davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
HEAVY STEERS
SHOW DECLINE
Weights Below 1150 Pounds
Steady-HOg Prices Drop Far.
ther-Lambs Shade Higher

South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. q,
1939-Cattle supplies decreased at
most centers, according to the
Federal-State Market News Service.
Local values held steady on light
weight granted steers, while kinds
scaling over 1150 pounds around 25
cents for the week. Bulls were
strong and other killers little chan
ged. Medium to good short-fed
steers cashed at $s.00-9.50, and a
few loads good to choice scaling
975-115O pounds brought $9.75-1025,
with odd head $1O.50. Strictly good
to choice 1250-1550 pounds beeves
sold at $8.75-9.75. A few good to
choice yearling heifers made $10.25,
with bulk short-feds at $775-9.O0.
Most native beef cows cleared at
S4.75-5.75, while few loads and odd
lots good range cows brought $500
$50. Gamers and cutters turned
at $3.5O-4.50. A few good strong
weight bulls reached $6.40, with
most common to medium kinds at
$5.25-6.0O. Practical top on vealers
at $500, with choice kinds to $3.50.
Stock calves were numerous at the
weeks start, and values weakened,
good to choice range steer calves
moving at $9.00-10.50. Other stock
ers and feeders were steady, with
medium to good stock steers at
$725-8.5O.
, Hog prices strengthened a little
on Monday, but the downturn was
resumed on Tuesday, placing curr-
ent sales of barrows and gifts
steady to weak for the period under
review. On Tuesday good and
choice 160-190 pounds lights topped
at $3.50, with bulk sales 200-270
pounds at $5.30-5.5O. A range of
/ $5.15-5.3O included most 27O-360 Id.
weights, while light lights brought
$5.50-5.60. Sows were steady to 1Oc
lower for the week at $4.90-5.0O.
Steady to 10c higher prices were
paid for slaughter lambs this week,
and other slaughter classes held
steady. Feeding lambs on the 9TH
er hand found demand dull and
prices weak to Csc lower. Good
and choice lambs brought $3.50
8.75, a few loads $8.75-8.85 to ship
pers. Fat lambs scaling upward
from 100 pounds were discounted
mostly $100. Medium to choice
ewes cashed at $3O0-4.0O, and most
native feeding lambs at $700-7.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
PAGE SEVEN

officials expect to place a consid-
cradle amount of additional work
under contract before Dec. 81.
Furthermore, the Highway de-
partment on last Jan. 1 carried
over, from 1888, 3,678,OO0 in un-
completed construction work pre-
viously contracted. This work has
been completed, with the exception
of about $4,000 in minor items,
New construction placed under
contract thus far this year in
cludes: 243 miles of grading, 1866
miles of stabilized base surfacing,
$50 miles of gravel surfacing. 3O3
mills of bitumincus surfacing, 80
miles of shoulder surfacing, and
13 miles of concrete paving of q
width making it the equivalent of
20 miles of 20-foot pavement.
The Bridge division simultan-
eously is completing II bridges,
traffic and grade crossing separ-
ations contracted prior to last Jan.
1, and before the end Of the year
will have placed under contract 81
new structures of which 20 are
scheduled for completion for this
year.
The maintance division at the
outset faced two extreme handi-
caps; unprecedented damage eau
sed by one of the most general and
destructive spring breakups in
departmental history, and contin-
Gus, belated rains which delayed
commencement of work tc repair
the damage and restore driving
surfaces.
Despite delays due to climatic
and soil conditions, maintenance
operations retreated 1850 miles of
bituminous highways and built III
miles CT new bituminous surfaces,
or a total of 2,467 miles as COM
pared with 2210 miles treated or
retreated in 1888. Total cost of
these operations, under the strict
system of ccmpetive bidding instit-
uted this year, was 1,530,779.
An additional TAG miles of trunk
highways were gravelled or re-
gravelled at a cost of $247,471 dur
ing the season just closed, as COM
pared with 7OS miles so treated in
! 1888.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
american Lutheran Church

