davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ..
BULLDOGS BEAT
 PARAMOUNT FIVE
BY SAMMY PRoCoPIoN

The South End Bulldogs rallied in the second half after Q hissine first half showing to hand the Pa- Tamount A. A., of Bridgeport, its fifth defeat. The South Finders turned back their opponents by a score of forty-four to tlirty-three Saturday afternoon at the Boys Club Gymnasium. The victory was the Bulldogger's thirteenth win of the season.
 Albert Damelio dumped in twen- ty-one points, eight baskets and five foul shots, to win scoring hon. ors. Damelio was ably assisted by Sammy Procopion, who clicked for eight points, and Tony Iannacione who managed to score six points. Jackie Ermida, scored five points but it was his fine defensive work which accounted for the victory. Captain Gerald Caulfield, who was playing with Q sprained wrist, was good for four points. Tony Gag liardi led the attack for the losers by scoring eight points. Gagliardi was assisted by Marrone, Mastrone and DeCireo who accounted for fifteen points among themselves. First Half Very Exciting
 The contest was a brilliant de- fensive game from the beginning to the end with the South Enders playing their game in very close guarding style. The first quarter placed the Bulldogs on top by a score of 9 to 8, kept their margin of one point at interrnission by 16 to 15, led at the end of the third period by a 34 to 25 count, and closing the game with the score above. The South Enders garnered six free throws out of ten shots while the Paramount team clicked for five out of the same number of tries. The winners caged nineteen baskets out of forty-two tries while Bridgeport was good for fourteen baskets out of fourty-seven shots
 Oppose Bees Tonight
 The Boys Club Bees whose men, ton guarantees a brilliant contest between them and the South End Bulldogs will play at the Boys Club Gymnasium tonight in league game beginning at 6:45. The Bees de- feated the Bulldogs by forfeit on New Years Day but tonight's en- counter should provide plenty of action. The South Enders will have Jimmy Poison and Sammy Proco- pion, ready for forward duty, Cap- tain Gerald Caulfield, who has in- creased his jumpings longer, at cen- ter; with Jackie Ermida, diminutive ace, and Al Schiavone, at the rear court. Bulldog players are asked to be at the club at 6:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

Del Mar, Cal, Jan. 29.-I was the low amateur at Bing Crosby's $3,00O golf tournament.
 Many of the spectators who fol- lowed the play over the colorful Rancho Santa Fe course said that my performance qualified me as the lowest amateur of all time. Two of the golf experts who agreed with this observation were Jimmy Thom- son and Horton Smith, both of who played in my foursome, and were in the line of fire throughout. Horton pretty well summed up my game when, after the first 18 holes he said that the only compliment that he had been able to pay me all day was mice out, Henry"
 was in more traps than a Rus sian, faced more hazards than a hu- man fly with hangover, and picked up so many times that my caddy fol- lowed me with de-compression chamber to save me from the bends. When the official scorer asked me to sign my card, I just added another K" to the previous 18. That made me IS over even x, an denabled me to collect my two dollar Nassau bet with Grantland Rice all three ways, as his scorer had neglected to mark one of his "X's." They are now call- ing my wife Madame X" around the hotel.
 At the end of the first IS holes, the half way mark for the tournament, Thomson and Smith wired the presi- dent of the P. C.. A. in Chicago to find out if it were possible to change amateurs in the middle of stream, which is exactly where Rice and I were at the time, lying eight. The answer, in 10 words was no, and Smith and Thomson then asked us if we in our sport writing careers had ever known of case in which ama- teurs quit pros. We took the hint on the 30th hole, and quit.
 Bravo!
 The gallery, which consisted of Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Smith, gave us a rousing hand as we headed back to the club house, our bid for glory gone. If any of you really love golf you would have been shocked at the way we spoke of the game on our way back to the locker room. I was particularly bitter against unplayable lies which take the joie devivre out of the game, as 8 French pro told me when he quit me on the third hole in pro-amateur event at fash ionable St. Cloud. was particularly bitter against the golf rule which penalizes player stroke even when he does not touch the ball on his swing. In the set I usually play with we always call a whiff g practice stroke. The otiicial scorer who accom- panies players in tournaments an' noys, too. 4 mans trap is his castle. feel, and what he does in there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

