davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-02
Morsenthou Asks Repeal
o. Silver SUB sidy Act

WASHINGTON. Feb =.
Repeal of legislation "cqaaa- 'A.
government to pa. .aas.Gt :..
domcsuo-mnca sas.t has aera as
vocatcd bv SECRETARY o. lie Ig.s.-
ury Hcus Morenaf4a. i. aauu-
eaton + tes'MaGs .o. p. I ar.~s
appropriations .aelUo.-te. ~
yealed loaaH
Tcsufyns r'c,HaF o" - t.ras-
ufy-poStotacc appropriation M.
MorRenthau said leneaI @! tae Ss-
yer purchase ac, WaaiG increase the
supply oi The meta, available :1:
industry ana hcln eheyk .nf,a;.'.
Il think X Wca6 .. . ts.y so-
time TO strike the V.o.c -: les
islation Of the ~ta.s,. books. B.,
said
PAYS HIGH PRICE
The treasury aas h",. .a>a,.
more than IN COZ al o.ase 49,
domcSuc-mmro sisr:. c.aParc. .
the world prcr q. aso..c = s,,.'.
STATING tlat H.G..str... 80 G.. -..-
yer has se;l@. L. .,.a- ...
bounds" >mec Tie So. .: It WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18

this isn't funny! NO. But there's
the
edeepkou dwonmun..
as zzods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-18
ChamOisdfned Tweed,
1895

A sleek chomois lining. ;. sure protec-
ton against the coolest weather ]. ;.
buttoned snuely into an eye-cotchins
Diagonal tweed Of lOO9o wool. De-
Tense blue or tan in sizes z to 20.
Better Goats. Third Floor, E Street Building,
The Hecht Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
SEVENTY.S!X GRAMMAR SCHOOL
STUDENTS MAKE TOP HONOR ROLL

Raymond Bower, Elmer Bradley.
2nd Honor Roll-Evelyn Atkis-
son, Jackie lies, Gene Ong. Peter
Soule, Kent McEuen. Alice Luocks,
Doris Gomez, Melva Lea Akers.
Roy Jackson, Ralph Veazey.
Grade Whist Honor Roll-Mel-
vim Mirkin, Jack Overturf, Mary
10 Bates. Rosemary Davisons,
Gladys Harris, Rose Marie James
Nadine McCleery, Nedra Jean Ray
Yvonne Wright.
2nd Honor Roll-Billy Newcomb
Mary Appel, Jimmy Lou Broking
Helen MARROW. Celia Zahalsky,
Harry Baker. Faye North. Virgil
Sharp.
Grade Whilst Honor Roll -
frankie Abbott, Velda Abbott,
Helen Anderson. Simone Chimits,
Evelyn Dugan. Marilyn Ellsberry
Dorothy Gill, Ruth Knox. Mack Nc
Euen, Betty Ruth Moody, Margie
Neighobrs. Eugene Anderson. Mary
Ruth Reed, Curtis Shaw. Ruby Sim
mons.
End Honor Roll-Vance Taylor,
Eugene Wright. Ayola Rudolph,
Juanita Bennett. Richard Helms,
James Nelson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06

Since Chambers OF Commerce OF
the county started their national
advertising campaign. inquiries ga
lore have been pouring into the
Coolidge office about this magical
locality with semi-tropical climate. T"
A Coolidge member was over
heard to remark as he hurried
shivering from his car TO his office
one cold morning. It's a good
thing that weather conditions are
a military secret now"
A well dressed newcomer was
buying a fly swatter Saturday. Il
suppose we won't need this long"
she remarked TO her companion. Il
was told 1t grows so hot here in
the summer that flies can't live"
. A grizzled old timer with a
sack OF flour on his shoulder re-
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Local Happenings

. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnston
have returned from seven weeks
vacation that took them to Texas
Oklahoma. and California. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Taylor joined them in
Oklahoma for the trip to California
and returned here with the Johns
tons for weeks visit. The Tay-
lors, who are Mrs. Johnston's par
ents, left for their home on Mon
day.
D Rosa Lee Adkins has been i'll
and unable to be at business for a
week
. Mrs. Herbert Hanna has recover
ed from a severe attack of in
fluenza and is up and about again
as usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06