American Lutheran Church
English services Sunday, Novern-
ber 26th, at 10:45. Also Holy Com.
munion. Everyone is welcome.
E. c. Barlow, Pastor
Church of the Good Samaritan
Services on Sunday as follows:
9:45 a. m. Church schoo.. Miss
Wilma Boehmke, director of relig
ious education.
HOO a. m. Thanksgiving service
and sermon. Special n. asic by the
choir.
$50 D. m. Y. P. F. meeting.
r. M. Harris, Rector
Church of Our Lady of The Angels
Sunday, Low Mass at 500 o'clock
High Mass at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. John Bettendorf
st. PaUi's Church
Sunday, Low Masses at $50 and
500 a. m. High Mass at 1000 a. m
Msgr. A. Plachta, Pastor
Seventh-day Adventist
Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
Services Ills a. m. every Saturday
Everyone welcome at all services
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
STEARNS COUNTY
TO ORGANIZE LAW
ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE

Stearns county citizens will meet
next Sunday, November 26, at the
Paynesville Methodist Church to or
ganize the StearrS County Law En-
forcement League. The meeting
will begin at 2:30 p. m. This or
ganization will be in line with the
movement that has already spread
through several counties, including
Renville, Sherburne, Ottertail, Pope
Douglas and Wadena, for the or
ganizing of the citizens of the coun-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23

ty for law enforcement, temperance
and public morals. 1t has had the
backing of the best people in every
county ministers, church men,
school, business and professional
men, and the citizenship in general.
Rev. Henry J. Soltau, State Field
Secretary for the Anti-Saloon Lea
que of Minnesota, is spending sew
eral weeks in each county doing
the necessary work preliminary to
the organization. Great interest is
being expressed everywhere, espec-
tally by county officials and in
churches throughout the state.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Elm and Bethel Churches
E, o. Hagen, Pastor
Gospel Tabernacle

Beginning November 20 and con-
tinuing for two weeks or longer
Evangelist Blanche e. Britain will
conduct special services at the Cos
pei Tabernacle Sunday at 11:00 a.
m. and 500 p. m, and every night
except Monday. Everyone invited.
C. F. Busch, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
Seventh-day Adventist

Sabbath school at 1000 a. m.
Services 11:15 a. m. every Saturday.
Everyone welcome at all services.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-11-23
st. Pauls Lutheran Church

IAGhSI oClNlSC O.OO q. III.
Instruction and rehearsal Satur-
day at loo p. m.
November 80, German service at
200 p. m.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Grove Lake
instruction and Rehearsal Satur-
day at $3.50 a. m. %.
No service on Sunday.
November 80, Divine service at
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor
Lutheran Church of the MICA.
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 1890
a. m. Services Sunday, November
26th, $3.50 a. m.
Ladies Aid Friday, November "a
at the Ben Bosshardt home. Mrs.
Bosshardt and Mrs. Clarence Tor
kelson hostesses.
Little Sauk Long Bridge) Luther
an Church
Carmen P. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 10:30
a. m. Communion services Sun
day, December 3rd, $3.50 a. m.
Luther League Sunday, Novem-
Der 26th, 800 p. m.
Zion Lutheran Church
Last Trinity Sunday
1000 a. m. Divine service. II 90
a. m. Sunday school, Senior and
Junior Bible classes. 1890 and $3.50
p. m. the Lutheran Hour.
9:00-11:45 a. m. Thursday, relig-
ious istruction.
500 p. m. Thursday, Junior Wal
ther League.
$50 a. m. Saturday, religious in
struction.
Your pastor will deliver the sill
Yer anniversary sermon at Park
ers Prairie next Sunday. The Rev.
Hass, of Alexandria, will conduct
the service in our church.
j. F. Schumacher, Pastor.
Methodist Church
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. HOO
a. m. worship. "The Christian
Foundation" 500 p. m. Junior
League.
wednesday, 800 p. M, mid-week
devotional meeting at the parson-
age.
Tonight at o'clock at the par
sonage the official board members
will meet with Rev. Arthur Dins-
dale for the first quarterly confer
ence. All board members are urg-
ed to be present.
The Women's Home Missionary
Society will meet with Mrs. Louis
Butler Friday afternoon at 2:30.
The choir will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Otto Saturday night at 7:15.
M. L. Brann, Pastor.
Congregational Church
Rev. F. Thorley Johnson, Minister
The Woman's Federation will
meet this Friday, November oath,
at the George Steiner home.
Services Sunday, November oath
as follows: Church school 9:45 q.
m. The pupils are asked to bring
a Thanksgiving offering of food.
Worship service HOO a. m. A
Thanksgiving food offering will be
received at this service for distri-
button to needy families.
Older young people 500 p. m.
Junior Disciples $3.50 p. m.
This Church extends a hearty
welcome to all.
Elm and Bethel Churches
E. o. Hagen, Pastor
Friday: 500 p. m, special SER
vice at Bethel by Evang. Olaf o.
sen. The Ladies Aid sale which
had been announced for that eve
ming has been postponed.
Sunday at Bethel: 10:30 a. M,
English service. 500 p. m, Eng
lish service. Evang. Olaf Olsen will
speak at both services.
At Elim-No services on Sunday
on account of the special services
at Bethel.
Gospel Tabernacle
Beginning November 20 and con-
tinuing for two weeks or longer
Evangelist Blanche e. Britain will
conduct special services at the Cos
pei Tabernacle Sunday at 11:00 a.
m. and 500 p. m, and every night
except Monday. Everyone invited.
c. F. Busch, Pastor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

