davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Heurichs BoIstered
For National Meet
Of Amateur Mines
HurIer McFudden Amono
Players Drafted for
Play in Birmingham
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. g.
The world series of amateur base
ball. with sandlot teams from 20
cities competing, will open here to-
morrow with five double-headers.
Winners of the 10 games tomor-
row will meet in the second round
Sunday. Losers will play also elm
mating five clubs under the tour
nament's two-loss rule. Drawings
will be made tonight.
Detroit won last years tourna-
ment, defeating Birmingham
team. IA to IL, in the final contest.
Teams are entered from Wash
ington, D. c.; Detroit. Dearborn.
Pontiac and Royal Oak. Mich;
Cleveland, Barberton. Dayton and
youngstown. Ohio; Baltimore and
Frostburg. Md: Pittsburgh; New
York; Waterbury, Conn: Fort
Wayne, Ind; Chicago: Memphis,
Tenn: Atlanta, Ga, and Birming-
ham and Empire, Ala.
Heurich's squad, Is players, Man.
ager Ralph Bonnie and Business
Manager Bill Flester, departed for
the tournament yesterday afternoon
and was scheduled to arrive in
Birmingham late today.
Although Bonnie and Flester neg
lected to mention it, they were per-
mitted a draft of three players from
other teams In the District cham
pionship tournament to bolster
their squad. All must be battery
men under Amateur Baseball Fed
Grafton rules. Joe McFadden sem
sational st. Elizabeth's pitcher, was
one known to have been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Louis Hops From Detroit to See Conn, Pastor
Shires Is Reported Dhwosher in Restaurant in Texas

coach, having nothing else to
worry about, is fretting because
exactly IS candidates turned out
for the end posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

AN IMPORTANT LIMBCleveands pennant hopes may
the Charley horse" leg of First Baseman Troky
being treated here by Trainer Max Lefty
out Of action right and 1t is when he will
return "A. p Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
From the
Press Box
Louis Blows Big Help
To Pastor at Spa
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.


NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (N.AN.A).-
Sweet William Conn. popular Pitts
burgn cherub, fights Runnin' Bob
Pastor in Madison Square Garden
this evening. Mr.. Pastors case is
most peculiar. From what 1 have
been hearing, he is just as likely as
not to fall on his nose before the
battle begins.
It seems that Mr.. Pastor is a
doomed character. Once a man has
been beaten by Joe Louis he is not
the same man. I don't know who
he is. Probably somebody named
Perkins. But, anyway, not the
same man.
In Caulifiower Alley they shake
their heads solemnly and point out
that Pastor was knocked to the floor
by Louis some five times In their
last meeting IN Detroit.
He amt the same" says Dumb
Daniel Morgan, expressing the attl-
tude of the Alley in about 5000
words, of which l have selected four.
I sometimes wish Dumb Daniel
would choose his words as carefully
and aparsely as I can choose EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
He Didn't Sit Around
To Sell Pencils

The first time I heard that Pastor
was not the same man, but some
body else, 1 decided to investigate
closely. 1 followed him around Tor
quite while. He didn't fall down
except when pushed, but some
times he sat down. Maybe that's
significant. On the other hand,
maybe it's not. Joe Louis himself
sits down practically all the time.
On the morning of the 26th (or
was it the 27th?) Pastor got into
an automobile and drove to Sara
toga. Your operative followed. Just
outside Hudson, n. Y, our subject
paused for a hot dog and matted
milk. Suspicious? Well, I WASH
sure. I decided to keep 1t in mind.
Once in Saratoga, my man re-
paired to the race track and bought
himself a program, three pencils,
four tout sheets, a scratch sheet
and three racing newspapers. He
then sat down in chair in the
sun. I thought he might be plan
ming to sell the pencils to pasSers-
by, which is something that Louis
opponents often do in after life, but
he fooled me. He went to work
with them, one pencil at a time,
doping the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

