davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 19-Serv-
ices were we'll attended at Bethel A.
ME-. Church last Sunday. DIR. W. K.
Hopes, the pastor at the morning serv-
ice discussed an awakened church.
awake thou that sleepeth and call
upon your God". The sermon was
short but forceful. The senior choir
was out in full and sang very effec-
lively under the direction of Robert
Wells, director. The Sunday School
had a fine attendance The school is
rapidly preparing for it's Easter pro-
gram-The Allen C. E. League had
a very large attendance. The topic for
discussion, Neither Jew Nor Greek"
but Christ died for all Men,, was we'll
discussed by Misses Dorothy Kennedy,
Ernestine Bagley, Joyce Dowdell,
Marjorie Kennedy, Eta Thomas, o.
zie Kennedy, Mildred Wells, Mr.. Ju-
Illus Alexander, Master Julius Hen
drick, and Miss Florence Stinson. AT
ter the discussion Miss Florence Stin-
son presented an amateur debate, sub
| jest "ResOlve that Fire is more Dis
tructive than water. Those selected
for the discussion were absent so vol
unteers were asked for and Misses
Nancy Hopes and Ozzie Kennedy took
the negative and Misses Mildred Wells
and Dorothy Kennedy the affirmative.
Each side hotly defended its position.
Miss Stinson left the matter of dis
cussion to the house, to be determined
later. AS usual after the debate much
discussion was had among others as
to which side filed the most points.
Similar monthly debates will be had
on the third Sunday in each month";
At the evening service Rev. John H.
Upshaw discussed "Good News of
Glad tidings". The sermon was very
affective, the senior choir sang again.
The Young Womens Usher Board had
an afternoon tea at the home of Mrs.
Betty Barlow at So Bedford st. A
large attendance was had, Mrs. Char
lotte Thomas, president and Mrs. Mat
tie Dalay, secretary. The Stewardess
Board No. 2 is planning a turkey din
ner on March IA, Mrs. Florence Loft
ton, president. The Utility Club and
The Conference Committee will give a
Pig-feet and chitterling supper at the
parsonage on Thursday night, Feb.
29, tickets rs cents. The COOPERATIVE
Club and the Conference Committee
will hold Style Fashion Show on
April 4th. Mrs. Mile Edwards and
Mrs. Aimee T. Hopes are the presi-
dents respectively-Mrs. Mary Hill,
mother of Ed Hill, Mrs. Sally Banks
and Mrs. Fannie Clark, died Monday
morning at the st. Frances Hospital.
Details of the funeral will be published
later. The $5,00000 Building Fund
Drive is getting in full swing. Many
members are subscribing to the fund.
The officers are Ebert Bland, chair
man; DR.. D. F. Pughsley, vice-chair-
man; w. H. Cody, manager and Rob
ert Wells, director. Mrs. Mile Ed
wards, secretary. 1t is hoped that
the building fund will be sufficiently
in hand to start erection of the new
building early in June.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
MR.. AND MRS. SMITH
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