Seventy-six elementary school
students made the top honor roll
in the 4th six weeks period of the
school year. according to the honor
roll made public by w. d. Kirby
superintendent OF Coolidge ele
mentary schools.
Nninety-five students attained
the second honor roll, making the
total number OF elementary honor
students for the 4th six week
period III.
The Honor Roll follows:
HONOR ROLL
Grade list Honor Roll-Sharon
Cleveland. Earlene Hicks. David
Peters.
2nd Honor Roll-Raymond Alex
aoder. Yvonne Chimits. Dalton
Cole. Penny Dawson, Mary Ann
Dennison. Joyce Ann Gideon, Den
zil Hairless. Geraldine Holland
Dorothy Lewis. Edith Moore, Gail
Mcintyre. Florence Ong. Zylpha
Waldrip. Billy Wood. Bobbie Jane
Wioodard. Betty Jane Miller. Robert
Cullins. Mary Baker.
Grade list Honor Roll - Eloa
Aros. Cherie Ford. Elodia Gomez
Betty Taylor, Arnold Peters, Maseo
Dunkin.
2nd Honor Holl-Anna Baker
Georgeann Bates. Paul Chimits. 10
Anne Christensen. Jackie Cooyer'
Dicky Gordon. Carroll Harvick'
Wanda beaverton. Bert Slater.
David Valencia. Mildred Veazey.
Bette Bob Waddle. Lena Marie
Woffard.
Grade III-1st Honor Roll-Jerald
Baldwin. Don Henry, Margaret Hig-
genbotham. Kathleen McCleery
Bonnye Mcfarland. Beverly Mech,
James Newcomb. Catharine Thorn
as. Elizabeth Truitt. Wanda Teery.
End Honor Roll-Coralie Clark.
Pearl Dugan. Jean Harold. Joie
Johns. Joveta Langford. Betty Lay.
John Lay. Jimmy CHEEKY. Billie
Crow. Robert Higgins. Laura Ann
Johnson. Betty 10 Shaw, Melba
Simpkins.
Grade IV-1st Honor Roll-Ray-
mond Campbell. Thomas Clark.
Jerry McEuen. Wayne Ritchey, Don
Simmons, Wanda Taylor, Cynthia
Clements, Patty Cunningham. Ina
Gardner, Neoma Bostic. Harold
Cashion. Ruthie Fay Miller, Sarah
Simpson. Armando Yargolla.
2nd Honor Roll-Leslie Dugan.
Douglas Hairless. Charles lies.
William Jordan. Veronica Baker.
Jo Ann Walters. Albert Zahalsky.
Celestine Antoine. Joan Daniel.
Carloyn Hairless. Jimmy Wilson.
Earnest Weaver.
Grade Visit Honor Roll-Ger
aldine Barrios. Griffin Dodge. Mary
Louise Strehlow. Byron Price
Maurine Horner. Betty Gill
End Honor Roll--Caroline Alex
ander. Sam Layn. Marjorie Living
ston. Helen Marie Pew. Bill Stew.
ard. Green Blackwater. Joann New
comb. Odis Taylor. Jerrel Johnson.
l.. c. Jennings. Hinton Ellis.
Joseph Baker. Edgar Aros. lmelda
Molina, Vernele Johnson.
Grade VI-lst Honor Roll-Boyd
Clements. Helen Wuertz. Margaret
Dawson, Pauline Appel. Anne Jelli-
son, Patsy Johnson, Bess Nassau.
Jewel Smith. Mary Lou Dobson.
Mary Whittle. Imagene Arnold.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
Rainbow Girls
Initiate Three

