davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-28
By BURTON HAWKINS.

If the more gloWingly publiclZed
Ted Williams and Joe Di Maggie
have been regarding the Mats Cecil
Travis as a likely fellow to wilt
and allow them to enjoy a private
feud over the American League
batting championship they may be
excused for being amazed.
Williams currently owns a COM
manding lead with his gaudv .408
average, but most folk feel the
rangv Red Sox outfielder is destined
to skid below 800 before another
month evaporates. and when and If
he does he doubtless will be bump
ing into Di Maggie and Travis.
Di Maggie, with his 1878 mark, and
Travis, with .377 figure, are con-
ducting a torrid battle for runner
up honors at the moment and it is
significant that the Washington
shortstop is climbing In his last SO
games. in fact, Travis has belted at
Ala clip to tack 26 points on his
average
Williams, who has been idle on
several occasions with an annoying
ankle. has gone plateWard 1T times
less than Di Maggie and 86 times
less than Travis, who missed few
games early in the season due to
ptomaine poisoning and a spiked
knee.
Travis Damages Browns.
Now active again, Ted naturally
NAV not be able to maintain his fat
batting figure. Steady play for Will
liams may be the leveler that soon
will make it a triangular tiff for the
batting crown. Another month
should present a more accurate
gauge. but in the meantime neither
Di Maggie nor Travis is losing
ground.
Travis hasn't slipped below .35l
this season. He slid to that level
after double header with the
Tigers on June Is, but has rallied to
remain in the scramble for the
championship. Warm weather thus
far hasn't hampered the loose
iointed Georgian, who obtained four
hits, including a triple and double
in seven trips to the plate yesterday
as the Mats captured both games OF
a double header from the st. Louis
Browns, 4-3 and 5-3.
| Cecil has been cloutlng mates
home at a respectable pace. too. for
he now has driven across So runs,
more than he delivered for the Mats
in 1894. '35. 81. '38 and 80. Only
twice has he batted in more runs
in 1896. when he compiled 90 runs
batted in. and last year. when he
was responsible for getting rs Mats
home.
Not since 1888, when zany Zeke
Bonura batted across 113 runs for a
fifth place team, has Washington
owned a player who has batted in
more than 100 runs. Barring in
jurv, Travis seems certain to eclipse
his previous mark, despite the sad
status of the Mats.
A crowd of 5000 saw Travis aid
! the Mats escape the cellar yeSter-
day, inserting triple. double and
single into the second game, scoring
a run and batting in two more.
Dutch Leonard was presented a SO
lead by the Mats and registered his
tenth triumph.
The Mats pounced on Denny Gale
house for three runs in the first
inning of the nightcap on singles
by Doc Cramer and Buddy Lewis,
Travis triple and Mickey Vernons
single. Washington increased its
advantage with brace Of runs in
the fifth. the result of Vernon S
single with the bases loaded.
st. Louis, which had nicked Leon
ard for only three hits in the first
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Merchants Series Opens

Abe Rosenf1eld and Benny Rubin
will be mound opponents when
Senate Beer and Standard Linen
open a three-game series tonight at
Ballston for the Merchants Softball
League title. Adam Hats and I. B.
M. will play a preliminary at 7:45.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Daredevil Pilots Out to Break
Toppett' S Midget Car Streak

because of their willingness to risk
their necks and gamble with fate.
III fortune overlook them in their
most recent efforts at West Lanham,
leaving them parked behind stalled
motors after pacing their fields over
most of the distance.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
lOl64' 81 : :
"Batted for Muncrlef in eighth.
tSafted for NeUlin In ninth

Runs batted in-Cramer Lewis, Travis.
Early, Grace TWo-base hits-Case Jud-
rich Three-base hit-Cramer Home run
-Early Stolen base-Case Double plays
-BloodVor'h to Vernon, Lacadello TO Nc
Quinn. Left on bases-St. Louis g. Wash
ington. 5 FIRST base on balIs-Of Nun
Grief :, of Hudson. 8 Struck out-By
Hudson. / Hits-Of Muncrief + in
innings, of NeWlin. ! IN ! inning: Of
Hudson, 4 IN innings none out In
eighth. of Zuber, l In l nnlng. Winning
pitcher-Hudson Losing pitcher-Mun-
Grief Umplres-Messrs. Rue, Stewart and
Evening star., 1941-07-28
World Record Finish Makes Clarke Nations Top Ducknner 9th Year Row

