davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
BY WEBB MILLER

NEW Y0Rk-In all proba-
bility Europe will scrape
through 1889 without a gen.
eral war.
But in September or Octo-
Der, when this years big show
down comes, Europe will work
up to dangerous crisis that
will make almost as much news
as the outbreak of a war.
Adolf Hitler must have vic
tory. II he is baked at Dsnzig il
is likely that he will snatch a
cheap victory in Southeastern
Europe at the expense of Slovakia.
Hungary or Jugoslsvia. After
bringing his people up to their
present pitch he can scarcely mark
time indifferently.
arrived at after a personal off-the-
record cable canvass of leading
United Press diplomatic reporters
In England and on the continent.
Only q month age men In
Washington with access TO
secret reports from all over
Europe told me that the
chances Of war In 1899 were
fifty-fifty.
Since then. despite London for
eign office denials. there are def
mite reasons to believe that the
British are urging Poland to be
as unprovocative as possible toward
Germany on the Danzig question.
And, as at the time of Munich,
Britain's attitude is a controlling
factor.
Cables from the three most in
terested capitalization. Berlin
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
s BATTLESHIPS
LEAVE TACOMA

After taxing part and. Incident
ally. adding ooios % ths coiesn
Jubilee tslsbfstlon. TIE stx Z =.
bat.lsshlps. uhsch arrived issi
Thursday. weighed anchors Al a
20. Monday and sailed fos Seattle.
Tber. they ALI b. entertained
By the Poiisteh celebration and
fleet week events Tire ships IN
els1s ths Pennsylysnls. flagship
Of Admiral J. o. Richardson. the
California. Sex Mexico. Idaho.
Arlz0ns and Mississippi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
PROBE THREAT
OF WITNESS


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the resumption ~ the gov
ernments deportation pro-
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
COOLER today;
IS ON SUNDAY

Tacoma weather bureaus fber'
mometefs hit the highest spot In
ss7 days sunday with an official
~. not quite equsilng the ~ Of
July II. 1885. The ssy wss clear
throughout the day and Old Sol
just boiled down.
Eastern visitors rsFsisd IN
and wondered what local people
found 10 gasp about Air show
crowds at hueiisr-Hafkins fisId
s.eltsred under temperatures that
probably exceeded BY ssvefsl de-
grses the official peak In town.
The weather bureau said ins
maximum WAS reached q, ; ,. "a.
after . steady climb from mini
mum Of 81 degrees In the morning
wafmsst day this year bsfors
Sunday vas Nay u. when the top
Temperature vas AZ
The records sho~ an - record
ed on sept. ~, 1883 and nothing
TO equal Il until sunday.
Tacoma Jared better than her
nslshborlng Northwest cities. now
eyer. az Seattle had en- ~. Port
Land a ~. sposaDs -. Yakima
and wsns Walls 100 even spsscs
Coastal tsmperaturss we're mid
with only a 81 maximum 1T Ia
toosh and a 80 1T North Head
Vancouver, H. 6. was coolest ~
the Northwest cities siih . maxi
mum ~ only II
Fair weather u ssiii tbs forecast.
though !, 10 not sxpss,sd 70 be
quite 20 warm IN the Puget sound
basin Tssasdsys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