nobody's business. It certainly never added to 8 mans peace of mind to have a churlish official standing on the traps rim and counting like a referee over 8 stricken fighter. It's a lur on a man honesty, and besides you can't throw the ball out when they're staring at you all the time.
 I am not only going to start new paragraph, but a new back swing as well. The one I have seems to be good for lot of laughs, but is get ting me no place in tournament golf. Using an assumed name I am going to Phoenix next week for the pro amateur tournament there. And some gullible professional is in for a nasty shock when and if he finds out that the Milton J. Ronickle with whom he is paired is really Henry McLemore, the fellow for whom the expression mo card" was coined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS.
 TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss
 Probate Court. January 9th, 1940.
 ESTATE OF MARIA ANNA PAL LADlNO, also known as MARIE PALLADINO and MARIE ANNA PALLADINO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and a aiowed I; SIX m motnmsroetaoi 1 @ oinsnto snto hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set. clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at. tested within said time, will be de- barred 8 recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediaet payment to
 AURELIO PALLADINO. 1-27-3t Exc >utor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
1-29-1t

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT of. WATERBURY, ss. PRO ESTATE of WILLIAM A. GEIGLE late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att tested, within said time. will be debarrd a recovery. All persons i'm debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM A. GEIGLE, 1-27-3t EXecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

FRANK JORDAN WHO DIED Brooklyn recently the famous youth he was boxer wrestler and weight tsr Hks Mss Manhattan football star recently wrestd bear in Houston the main ChsverkO and ArdeicO Daced the azen Penna High boxer living Sydney Australia where "ths fair fighter has adopted Australia his home ausasd % C po sns o Pat R had o n @ plagronds opened after the school athletic centers
 MAcKs LITTLE BoY Earl will be Thursday. Whitney Ike Levy Phladelpha radio executive reported Bert Be Bert recently he would his coaching DD old Pat PtisDutgh g. and
 @ the & NaO1a % league and Boston and the the ambition % of s Hank Soar of the fSotSam Giants to & %s
 one. to Banks cm1 A back who snseEsa 5 R ss st , N n Tt s s msm%e 5 asS @ the @ Ss, how to kick that old shOafs kimOnO.
 MATTy MARIO noveistboxe Holmes ooored ~s Ss 1 @ g ] Do as few Ro sS aee by ing out two the same card After stopping Frank willis subng for John My oat s aS sa s
 up Hus and somons ot eoe e1 who Ros R tsh o s n in m is 5 M oes 5 % which 6ed number finally Those daily doubles New Orleans in other night shows him wder race ts Se~ the fifth at r last ay cos a e na sso a in the maehnes after the doy wO had been done Grounds winning after Polaris thing HSSS~~ "AS~SJ'
 BILL CAREY, Commissioner assembling base ball team to represent his department
 Class league Those over the recent boxing benefit for the widow pheasant on the private of Jim Murphy boss of the Bronx Coliseum
 the shots hunting Rube -nutuel hketseer windows Franke Menke working Matt Winn of Churchill soon Someone wants to whether
 machine will be used at New friends '
 DIVISION has resolved itself into an A-B-C propoionApostoh Bettna that wonderful M character from Brownsville his sundering o police recently on an assault charge the Al surrendered Tea reared he gave himself up at the Brownsville ing from the cops Al Wells vest finally color mind you! in national weekly out Friday Cunningham the Boston the North named Pendgast of Boston teams down way uppng ClemsonS Yeas game in Dallas Here's three fight oa @ @ vantn campoo the heavyweight Argentine WI pc Tn Newark tonight against or Football Giants has enrolled Marquette
 semester ana hopes to get his while at school Harry reports Miami he has new heavy weight named Tony Nusto o Chicago. ~ ~ ''
 Copyright 194O, eat Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
MIDDLEBURY ICEMEN
 IN STATE PLAYOFFS

Middlebury's Green Hornets as- sured itself of spot in the state league playoffs, with a to 2 win over the U. s. Rubber array, with Montville scoring two goals unas- sisted. Three goals in the second period clinched the game. A game for tonight at 8 p. m. is wanted by Middlebury, which can be arranged by calling Manager Burt Stevens at 5-O511.
 Yesterday at Adkins rink, the Eastwood Eagles set back the Bunk CT Hill Hornets, 20, Gruber and Carpenter scoring for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY ss. PRO BATE COURT, Jan. 26th, 1940. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred g recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 NATIONAL BANK, Executor.
 By THOMAS F. MOORE, 1-29-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 WIN FUND CONTESTS

With Bradley, Stollar and Tony Switz leading the way. Blessed Sac- rament Seniors shot out a 30 to 26 basketball win over the Central Y. M. c. A. All-Stars Sunday after noon, in a special game for the ben eft 0f the 1nfantile Paralysis Fund. In c preliminary game, the BetaHi- Y defeated the Washington Hill Blues 29 to 16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
MOHAWK INDIES
 ELECT OFFICERS