NEW CHAMPS-Bobby Ben
singer Qeft) and Chuck Freer
beat Eddie Miller and Harry
Brinkerhoff, jr., for the public
parks tennis doubles title yes
terday at Rock Greek courts.
Previously Bensinger lost his
bid for the singles crown to
Miller, who upset the District
junior ruler in four sets.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
SECOND GAME.

Runs batted in--Travis %, Vernon t3J.
Grace, Berardlno. Lasbs. Two-base hits
Travis, Judnich Lewis. Three-base hits
Travis Cullenbne Grace. Double plays
Lewis to Bloodworth to Vernon, Travis
to Bloodvorth 10 Vernon. Left on bases
st. Louis, Washington, :. First base
on halls-Off Leonard, ., of .Galehouse. /.
Struck OUT Leonard, 3 BY Galenouse'
Of Trotter, : in ga innings Losing
pitcher - Galehouse. Umpires = Stewart,
hummers and Rue. Time-1:55,
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Cumeo Loses Twin Bill

FREDERICK, Md, July 2S.-
Cameo Furniture of Washington
dropped both ends of a twin bill to
the Frederick Hustlers yesterday,
1l-2 and ri.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

NOTE-Bowlers allowed pins Tor aooi-
tional games.
Honor Roll.
Emery Corey, Burlinston, VI
Andy Fraar Fall River. Mass
Tony CARPENTER Woonsocket. R I.
Joe Jovailo. Waterbury. Conn
Dick Paternostro. Hartford Conn.
Herman Ferrl. New Haven, Conn.
Billy Wlerdak. Glastonbury. Conn
Angelic Palladino. HaEerstoT1. Mo.
Flrin shank. Washington. D. c.
Billy Stalcup, Rosslyn. Va.
Edward Glenn, Fdnburs. Va
steve Lindamood, Roanoke, Va.
c. o. Hop Caskey, Martlnsours
w Va.
Leslie Mincey. Raleigh Y. c.
Wood Cecil High Point. n. c.
Walt Royal Winston-Salem, n {.
Johnnie Tribble, Burlington, N. c.
Alan Liebler. Atlanta. Ga.
Tom Goucher. Tampa, Fla.
Dominic Crisco, Miami, Fla.
The bowlers on the honor roll were un
able TO compete in enough league sames
or special events. or did not. roll in me
national tournament, in order TO galr
recognition in the United states rankine
list but showed exceptional ability IN the
events in which they competed.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Anucostiu Whitewushed

Armstrong -Roney blanked the
Anacostia A. c.. 60, as Burroughs
gave up only five hits.
Evening star., 1941-07-28

Honor Roll.
Mamie MacDonneu, Thoma ston, Conn.
Kay Pellietier Hartford, Conn.
Alma S. Pierre, Hartford, Conn.
Rhpa Aronovitz, New Haven. Conn.
Florence La Barr Basket. Bridgeport
Conn
Hilda Edwards Hagerstown. Nd.
Dot Lawson. Richmond, Va.
Maxine Allen. Durham, N. C.:
Martha Cleaveland, Atlanta, Ga.
Ebit Albury, Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Hurpster Is Mound Star

Harpster famed IA and hit a
double and two singles as Northeast
Juniors upset Del Ray, IL.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Hume Springs Ahead

Hume Springs humbled the Arling-
ton Maccabees in free-swingine
game, 9-8.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Occoquun Routs Sligo

Occoquan diamonders handed
Sligo A. C. a 17-9 setback yesterday.
Burdette was the winning pitcher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Your Postmaster car tel you
how 70 invest IN L. s Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
New General at Fl. Lewis
Graduate OF Naval Academy