The 20 survivors. who had Get
out from herr on the Western
Washington College Of Education =
annual mountain climb. had re-
turned to the campus, 81 BslllnE-
ham. leaving several score search
ers to 70 up digging into the slide
at dawn. The work. begun sunday
morning after rangers and solun-
teers had scaled about 1000 feet
of the 10. 70o-foot peak. had turned
up the bodies Of Alice James. 81
Arlington. Wash. and Julian Dorm
blunt. OF Aldcrwood Manor, Wash.
The missing students were May
nard Hoaai. Seattle. Verne Fisher.
coupeville. Wash. Beuiah lind
berg. simms. Mont and Hope
weitman. Thornton. Wash. Forest
rangers directing the search held
no hope that any would he found
alive
The survivors. two NJ them
descended the peak and hiked
several mile. TO summon the
aid of rangers ~ the station
herr. reinted . narrowing
story Of th~ir experiences
fighting fss Me In . Wild tor
rent nj snoM. The party had
left the cawpns early 'sssas-
dsy In automobiles. hiked srs-
erai mile. 90 the foot ~ the
peak. anticipating . weekend
Of climbing. hiking and fnn.
shortly after noon the climbers
reached the foot Of the Roman
Wall" a sheer snow-covsred cliff
on the northwest side where noun.
taineers usually rest before a final
assault on the summit. without
warning. a tremendous section OF
snow at the cliffs top gave away
and cams laundering down upon
the party. a roaring mass OF heavy
CONTINUED on Page ~. Column W
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
T
Harry Hopkins One
OF Chief Boosters
For Paul McNutt

Observation-Disclosures
ton politicos, especially the
Garner Farley bloc, already
envisage Paul V. McNutt as
the presidents white-haired
boy for 1910. They may be
leaping at conclusions in their
fright and suspicion, but their
arguments are exceptionally
sound.
The president. in their opinion.
now realizes that he cannot be
nominated in the face of bitter
ness against him among congress-
men and old-line Democrats. Gar
ner controls the congressional
group. and Mr.. Farley still is aces
with the national and state COM
mitteemen. FDR also senses that
he cannot put over men like Hop
kins, Jackson, Douglas. Wallace.
etc. But he apparently believes
that the charming, handsome, ener-
getic McNutt can achieve suffi-
cent prestige in his new post TO
cop first honors.
Nor do the Democraticos dis
count this threat. Harry Hopkins
is the Indiana mans chief booster.
and as former WPA head and now
secretary of commerce he occupies
a position of great influence. Nc
Mutt himself has charge Of a field
in which he can make friends.
speeches. delegates. for himself.
Toss a Homer s Cummings, and
possibly Joseph p. Kennedy, into
that combination. mix IT with the
presidents undoubted hold on the
masses, and it's a formids bic poll
teal outfit
First discernible effect of the
NNcNutt appointment has been to
throw Vice President Garner and
National Chairman Farley into a
more or less open alliance after a
period during which they were
heading down different political
paths. 1t is no accident that they
conferred secretly for two hours
on the day Paufs selection was
announced. and again on the fol-
lowing day.
Jim can cause endless trouble
for the New Dealers II ne takes
IL into his head. and he appar-
emily has. He can be seen IN the
company Of some Of Roosevelts
notorious enemies-in fact, ne
has been seen there-snd there
by let il be known that he sym
psthizes with the stop Roose-
welt" crowd. Recent surveys in
dieate that the postmssters ma
chine usually responsive 70 a
president are more loyal 10 Jim
than to the head man. They
think their hksble boss has been
shabbily treated. in view Of his
old relationship with Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The lstter's more hot-hesded
aides insist privately that Jim
ought to terminate the impossi-
bic situation by stepping out.
He may be forced out OF the
postmaster generalship. but no.
body except the Democratic ma
tionsl COMMITTEES itself can Dust
him from his party leadership.
And the majority side with him
Continued on Page 4. Col ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
BLOODSTAINED AUTO
AND R0WBOAT FOUND

SEATTLE Chief Criminal De-
putty Sheriff o X Bodta Of King
county said today he Wa inses,!-
eating me possibility Of murder
ana the connection o. a blood
stained automobile found sfiTs in
clurnp of woods In North Seattle
xlth blood-stained rOs boat
found overturned in Lake sam
mzmlsh IS miles away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
WASP STOPS CORNETET

FgEDosIA. Mans. A beautiful
note came out Of one end q Bries
FuIghums trumpet At the mu-
nlelpsl band concert last night A
wasp came out Of the other. The
concert ended foe Brics Fulsbum-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Peace Is
For 1889
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR MT. BAKER VICTIMS