la. 81. Cinci. at Chicago.
t. Louis. Bklyn. at New York.
Boston at Phila. 81.
Pitts. at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

cin-ll2l0Il2l2Il5ll0l12 1883 46 643
Bkl S. 9l1O12IlOI13Il274 53.5s3I s
stLL Sill 81 81 sI12 10 I65 SO .524 1877
Pit q 7l12l-l 7l1Ol13II364l 81 .51217
N Y Il 3l11I12l-l1OII1I1OI64l6 SO 50AIs
Chi 5l1O g. 81 9I-I13 IL 63l6s .4SIl2I
BosI 81 n 81 Il 81 7l-l12l54i75l419l2a
Phi = B s. 81 81 s. 3i-l4l So 331 3als
L. 1853 50 81 90 l6si75 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW

n. Y. at Wash. BIS. Phil. at Wash, 3:15.
Cleveland at Detroit New York at Boston.
ST. at Chi. might Chicago at CIeve.
Only Games ST. louis at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
Major Statistics
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER g, 1910.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

New York. IS: Washington, Ii.
Detroit. IL: Cleveland. 3.
Boston, 2: Philadelphia, =.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 2 might.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cincinnati, h: Pittsburgh. 3.
New York, S.: Boston. II,
Brooklyn. 8. Philadelphia. 5.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Gospe Region Both Foreign
And MojesticoI|y Beautiful

ness with many a chance for camera
shots at big game. Fifty miles fur
ther on, past farms and hay fields,
the traveller comes to the spot of
spots in Gaspe, the world-famed
Roche Perce pierced Rock. From
that lofty point. the Peak Of Dawn, "
one sees 1t rising near the shore,
like stranded ship, 600 feet from
Mont Jolie, along sand bar which
one can walk at low tide.
Perce Rock is 1920 feet long. 288
feet high at the prov" which faces
the shore, 1855 feet from the PROV
to the lofty "ohelisk," which rises
from the sea like a broken-off part.
The part of the rock above water
weighs 1000, 900 tons and Is about
300 feet wide at the top The arch
at rough Pierced Rock is 65 feet
high, while above it rise $50 feet of
rock.
While the Rock Is the most famous
part of Perce, nature lavished its
charms on the whole region-moun-
tains rising sheer behlnd the village,
majestic limestone cliffs, expansive
hillsides fringed with pines and with
red-roofed farmhouses in the midst,
the crosses by the roadside and two
wheeled carts filled with sturdy
peasants, the white churches with
their tall steeples, imposing head
lands and the ocean dashing wildly
against them all combine to make a
long g-remembered scene in this home
of the French colonists in the New
World.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Tennessee Offers Visitor
Variety Of Caverns

/ NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-The
unusual geological formations Of
Middle and East Tennessee provide
tourists with the pleasure and op-
portunity of exploring numerous
and various caves and caverns
Among the best known caves are:
Dunbar Cave. near Clarksville, is
Illuminated and has guides who take
visitors on several-mile hike
through numerous chambers and
corridors. At the entrance is huge
dancing pavilion, with natural air
conditioning. A large lake at the
entrance provides boating and
fishing.
Jewel Cave and Ruskin Cave, near
Dickson, are among the States most
interesting caverns. They possess
unusual formations in great variety
of shapes and colors. Huge cham
bers festooned with stalactites and
stalagmites give the impression Of
fairyland. They are open the year
around.
Indian Cave, in East Tennessee, is
one of the wonder spots of the area.
It is said that no cavern In America
has as many formations of equal
diversity. size and shapes among its
immense underground reaches and
chambers.
Wonder Cave, near Monteagle. is
one Of the. most popular in the
South.
Nickajack Cave, near Chatta-
nooga, is not only beautiful, but has
a deep historical interest, as it was
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Farmers co-operatives in Japan
have entered the insurance business.
The biggest copper producing
mine in the Belgian Kongo Is greatly
increasing its output.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