80 are hardly strangers Re
served attn the 91s 10Th Fsld Ar
tHisry duunE World Nar { BE
took part IN The Champagne
Marns Aisns Msrus and 81 EIhlsi
offensis~s and for EailzHtry Nas
awarded the Silver Star with three
citations
Gen Andersen graduated from
the q. 5 Naval academy 10 1911
DIT remained N the naval service
Tor only = year. accepting a com
mission IN tne regular army IN
1872
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Active members Of the krouI
are Mrs Harold Hawkins Mrs.
Fordyoe A n johnson. Mr. O
6 Button. Mrs Otto h Weller
Mr. Edwin 1ohnson Mrs / n
Macdonald. Mrs Donald MELON
ald. Mr. Louis Nersen. Mrs Harry
Davis Mrs Paul Warren. Mrs
J n crsn Mss Marie HUH. Mrs
clifford LRnghorne Mrs Arthur
Abbott. Mrs e Nathan Lynn.
Mss Jean Hudson. Mrs Frank
Phillip. Mrs WIN J Conner. Mrs
Burton Brown.
Mrs A u Rlscker Wiiloughhy
Mrs William G P1nohes. Mrs
Eustac. Murphy. Mrs J. Alden
Woodwork. Mrs = \ Gsnge.
Mrs ". A Taylor. Mrs n l.
osberg. A- Harold Pirrstt. Mrs
Herbert syford. Mrs = d 90.
msrs, Mrs Paul Smith. Mrs Jack
Groth. Mrs Clayton McRAs AM
Mrs Robert kettnsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Regular Session
Monday Evening

Tacoma circle. y. q W. viii
meet IN regular session Monday
evening 81 z o'clock In the Eagles
hsu. NJ. James Oman al prs.
SIDE.
District officers II district -
sr. coming from kslso and olym-
pa for the occasion Plans viii
be made Al tbs time FOR . district
picnic which ~iu be held IN the
near future In charge % refresh
ments will 10 Mrs Gertrude
Aikens and Ms Sidney Conquest
on Wednesday the Nssdiscrsft
Sewing club % the circle viii meet
IN Lincoln park for potluek
luncheon At Il 30 with Mrs Harry
Ritter as hostess A business
meeting viii follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

One Of the most recent parties
for Miss Mattson WAS the garden
tea and linen shower given BY her
three God-mothers, Mrs. William
Mattson. Mrs. Emil Berlin and
Mrs. William Gustafson at her
parents charming home in Olym-
pia. Nearly so guests were pres
ent.
Miss hattson's announcement
party Was a dinner Al the Olym-
plan hotel. Her decorations we're
in white and silver which were
carried out in the bon-bon con-
tainer which held a scroll reveal
ing the engagement news.
Present At the party from Taco
ma were Miss Helen Smith. Mss
Betty Heaton. Miss Deborah Webb.
Miss Geraldine Alexander. Miss
Florence Mclean. Miss Betty
Drake, Miss Munel WOODS. MISS
Doris Nisonger. Mrs William
Cleveland. Mrs. Belden BidWell
from Olympia. Mss hyrns Olson
Miss Prudence Wilson. Miss Ger
sldine seeley. Miss Dorothy Rel
shus. Miss MARY OsRear. Miss
Frances Brown. Miss Fern Lyons
Miss Marie Campbell. Miss Eve
Ign Hogland Miss Dorothy Back
lund. Miss Ethel Worland, Miss
Norma Gustafson. Mss Sigma
Gustafson. Mrs Ben Mason. Mrs
Ted Macarthur and Mrs Madison.
Mrs. Dan Cubberly Of Phoenix,
Auz, and Mrs Walter Hertzmann
OF Seattle
On Thursday evening a pottery
shower Was given for 3ss Matt
by Miss Fern Lyon. Miss
Mary OResr and Mss Frances
Brown a. Lakewood Terrace din
ing room Twelve guests we're
present for the dinner party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
New Sorority
Installs Here
Miss Samson Chosen Head
OF Charter Chapter