Fditor's >oss. wshh Miller.
European general manager Of the
ntted Press. eonvassrd his dip
lonafie reporters abroad b, rshlr
ever the weekend foe their latest
confidential reports on the out
look for peace or var. Teda, the
famous war correspondent PR
tents. against his own back
around Of % years IN EUROPE.
digest Of the response to that
unique canvass. Miller IL In >re
York en- route hack to hts post
In London after q holiday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
ThdlDing JnoU May
Give Up Bodies Of
Student Climbers
20 OF Party OF Is Escape Avalanche
Near Slope of Mount Baker; Remains
OF Two Found, Hunt For Four Others

GLACIER. wash.-Tons of slowly thawins snow. piled
high i0ofoot the summit OF lofty Mount
Baker expected today renqush the bodies Of four
more victims of an avalanche which swept down
climbing party of % college students and teachers saturday
The bodies students had been recovered two women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Woman of Many Names and
Eugene Gaudette Returned

Gaudetis's father. Eugene l.
GaDdstte. 50. financial secretary
Of the Knights Of Columbus. vas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

found dead Of sfranglIlstion In The
lodge rooms in August, 1887. After
some investigation. police declared
tina case q suicide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
RECORD CROWD
SEES AIR SHOW
As LAST Event
Golden jubilee 10
Brought To Close
A. 30. 900 Persons
Jam Airport

Tacoma had celebrated
MAshinaton's soth birthday
Monday. but after seven days
and nights Of feryent observ-
ancs the conversation topic Of
the day was stiIl the Golden
Jubilee.
sunday Afternoon ~ iraesssmia.
ate number II persons, perhaps
20 .ooo % mofs seeitefed IN the
hottest day % the year. EVEN ~
they we're thrilled by Tss RANKIN
and his Southern Air Aeese aha
performed Al Mueiiss.ttaskins
field.
For miles aruund the airport.
covering the surrounding pfssriesl
people watched ths slspisns a.
psrts ~ they sent through .
variety ~ spectacular stunts.
LenEsst. NEST sppfsciAtivs
cheers went up for the amazing
sirpisne acronsiiss II rex Rankin.
sho drew hls eamrse IN ths bhie.
MINDLESS sky with rea smnksl
n%rnsdlps King. famed ssiatrlx
and smohe.wri,cr alsp WAS sp.
plsuasa. a. wsss George usrmss,
pisk Rankin. Putt Hunnphtisz
and several nfhrr dafsasviIp
nsshe~us sa~e~ss
The sll-sfafs sslman hsfbsesIe
held Saturday afternoon ~ Point
Defiance park. WAS = humping
success. aseofdlna 10 Harry =,
Cain. general chairman ~ tins
Jubilee celebration.
Several thousand Tassmsns and
oui.of.so~n sisltors attended. din.
,nG on sslmnn and later forming
tho s.disnes for nstsuB.wsds
broadcast from T3o To q o'sioek
Capt Dobhsls. ,hs ~eil.sso~n
radio personality. ~ss master II
ceremonies for the psssrsm. Ene
teftsirmsnt Included selections W
vlols wsstsfisin. outstanding rs.
coma vlolinist. affections ny The
slbelisns. sad Brad Bsnnsns o.
ohestrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
wEATHER AND TIDES

Fair tonight. Wednesday. Tem-
perztares: High, -; low, 81. sun
rises. gs8f; sets. s:5z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

upside down and inside out last
week.
II. l.. Mencken. former editor Of
the American Mercury, once wrote
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Maybe they're right. For Harry
Cain. as general chairman of the
Golden Jubilee celebration. is the
bright and, you might say. breezy
young man who turned Tacoma
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
Esa division de los trabais,
iores organizados en- dos cam