dS TeWaFuS.
Queen Esther Temple S. M. T.
was served refreshments after its
regular meeting on Nov. s, by Mrs.
Ludie Watkins. It was the occa-
sion of the birthday of Mrs. Hilda
Parker.
College Women: The Twin City
Branch of the National Association
of College Women met Friday, No
vember 8, at the home of Mrs. Paul
Shelby Curry, 3115 Columbus ave-
nue., Minneapolis. Miss Meridel
LeSeuer, author of Midnight"
was the guest speaker. Guests of
the hostess included Mesdames
Burrie Carmichael, L. Howard, and
Maxwell Leo Bahannon. The
Misses Annie Pearl Horris and Ber-
netti Cason represented the club at
the Sectional Conference in Gary,
Indiana.
Named to Board: Already one
of the busiest men in the Twin
Cities, Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stew
art, st. Peters popular pastor, was
elected to the executive board of
the Minneapolis Church Federation
two weeks ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS -

300 p. m. Meetings win be held
on every first and third Wednesday
of each month at the House.
Ne-Plus- UItras: A recently
formed club is the Plus Ultras.
A recent meeting was held at the
home of Miss Olive Allen, 724 Ere
mont Ave. No. Officers include
Miss Doris Anderson, president;
Miss Katherine Allen, secretary,
and Miss Loretta Lassley, treas
urer.
Surprise Party: Mr.. Leonard c..
Madden was surprised on his birth
day, November 2, with a party
given by Mrs. Viola Whatley, at
1886 Fourth Ave. So.
Guests included Mesdames B.
Meaux, ]. Lawrence, J. Thomas,
Fl. Williams, Misses D. Shelton, E.
Wright and A. Singer; Messrs. E.
Harris, P. Willis, w. Hammond
and B. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
and Mrs. I. Reed of Kansas City,
Mo-, Mr.. Madden's sister.
Webster StOvall is chairman of
the Christmas Party Committee
which plans to give the Sunday
School party at Yuletide.
Met With Mrs. Walker: The
Gloom Chasers Social Literary and
Art Club met Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, with Mrs. Violetta Walker,
512 18th Ave. So. After the bust
ness session the usual program was
rendered. Among the members re-
ported i'll was Mrs. Freda Faison.
Mrs. Walker, the hostess, served
refreshments. Next meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday, Novem-
Der %.
Alpha MatrOns: Mrs. Chas. w.
Washington of 1920 goth Ave. So,
was hostess Thursday night, Nov.
8, to the Alpha Matrons and their
husbands. A nice social evening
was enjoyed in games with prizes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
nesday, November 20.