A new sorority was in
stalled here Thursday evening
when Washington Alpha Gam
ma charter chapter of Epsl-
lon Sigma Alpha. international
social and educational sorority
for business girls, met for its
formal initiation candlelight
ceremony at Hotel Winthrop.
A dinner and business meet
ing followed.
Miss Caroline Samson was elect
ed president Of the charter chap
ter and other new officers were
Mrs. Harold Smith. vice president;
Miss Helen Olsen. recording sec
rotary; Miss Harriet Nyman, cor
responding secretary, and Miss
June Britton, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are Miss
Harriet Nyman. social affairs;
Mrs. Harold Smith. membership;
Miss June Britton, publicity; Miss
Marion Petty, contact, and Mrs.
Harold Jacobsen, ways and means.
Miss nellie Giimer Adamson, ma
tonal field secretary, had charge
of the installation ceremony and
appointed the officers.
A centerpiece of yellow gladioli
and cornflowers, thanked with blue
and gold candles, centered the din
ner table. Place cards were Of
blue and gold, the colors Of the
sorority, which were also featured
in the appointments.
The program for the chapter
will include two formal social
events annually. besides numerous
other activities, Various subjects
will be studied in the educational
program.
Detectives are study. research.
culture and social activities. which
broaden the outlook and enrich
the lives through friendship and
mutual endeavor Of young women
between the ages Of 30 to 30 years.
The chapter will meet twice a
month at Hotel Winthrop. Other
chapters in Washington include
two in Spokane and one in Walla
Walla and Yakima.
The sorority has chapters in 20
states, the District Of Columbia
and the Dominion Of Canada.
Among the founders Of the
movement are such distinguished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

women az Adelia Prchard. ma
tional president of the Business
and Professional Women's club,
Susan NJ. Reban Of Cleveland. IA
nous woman Jurist: Phoebe ker-
rich Warner OF Claude, Texas, n
OF the most noted authors and
clubwomen Of the Southwest. Also
Washington's wi Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd of the Sigma Beta chapter
in Spokane, founder OF Fathers
day.
Among the newest charter mem
bers is Mary Jeanne Rockne.
daughter OF the late Knute Rockne
newly installed president Of In
diana Theta chapter Of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha. South Bend, Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
emo Is
Impressive
Miss Janet Sel~yn Be-
comes Bride OF Mr.. pender

The marriage of Miss Janet
Selwyn. daughter of Mrs. Mel
lie Selwyn, to Mr.. Paul Pender,
son of Mrs. Edna Fender, took
place July IL in Christ kpls-
copal church. The Rev. Rob
ert Pfeiffer officiated over the
$50 O'Clock ceremony which
was solemnized in a setting
of white gladioli. Candies
marked the aisle down which
the bride walked TO the altar.
Mrs Donald Dilts was the solo
ist. singing 4 Love You Truly
and Annie Laurie Selections
plaved on the organ were oh
Promise Ne. "Schuberts sere-
made" and 'T<ibsstraum."
A gown OF white marquisetts
was worn nv the bride. who car
red a white Bible on which was
fastened a shower bouquet 81 or
chids and stephanotis. Her gown
va made with a skirt Of lace
applique. a sweetheart nseklins
and a long train. Her veil vas Of
French Illusion. The bride MAS
given in marriage by Mr.. Mathew
Richmond.
Miss Helen Jean selwyn was
her sisters maid OF honor. and
Mrs. Cecil Rogers. a cousin. was
the matron Of honor. The former
wore a gown Of peach made with
a fun skirt. Her flowers were
lavender orchids and lavender
sweet peas The latter wore aqua
blue georgstte and both wore
small hats with half wells Brides
maids we're Mrs. Jack CDyinKton
and Miss siRnd Bergerson. who
wore gowns Of yellow net snd
carried lavender bouquets. Miss
Ruth Rergers0n. wearing = gown
Of aqua net. was the eandleil ghtsf
Al wore small hats similar 20
tHHAf OF iWF tAb NNNNf A|ANFfH8hiNNH
Mr.. Arthur Blomgrsn served Mr.
Fender a. best man fishers aefe
MesSrs. Cecil Rogers Tom Pen
der. ErlIng Bergerson and o. =
AcDougslL
Al the reception which followed
In Wells hall the brides mother
received guests in a gown ~ dusty
pink crepe and the bridegroom
mother received in Aqua crepe
Both wore white giadlolL
Baskets Of white gladioli dec
GRATED the hal for ths reception
Those assisting were Mrs o p
AcDougsl. Ms Charles OSsll
Hn Edward Bandy ard Mrs les
Bloom.
Following their wedding TIP 20
Seaside Ore n and Mrs. Fender
Sdl make their nome A. ualFer
sity Place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Orthopedic Guild Plans
Annua Summer Party
lsLs Home OF Miss Marie HUH 70 Be Opened 10
Or. Rich Members Saturday Evening. August 9