Esa division ue los lgapAlsA
dores organizados en- dos cam
pos, declare la S~ecretaria Per-
kins, distintamente eS perjudi-
cial para la gran masa de Or
ros que ganan su pan y contra
Ell pdblico en- general.
Esas palabras fueron la base
del discurso de Miss Perkins, en-
iias pasados por Ell "Sistema Dc
Broad asting Columbia" Guam
do dijo:
eel problema de las buenas
relacioneS hrmanas, dentro del
movimiento obrero, es de vital
interes para todos los trabaja-
dores, para la mayor parte d
los que emplean a esos obreros,
" tambi6n para ell resto, que es
ell pdblico en- general"
La presente division en- los
ranges de los trabajadores or
ganizados aunque a primera Wis
ia parecia vigorizante, ahora l.,
bora en- detrimento del gran
cuerpo de proletarios, y repitit
que del pGblico en- general.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
John L. LeWis
WITT II II Nty
y 10 administrator

y 10 ddM}nlStFdcaOR
Mr., John L. Lewis, jefe de
las hrestes de la Clio, dice que
la naci6n esta gobernada por el
brutalismo, y por 10 tanto "brI-
talmene'. Una indiferencia Cd
llosa de los hombres de Estado
hacen al proletario mas penosa
la marcia por la carretera de Ia
vida. POGO mas o menos fueron
las palabras mas salientes de IN
diScurSO de John l.. Lewis en- In
ciudad de Ogden, Estado de
Utah, cuando fustig6 sin mise
ricordia a la administration,
acrsando a los lideres de la ma
zion, de 'callosa indiferencia" y
''frigida brutalidad'', hacia Ii
masaS proletarias, condenando
los Experiments federales" y
ciertos pactos comerciales de ia.
sa reciprocidad, declarando que
"a deuda n%acional, "habia va lie
gado a ciertas y tales prOporcio-
les, cue jamas podrian ser liquI
dadas por los metodos ortod,
KS.
Experiments NAL planeados
y mas tristemente puestos en- E.
jecuci6n seran suficientes para
cCntentar a un pueblo que SUI
fire."
ESaS fEeron la sintesis de'ias
pala5raS del discurso que pro-
Aunci6 pOr la radio y que fue
tranSmitido por setenta y cinco
astacioneS a los radio-eScuchas
lie la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
De la Federation
Americana del TrdbdjO

Mr.. William Green declara
que la responsibilities por la
continuation del "dualismo" en-
las filas del prOletariado ameri-
cano, deScansa en- Mr.. Lewis, "a
gregando que, ell veto de su ri
val en- el "Plan de Paz", acepta-
BILE para los miembroS del CO
es cauSante de TODD. Ell jefe de
la ALL. pide empleOs para 10.
desocupados por fuerzaS de la,
CIRCUMSTANCES; neutralidad ell
los asuntoS europeoS y especial.
mente en- 10 que Sc refiere a L.
desaStroSa guerra, y promote t.
da la actividad possible para la
borar en- las eleccioneS de 1910.
Dijo Mr.. Green, en- Duluth,
Mimi, que la naci6n no puede
permanentemente mantener q
ejercito de desocupados, que ahC
ra suman ell respectable n1mero
de 1O,500,00 hombres y mule
res. La absorci6n de estos des-
empleados por las industries pr
vadas, donde Sc les podria pro-
porcionar una oportunidad para
TRAFALGAR y ganarse ell necesario
pan, Sc convertirfan en- una ma
sa consumidora en- los mercados
americanoS. "He ahi la verdada-
"a soluci6n', termin6 diciendo.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
LISTA LE CONTRIBUTOR
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc.
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
R~EFUGIADOS
(CORtinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con 25 CEN
tavos: F. Agliano Fish Mkt,
Teijido's Gro, A. Mendez
Gro, Richard Barberia, Pu-
leo Feed Store, Ferlita Gro,
Ramon Tamargo, Main and
Armenia Fill. Sta. Eagle Fill.
Sta,, Latin American Bakery,
Aurora Garcia, Aurora Arias,
White Front Cafe, Cafeteria,
"a Central Carniceria de Ou-
raj, Valencia Cafe. Raymond
Auto Parts. Luis Rio, Tony's
Shoe Shop, Leo Cash Gro, Bo-
Ito, Jesus Mendez, The Palace,
La gaceta., 1939-09-08

