shared one Of
those. according to the official
pitching averages released today.
The lone title Teller didn't win was
for highest percentage but even
IN that department ne wasn't far
behind, finishing third to School
boy Rowe and Buck Newsom, the
Pennant-winning Tigers aces.
Bullet Bob led the league in
earned runs with 1852, in
strikeouts with 26l. won the
most games, %, and pitched
the years only nO-hit, no-run
game. His no-hitter came on
opening day against the White
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Hockey Referee
Blows His Whistle

SEATTLE-Pacific coast league
ice hockey followers wondered to-
day If Referee Cam Proudlock
would set new style in officiat-
ing-and what effect il would have
on the bad boys OF the circuit.
Proudlock was responsible
for most of 10 penalties called
last night when the Portland
Buckaroos trounced Seattle
81. -Four penalties were
against Hugh Sutherland.
Portland spare. The whistle
footing brought almost CON
slant booing from the crowd.
II was Seattles first defeat in
the six games the two teams have
played this year, and pulled the
Olympics down to tie with Port
land for the cellar berth in league
standings. Ching Dheere. Bucka-
roo wingman, scored two of his
teams goals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Willamette Wins

DILLON, Mont. - Willamette
university of Salem. Ore. came
from behind in closing minutes Of
last nights basketball game here
and beat Montana Normal 44-40.
Late in the second half the Mon
tana Normals established five
point lead. only to see 1t disappear
under the oregon teams final
drive.
Willamette led at half time
1918.
Eberly of Willamette counted rs
points. about two-thirds OF his
team total. Aitken led Normal's
scoring with IL points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Basket Scores

~ tNITrD rHIzS
southern California -, south
rrn Methodist -.
Baylor -, Dursst Teacher. II.
Texas Christian 30. Howard
PAYNE 80.
Texas Tech ~. Texas 40.
Willamette -. Mont. Normal o.
Montana state 81. Omaha 10.
Duauesne 81. Oregon 81
Penn state SIS. susqnehsnns IA.
" A . IS. Akron ss.
scranton SO, Thigh 80.
In sale 81. Na.h. md II.
snsrtbmors ~, Bsioit IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Two More Tracks
0kayed in Jersey

TRENTON - Two new horse
racing tracks in southern New
Jersey are expected to get APP
prevail of the state commission
one near Camden airport. the other
al Atlantic City. The commits
sion is studying proposed sites.
The only license granted by the
commission in its eight months
existence is held by the Monmouth
Park association at Oceanport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Montana State Victor

BoLFMAN. Mont. ~ Montana
State colleges baskstbsu team
hit unexpected opposition IN the
second game ~ their s~ries with
omahs university Last night. but
saiyagsd a $50 win.
u vas different tale from
Tuesdays 52-32 Montana state
victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Bell Midgeis
Play Tomorrow

neilsrmine Midget hcopmsn VII
play the seattle Prep little fsllaWs
Friday afternoon Al 20 e'clock
IL IN. Hell gymnasium
The hellsrmins varsity meets
shsltons HlFhcllmbefs Friday
night 81 = oelack at tho neil sym.
IN. reserve teams 81 tho schnois
opening the nights program 81 7
clock
The Rel varsity has been work
ING hard On defense and Foul shu-si.
ina and polishing weak spot. found
IN the Clover Park game
Reed and erclss At forwards.
nlchsel ~ center and schlezE and
Mockel At guards represent the
starting Rel lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Feller Shows Rivals the Way

Sox, the first time in history
that feat has been accom-
phsbed.
Feller appeared in the most
games. -, pitched the most in
nings. 800. faced the most bstters.
1.16s, and pitched the most com
plete games. 81.
ROWE WINS 1s
Rowe captured the won and lost
title with IS victories and three
defeats for a percentage Of .s42
followed by Newsom with II wins
and five losses for sos Feller
finished third with 81 triumphs
and II defeats for an average OF
Ill.
While Teller wasn't able 10 win
the shutout championship. he
COPIED one-third OF II, tying with
his teammate. Al Milnar. a south
paw. and the veteran Ted Lyons
OF the White Sox. Each had four
shutouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Oregon Loses
To Duquesne
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Duquesne unl
versty's fast-steppinE basketball
team defeated Oregon University.
37-3t. before = record crowd II
8 500 ~ the Gardens last night
The Dukes led. 22-ls. ~ half-time
The victory Vas The second
straight for Duquesne. snd marked
Oregons third straight defeat
Guard Victor Townsend o. the
visiting team won individual
honors with Is points. while For-
ward Moe Becker Of Duqussne Vas
second with II markers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Mrs. Ira Scribner
Files for Divorce