nesday, November 20.
Barber Sisters: The Barber Sis
tiers, youthful singers, will present
two numbers for the All Club Sat
urday at District 8 school. They
will offer "Over the Rainbow" and
"Homeward Bound" Miss Vivian
Atkinson, pianist for the John Mar
shall orchestra, will assist them at
the piano.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17

Talmadge Carey, Jr, At South
ern School: Talmadge B. Carey, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carey,
ST., 3942 Third Ave. So, is stu
dent at A. & I. State College at
Nashville, Tenn. -.
Convalescing: William M. Smith,
retired postal employee and member
of the Spokesman-Recorder stats,
is convalescing from an illness at
his home at 2441 Fifth Ave. S. He
recently returned from Chicago
where he went to visit relatives.
Flash: K. & M. Mothers Club of
Phyllis Wheatley House starts
Parental Guidance Course" on
Wednesday, Nov Is, from 1:3O to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

The revival meeting at Pilgrim
Baptist Church which is conducted
by DR.. ]. B. Mitchell, evangelist of
New York, has had a capacity
house each night. His powerful
messages stirred the hearts of his
hearers, resulting in thirty-five adj
ditions to the church. "Christ Who
Was Life and Light" was the sub
ject chosen Sunday morning by DR..
Mitchell. 1t was an inspiring mes
sage. "Man" was the subject at
$3.50 special message to men. The
auditorium was filled and each one
well rewarded. "Love, Labor and
Hope work together. Love pre-
dominates the Christian sphere"
said DR.. Mitchell Sunday evening
as he spoke on "Three Great Es-
sentials of Life: Something to Do,
Something to Love and Something
to Hope For" were the three points
discussed.
can Appointment With God"
will be the subject of DR.. l. w.
Harris message Sunday morning.
At $3.50 p. m. "The Sure Guide and
Safe Destiny" This is a Baptismal
sermon and will be preceded by
Baptism which will be followed by
the Lords Supper. "The Asbestos
Men" is the subject at 8 p. m. A
cordial welcome awaits all who
wish to worship with us.-Efie
Larkins, church correspondent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-17
Auxiliary Thanks
Public For It's
Large Support

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
st. Paul Urban League, through
Mrs. Mary D. Mcfarland, presi-
dent, this week expressed its APP
probation to all the individuals, or
CARNATIONS and institutions which
contributed in any way to the over
whelming success of the Winter
Fashion Revue and Charity Ball
held on Monday, November 9Th, at
the Coliseum Ballroom.
Declared Mrs. Mcfarland: eve
received most unusual cooperation
from every source, and the Auxil-
larry takes this means of expressing
its deep gratitude Not only do
we now have funds with which to
carry on our program more eff
GENTLY, but we believe that through
this effort we gave to the Twin
Cities an outstanding affair, max
ing a cultural contribution to our
community life of which we all can
be proud.
"The Women's Auxiliary wants
to help the colored community to
share in what the st. Paul Wom-
ems Institute has set out to do for
the entire city, to provide cultural
and intellectual enrichment that
st. Paul might be a better place in
which to live. We are glad to see
our community back using this eff
fort.
Because of the whole-hearted
support of the public and its inter-
est in our activities, we make the
following highly successful finan-
cial report which has only been
made possible through the splendid
backing of the public"
RECEIPTS
Ticket sale through Auxiliary S502.23
Cash sale at Coliseum ..-......... 1880
Total receipts
EXPENDITURES
Travel and living expenses of
Mrs Louis and Mrs.
DOwner ..-....-.........---...--......--..S6 4.O5
Orchestra and long distance
phone calls and kilograms. 1S1.11
Advertisement in daily and
colored newspapers .-.----.-.-.. 5O.40
Printing .....................-.......- $3.50
Teacher of Models ........----....-.- 1900
Pianist for Fashion Show and
Rehearsals .........--......---....---. lO.OO
Hauling Ramp ....----.--.-----....---- 1900
Union stage hands for put
ramp ....................-................. $3.50
Promotional Expense, includ-
ing Coliseum rental, helpers
at hall, florists, postage,
electrical and other equip
ment, pins, thumb tacks.
incidentals -------...----.---.---..---. 1905
Prizes ......................-......... 1850
ALI photos of Mrs. Louis. 1895
Hume Awning Co. for Inn
provised Dressing Room. 1854
Total Expenditures ......-.------.-..-..--- 5S3O1
d Total Receipts -..-..-..---.-..--.---$6SS.1S
q Total Expenses ...---......-..---. 63S.O1
Net Profit ...............-...--..--$l5O.72
Evening star., 1939-11-14
". A. 10 Continue
Certifying Families
For Surplus Foods
Agency Will Conduct
Work in District at
Least Until December !