Initiation ceremonies were held
for three girls at a meeting of
Coolidge Assembly. Order of Rain
bow for Girls. Wednesday night in
Masonic Temple. Those initiated
were Mary Britain. Joyce Ellis. and
La Verne Odom.
Refreshments were served fol-
lowing initiation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06
KATHERINE HUPFEL

marked TO the world at large. "T
been livin' here since 90. an they
amt died yet"
Main Street Is displaying
new rope-soled shoes designed
TO save leather or Is IL TO
remind US that. unless we shake
off compIacency, we might find
ourselves walking the tight
rope"
Indians have a way OF making
themselves at home with life that
often brings an amused smile TO
the casual Main Street observer
but TO others. who see a tired
mother seat herself on the curb to
nurse her baby. or watch a child
curl up on a nearby packing box
TO sleep-there IA beauty in simpli
city and charm in naturalness.
A Coolidge boy. who is fighting
bravely in our armed forces now
made a private visit TO one of the
towns pastors or the eve of his de.
parture. His farewell party was
over-he was leaving in the morn.
ing-and he was troubled. | don't
know how to put il into words" he
seid: but KILN is KILN. an
He didn't need TO put II into
words. 1T says in the Bible" the
Reverend Lima o oDonnell told him:
obey them that have the rule
over you Go TO meet your
duty bravely. and with a clear
conscience.
They got the gol-darndest
rotton mechanics In this here
place, ever ! seen" complained
an unkempt transient, as he
viewed his tired jalopy after
Main Street accident. Ever
time hit a car my fender falls
off,"
Seen in a vacant Main Street lot
on Saturday &. Five excited boys
with a kite. A small girl in pink
watching admiringly from a dist
ance. The boys call advise as their
companion runs across the lot. and
jerks spasmodically on the string.
The kite hesitates. catches a breeze
and floats slowly upward the
herald OF spring.
See you next week. on Main
Street-adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-03-06

. Miss Betty Louise Boone of Nor.
man. Oklahoma. is visiting her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.
Boone. She will be here indefinite
Ii,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

Tuskegee Alex was in Prairie View, Texas, when he
wrote the card awaiting the starters for duel meet
with Prairie View college thinclads. He is also in the
ROTC at Tuskegee, and expects to be home soon for
short vacation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
St. Antoine Boys Win
YMCA Track Laurels

The ST. Antoine YMCA junior
and intermediate boys track team
won the city boys track champion
ship durin the Easter vacation. The
st. Antoine team took seven out of
IL first places and also took several
second places.
Fred Butler, a junior boy, was
the outstanding individual in the
meet. Fred took three first places
In the high jump. 25-yard dash and
the standing broad jump. He also
ran on the winning relay team.
Edward Lewis was the outstand-
ing intermediate boy. Edward took
two first places in the shot put and
high jump. He also ran on the win
ming intermediate relay team.
The intermediate lost their di-
vision OF the meet by one point.
However. the total score OF the
intermediate and junior boys wac
way above any other team.
The other members OF the track
team were: Pete Vincent, Frank
Jacks. Frank Turner, Samuel Nc
Kenner. Clifford Baldwin. Colleen
Ship and ode Adams.
The boys we're in charge Of Hew-
lit Williams and Robert Taliafer-
70, PHYSICAL director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

as Eddie, a former competitor in
the Golden Gloves and now head
coach OF the Brewster Recreation
Center boxing team. began talking
about Ray Robinson. current vel
terweight sensation who meets
Harvey Dubs at Olympia Friday
night.
Robinson" said Futch. lis the
finest boxing prospect I've seen
since the days Joe Louis wac COM
ing along.
HE has one OF the best one-two
punches with his left hands that
I've ever seen. He starts IL with a
jab. then hooks rapidly. and fol-
lows through with straight right.
That left hook usually put his OPP
ponent in position for the right.
Robinson has many Of the man
nerisms OF Joe Louis, so can see
why they call him Little Joe
Louis
Futch, who was member OF the
same amateur boxing team with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Big Boy Brown Loses Two In Week
To Leroy Lawson In His Pro Debut