SEATTLE Mrs. Ira Seribner.
wife of the Seattle Rainiers'
pitcher. termed herself q base
ball widow" in a divorce suit on
file here today.
He is a ball player, not a
family man" she said. He is a
good pitcher and ! hope he sue
ceeds."
Scribner, q, said baseball kept
him away from home a great deal.
but that he couldn't give II up.
They have a six year old
daughter. Marjorie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
nv HENRY MI.FNORE

United Press star Correspondent
LOS ANGELES - There In
something about owning n race
horse that affects mans ludg-
ment 10 such an extent that IL
il doubtful II even supreme
court justice could own one
and still retain his full powers
or reasoning
II this isn't true. how In the
world can you explain the
nearly 100 nominations that have
been made for the next running
Of the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap In March?
I was looking over the list
of horses named for that race
today lin view ~ sending Uncle
Glabe 81 winter book ticket ON
1000 TO I shot as Christmas
presently and You never saw
such n collection Of chaff and
wheat. goats and sheep. buck
shot and caviar In your life.
For every horse who has
chance TO win the race that 10
entered. there are ten fugitives
from the pillow. milk wagon.
truck farm. and antique shop.
You can understand an owner
entering a horse just for the
thrill Of seeing his silks pass by
In the parade 10 the post. hut
there are horses entered for the
handicap just as there are for
all the rich stakes whose only
chance Of getting 10 the post
without breaking down would
be for the jockey 10 lead them
and bait them along with oar-
rots and lump sugar.
Why are owners fhi. way.
Why do they throw away their
money u costs In the neigh
borhocd Of $1,000 10 send q
horse To the gate In the handI-
cap. and that's = nice nelghbor-
hood
Having never owned horse
myself, and therefore being
unable 10 answer my own ques-
tion. turned to a couple Of
Hollywood turfmen for N.
snswer-BinE Crosby and Day.
Butler.
Crosby vas pfacticing chip
shots ~ the Lakeside elub when
I queried him.
"A mans pride in his oNn
judgment u the answer. I h.
iieys,+ Blng said .-Ths owner Is
the one responsible for ths pIr-
chase - The horse and he Bls,
hates 10 admit that h. zas
wrong so h. strings along
with him even sftsr evsryfxaiy
else knows the bors. cant run
lick
Take me With High STRIKE
and ~abiIe.o. STAYED with
thsm long after n va. evident
To eseryons else that they
couldn't beat q fat man GOT Of
the front door. And there.
another angie that account. for
an owner hanging on when
everybody ei-s has given up.
That's the natural liking for
horse a fellow gets. When
a horse has been eating out of
your hand for a year or two. and
muzziing you when you enter
his barn. well. he becomes a
sort Of friend and you don't
quit on friends. DO you"
Director Butler. Who Old the
fine picture Kentucky and who
knows a. much about horse
flesh as any On. In these parts
wasn't AZ all surprised by my
question.
"Heil. YOU Just own . horse
once and Zee What happens,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Weiershauser
Cougar Coach

Stanford University graduate and
track star. Jack Weiershauser.
today was named track coach at
Washington State college.
He succeeds Karl A. sehlade-
man. who resigned 10 become
coach at Michigan State
Neiershauser was the American
record holder In the 200 meter
dash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Collegians Harder
To Fool Than Pros,
Claims Sutherland

NEW YORk-Dr. Jock Suther-
land, coach OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers, believes it Is easier to
fool money players than collegians.
The former Pittsburgh drill-master
points out that experienced ath-
letes are more likely to look for
orthodox maneuyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

.. ~. ether states. A.
s.sss srks~>ss. p~sssste.
taas-ssss. ussss ssa-~tts<
aissis~s. ~sss>.hs. ~~w
sssmp-hivs. oks~ ssa N~~e
tsrxsas> ~ tread e. 80
ws~a
The total uan tsksn ~ 10
combined state. ~<s ia en- ;
To ~ ssslnst . fissw- ~ sefis-
afaas lsss Yssf of The fatal
tatsis7iss sas contributes ~
Ne~ Yssk snd saathsf ta.ts1-
III a. ~ California rh< No
swing "a. sl.s nosns aat in -
lsaslaHss figures shef~ .sssn Wee
fesk tapped the ilss ~itn . new
Fseer.f ~ ~ esf ssa
Part ~ thu hpom can hs ct
trihuss1 - The increased numh~r
u raesax days IN ipss ths fatal
"a. LAYS hsst ina .e*.ao Inc
number reached i.sis Vet. tke
are~th Wa steady N al sections
ard reflects th< slesss> u rsse
track operators wha RAISED Inc
values II thslr stake Fsrss during
the year and otherwise made Y
~ enmfnft.ns. e. r-s<sshi~ fsr Inc
customer. ~ lns~ their nsacer =
and attn erme back for mnvs Il
the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
CARDS DEVELOP PILOTS