Col. F. c. Harrington, Federal
Works Projects commissioner, has
ordered the Works Projects Admin
istration to continue certification of
families for aid from the Surplus
Commodities Corp, at least until
December l.
This was made known yesterday
after conference between Col
Harrington, Robert E. Bondy. the
Districts welfare director; Paul Ed
wards, local w. P. A. administrator,
and Auditor Daniel J. Donovan.
Mr.. Edwards recently notified Mr..
Bondy that after November IS, the
Welfare Department would have to
take over the job of certifying w.
P. A. families for surplus commodi-
ties. However, the welfare director
told Col Harrington that the
public assistance division does not
have adequate personnel to do the
Job.
Mr.. Bondy said he would continue
conferences with the Surplus Com
modities Corp. in an effort to have
eliminated the minimum wage scale
on which the agency distributes
commodities to w. P. A. workers.
He has proposed that all w. P. A.
workers, as well as recipients of the
public assistance division, be eligible
for surplus commodities regardless
of relief pay scales.
The welfare director declared the
change would simplify the certifca-
ton procedure and enable workers
to continue to receive surplus com
modities beyond December l.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Will Discuss Libraries

Libraries of the District will be
discussed by the National Genealog-
lcal Society at 8:15 pm. Saturday
In the Y. w. c. A. This will be the
first OF a series of meetings to be
sponsored by particular commit
tee of the society. The program has
been planned by Miss Cora C. Curry,
society librarian.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
Miss Baker to Speak

Miss Sibyl Baker, assistant direc-
tor of the District Recreation De-
partment, will discuss organization
and planning for leisure time and
educational activities at the regular
meeting of the Recreation Commit
tee of the Washington Council Of
Social Agencies at 1890 pm. Thurs
day at the Y. w. c. A.
Evening star., 1939-11-14
$5.o5 to $8 50 FAMOUS
REQ 70 IDA IokS
Last Day

Fef III tYass u ftv4et snrpH, medium,
extfa "a ID 81, though mt in oN
4 AssnY sansytss as weA IS porslar and
4dStex. saypn sdtfnss :=
# S5 44 $50 I4se 1skaM FrAneo u.s. SO
f4ost .haok sAsns edtes aiso
$izsn sNd SIS FesbJatiaat and
s.ast1t sAse. s4ssa1 rsss
Evening star., 1939-11-14
s 8 5 70 81 s. 9
OR / DR. EsS IS
Is, D,,

tfpsssas anl Niss4s' Cashmere isrstys.
-Moo, roypn Classic or softly
tniofed Rose, H#te. Beige,
B
$ID.75 pssas 80 and pgaAa-eoor
sso,ens saYnn psta4 cotpFs!
Light Ble, paie tsfssn Beige, Rose, Btoc*
|.. sesss1 SD. 1ats4 Faass
Evening star., 1939-11-14
$3.50 70 $3.50
HAT 6 .