"Huthyme." spacious home Of Miss Marie HUH on Span
away lake. VII be opened 70 members Of the DR.. Edward A
Rich Orthopedic Guild for their annual summer party On Sat
urday. Aug 5. Members and their husbands or escorts VIII
arrive during the late afternoon for tennis. eroquet. badmin-
ton and numerous other activities with picnic dinner follow
ing
Mrs. Edwin Johnson i chairman fer the affair with Mrs.
4. L. osberg and Mrs. J. A. Woodwork a. her assistants
Mrs. Harry Davis. president Of the guild. and Dr. Davis and
NJ. and Mrs. Johnson viii help receive the guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Miss Mattson, Mr.. McNary
To Wed in Olympia in Aug.
Prominent College Of Puget Sound Couple Plan Cere-
mony at Gloria Day Lutheran Church on 9TH

Much feted as the calendar turns into the month Of her
marriage, is Miss Lillian Mattson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Mattson Of Olympia whose engagement to Mr.. Cnas
Joseph McNary, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Freeman McNary
of Tacoma, was announced in mid July.
The ceremony will be solemnized at Gloria Day Lutheran
church on August II.
Both Miss Mattson and her fiance were popular students
at the College of Puget Sound which she attended following
her graduation from Olympia high school. She affiliated with
Kappa Sigma Theta sorority and was a member Of Spurs.
Nc. McNary, a member Of the graduating class last year, is
in San Francisco. HI. is a member of Delta Kappa
Phi fraternity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Lights eight, Favor
Sofinsss IN Mattress

A persous weight 10 often hs
determining factor In his ehoies
% = mattress. authorities en sleep
have found A light person usu
ally rests maFe comfortably on .
soft mattress that rvss EASILY
pressure Hsasywe,shts
generally prefer nEmsF support
To SATISFY everyone bidding
makers noss produce mattresses
in varying degrees - scftnsss and
flrmns.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Girl Suffers Hurts
In Three-Cor Crash

Mss Hyriam Torgefsen. 10 u
PIT ? Tacoma. Nss brought - the
state patrol 10 the county hospital
Friday ~ 10 20 .. m. following a
tnrss-csr accident - NJ ntersec-
tion n Jackson road and the Scat
tls-Tscoms highway she Nss
trss,.d for = possible fracture q
ths MP and shock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

PORT LENIS RrE cen
Jonathan " Anderson coming
here from tn sar department
general staff IN Wssnington y
c. took over command Of the 81
DivtEons artillery Friday re-
placing Bug Gen Horace II Full
ler. who eft last month.
Gen Anderson ard the - Dlgi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