child. If child is born that year,
the bracelet is adorned with filigree
on the outer side In this way, it is
known at glance whether wom-
an is married, for how long, and
how many babies she has borne.
This tradition serves as warning
to other men not to pay too much
attention
In strict Spanish families, the
women are rarely seen outside their
homes except in their husbands
company. Husbands. however, are
traditionally unfaithful. The high
pride that keeps wives from COM
planning about this makes breach o1
promise suits impossible. A Puerto
Rican girl would rather die than
admit she had lost some ones af-
fection. Should she be Tilted. she
would rather pretend she did not
care than make any move toward
reconciliation.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

| GASPE. Province de Quebec, May
Belongings for travel abroad still
can be largely fulfilled on the rugged
and beautiful Gaspe Peninsula. Here
is quaint and quiet land with the
atmosphere of old France. for the
simple fisherfolk and farmers of the
Gaspe still cling to the traditions Of
their forefathers.
The dwellings in the little settle
ments and the farmheuses and barns
In the green countryside bear the
stamp of the typical architecture
that existed in Brittany and Nor
mandy when->Jacques Cartier left
France to add new territory to the
domains of his King.
The French who colonized the
Gaspe coast found the country more
rugged than their native coast. Lofty
hills reaching up to $500 feet or
more rise from the flatlands that
adjoin the harbors. The sea yields
a heavy catch and in the thick
forests which often come almost to
the sea are moose, ceer, bear and
partridge, while there is marvellous
fishing in the lakes and rivers. The
old France in the New World still
lives in the pioneer ellchantment.
Rugged and beautiful GaSpe juts
far out into the Gulf of st. Law
renee, north of New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia, and Maine.
The harbor at Gaspe, one of the
finest in the world, is filled with
fishing craft, an occasional old-time
wind jammer, and is deep enough for
the biggest steamers. For those who
have to play golf there are good links
here, but if one has craving for the
wilds, canoe trip up the Dart
mouth and York Rivers takes the
visitor into the untramelled wilder
Evening star., 1940-05-26
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, G, 2s

here that John Sewer destroyed a
band of Indians that had reyolted
from the Cherokee Nation because
they did not like the treaties the
larger tribe had signed with the
white men.
Caves on Lookout Mountain, one
Of which contains the famous Ruby
Waterfalls, are visited by thousands
of tourists annually.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

late hunting, due to q scarcity Of
snow in that particular area"
At present there are one main
cabin and three tent houses.
From Sun Valley the ranch Is
reached by motor either over Ga
lena or Trail Greek Summit past
Challis to Meyers Cove. Then a
20-mile horseback ride completes
the Journey.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

that a long term lease had been
signed with I. r. Wilson, owner OF
the old Mormon ranch which is To-
Gated on the Middle Fork of the
Salmon River, some 20 miles west
Of Meyers Cove, at an elevation of
$500 feet. A few miles away Is. Big
Greek, a stream known for the large
rainbow trout which frequent Its
waters.
"Tl1e ranch is located in . canyon
with timber on all sides. It, Is an
excellent spot for early nshing and
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Would Aid Army Troininq

SAN FRANCISCO, May rs R.--
Col. Robert Roos. vice president Of
the National Retail Dry Goods As
sociation, advocates longer vacations
with pay as q defense measure.
Col. Roos. a Reserve ofIicer, sent
kilograms to several national busi-
ness associates today suggesting 80
days vacation for employees who
spend the time In Army or National
Guard training camps.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
RESORTS.
MACANIE, VA.

Es;ESSS$Sssss
SE2s&|S$:$xxS$l SS SS&s;$:$$ xS$lA
%NSS&NSSNS&AXE
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Resort Adds Base Comp
For Hunting, Fishing

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, May 25.-A
320-acre base camp for fishing and
hunting parties who wish to explore
the heart of Idaho's primitive area
has been contracted for by the Sun
Valley management.
r. j., Miles, sports director, said
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Queensland is winning its war or
sweatshops.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
RESORTS.
ROCK POINT, MD.