Hat. of the kcur! Topknot tsbons chic little brpas,
fvr ard feathers and all the tasttions taot ore
important
.slseks Of oil .ypes-s,e eoot- -,ohtano postess ard
sacstunae matching co,nrs too
Bette. Millinery sa,on Street Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
MINER KILLED.
MORE WOUNDED

HARLAN, ky.-One miner
was killed, five men were
wounded by gunfire, and a
number of others dubbed by
national guardsmen in two
riots between union and nom
union miners and guardsmen
in bloody Harlan county to-
day.
The first melee began in STAN
fill. at Manhan Ellison Co. mine.
Gusrdsmen and pickets exchanged
shots and Doc Caldwell, 81. OF
Wilsonburger, was wounded IA
tally.
Captain J. L. Hansberry, of the
guard. WAS shot through the chest.
His condition was reported critical.
One other gusrdsman was slugged.
Four pickets were wounded by rifle
fire.
After guardsmen got the situa-
ton under control at Stanfill, they
arrested approximately 100 pickets
and marched them to Harlan.
As the miners. under guard Of
the troops. marched into the city.
the marching men broke ranks and
rioted. More than 40 shots were
fired.
Mrs. Bill Williams, OF Rex, was
shot in the leg as she attempted
TO rescue her son, Hubert Green,
who was under arrest. Green was
+ injured in the fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Seventeen firms Of the Atlantic.
Gulf and Pacific coasts submitted
bids covering varying spscifica-
tions. on the western yards. Con-
soiidstsd steel Corp. Ltd. Of Los
Angeles was apparently lowest,
The CT design proposed by the
martins commission "a the small.
eat AMP planned. designed 70 BE-
All feet long and 70 provide load
line speed Of ~ knots at sea. The
commission sought bids on steam
turbine and dissel-povsrsd vessels
Of two deck designs. The Seattle
Tacoma company bid only on
steam turbine. shelter deck ships
II In hoped The Puget Sound
firm may he awarded II least 10
Of these vessels. though u would
be the plan 70 rssstasiAsn p-obsely
a .thrss-~sy n3il construction yard
on the Todd ate on the Tacoma
fideflsts Il even five ships could
b ailocs,sd a. this firm.
That would mean. a local spokss-
man Indicated = payroll oi from
500 10 1900 shipbuildsrs here for
null construction alone.
II gss pointed out that under
the present federal iaS. the fact
that the Seattle Tacoma company
bad was not the lowest "a no reason
for withholding contract from
the Puget Sound bidder. since II
ths martins commission Wishes
10 siipuIsts shlpDulIiing IN TINS
part Of the vest coast. Pres.0ent
Roosevelt " empowered TO allow
up TO IS per cent differentisi
The spokesman pointed oDt tina;
marine engine and boiler manu-
facturers vii deliver such equip
ment 10 shipyards al the same
price laid down at Puget Sound.
the gulf, or the east coast. The
steel for h,ilIs would carry 8 per
cent difserfntisl for the wcst coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
PERMANENT CAMP SET
UP IN HUNT FOR BOY
NORTH BEND. Wash. A p

NORTH BEND, wash per
manent base camp was established
in the mountain wilderness Of the
Cascade foothills near Snoquslmie
pass today. to aid searching par
ties in their attempts to find Eu-
gene Buchanan. IS. still lost after
being missing 10 days
The camp was staked out at
the suggestion OF r. II. Holds
worth. Seattle mining engineer
and father OF Eugene's companion,
Richard HoIdsworth. IL. found
Sunday after he had been strand
ed without food for seven days IN
the rugged country near Spider
lake. The two boys had started on
a fishing trip to Thompson lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

and Lake Erie shores In New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio Miehi-
gan and Canada reported the spec
tacle.
II flashed over the outlying De-
troit metropolitan area with roar
that startled residents. Many be-
Iieved it had struck the ground.
TORONTO, Ont.-Ontsrio resi-
dents, from Toronto 10 Windsor
and as far north as kincsrdine. re-
ported today they watched a huge
meteor streak across the sky last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
ANOTHER GIANT
METEOR seen

DETROIT-A meteor. sppsr-
emily of tremendous size, streaked
northward through the sky over
Lake Erie last night and disin-
tegrated with a terrific concus-
sion over Canada.
II was visible hundreds Of miles.
Residents along the Lake Huron
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
DIR. SMITH is BEFORE
PROBING GRAND JURY

BATON ROUGE. L.-Dr. James
Monroe Smith Wednesday went
before East Baton Rouge parish
grand jury TO tell of market specu-
lations which brought his resigns-
ton as president Of Louisiana
State university.