ssarfins nnnssr snd eeufl-nsrr
threaEh Wednesday Nentzum<ry
wsFss - - - ~~nf<r - 80
tFseslan - - ~ nl=e~a r>>-
PIE - rssums. fnr 20 nat a.ts
Ne Elnn ~sa .rr~n ~ .tvfs.s.
wm sssrszY ~ 70 rasue -
largest s.-uFsmsuf ef klxh es..-
far at. .e-r - - pT==~nt~a q
wsFas rssasns stare
~ Klae e - f.Huoa. v<w
yeFs hsr ssyiist $40 -. sr~rt
IA. nfs IL n .sasY sna s><ssnsrH
- fsF ec<ts snd eiu - s~llsnx>a
net auiy - sslrsnx s,sh -<ss~tA~rs
vt = ssvlns sissTs ~ sny <s~s
regarding faF. - - ears =
~me A~eeurdinH - Ne. vhitn~y.
nssnaEeY - Warts n~sl ssnr< -
snuFs fsshssn aersrtm-nf ~u -
turned a. s~s.risvtns shss ~&r.
vs1az.s array - ee.ts .hseh F.nns
- prtes fFusa tts u sssa
Fsr IN. east Few r<~Fs NJ
kiHe "a. k~en sssHauetlHs No AsT
shesss n Warts eastern e<r=~s
where th<f havs rt~vsH ~ ~sr-
ees.fai wss a~ela<s q Ania fhsr~
90 re fersns ea.st Ter = shart
tire M. nsr.as that me xrFY
latest sresfinn. fFrn ths fur
eestsss Il ne go ~in - 81 ths
srassi - ths raniie snf u %
the earnest se.lFs 81 me lae~i
management thai fr~ p<ors< -
rseams tsss sas.rtsx. ~ tHls
oprnftunitY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04

Or r - Kenyon pastor u the
Church ~ the AR and noted Biois
teacher ard author al mold ssrv-
res ~ 2 30 2 n Sunday r. Sor-
mama nal. 81. 18TH ara x "a H
v1Il SPEAK on the so chapter Of
Isaiah.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
By HI. r. TATARIAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PHOENIX, Jan. 81 U.PO-Eco-
nomy appeared today to be the
most important watchword as Ari-
zone.'s lawmakers met in the
third week of the 18th session.
The drive to lower governmental
costs was touched OFF at the start
of last week by Gov. Sidney P. Os-
born in his budget message to the
lawmakers. In that speech, the
governor deplored the fact that de-
partment requests for the coming
b.ennium had increased to $9,121,-
621-representing a gain of more
than $2,300,000 over the previous
two year period.
Osborn failed to follow the Gus
tomary practice of recommending
specific monetary grants to each
state department or board, but in
stead asked the appropriations
committees of both houses of the
Legislature to review each request
according to the yardstick of "val-
ue received"
The governors message was high
lighted by his second request for
increased power to reorganize the
executive department of state gov
eminent by decree.
ct beg of you in this crisis" he
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
Economy Appears To Be Most
Important Watchword
OF 18th Session OF Lawmakers

said, ito brush aside political self
interest, sectionalism, industrial
jealousy as well as other selfish
motives, and devote your whole
hearted and undivided effort and
attention to the promotion of the
common good"
Less than 24-hours after Cover
nor Osborn'S address, the first
stages of an economy drive appear
ed in the legislature.
In the state senate, Sen. William
Coxon of Casa Grande said that
the states two biggest industries,
agriculture and mining, were taxed
to capacity and yet, he said, state
departments. are asking for more
money.
''The only ones who apparently
are not interested in economy are
the people who run the govern
ment," he said ST have thus far
seen not one department request
that is lower than that for the
previous biennium."
Sen. Dan Angus of Cochise coun-
ty also joined the economy move
ment. He proposed more than a
dozen bills and senate concurrent
resolutions proposing to reorgan-
ize the state government to
achieve economy of operation.
Senator Angus previously intro
duced long, 105-page bill calling
for minute reorganization of the
executive branch of government.
His new bills, he explained, merely
set forth individually the features
incorporated in his more lengthy
bill. In this way, he said, if the en-
tire bill is rejected, the more de-
sirable features can be more easily
refined.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-01
Kidneys Must
Clean OufAfids

Excess acids, poisons and wastes in your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
ache, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Pains, Dizziness, Circles Under Eyes,
and feeling worn out, often are caused by
non-organic and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually in such cases. the
very first dose of Cystex goes right to work
helping the Kidneys flush out excess acids
and wastes. And this cleansing, purifying
lily make you feel younger, stronger and
better than in years. printed guarantee
wrapped around each package of Cystex in
unless you are completely satisfied. You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee so get
Cystex from your druggist today for only 35c.