Rock Point Hotel, Rock Point, Maryland.
Geo. w. Lancaster. Proprietor. Open May
@Dth. Chicken and seafood dinners, fishing
parties fowbsats; reasonable rates. Routes
8 and 8. Phone Wayside 21OO.
OCEAN CITY. MD.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
RESORTS.
NOVA SCOTIA.

DIGBY PINES, NOVA SCOTIA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
COOP MEETING
SET THURSDAY

GIG HARBOR The local OF the
Washington Coop will meet at
the hall Thursday evening with
II. L. Mcintyre of Seattle. man.
ager Of the state coop grain de-
partment, the guest speaker. He
will discuss Grain Markets." and
Roy Evenson will show education
al moving pictures. Mrs. Wailic
Underwood and her committee
have charge OF the social hour.
Herman Uddcnberg post No.
1854. v. r. W.. and the Ladies'
auxiliary will meet In regular ses-
sion Thursday evening at Com
munity hall. Plans will be made
to attend the District No. 4, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, convention
to be held Jan. "a at Port Towns
end.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Cromwell will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. Jason
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edison OF
Olalla are the parents Of daugh-
ter born Monday afternoon at the
Gig Harbor hospital.
Women of Peninsula Grange No.
90 will meet from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m. Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Elmer Olson Of Key Center
to welcome three Washington
State Grange representatives and
witness a demonstration In home
arts. Visiting officers are Mrs.
Anna slavin Of Yakima, Mrs. Anna
johnson OF Everett and Helen
Howell. Pot-iuck luncheon viii be
served at noon. The COMMITTEES
on arrangements for the local
group consists OF Mrs. Olson. Mrs.
Walter Johnston and Mrs. Otilie
jain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
SEEKING POWER
FOR LABOR LAW

WESTINGHOUSE. Robert F.
Wagner, D., N. Y, author of the
National Labor Relations act. an
nounced plans for new legislation
to improve industrial relations.
The bill. which he will introduce
in the senate probably late next
month. will provide for an i'm
proved federal conciliation service
designed to stabilize labor rela-
tons. reduce labor strife, and help
settle strikes.
The labor departments concilia-
ton service now is charged with
using its good offices to seek
peaceful settlement in any labor
disputes. A section OF the act Gre
ating the labor department author
ICES the secretary of labor to act
as mediator or appoint commits
sioners whenever the interests OF
industrial peace may require it to
be done"
In the past is has been contend
ed that the service was under
stated and lacked funds to par
ticipate in a nationwide scale In
labor disputes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
FEDERAL LABOR
UNION PROPOSED

LOS ANGELES - Gen. r. d.
Glsssford. famous soldier and su-
perintendent Of Washington. D. C.,
police at the time Of the veterans
bonus march, recommended to the
LaFoIlette Civil Liberties commit
tee q federal labor union for the
RECOMMENDATION of field workers ~
measure to eliminate unemploy-
ment and wssteful travel. and re-
duce periods Of unemployment.
Gen. Glassford, now a rancher
near Phoenix. Ariz. appeared be-
fore the committee to discuss his
observations of the causes Of labor
strife in the Imperial valley.
His testimony was based upon
an investigation he made In the
Imperial valley In 1884 for the
secretary of labor.
He said the problem lay princi-
pslly in the low living standards
and lack OF organization OF field
workers.
He advocated q minimum wage
scale ito be based on a reasonable
balance between profits and wage
costs" 10 be adhered to by all
growers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
CAROL BUILDS
DEFENSE dixie
RUMANIA

A responsible Rumanian spokes-
man said at London today that.
under personal direction Of King
Carol. Rumania has constructed
hundreds Of miles of defense sys-
TENS along her frontier. known A.
"the kings dixie"
The work OF Notifications. un-
derstood to have been started after
the dismemberment of Czechoslo-
vakia, is now almost completed
and, according to Rumanian
sources, is intended to defend the
country against aggression from
either the west Germany or the
east (Russia). Plans for the de-
Tense were said to have been pre-
pared by the king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
PARK VISITORS
TOTAL MILLIONS