"a Fairmont Street, Cambridge, was
the scene of a gala event when Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea Smith celebrated the
twenty-tifth anniversary of their mar
riage on Sunday, February II. Mrs.
Smith wore gown of ivory taffeta
and had corsage of gardenias. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers sent by friends. Among
the guests present were relatives from
New York, Mrs. Mary Smith-Mont-
gomery and James Smith. kilograms
were sent by relatives and friends who
We're unable to attend. Cotabelle,
Mildred, Leslie, Herbert, Robert,
Clarence Smith, (six children of the
coupled assisted in receiving over 100
guests. Among those present were:
Samuel Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Scott, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Mollie
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stamper, Mrs.
Lillian Averett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Riley, Rev. and Mrs. Mckenzie, Mr..
and Mrs. James Boifeuillette, Mrs.
Ada McPhail, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Physic. Mrs. Malissa Mayfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Moody, Mr.. Robert
Johnson, Mrs. Flora Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hester, Mrs. Bessie Walton, Mrs
Bessie Pearson, Mrs. A. Gilbert, Miss
and Mrs. c. Curry, Mrs. Lillian Jen-
kins, Mr.. A. Eubanks, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Williams, Mrs. G. Spooner
Mrs. Ora Thornton, L. Butts, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Feb. 24-Miss
Mildred Coombs was hostess to a
group of young people including her
Sunday School Glass Friday evening
at her home in the form of Valen-
tine Party. The house was attrac-
lively decorated in Valentine decora-
tons. Games of all kinds were en-
Joyed and dainty refreshments of
sandwiches, cakes and ices were
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Mary Baker and Gerry Shanks. Pres
ent We're: Chippy Rawlins, Hazel
Johnson, Ruth Kersey, Lucille Kersey.
Betty Humphrey, Alfredo Gawle.
Harriet Jones, Bobby Bowles, Raw
mond Baker, Melbourne Baker, and
Bunny Harris.-In spite of the in
clement weather large groun of
women attended the Mass. Meeting
at Lincoln Congl Church, Sunday
afternoon. 1t was a very successful
meeting, with good deal of business
being transacted. Mrs. Allene john
son president of the Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY., presided.-At the Sunday even
ing service at Lincoln Church the
young people were hostess 70 q
group of 35 from the Young Peonle
Fellowship of Randolph. After the
service refreshments were served in
the yestry of the church.
Those assisting were: Misses Laura
Johnson, Ruth and Esther Torrence
Mildred Coombs, Mary Baker. Chris
tine Baker and Claire Hargrove.-The
junior Missionary Society held it's
regular monthly meeting Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Marion
Beach. Plans were completed for q
cake sale to be held at the Brockton
PuDilc Market in March. A TASTY
luncheon was served by the hostess,
MISS Beach, assisted by her sister
Beverly Present were Misses Esther
Terrence, Ruth Terrence, Laura John
son, Irene Cromwall and Mildred
Johnson.-On Friday evening of this
week Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kalibala
OF the Aggrey Memorial School. IN
gundll, East Africa. Mrs. Kalibala !.
the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. H ri
Jones, formerly of this citv. Mr.
kallbala Is native of Africa. The
hrst OF the Saturday evening supners
to be served weekly for the benefit 81
the church, will be a turkey sumner.
Saturday evening, Feb. "a from 500
TO f:3O. The co-chairman of the com.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
MAIDEN
East srn Ave. Baptist Church

Sunday, Feb. 18-At the 1920 wor-
ship Rev. Arthur Wright of w. Quincy
was the guest speaker on Brother
hood, among all races. His theme
was, knowledge Worth Having" In
the evening the B.Y.P.U. held a
youth Night. Devotions were led by
Miss Emma Desmond, the master of
ceremonies; Mr.. William Webb; a
complete biography of the life of Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune by Miss Daisy
Thompson; followed by a trumpet
solo, Arthur Whitaker; the guest
speaker was Rev. Murray Branch of
Andover-Newton Seminary; his mes
sage was both inspiring and educa-
tional for youth to choose the highest
ideals in life and to work toward that
goal. Sunday was Junior Choir day
therefore music was rendered by the
juniors.-Books for the Lending Lii
brary have been brought in. Now is
the time to obtain them from the
Church School. This is new plan and
we hope that it will receive full sup
port.-The Loring Class of Green St.
Baptist Church, Melrose has had their
guest speaker for Brotherhood Sun
uc1yJ new JdIlGS Il. D6TGY Oh our
church, who spoke from the theme,
"What Shall We Do With Jesus ?".-
An enthusiastic group of missionary
workers attended the Mid Winter
Rally of the Women's Auxiliary of
the United Baptist Convention on Sun
day afternoon at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Boston, and listened to stir
ring address by Mrs. E. B. Holland,
President of the Women's Auxiliary
of the N. E. Baptist Convention, her
subject, was Working In Love-
Monday evening the Deacon Board
met at the home of Deacon George
Johnson of Harold St., Roxbury. The
new plans which were formulated will
be known later.-Lenten Services
were held on Friday, Feb. % by the
Mystic Baptist Church School Union
and Teachers Alumni, the sermon
preached by Rev. Robert Smith of
Haverhill, devotions led by Rev. John
White, Lynn.-When Is It? What Is
lt?--The First annual Pew Rally by
the Junior Missionary Dept, this Sun
day, Feb. rs at pm. Just to remind
you of the fine program that awaits
you. Speaker: Miss Dorothy o. Buck
lin of the Mass. Baptist Convention;
also the youth chorus from the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, directed by
Miss Gladys Bergman. We will be
looking for you.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 20
Rev. j. Frederick Bailey preached
enthusiastically on "Paul's Great Rul-
ing Passion" The Junior Choir as
sisted. Rev. Valentine, evangelist,
was a visitor.-Next Sunday REV.
Bailey is to be guest speaker of the
Nightingale Club at the Concord Ave
Baptist Church of Boston in the after
noon.-Sunday afternoon at 800 pm.
the B.Y.P.U. will present what pro
misses to be one of the youth debates
of the year. Three girls from the
Dramatic and Pianoforte Studio of
Anna Bobitt- Gardner group versus
Shiloh's B.Y.P.U. Boys. The subject:
Does 1t Pay to be an American"
with Shiloh upholding the affirmative
side of the question. Don't miss this
as Lloyd Parham, Harry Coleman, and
Russell Stokes argue their way to Vic
tory for West Medford. All are urged
to attend. One of the largest turn
outs in a long time braved the snow
to attend the "Dukes" Anniversary
Tea at Shiloh last Sunday. Atty.
Joseph Mitchell enthralled ali with
his inspirational talk The local tai
ent who very splendidly contributed
were: Mrs. G. Bailey, solos; Coral
Yancey, piano solo and Lloyd Wright,
trumpet solo. The highlight came
when Atty. Mitchell and Rev. J. F.
Bailey were made honorary Dukes
members by Russell Stokes. Eugene
Puryear acted as Master of Ceremo-
MES while Ray Parham gave the club
historv.-Despite weather handicaps
the Debutantes' dance last Friday at
558 Mass. Ave. was huge success
and they thank all who attended,
Your w. Medford reporter commonly
referred to as "Scoop" Stokes wish
to make an apology to the Mems
Club for an erroneous statement de-
claring that their benefit dance was a
success last Thursday when in reality
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
DIR. COX, Dentist
$50 MASSACHUSETTS AVE.
CAMBRIDGE
Tel. Kirkland 0596