Boxing made serious effort TO
stage a comeback last week. and
probably the attempt may bud into
something better at future date.
Or perhaps Friday night.
The first card was held last We'd
nesday night at Arena Gardens, and
this is more notable because this
marked the official pro debut Of
Alfred (Big Boy Brown, and also
the first OF the two defeats he suf-
fered at the hands OF Leroy Law
son. River Rouge heavyweight,
during the week.
Two nights later Lawson dupli-
Gated his feat at Fairview Gardens
James Edgar, former Golden
Glove champion, who was making
his first start in many months, won
a decision over Billy White. Chi
cago. Lou Woods. lnkster, scored
his eleventh straight pro win by
defeating Eddie Morgan, Cleveland
welterweight.
Norm Hinton. Cleveland feather
weight. was no match for kayo
Morgan in the main bout at Fair
view Friday night, dropping a six
rounder TO the veteran Detroiter.
Abe Lincoln scored a technical
knockout over Red Brown. ST.
Louis, and Johnny Dudley outpoint-
ed Tom Bradshaw. Mike Martinez
defeated Bobby Guajardo, San An
fonio. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Motor City
League Nears
Season End
Teams Battling
Down The Home
Stretch

The bowling season in the Motor
City league will come TO a close
within a few days, but the fight
for leadership has developed into a
sharp battle between the teams as
they come down the home stretch.
4. & B. is on top. but by a very
narrow margin and can be dis
lodged by Friars Ale. Porters. de-
Tending champion, also has a
chance 10 come In with a Garrison
finish TO win the prize money. And
Club Congo is knocking at the door.
In the women's division Club
Congo seems TO have the champion
ship stored away.
Down at Rotary the II. & l. team.
with nine consecutive wins, his
hurting challenges at any team in
the city for the match game champ
icnship. On the II. & |. team are:
Percy Taylor. Ernest Wallace.
James McCalvin. Ed Scott and Bill
Rhodman. The boys have won
games from Friars Ale, wyandotte
All-Stars and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

Louis in 1884. predicts quick
knockout by Robinson.
The prediction Of Futch If in sc-
cordance with that 'of the major
portion Of fight fans here While
the fans admit that Dubs is a hard
punching youngster with plenty Of
aggression However. they point
to his lack Of experience and the
clever boxing ability and punching
power OF Robinson.
Need money! See Rroyldent Loan
and Savings Co., COZ Tobin Build
Ing. Phone RA. 9542.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
The Detroit Black Sox
Lose Two To Hoboes

ORLANDO. Fla-The Florida Ho-
boes won two games from the De-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - The
Detroit Black Sox. behind the SUI
perb pitching OF Theodore Alexan-
der, new diamond star who famed
IL OF the opposition. downed the
FLORIDA All-Stars. lie. here Sun
day. Burnett Higdon, relief pitcher,
also showed fine form, while the
fielding OF Rags Tyson at first
was sensational.
The Black Sox have number OF
young players who have shown
we'll in the early season games. and
should win favor with the Detroit
fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18

troit Black Sox here this past week
winning night game at Deland.
ia. The following night the Ho-
boes won s-i. The teams played
this week in Ocala and Gains
Vile
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
First Game
To Be Played
June I
Baltimore And
Cuban Stars To
Play Twin Bill

Out OF the weller of applications
for dates for games between Negro
teams at Briggs Stadium, comes the
announcement that John r. Wilt
ans, who promoted the Kansas
City-Chicago American Giants game
here last year, will sponsor the
promotion OF three games at the
Stadium this year.
Williams, according to announce
ment. will promote the first game
June z when Alex Pompez's Cuban
Stars meet the Baltimore Elite Gil
ants in a double-header. The sec
ond game will be played in July,
and the final in August. Contracts
for the three games were signed
Saturday.
First In 20 Years
The Baltimore Elite Giants play
ed here last August. dividing twin
bill with the Homestead Grays. This
was the first time Negro teams
had played in Briggs Stadium since
the Detroit Stars met the Chicago
American Giants there ct was then
known as Navin Field and Frank
Navin was owner of the Tigersl In
the early Fall OF 1921.
The Cuban Stars have never APP
peared in Detroit. However, owner
Pompez has strong lineup. finish
ing in first place in the first half
of the split season OF the Negro
National league In 1871.
In the second contest the prob
able teams are Kansas City Mon
archs and Memphis Red Sox. The
teams have not been selected for
the final game. although there is
strong likelihood that the Home
stead Grays may be one OF the
teams.
Both Well Attended
In the game between the Grays
and Elite Giants last year more
than $1,000 fans paid to see the
double header. Later in the sea-
son more than $4,000 paid to see
the Kansas City Monarchs humble
a very poor and bedraggled Chicago
American Giants in a double-head-
err.
Since those two games hundreds
OF owners, managers and just ordi-
nary promoters have written let
tiers. sent kilograms and made tele-
phone calls to Briggs Stadium in an
effort to obtain dates to play
games The signing OF the contracts
Saturday will halt this deluge OF
correspondence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Three Games To Be At Briggs Stadium
Theu Set A Record That
Will Neuer Be Equdlled
By RUSS J. COwANs