The members of the Mohawks Indies met yesterday in their clut rooms to elect new officers. The re- suit of the election were as follows President, Joseph George; Treas urer, Perry Pettinico; Secretary Thomas Howard; Committee, Tony D'Urso Peter Cheribini, and George Binch: Publicity Tony DUrso
 The Mohawks although only or ganized for ten months have in- creased their membership from seven members to twenty-eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
BOWLING DOOMED

Pool tables have been removed at New York's Capital Health Center to make room for fourteen new bowl ing alleys, affording total of fifty- six in the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Squash tennis dates ba:k eight centuries, according to letters of . British ambassador to the court of Henry " of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Employment
Women Wanted

DOMESTIC NURSE-For 8 perma- nent position. Care of infant and children. Must be available about February 20. Reference. Box Al, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Educational
{ Local & Private Instructors

MEN who would like to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration. Prefer men now employed and mechanically inclined, with fair education, will ing to train spare time at home and later in our shop, to become experts in installing, servicing, plan ming, estimating, etc. Write giving age, present occupation. Utilities Institute, Box A-29, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Merchandise
Household Articles

SILENT GLOW-Power burner, as low as $1.50 per week. Southern New England Ice Co.,, Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
{. Auto Springs. Axles. Gtc.

FRANdEs-Axles. Wheels. Straight ened Cold in Car Waterbury Auto Spring O.. 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Dancing Teachers
Merchandise
u0usehoI0 Articles

3 ROOM OUTFIT LIVING ROOM SUITE Rug, Radio, Pictures Floor Lamp and Table Lamp Coffee Table and End Table Occasional Chair BEDROOM SUITE Innerspring Mattress BedSpread and 2 Pillows Bedlamp and 3 Vanity Lamps Boudoir Chair
 $89.95
 Complete HADLEY'S ANNEX l03 Meadow St. Waterbury WHTTE-Sewiug machine. In good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
LiUe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

CHICKENS-16c tb: Boosters. 15c tb; Broilers, 17c tb. 4 to 6, $i N. E.. Poultry Mkt, 27 Jefferson. 228 Baldwin 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
NeuO Car Dealers
AutomOblles Fer Sale

193e FORD TUDOR SEDAN-Very low mileage. Has large heater and white sidewall tires. Just S495 like new throughout ......
 J. G. MOTORS, INC.
 Studebaker Sales and Service i7 Willow St. Dial 3-2131
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
By Clyde Lewis

APARTMENT A rooms, 2d floor. 315 Chipman Extension. Gall 4-0996 Mrs. Sidella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Have You Thought About Buying Your Own Home? There Are Some Excellent Offers In These Ads From Day To Day
For Rent Rsal EstOss

1s Apartments and TsnsmsnsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

Referee-Ray Chipman. Time Four 8 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29
Real Estate For Sale

Chas. L. Burnes Nsas Ins,,rancs sSssse
 l36 Grand St. - Dial 4-5443
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-29

46 HAYWOOD AvE.-six rms: 2nd floor: hot water heat. Just reno vated. Call 3-O748.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

crease in volume during the next
week or ten days
The condition Of early spin
sch In Washington. planted
last fall In the Puget sound
area. l. good. Some leaves
were curled by light frosts
early In January. hut II no
heavy freezes occur during the
next 20 DAYS. good crop h
In prospect for March harvest.
Light harvesting has begun In
some fields for local markets.
but harvesting for shipment
viii not be general until the
first week in March. Tho
peak movement usually occurs
about April 1. There Il iittle
change In acreage from that Of
year ago.
Professors of the Washington
strawberry crop are active In
contracting acreage. Fields look
good, and growers In all heavy
commercial areas west OF the Cas-
cadcs report conditions so far
point to an increased yield over
last year.
The mild winter. with ade-
quate rainfall. IL giving plants
vigorous growth. hut grow
ers point out that rs some
plants are budding and vines
ARE running. there IL particu-
lar danger between now and
May l from frost damage.
Also, n mild winter may In
crease pest damage, II was
feared.
In non-irrigated areas east of
the Cascades there may be some
deficiency in soil moisture. as the
ground is frozen TO a depth of
several inches and not covered
with snow.
Plants are reported plentiful in
most areas. with exception Of
Southeastern Washington. They
are adequate In Thurston county.
The states commercial straw
berry acreage is expected 10 be
below the 1900 acres harvested
in 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Stone Strikes
Child's Head
Report Bullet Hit
Boy Proves Folse