OLYMPIA - wAshinston's ~
state parks had 7oi.5ss officially
registered guests and probably
were hosss 10 well over . million
during 1859. the stats parks COM
miItee said today
The total registrations wsre ~.
ported from the "a parks which
maintain superintendent and have
facilities far registration II vis-
itors. In 1888. the parks com.
mittse said. iss registers allowed
80 .ssa p~rsons.
Mast popular park from me
standpoint ~ visitors 10 Dry Falls
park south AZ coui<s dam. wherv
iae.ssa signed The guest book last
year. In second place was the
riverside park near SPOKANE with
ios. soo. Deception rsss park had
30. 400 visitors and Rosario beach
abort distance away ts.soo ~.
ditIanai.
Other parks reported ~ soi.
lows hay View. n.iou. tseach
Rock. $500; Fields Springs. s.pso,
0lnkgo, sn.ssT. Lake sylvia. TO-
100. LArabe~. 10000, f.swts and
Clark. 1000; Lewis and Clark
trail. f<.o<2; MIlIsr.yivanis. a..
100. Moran. io.a5o: NJ. Spokane.
1850: Rainbow Falls. ti.s5u;
Saltwater. $4,000. sehafsr. it.oo0'
| Sam HiIl. 2a.oos; Hequim. <i.7po'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
$3.50 FINE FOR
GLASS Of. Beer

Inahilitv to ccnvince Judge 10
rerh MaiIrry IN polie< court n her
innocence. Mrs Marjorie Kite. -.
Of Concrete. wash. wss fined $50
and costs Tuesday sfterncrn n .
drunken drivinx chsFke
4 absolutely wasn't drum. :
stated Mrs Kite IN t<stifysnT -
An accident that teok pleee eaFfy
last Friday. she said that shs md
visited her hush~nd - hls apart
ment and that darkness nnd rim
caused her 20 drive into . perhsd
car II IA rswcett are. after l<av-
ing. me drank shcat = Kiess md :
half cf her previously. 80 stated.
Detective Albert Andersen and
officer uoh reurs testified she wss
Influenced ~ the liquor. The pm.
Atty Imposed BY the ecurt coveresi
. seccnd charge cf driving wtthnut
N operators ilr<neeI The defeu<.
ant arranged for payment 1t IN
fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
ITALIAN LODGE
TOHOLD DANCE
Washington Birthday
Dinner Planned on
February 20

Twenty new members were ad-
United into the Progressive Italian
American lodge at its meeting
Tuesday evening in Eagles hall.
These represented the January
quota in the membership CAM
paign: George F. Marchesini,
Lee Baldasini, James S. Baldasini,
Joseph Q. Marchesini. Dom Mar
sillo, Al Maruca, Ray ]. Mar
chesini. Pasqual Csssandra. Law
renee Panico, Fiore Nomellini,
Michael Pandrea, John Mazza IT.,
Gene Bonciolini, DR.. George V.
Olivia, Nello Grassi, Edward Via
fore, Anthony Pennini, Antoine
Bonomo, Robert w. Williams and
Joe Talariti.
The lodge laid plans for its an
nual Washington's birthday dinner
dance set for Feb. 20. John Gui-
siani, social chairman, and Louise
Weller of the auxiliary are in
charge Of arrangements. The
public will be invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

a. It's phenomenaily-young MEM
Der. Holt will display. prominently.
a popular target.
MOUTH. Martin DieT.) The
lsl very vocal chairman 81 the
committee en- un-Ameriean setivi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
INITIATIVE FOR CHAIN
STORE TAX ON FILE