The National Interscholastic
track and field championships, in
augurated by Alonzo Stagg when
he was head OF athletics at the Uni
versity OF Chicago. has become
part and parcel of those things
which are gone forever. But the
names of two competitors in this
national event of high school ath-
letes will ring out whenever and
wherever the achievements OF high
school athletes are discussed. These
two men are Sol Butler and Bill
Loving.
II was back in 1915 that Butler.
representing Wichita (Kan.) High
school. won the tournament champ
ionship single-handed by winning
four events for total OF 20 points.
He was first in the 60-yard high
hurdles, 60-yard dash, shot put and
running broad jump. Sol set new
world record in the high hurdles, a
record that held until 1928 when
Cuhel. now in Australia as repre-
sentative OF the Mutual Broadcast
ing company. smashed the record
while competing for an Iowa high
school.
Loving Wins Tourney
In 1926 Bill Loving. representing
Cass Technical High school. scor-
ed IL points to outscore all other
schools in the tournament. North
western, was second with nine
points. Eddie Tolan. teammate OF
Loving, finished second in the CO.
yard dash to add three more points
to Loving's winning margin.
Like his predecessor and inspira-
ton. Bill set new world record
in the tournament. He broke the
then existing record in the 70-yard
high hurdles as he few over the
timbers in :0S. Bill was second in
the high jump at feet ? inches.
and second to Snitz Ross, then
wearing the colors OF Northwestern.
in the 60-yard low hurdles.
Enters Dubuque College
Butler, after his winning spree
in Patten gymnasium at Northwest
ern university. enrolled at Rock
Island High school, graduating the
following June. He then entered
Dubuque college where he starred
in track. football and basketball.
Sol served in the First World
War. competing in the Inter-Allied
Games al Paris in the summer OF
1919. winning the running broad
jump. He later toured Europe with
the track team. scoring two wins
over Charlie Paddock, the first Of
the worlds fastest humans"
After college he played pro foot
fall, serving one year in the back
field of the Canton Bulldogs. Jim
Thorpe's pro team. He later was
member of one OF the early pro
basketball teams In Chicago. And
now he's manager OF fighters.
Sol was in Detroit last week Ia
second his young middleweight
Walter White. in a bout with James
Edgar. John w. Roxborough' young
sensation. Edgar won the bout.
There's only one regret Sol has
about his brilliant athletic career,
and that was his failure in the
Olympic OF 1920. Entered in the
running broad jump, SOL was IA
vored TO take this event but pulled
tendon in the preliminaries
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Morehouse Thinclads
Swamp Flyers, 100-53

ATLANTA. Ga.-Morehouse de-
feated the Goth Pursuit Squadron.
Tuskegee (Ala.) Air base, 100 to SO
in a track meet here Saturday
Morehouse captured IL first places.
the visitors four.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Black Soy
Drop Two To
The Clowns
Winners Come
From Behind To
Win Both Tits