no such affair took place due to storm
difficulties. That postponed affair
will however be held March and all
those holding tickets marked Feb. Is
may use them at that time. Remem-
Der the new date, March 7, at Pit
mans Academy of Medford The
price is sixty cents.-Feb. 90 the DAFT
fodils will hold their elephant sale"
at the Shiloh Church. All are urged
to attend.-We, the community. were
glad to see Mrs. G. Bailey, wife of the
pastor of Shiloh back after a brief
illness.-Miss Helen Jones of Wash
ington, D. c., last Tuesday, left for
home! She had spent month vaca-
tioning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Postello Jones of Lincoln St.-Last
Tuesday long and lanky Eddie Dug
ger of this city broke two track re-
cords in the 300 yards and As yards
hurdles distance. He also won the
dash event. This was at the IC4A
meet at Tufts College. Confratula-
tions, Eddie.
EditOrially Talking by r. C. S.
At last it has been done! Tuesday
night chartered bus conveyed a band
at West Medford citizenry down to
the Legislative Chambers of the Med
ford City Hall to formally discuss and
fight the opposing of a Community
Center in our district. Leon Furr who
acted as this groups spokesman very
ably presented his case to the Board
of Aldermen stating why we needed
such center. The main opposition
came from the Taxpayers Association
who very poorly attempted to raise
technicalities as their main issue. In
other words if we continue to stand
UNITED" and Not Divided" as we
have been in the past, we can force
this issue through. Let's make a
pledge to continue our trips to City
Hall in body until we get results
The next meeting is Monday night at
500 pm. at the City Hall. All who
can are urged to attend as this is for
you, the public-R.C.S.
StrOlling Along by Mr.. X
Hello ALL Heard that the Mems
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

Club affair is now March 7,-Well,
What's this I hear about Larry and
his stooge Griff exposing Mr.. x.
Those two had better watch their
steps because one might ask why
their hearts interests is in Medford.
Saw that "After Twilight" lad jib-
ing his way into the hearts of Ethel
and Estelle of Lincoln St.-What's
this l hear about Joe Glover escorting
Marion Campbell these hours
Yvonne seems to be trying to help
Ray Phillips to forget Oregon.
der what an Eternal Triangle" is
like. Well, ask Eugene P.-What
gorgeous debutante pleaded with your
reporter to keep her out of my column
That's bad.-"Mike" and Bertha seem
to be in a reminiscing mood these
weeks.-Warren Guy seems to be
filling the bill as Louise's No. l escort.
Can it be love- MIN" insists nothing
exists between her and Freddy. l
wonder.-Due to uncensored news that
can't make the headlines / am
forced to close. See you next week
Mr.. x.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

mittee are Mrs. Charlotte Jones and
Mrs. Caroline Carter.
The Young Mothers Club will spon-
sor a "Leap Year Party" Thursday,
Feb. 90 at West End Improvement
Hall. The feature of the evening will
be "Jitterbug Contest" Admission is
40 cents. An evening of fun and gai-
ct is promised to all those attending.
The Ladies Aid Society will sponsor
its Fourth Annual Martha Washing
ton Tea, Sunday, Feb. 25 in Lincoln
Church vestry. Subscription is .25c.
Miss Dorothy Canada has returned
to her home after spending a few days
in New York City as the guest of Miss
Airline Canada.-This is your weekly
reporter. Johnson, signing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
CAM BRIDGE