ST. LOUIS-The st. Louis Car
dinals had a hand in developing
the managers of the National
leagues first division ball clubs
Bill McKechnie. Leo Durocher,
Billy Southworth and Fran
Frisch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

DEtH fARk-rsmpsrsture al
four inehe. new snow. ~ ineh~.
ON ground snow aft skiing Keedl !
overcast southwest wind; rasd
good. carry chains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Fans Pour S426.0l7, 1857
Through Betting Windows


NV sonS-p~sp's hs supposedly sdvss.s Infsns<s
naansl sens and ars~asrnshv tss -
theeuxhtrsa
ess,ns tssaetsss sarso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
BOWLING
CoI!srrN noosTrR u,crr

VI ~ VII
COLISEUM nlINS
johnson Paint S.su %. Penn salt
2a2l "a high game T Krehhirl 100
series p krchoiel s4s
Krcam Krust 1851 feN. Jordans
Bread asia a.. high same l. Cary
is2. series I Cary 476.
Hooker office 2472 ID Simonds
Vol 1899 90. high Same Y Hansen
2o7 series Mccormick s2s
Hooker Office 2472 81. simonds
Saw 2slo go. hlgh same ieven-
hagen $50. series FerFuson sos.
CITY on TACOMA
COLISEUM AIINS
Aerfick a Race 26is 81. Richfeld
Hi-OCtane 2673 Hl. high game
Seidelman 2O4 series GRAY 500
Russ Michaels 265s - Coast
Brush 2536 90. high game Aorlarity
1877 series Moriarty $50
johnson Paint 2674 a. Pacific
Match 2542 ooa. high game Artoe asa.
series clappernull ae4
CaSWel Optical 27sp t3i. Gsrstens
Packing 27l7 ia hish game c. c
Grain 225 series Leftwieh 5ss
Hub Clothing 274s ~ Ouffiu Ftlel
1868 a.. high game Ben oyerdehl
aga. series Overdahl ST..
Y p suors rrtcrf
Hi-MAN ALLEYS
Machine Shop No. 24a7 ~
Painters 2o23 iol. high game Nc
Henry 1871 high series McHenry sTa
MIL 220T IL Air Gang 2s2a 81.
high game Artoe 1872 high series
Buffa sos
Accountants 24s4 a.. welders
2427 %; high game Polk 22o, high
series Polk 526
Machine Shop No 24es ~. Car
shops 2374 t01. hish game Amman
1893 high series Anderson 4ol.
CLASSIC IEAGII
PLAY NOR ALLEYS
Rankos Drug Co 26ls a. Dahl
Paints PASS (0l: high game pennins-
ton 200. series Witherldse S32.
Model Lumber Co. 240o ca. Pah.t
Blue Ribbon 2470 co hlsh game
swan 2ls. series Swan h24.
CARSTr<s LEAGUE
PLAY NOR ALLEYS
BaCons 2076 IL. iArds 2255 ~.
high game NJ AquinO 1879. series
NJ Aqulno SOC
Hams 24ls a.. Drivers 2l1l f0lt
high game Hlntz 1853. series Laufeny
46i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Ths annual United rrs.. survey
- pr. saulasi wagering al-<losssi
ge.isv that substantial gains wefs
registered n aiFuest every sesttnn
al nat the free sp<a.lsfs ~ Nee
Yark splintsrea every sslstsAx
marx Ter a single state
N their Inaugural tess. ths
lse@ m~. sehhi-<a s.sst .srs
IN >~e Natk ard contributed
al hat . small r~feesssse ~
the slss sst.fs .ssss.~ ever
ths tfs1 ,assIls vhtss
changed hand. Throughout the
Maths. Ia issa
NsS fufh. Fioflda csliferuss.
illinois, and Maryland lsd the
pefaas a. urswlnss we're netsd ~
al but tire. - the "a states ~hefs
race meet. were oonaustsd IN
Florida ihe turnover vent frum
sas.gFa. eaa - sst.sss so n Gait
fafnis ffom SIS sos aTs 10 rs.
AsNatt An Ilhnnls fram III .yF1. .
sTs - ssa sas.7sf. sna in Mary.
iaad from 80 poo $40 10 81 .pas.-
lee
WASHINGTON Daors
IN Kentucky the number ~ rae.
inK day. we're cut fFsm % ~ ~
and tho receipts dropped from
III aas.kao 10 SO 400 pia. IN
Rhode Island the DAYS declined
from "a 90 ~ and tho betting
frsn t2a ,ss,Tfa 10 tga SEQ eos
and IN Washington there ~ers n
rsrinEs days two less than 1874
and q drop in wagering from
81 aso sss 10 ~ saT ssa Tho stats
Of Washington. share ~ss tis1.-
nis7a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
Luiherans Top
Olympia Elks