MIAMI, Fla-Detroit Black sox
lost two games TO the Ethiopian
Clowns here. dropping the first
game Sunday, Z 10 : and losing by
a score Of 10 : Monday.
Fred Wilson. Detroit right fielder
and former member Of the Clowns.
highnghted the hitting sunday by
cracking out two home runs. The
fielding star was Ralph Cole.
Clown center fielder who made a
perfect heaye from deep center 10
nip a Detroit runner al the plate
in the seventh inning 10 break up a
rally Cole Is hailed as the most
promising ROCKY in tho Clown line
up.
The Clowns. who Will represent
Cincinnati in the new .y-formed Ne
gro Major league. had 10 come from
behind IN both games 10 win VIC
tory
Score by inninee
At Miami. Fla
r II T.
Black SoN .sO2 0OO 100 II o
Clowns O03 lON 12x-7 II 2
Batteries. Evans snead and Hat
ton Judson keyes Everett, owens
and James
tNonday'> Gamel:
r II =
Black >ox =. 400 O3i 0iO-5 : 1
Clowns $500. lOl OsO a0x-6 . 2
Batteries Higgine Smith and
hudson Hation JacksoJ, Maichett
and Brooks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-18
Eddie Futch Says Ray Robinson Is
Best Prospect He Has Ever Seen

Eddie Futch is a silent fellow and IS not given to lot
of idle talk SO when Eddie speaks those within the range
of his sofpoken words cock their and take notice
They know that there is weight to his remarks.
Therefore, every listening Sunday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Chi Chapter Sponsors
Poverty Party

Fun and frolic WAS the key
note for the Poverty Party"
sponsored by Chi chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi, at the home of Miss
Lorraine Boedecker on Saturday.
In keeping with the theme Of
the party. the rooms and furniture
were camouflaged and general
dissrray predominated. Games
and gags kept the company
amused and in high spirits. The
guests arrived in clothing appro-
pirate to the theme or were fined.
Mrs. Jim Collins. chairman of
the ways and means committee,
was in charge of the party. as
sisted by Mrs. Max Archer. Mrs.
Robert Bergman and Miss Boo
decker.
Refreshments were in the form
of basket social with funds
being turned over To the finance
committee for the coming North
west convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Mayor Cain
Is Speaker
Aloha Club Hears Talk on
City Government"

Mayor Harry ?. Cain spoke
to Aloha club members Mon
day afternoon when they met
at the home of Mrs. Charles
". Mason. His subject, City
Government dealt with the
history of the various forms
of government which have
been used by the city of Ia
coma during its more than a
half century of existence. In
an effective manner. Mayor
Cain also explained the pres
ent set-up.
During the afternoon, members
discussed their new project-fur-
nishing the reception center at
McChord field An officer from
the field spoke on the subject.
Presiding at the tea hour which
followed were Mrs. Harry cowles
and Mrs. Alexander Hosmer. Cen
tering the table, which was set
with fine old silver. was a striking
arrangement of single red camel
las.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Amity Chapter Looks
Forward TO PotIuck Dinner

Amity chapter No. PIG, o. E. S.
is having pot luck dinner at s
O'Clock on Wednesday at the Ma
sonic temple. Cream. coffee and
sugar will be furnished by the
chapter. For detailed information.
members may call Mrs. Will Scott
at Broadway 24s6 or Mrs. r. G.
Anderson at Main 1918.
Following the dinner there will
be q meeting in the Gothic room
of the Masonic temple at s O'Clock.
During the business meeting there
will be the annual election of
officers. A cordial invitation In
extended 10 all members of the
order by the presiding officers.
Mrs r. J. Moore and Maxwell
Henley, to attend both the dinner
and meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Relief AT Last
For Your Cough

Chrome bronchitis may develop Il
your cough. chest cold. Or acute oron-
onitis Is not treated and you cannot
sfforo 70 take a chance wfth sny
medicine less potent than creomul-
son which goes right 70 the sea- Of
the trouble 20 help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegn and sic nature 70
soorne and hezl rax tender. inflamec
bronchial mucous membranes
Creouulglon blends DeechWoo1
creosote By special process with other
time tested medicines for eoughts.
u contains nc narcotics
Nc matter how many medicines you
have tried. tell your crusgls- 70 sell
YOU a bottle 81 Creomulsion With the
UNDERSTANDING you must Ike the Eay
il quickly EIlsyE the cough. permitting
rest and sleep, Or you are 70 have your
money back. adv