Mildred Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Var
borough, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laney,
Attorney Joseph Mitchell, Rev. Jacob
Posey, Mrs. M. Nunley, Mrs. Madeline
Puryear Smith and Miss Virginia
Smith. Other young friends of the
Smiths present were too numerous
to name. The afternoon and evening
were spent in music, refreshments and
toasts, original poems dedicated to
the hosts. Rev. F. H. Davis gave a
congratulatory speech.
The closing exercises of the Red
Cross in Home Hygiene and Care of
the Sick will be held at the Cambridge
Community Center, 40 Howard ST.,
Wednesday, Feb. %, at 8:15 pm.
Certificates will be sponsored by the
Cambridge tuberculosis and Health
Association. The public is cordially
invited to attend. Lois M. Harmon is
instructor of the class.
BOSTON UNIT ELECTS OFFICERS
The Boston Unit of Union Baptist
Church, Cambridge, Elmer Pueblo,
president held their monthly meeting
Tuesday, February Is at the GLADDEN.
Beauty Parlors, Mass. Avenue. A fine
financial report was read by the eff
Gent secretary, Miss Helen Green and
capable treasurer, Clarence Sparks,
This unit as many others have been
of inestimable worth to the church
during the renovations. At the con-
clusion of the election, box lunches
and valentines were exchanged. The
following officers were unanimously
elected. Elmer J. Pueblo, president;
Mrs. Maude Grayson, vice president
Miss Helen Green, secy.; and Clarence
Sparks, treasurer.
Mrs. Florence Smith, of Washing.
ton st. was hostess last week to the
Mayfower Social Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
MaHH. Stair Antnn

The Mass. State Union met Monday,
Feb. Il, Mrs. Herbert Chandler, chair
man of programme and presented a
race history programme, Coleridge
Braithwaite was the guest speaker.
Mrs. Hilton Green read several orig
inal poems, one dedicated to the great
race women of the past, entitled "Pat-
tern of Fine Women. Miss Miriam
Keller of Woburn sang two spirituals
accompanied by Mrs. Florence Taylor,
Miss Keller is a student of Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
STATE JUNIOR MISSIONARIES
WILL GIVE UNIQUE PROGRAM

A big night of fun and entertain
ment you can't afford to miss will be
given by the State Junior Missionary
Auxiliary Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8
pm. at Western Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge. We have asked that "You
Name 1t" and prizes will be awarded
for the best name submitted, after you
see the program. There will be quizes
and brain teasers and fast moving
-one act play given by the Maiden
group, entitled "Triple Madness"
Each circle is expected to give their
fullest support to this effort in help
ing to raise the quota for the annual
convention.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

please PatrOnize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

]. WILSON PARKER, Mgr.
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Autos Furnished For Faner1ls
Weddings and Parties
1923 fremont St. Boston. Mass.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. o376
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-02-24

University and will be soloist on the
State Union annual broadcast over
WBZ. Date to be announced later.
Miss Beatrice Robinson, music chair
man of the Union, sang and played
her own composition Twilight Rev.
erie". Women's Club Day exercises
will be held Sunday, March II at New
Charles St. Church with Miss Wilhel-
nina as the speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
s;;|3|3;I|
Rissuto to BE One of BaseboiFs Great Cards;
Nichioans Fake Buck-Laferai IL Called Illegal:
Jacobs Presents Military Camps with Rings
ny HARRY GRAfso>
MA Service Smart. Wrltsr

With Phil shorop Yankees RECONSTRUCTED
pitching The League
This prediction Eddie Froeleh Chicago
Bekhswk capacity
Kansas Blues whom little REuto
Froeleh formerly tier the Dodgers
closely associated with the Van able 10 recognise
player when he
opinion tn, 2i-yesr-old Rsruto
Practically baseball watched young
ser that he viii be
Eddie Miller the Dodgers their
first National League
And that he Will outhit both by a szshle margin.
Phil Rzzuto has the ability presence personality
become OF the attractions Of the game
Mchgans buokaes which against
lie contends involves forward pass
Its simply question Of how you see
Fritz Cser the Wolverine COACH employed this
a Princeton.
The handing OF the ball forward quickly
detection but violates capinsl
officials call IT, however and the midwest they
such technicsliues"
Andy Kerr charges on which taek,
wheels out to take the ball from Landsesg fhok
buck, violates the .
Only magician can make a backward front
OF him" points out the Colgate guide
AT his expense Mike Jacobs a
which Will be presented military
constructed Of the pick
buildings now being dsmanued at the New York Worlds
Promoter Jacobs plans boxing
camp camp exhibitions.
Boxing, usual, will do bit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Local BoWlerS Active