OLYMPIA-An initiative levy
ing a tax OF from $40 To $3.50 a
store on all chain stores In the
state was filed Tuesday with Sec
rotary of State Belle Reeves by
Harry Il. Myers, Seattle.
The measure provided a tax OF
$40 a store for each store In the
chain up to 10, SIS each for be-
tween 10 and IS, and up 10 $3.50
each for all chains containing 800
stores or more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

involved tn Europe's wars viii get
in the famous brush Of tbs senator
from Idaho.
L'YEs. Robert a. Taft's) When
II he gets those specs cleaned.
blue orbs behind the famous Taft
glasses VIII be peering carefully
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

apgkE1uN. Wn14 - WINS -
j><sina uarnlinruuly = olyaDo
NstioneI pevk exponrlsa oly11g
rpntsru1s psvs1ot1lsnt L11Gno
de,euas>s ears>1 q - Qndrlo1y
m>eting hprs tnne ~ e11lon 49,
- arrspse6 m No - pln111
aens ~ eusmunl(lpp neoF ~ -
% <snh u = teuvsut seev6u1bsrp -
exeated
Senator ynerpn i mru1GR =
ap4usu. suGupu1p< : sruHr 1ylr
nscunfoln roo1 fforu ~ unoGU~1r
lirs - the oalnnul1 ln9~l1 - eugrp
pl~t><l - : m4teg tnnpIn1 n(11noe
tim. Hlcun with ~ wupaGe4 ~
Annelee-uee(tle n1<stet1l l1lN~1
kilnap eol>n>y.
rrp~<rn =. n1ney. o(xxpl1 r111
superintendent deenlle1 pl1n1 ~
trails thFueoh ~ pvtNlllvo Nyen.
but Estimated plNno ~ orlo rqn6v
and rsepvss NJ ~ nes4 mo1A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
SUFFERERS ARE
QuACk VICTIMS

WASHINGTON United States
public health service reported 10.
day that persons who are-or
think they are-sick with sonor-
rhea or syphiIis are being en-
plotted 10 the tune Of tens ef mil
lions Of dollars annually by quacks
and drug store back counter pre-
soribinx."
In = nationwide radio broadcast
over an MIC network. officials Of
the service. on tho hanis of . sur
vey of $500 drug stores. said that
only 7 per cent Of the druggists
contacted refused 10 diagnose or
sell remedies" for vencresi dis.
easees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
BACkACHE?
Try Flushing Excess Poisons
And Acid Thru Kidneys
And Stop Getting Up Nights
IS CENTS PROVES IT

When your kidneys are overtaxed
and your bladder is irritated and pas
sage scanty and often smarts and
burns, you may need Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules. fine harmless
stimulant and diuretic that starts to
work at once and costs but IS cents
at any modern drugstore.
It's one good safe way TO put more
healthy activity into kidneys and
bladder - you should sleep more
soundly the whole night through. But
be sure to get GOLD MEDAL-it's q
genuine medicine for weak kidneys
right from HARLEM in Holland. Don't
accept a substitute. .ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

Democratic harmony alive. are go
ing TO be one OF the biggest factors
In the 1910 congress. The Byrnes
cams, shown above, look capable
and energetic. 80 maybe Moley's
right. II 40. there are other fac
tors, such as:
L,YEBROWs! John Carner's.)
~ You're going To see them
lifted In powerful disapproyal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

every time anybody mentions
Franklin d. Roosevelt for a third
term.
C,HIN. crush ID. Holts) stuck
" right out, where II has been
ever since he went TO the senate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Congressman Have Everything
From Legs to Vocal Mouth

7 EGs, coiu list Raymond
hMoley thinks the ine~hanstihle
legs OF Senator James y. Hyrnes
of South Carolina. tirelessly trudg-
ing from office to office TO keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18
Free Lectures on
Art Appreciation

Six lectures on art appreciation
will be given by Karl Eyers at
Jason Lee school, the first on We'd
nesdsy evening. Jan. "a. They viii
be open TO the public without
charge.