When the excitement died down.
II developed that l3-year-old John
Hartman wasn't shot.
An Ell ire company of firemen.
six polio officers. and an emer-
gency squad of physicians and
nurses were agog for a brief time
late Wednesday afternoon.
Battalion Chief c. L. Jenkins,
of fire station No. 2 at South 2-'th
and Tacoma ave, and company
firemen heard the pop" and saw
the boy stretched out on the side
walk. Blood trickling from a
wound in his forehead indicated
he got in the way of a stray
bullet.
! Police rushed him to the county
hospital. Detectives investigated.
Physicians probed the wound. The
circumstantial conclusion was that
a small stone shot from the
wheels of a passing car felled
the youth. He was recovering at
his home, 1884 So. NJ st, Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

high and looking good. II the
weather remains mild, a few
fields will be harvested In
April. The acreage viii about
equal that Of a year ago.
Steady shipment of rhubarh
from Washington began the lat
ter part of January. The crop,
which largely Is grown in sheds,
is OF fine color and quality. A
minimum of 5000 flats daily is
expected through early March.
An equivalent of about $50 car
loads is expected to be shipped
this season, with peak loadings be-
tween Feb. Is and March /. Much
of the crop is being hauled by
truck to southern points.
Oregon dollhouse receipts still
are light, but are expected to in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

Mrs Lacy Hsil. who wcntd have
celebrated her sosh hsrtnfsy IN
August. died Wednesday N ; Gen.
srails hospital we vas shs widow
II George ~ Hail. Who dsea n
1907. shortly after ne family
came 10 Tacoma frum centr.ns
she was barn n nssn< snsf mev~d
with hsr husband to csntrsas N
isss Surviving ss~ = daughter.
Mrs. Kns scott 81 cxntrsna. and
one scA Fart c. Hsn ~ s<oe M.
10th. Tzcnma Service. wsn - hid
Friday al ! p N from he Newell
. Hneriiug Funeral knsne ~ Cen.
trslss- where burial win h. held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

views on the boards power 10 fix
mlnimnms for anyone convicted %
kidnapping. lie had commended some
time ago the board was without
such power although the attorney
general had held ottmrwise.
he reviewed for the parole bard
several incidents In BerDfs past
life. including his five wives and
bis alleged connection IN . Negro
death case In MoBteaano. HE re-
minded the board the lowsr court
had thought the crimes against the
four men sufficiently strong To
sentences them 10 serve their terms
for kidnAping and assault consscsi-
lively. instead d concurrentiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01

Cold weather caused slight dam
age to early cauliflower in the
Roseburg. Ore. area. The crop is
approaching peak production and
the first solid car lot was shipped
two weeks ago. The crop should
remain in production another
month, federal experts said.
Due to a fairly successful season
in 1899, some increase in the 1910
acreage was expected for shipment
in Washington.
Early lettuce acreage in Wash
ington was expected to be reduced
this year, the report continued.
Many Washington growers
have green peas In cold frames
at present. The crop planted
last fall In Pierce and King
counties Is four to six inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Local War On Smut
~ eAop u~~

carefully planned sampslEa win
be conducted.
One ~ the methnsiz wsll h. to
circulate petitions. "a be slxnea
by residents ~ districts in which
nsws.tznds ~ stores a vafsnus
kinds maintaining them. are ssn-
atea
These petisions wili appeal %
the dealer. with the object in
vsew Of securing sna provsalnx
batter class of reading matter for
our youth and 81 eliminating um-
dessreshls literature 10 viii n
asked by his neighhars and pa
irons n rsmove fsom display and
sale Of all magazine. dealing
with saiseicus literature.
AS . le~disE eists~s ~
yeur community" ~ ~fii ~
advtsrd. we kncw that yua
win wish N cooperate NTH ~
IN securing eaiy The he.s II
reading material fss year pa
troas.~
The committees program win
include othcr steps organssatinn
of clubs for good reading. inns
pressing upon parents their re-
sponsihiiliy for the kind of liter
sture which comes into the home.
exhibitions of good books and
magazines at church conventions;
establishing libraries in church
schools and approved reading
shelves in libraries and book
stores. organization Of q speakers
bureau.
city. state and natiensi lass
win ~ invoked n nccc~~sry.
Tests In IadEtnK whether
literature h objectionable viii
include. Does n Eiorify crime
er eriminslss n ~ sexy 90
does n feature iiIirif Ioves
Do~~ u contain indecent Illus
trstionss Does " carry Dis
rcpatable adsertisings Does
10 feature communism ss ether
aati-rciixioo. teaching
Part Of tho inspiration for the
movement In Tacoma was drawn
from an article. This Trash Mus,
CO. by Courtney Riley Cooper,
which appeared originally IN The
Forum and Was reprinted in Read.
ers Digest of February, 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Tacoma Obituary Notices