stuart sullivan. Lloyd Suffer
Tire iesd-off man. rolled 500 In tn.
commeroisl league matches on the
Broadway alleys Tuesday for the
best total Of tn. 50 men and ~o-
men bowlers Of the circuit The
Suffers won four points from Ho-
tel Winthrop
Erms Musselman. leading
lady for the Hotel Winthrop..
rolled iss. III and III. 20
register SIS for the boat total
of the women bowier..
Tom Miller checked IN with $50
10 lead Royal Arcanum In . 4
point win over Tseoms Ice com
psny ststionsr. won three from
Model Lumber. with Woody Hart
er rolling SIS for the best score.
Hsrtsr's ais was the high single
Of the Commercial matches
Ernie Loflin rolled SIS for Ice
Delivery 10 pace that team IN
three.point win over Commsros
Street Market Broadway alleys
won four points from Jordan
Bread. with Jim rhestnu, rolling
40 for the best total
As n result Of last nights
matches, Ies Delivery and
Model Lumber are tied for
first place In the league. with
the stationer. pounding along
only two points behind the
leaders.
A new league. 10 be called the
Early Birds Is forming for play
on the Broadway alleys II will b@
tao mixed couples 10 team. and
Will bowl AZ II O'Clock on Sunday
mornings An organization meet.
ing Will be held al the Broadway
alleys Saturday night a. 7 o'clock
10 which all interested men and
women are invited
III. WAY PLAY
Hi.Hay Alleys. South ride
league
sqUssk's 1851 ~ ~ Taoonna
Amusement 72ss fol. High singh.
Larson zoe high series. Larson
so
crystslibs 2sOs ~ ~ Bsnitou
Service 2tO3 f0J Nigh snKis
~ssoour' zi7. high series Wa.
/ court sos
Bishops Foods 2fii % ~
Little Coffee Tavern 2fs3 ~
High singis. Good lss high series
A Haring 49,
Pacific Hillyork 1881 80 vs
Emii's Inn zssz 90 Hlgh sinzis.
L Furssth 1856. high series l.
Fsfsetn $40
Telephone league matches played
last night - re s;h ave alleys
Cable defeated Assignment. z7ss
u 1927 Higgins u Cable had
nigh total d 5ss.
"ollsn. LuDton. Hlsdsmsbn ard
Disl formed a team which e0a-
gBsred CONSTRUCTION. i5ts % 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Greenberg Most Valuable
American League Player
Detroit Ace. Who Risked Career by
Changing Positions. Wins Second Time

NEW YORK - The baseball
writers today confirmed what
everyone in the trade already
recognized az known fact-that
Hank Greenberg was the guy who
made the Detroit Tigers go.
Greenberg. who risked his career
BY shifting from first base TO left
field for the good Of the Tigers,
was named the most valuable
player in the American league for
the second time by a committee Of
"a baseball writers, three from
each OF the eight cities in the
circuit.
Driving in $50 runs and crack
ing out Al home runs. Greenberg
led the league in both those de-
psrtments. He batted $40,
highest mark Of his career.
The big Tigers slugger,
who first won the most valu-
able player award In 1888,
repeated this year with 2S2
points. Bob Teller, who won
27 games for the Cleveland
Indians, was second with 222
points.
Joe DiMaggio, Yankees center
fielder who won the third award
in 1889, was third with ISL
points. Buck Newsom, Tigers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
Bears Hit 100 Per Cent Efficiency
Against Giants, and Owen Agrees

NEW YORk-George Halas sd-
mits that in the big second period.
during which Chicago scored %
points in repelling the New York
Giants. 37-2l. at the Polo Grounds,
the Bears reached the 100 per cent
efficiency their owner and coach
had been speaking Of.
The Bears have everything, ="
says Steve Owen. veteran coach
Of the Giants.
you get Maniacoi out Of there.
and you get Famiglietu II you
think that's a bargain, you ought
TO try TO stop him. I used TO try
personally to stop Bronko Nagur-
ski. and this fellow runs Just like
him. He knocks your teeth out
sid Luckman has his hands on
the ball on every play. You come
in 10 stop Flaming Flamiglietti.
Maniaeei, George McAfee. or Nolt-
ing. and Luckman throws the ball
over your head"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-07
james Butler Sd,
A Yole Graduate.
viii Head Empire

fOSktk.-Hith flsEs back a.
the head Of staff. following the
burial II the late James Butler. tn
Empire CITY Race track assumed
- normal atmosphere Walter 4
Trsyers. In charge. doubts that the
Butler family ever Will dispose Of
the plant James Butler ~. not
long out Of Yale. IL expected to
mead the Association.