Pacific fnthsrsn college basket
haa team defeated ths olymPls
Elks. a l. ~. IN . practice zane
Wednesday nl1ht si OlYmplN
TIE i.ulhssAns ALL pay st
Everett fnulKhi. meeting The
Everett tevp team. According n
Coach Cillf Olson. this Nin prob
abiY h. their isst game until Ian
J. shen they vi meet 10 tat
ssrzity ~ Washington n = game
- Ssstile There VII - ths
usual practice sessions hsNevrf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
y r SHOPS AGIT
HIN ALLEYS
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Play NOR ALLEYS
ctRSTrNs LIsGir

Bacons 2076 IL. fards 2255 az.
high game NJ Aquino 1879 series
Nj Aqulno SOC
Hams 24le a.. Drivers 2l1l t0lt
high game Hlntz 1853. series Laufeny
46l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

petey in Is years. Meanwhile, interest on the bonds
will be only three percent per year instead OF six
percent. The who dragged out these two
issues" and sought to win election on them are
either ignorant of City and School Board affairs
or are deliberately attempting to misead the voters.
In either case, they not worthy of election
The proposal to change to Pacific Standard
Time is one which each voter should weigh on the
basis of what such change would mean in his
own daily life If the measure passes, all clocks
here will be set one hour ahead on April 80 to re-
main on the new basis permanently. There will be
no change back to Juneau time" in the fall. The
new Standard, the that in Seattle and Ket-
chikan would be with us always There will be no
getting up an hour earlier every day" some OPP
ponents of the plan have said. If you get up at 7
o'clock now you will still be getting up at o'clock
after the change But the sun at that time will be
in the position it ordinarily is at O'Clock. This
adds an hour of sunlight at the end of the day and
takes it away at the beginning. Think how this
would affect you, and vote accordingly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
TOMORROW IS THE DAY

Tomorrow, if you a good citizen you'll vote
in the City election. Not many are running for office
this year. only eight men for five positions. Three
are to be eliminated five elected, by your votes and
it is important that the men chosen should be the
best five in the field.
No American wants to be told how to vote. He
wants to make up his own mind. But he must have
facts on which to base his choice. Here are few
facts:
The present City administration has been a
businesslike and efficient 1t has brought more
civic improvements than any previous administration,
and it has adopted program of debt retirement
which will save taxpayers many thousands OF dol
lars in interest. 1t has paved more streets than
all the foregoing City administrations put together.
1t has built fine small boat harbor which
will offer free facilities to $50 vessels early in July
Most citizens have never visited City Council
meeting The Empire has had a representative at
every Council meeting Of the past year. And The
Empire is able to say without reservation that the
record of the present Council and Administration
is good record, one which has present Of
ncaLs the right Of reelection.
In order that voters will not be mised by can
didates who attempting to make issues out of
things which not issues several other facts
should be pointed out 1t has been said by one
candidate for Mayor that the City gravely at
fault for including in its call for bids on dredg-
ing Of the small boat harbor a requirement that
workmen must be citizens Of Juneau. The boat har-
Dor bid call not drawn up issued by the City
of Juneau The harbor dredged at the direction
and expense of the u S. Army Engineers and under
specifications which the Army Engineers set up. The
CITY had nothing whatever to do with the call for
bids One candidate for School Director attempts
make issue out of the fact that $4,000 is still
owed on the Juneau School buildings, as if the
School Board at fault for not paying off this
debt The fact to be borne in mind here is that
the School Board has nothing whatever to do with
paying off the school building debt This obligation
is the Cty's, Jumped along with other City bond
issues and included in the recent refinancing move
which provides that the debt will be retired COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
APPRECIATION, AND REGRETS