Spoto Y CsStellano, Rays Hard
ware, Frank Flores, Tieida do
Merrsrlta, Mandell'a, Basmon-
de Furniture, Cacciatore Croa
Dulceria Columbia, Louis Dept
Store. La Habanara Gro, Casa
de Vale, Augusta Garcia, Co.
lumbia Poultry Mkt, La Bonita
Beauty Salon, Lodato'S Drug
Store. G and NJ Gro. Poller'S,
Thorn Mean, La Bonita Hat
Store, The Economy, D'Elias,
Casino Barber Shop, Ybor City
Halter, Cannon Shoe Store, NJ.
de la Parte, Smart Store, Broad
way Barber Shop, Adorable
Hat store, Jose JCran, Central
Barber Shop, A. Ruiz, Barber
Shop, Fernando Rodriguez, Bar
IBERIA de j. NJ, Florida Furnitu-
re, Laurence Ser. Sta, Broad
way Cigar Store, Sam Salvag-
gio, Carniceria FL Palatino, Be-
nito Blanco, Alfredo Gonzalez,
Gonzalez y Hernandez Grocery,
Ell Mercado Unico, A. PinerO,
Jorge Salazar, Ofelia Perez,
Buffalo Park Gro, S. Leto and
Sons, Mercedes Hernandez, H.
Hernandez Barber Srop, Vald5S
Shoe Shop, Jose Benito, AurO-
ra Beauty Salon, l.. Cotton Gro,
2eina Bros. Co., 9th and 18th
fill. Sta, SaStreria de Suarez,
LoCicero's Gro, White Front
afe, Oural Carniceria, Grana-
/ Gaze, Tropical Ser. Sta, f.
10y Vergara, j. R. Porta, Luis
Diaz Llama, Tovalo, Francisco
Santos, Puleo Barber Shop, d.
NJ. Ssr. Sta, Leone Gro, Artl-
llery Ser. Sta, Tomasino Gro,
I'm Espanol Leal, Valencia Res
taurant, Daniels Ser Sta, PolO,
Sevilla Cleaners, Maxine Alva-
rez, Maseda Barber Shop, MN
| Cafe, Mariana Acosta, Maseda
Cafe, Rubio's Drug Store, FL Pa
raise Gro, Dionisio Gonzalez,
Ricardo Diaz, Cafe FL Paraiso,
Benjamin Gonzalez, Charles
Place, Constantine Farfante, A.
Vallina, Tino Farfante, Benjq-
min Vallina.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos Celestino Alfonso, Jimmy's
Barber Shop, Joe Maurici, Ea-
gle Shoe Shop, West Tampa
Shoe Shop, Charbonier Barber
Shop.
Contribuyeron con Is eenta-
vos: PENN Cafe, Concha Gro,
Casino Beauty Salon, Amorelli
Shoe Shop, Manhattan Barber
Shop, Frank Maurice.
COntribuyeron con 10 centa-
yos: Vicente Fraterrigo, Puleo
Gro, West Tampa Bakery, Sam
Fraterrigo, Monte Barber Shop
Cannella Poultry Mkt, Reeds,
Benton Barberia.
Contribuy6 con s centavos:
Aronovitz.
Tampa l. de Sept. de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08

" is Frances Perkins ne I'M
gran peligrO en- Ell cismd ObrerO
Con su acostumbrada fran
queza declare la Secretaria de-
Trabajo, que ell gran desmem-
bramiento en- las filas del traba-
10 Organizado, es una desven-
ala para los proletarios y al mis-
no tempo para ell p1blico."
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
Ell movimiento obrero local, nacional y mundiaI

Otro punto de su declaration
fue que, debemos de laborar ac-
tivamente en- la campana de
1910, movilizando todas nues-
;rss fuerzas politicas en- oposi.
ci6n a nueStros declarados enc
migos, Y apoyar francamente a.
nuestros amigos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
TeLefonO Y 1882