Mr. Bethel Rosd><. -. ~ f711
- 80 -. died wednesday IA :
lrcsf hospital She - hcFn n
Marcus Wsxa.. knd ~ lived N
Taeans an years eontnx h<rp
fFcn cnIsili<. Waaa m 49, 4
member n th~ e<veu<n Day -
vrnsisf church nurvsvinx sr< ~
husband. Jchnny. b<r nzo1h<r.
Ma Henry stevens. 18th a -
eoms: four SISTERS. H1a.~1 Neh<rts.
Ada Sailor. End ksrnh. ~ II
Tseans. and f.orsslne stevens a
Portland. and i've hrelhevx. c1vfe.
Eislon. I.Ioyd. Iaw<sl - tIlIlIs
ssssenx al II csnfnrns1 mellln-
gers w1u snnaunes ~ nn<val
vnAsx !. co~Ax
Frank 7. ceman. ~. a NJ ~
I. -. died Wednesday falsuwinx Z
pFnlcased lllnses ~ uas . ~
tive ~ k&nkAkss. m Narvir1n1
are he wif~. fisu~s ruar dauuu.
ssrs Kmms ard pesathy ~ N
hnme. and Mrs. wlifred jene~n a
san IsernAriina. Cal. ard Mrs.
George Itssmeuainxsr - fas Altos.
Cal. tvo hrotherx. E.1win 7. -
nan Rafsss. Cal. mi Charles w.
~ Fsalisftan. Cal. ana thf<< xrxna.
children. Funeral services yin -
held Friday ~ p y. fvom Mst-
linxer's chapel Starf&i n Mesn-
tain View burial r~sa wfii fellsw.
mA.x .sIoox
Marx kytaoh. ssxsv<xr~old ss
~ Mr.. srd Mrs Peter kylsnk sf
AlAnk.. died Wednesday IN . ieeal
hospital Cassidy = Alien wtli
announce ths funeral
wuNx.Al' sw.vscx.
Mrs. ls~twsK Mary tsalka Frs-
day. ais p. N. frnm MeIIInErr's
chapel: Rev Cyrus r. AIb<rssun
nfficiatinxs burial Nsw T~ecmA
cems,sry.
Ms~. n>~svsrs n~<As FRIDAY.
s:so D. m. FROM Meiilnx~f's
chapel. Rev. Charles M~nsn~v snsl
Amsranth. q. 4. d. afflrsaElnx
sntomhmrnt Tacoma mass.nieum.
Please efaif fio~ers
Hsrths Seaii.trsm Saturday.
| % D m. ffum fsynn's shsp~l.
Rev Can r Rssieii affiesstlss
burial Tacoma cemetery.
Mr.. Axse. Nssssh@n rrsdas.
aisn . m. from a. i.@efs shuseh,
cortsss l.astnx cassrsiy . Ailen's
n p;ie. burial Calvary ssmsssry:
rnssry. Tao D m, Thursday II
The church.
Axet Arvsd~ss Saturday 1t .
,. M. frnm Buckley kings chapel.
star lodge No. a.. y. and A. ~.
wiiilaus k~hrss - Saturday. 1
D. m. from Buckley Kings chapel
burial lakewood cemetery. kshrsf,
q native Of North Dakota. i sir
vived by = daughter. Norma: HE
mother. Mrn. Pauline Carver ~
Harris lake. and . brother. Oscar
Carver II Hollywood. Cal. other
than those mentioned
Mrs. n. r. Buck Friday. Z .. M.
from the Yeim Community church.
pr. Norman Mckay officiating
burial Nsw Taeams ermetsry. ans
der direction % tho Yelm Funeral
homn Thr bo'fy wiIl he ~ stats
% the church one hour preceding
the services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-01
Hsvv sIs CO. M
b SslIeel I Tn

cNFissse \. nennfes % -
IN Illustrated tn - ~ssew -
E.ssrs1 fnss 1ns wess1- = -
Peters shursA II O. $780, -.
Friday sveasas - 1I.n = orsuo
~ yesax psep,s fp~m nepe c1np1
wiii furnish sp>1oai mun1e -
puhEsx Il sursfsa1ly mvs1@1