When the last form for the seventh annual
Progress and Development edition of The Empire was
put on the press Saturday night than $50
separate articles had been locked into the editions
50 pages
Unfortunately few stories still remained on
the printers galleys with no place to go. These
will be run in the regular daily Empire from time
to time space allows They should have been
included in the Progress edition, having been writ
ten for it at the request of The Empire. But it
was physically impossible to squeeze them in. The
stories left over every bit good those which
were included.
To those who spent valuable time writing for
The Empire and then disappointed in not find
ing their articles in the edition, apologize. Spec
ial mention should be made of the excellent article
on skiing by Joe Werner the Public Survey Of
flee by George Parks; the Alaska Historical Museum
by Josie White; the WPA by Ken Nelson; the Fed
eral Communications Commission by Stacey Nor
man; the PWA by Gordon Wildes; the CCC by Alva
Blackberry. and the FBI by Ralph Vogel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Hcroscope
The stars inclins
but do no. compel

This should be fairly fortunate
day, for good and evil planetary
influences counterbalanced to GER
tain degree. The planetary govern
ment is fortunate for those who ex-
ercise authority. Under this rule
of the stars there will be social un-
rest and economic discomfort OF
grave potentialities.
Heart and Home: This should be
a fortunate day for the family. The
head of the house should be gen.
erous in spending money for spring
repairs. Women are we'll directed
The stars encourage mild love af-
fairs among the young, but there is
danger of choosing the wrong mate
while this configuration prevails.
Business Affairs: Fair prosperity
will be enjoyed in the United States
through this year, despite the usual
trade slack before a national cleo
ton. Farmers will profit, but wealth
er conditions may be- unsatisfactory
this month. Acknowledging and
other modern industries will gain
greatly. Demand for chemists and
electrical engineers will assure large
salaries.
National Issues: The stars are
read as indicating close races among
political candidates for high offic-
es. Fate will hang in the balance
in way that raises hopes and then
destroys prospects of success. IN
derneath all party issues the econo-
mic problem will be most serious and
may be the principal factor in the
final outcome. A leading financier
whose counsel is needed will reach
the close Of his long career.
International Affairs: Russia is
subject to portents of world concern
as internal troubles complicate the
ambitious plan of the Soviet gov
eminent. There is a sinister. sign
believed to presage the serious illness
or death of Stain. The stars appear
to forewarn tragedy for dictators as
world descriptions change conditions
on the planet earth. u
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of profitable
advancement in business or profess
SIGNAL matters. Government en-
ployes will enjoy unexpected adj
vantages. +
Children born on this day prob
ably will be artistic in their tai
ents, restless and temperamental.
They should be wisely trained and
carefully educated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Finland Still Needs Help
New York Times


The fighting in Finland is and the spot
light shifs-perhaps to swing back soon perhaps 10
light up some new scene of agony and heroism But
the duty to help does not rest lightly on American
shoulders. If some of us feared week ago that a
too generous gesture might bring us too close to the
fringe of war we can be easy There is no
war in Finland There are only cities and towns
burned and shattered from the air, an experiment
in destruction which is of interest to the German
and Russian flight commands There only wo-
men and children and old people. some driven from
their homes by the advance of the Russian "prole-
tariat" some bombed out, some left in poverty be-
cause their men folk wounded or dead. There
is only a shattered, impoverished nation, whose Of
Tense in the eyes of the great DULLES of Europe
that is struggled to remain free.
Help has gone to Finland from many quarters.
Sweden herself perhaps next in the line of march,
threatened by Russia and Germany alike, has aided
magnificently We have helped little Now comes
the opportunity to show that our sympathy was
than words that neutrality not selfish
ness. The Firms cannot eat words of praise, Or
under them. They need what money will buy. BY
responding generously to the appeals now being
made for relief in Finland can strengthen our
confidence in ourselves a nation which does not
believe in but does believe in the brotherhood of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
BY w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
"They have lived there upwards OF
a year" Say, They have lived
there almost a year.
Often Mispronounced: Elm. Pro-
nounce as one syllable, not el-um.
Often Misspelled: Plaintiff; two
rs.
SYNONYMS: Establish (adjective)
fixed. permanent, settled, stable.
Word Study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word;
Metropolitan; pertaining to a chief
city. Pronounce first syllable met;
accent follows the d. Her life in
the country was so different from
these metropolitan customs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
4, Happy
Birthday

The Empire extends congratula-
tions and best tUishes today, their
birthday anniversary, to the fol-
lotUing:
APRIL l.
DR.. L. P. Dawes
John H. Peterson
Charles Rudy
Mrs. w L. Novel;
Mrs. r. G. Hurley
Mrs. w. A. Black
Mrs. Delma Peterson
George Martin
Hazel Green