Este eS ell numero del telefo-
no que Sc ha instalado en- la Sc
cretaria de la Union Local 500
del a "Cigarmakers Internat.o-
nal Union" en- su oficina par
cular.
Dense por enterados los miem
bros de tan respectable organiza-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
Citdci6R

Citdci6R
Por este medic Sc eta a todos
los miembros de la directiva d.
la "Agrupacin Benefica y Cult
raj del Centre Obrero", para :.
ma junta que tendra efecto no.
viernes 8 de septiembre, Ell e
lugar Y bora de coStumbre.
Fraternalmente,
Ell SecretdrTO.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
La CTM ezloTtd
q los ~trnbdjUdores

La CTM ezhortG
a los trabGjodores
MEXICO, D, F., Sept, 5,-ta
Confederation de Trabajadores
de MEXICO exhOrt6 a los obreros
de toda la America a "apoyar a
Inglaterra y Francia contra la
potencias fascistas." Vicente
LOmbardo Toledano, secreta-
rio executive de la CTM, anun-
clio que Ell consejo executive ha-
bia hecho Ell llamamiento.
La gaceta., 1939-09-08
6 BELLISlMAS PLEAS =
RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA DEsEADO

Plata para la mesa, go. LG que las mu-
jeres quiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa. Ell ideal cubiertos hechos por la famo-
81 VIM A. ROGERS SHVERWA ARE.
Una gran hoticia teEemos que dar a
nuestra1 lect0ras.
La Gacsta, Dor medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd. fAbricante de la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Roger, haee possible Ia
qdquisiei6n de sstos cubiertOs a Sps hume
rosos lectores. listed puede teneT 10 que
otras senoras y sehoFitas tienNn.
cALIDAp - DURAcIoN DE PoR VIDA
EA Hu6O c~reerlo, perO IA realidad esta
AQui-plata de mesa q tan bajo preciO. La
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
BLACK MANS DISCOVERY
AMAZES METAL LURGISTS;
METAL CLEANER MYSTERY

er than accept osSer5 of between
S5o,00u ana 100000 for his pa
tent lighta,, after the first attempt
TO form a corporation had failed.
The new corporation is known as
the ,'Flux Metal Purifier, Inc.,"
2la9 Ciarkwood road, and includes
young aggressive, well-edueated
Negro Cicvelanders, many Of whom
are contributing wide experience IN
business to the development of the
firm.
Alfred Green, known in his ma
tive Cincinnati AS AL IS the man
behind the promotional program for
the firm as we'll as being one of the
larger stockholders. His work will
call for the promotion of not only
The tlnxes, but their processes and
hy-products which include materials
4 FOR tooth-poWder, aimonizing, ex-
luSives. aaNels, laatch-tips and box
es, d metal cleaner, rubber mats,
washing powder and materials for
making fancy walks
I've Of the many fouairies of
Cleveland that have used the flux
and found it to be satisfactory in
every respect are the National
Bronze and Aluminium Co, which d
using 500 pounds, aud the City
Brass Foundry Co, using 1000
pounds, Other heads Of large con
Germs, when approached with the
/ tluN by the inventor. laughed in hi.
/ face as hid his own people When he
! approached them for capital to II.
4 nance his invention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-14
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
CONGRATULATES KAPPAS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. lC) 80 G.
James Fleming, editor Of the Kappa
Journal, 1904 Catherine Street, an
nonnces receipt Of letter of con-
graduation from President Roosevelt
on the twenfy-fifth anniversary Of
the Kappa Journal, which is pub
lished this week.
The President wrote: Il congrat-
ulate you and the members of the
staff of the Kappa Alpha Psi Journal
on the completion Of twenty five
years Of continuous publication. In
extending greetings may | express
the hope tha tfor long years to COME
your magazine may uphold the best
traditions Of fraternal journalism :