davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
TACOMAN DEAD.
SEVERAL HURT
AS CARS CRASH
Cyril Rees Is Killed
In Pile-up of Four
Autos on Highway
In King County

King county authorities
Monday continued an inquiry
into a four-car collision on
the Seattle-Tacoma highway
which resulted in the death of
a Tacoma motorist.
The victim of the accident.
which occurred Sunday at a m.
near Bow lake. was Cyril Rees. 81,
of 1882 So. Tacoma way. steel
worker employed at MeChord field.
When King county deputy
sheriffs and state patrolmen ar
rived at the scene of the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
CALL CAUCUS
OF COP men
Olympia Solons To
Meet Tonight To
Map Out Course
BY ARTHUR L. sCHOEsI

bb Az 1bah IL. sibop-4Nb
OIL MPIA = Republican
legislators called a caucus for
tonight to map their future
policy on major bills in the
two houses. especially on Gov.
Clarence D. Martins three
"stop-gap' old age pension
measures.
The Republican caucus came on
the heels of a caucus OF left and
right wing representatives after
which Speaker John n. Sylvester
said the wide gap between the two
blocs had been closed Hereto
fore the Republicans have gone
along with the conservative De-
mocrsts and supported the COVER
nors program.
II was believed doubtful II to-
nights caucus would brew split
with the administration since
some doubted the Democrat breach
had been healed.
Rep. Mark NJ Moulton Of
kennewick. floor leader Of the
Is Republicans In the house,
studied the governors three
stop gap welfare bills last
night with an eye TO revision.
He said IL was probably social
security legislation would get
the most attention at the
caucus.
Other reports we're that the Re-
publicans called the caucus 10 keep
Their oWn members together on
measures. On several
votes the Republican half dozen
IN the senate vas split. While they
also showed inclination 10 wander
from the fold in the house.
There has been 10 real show
down so far fhis session N The
house 20 indicate hoR ~ u Z h
strength the governor vii com
mand when the test comes
The spotlight VAS turned
on the house this week where
sylvester IL reported drafting
a social security bin Of his
own. Whether this will he
offered a. a substitute to the
three pension bills or whether
II Is aimed 10 supplant the one
now being drafted By the
senate social security com
miftee vas not known.
The senate, which has been
passing the governors bills Nth
ease. had tNo more executive re-
quest oils 70 act on To-Day. one
setting up rules and regulations
for the Soap Lake hospital 70 treat
Buergbers disease and the other
for deportation n feeble
and epilepiic aliens.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Seriously Hurt
In Fall on Skis

Severely injured when he plunged
over q 20-foot sno@5ank while
skiing az Paradise valley Sunday.
Bernie McFadden, 80. was IN S..
Joseph's hospital Monday. At
tendants said ne received a possible
skull fracture. and MS condition
vas not favorable.
McFadden. q farmer al Spsna-
way. struck on MS face In the
bare road after accidentally going
over 6 tall bank OF STOW. formed
along the SIDE Of the road BY
snow-plows. Poor visibility was
believed responsible for tins fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
CONFESSED ARS0NIST
ALSO ADMITS THEFT

Eddie CrsSaston. 81 sns satgf.
DAY eeDfessfd alisKsdiy 10 setting
a nambsr u firss and turning N
false alarms. signed q eonfsssion.
county officials declared Monday.
that On Oct =. last year. he stole
sls from the isnehfo0m Of the
Milwaukee depot
Ills parpoFted confession shosa
thai he stole q key 70 the lunch
room on Oct. ana the next day
rifis1 the cash register u 81.
GreYston. a iaboref. gave his
address az siS East zsth n,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

James l.. Kendall forecast add.
tional rain tonight and tomorrow.
He predicted the river would reach
3o feet By tomorrow night.
His forecast added 10 the apprs-
hension Of residents Several hun
dred crowded The waterfront and
extra police we're assigned Ia duty
To keep traffic moving Mayor
Joseph ID Seholiz treasured eitl-
zens against fears OF disastrous
flood. He said there ~as no lndl-
cation the flood would reach even
near the proportions Of one which
devastated the city in 1887
Police estimated about 200 per.
sons had left their homes In the
west end section Of the city where
water had washed over roadbeds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
ANS Of
RUN
ACROSS BORDER
Catalonia Republics
Defeat Il Debacle,
Government Heads
Flee To Paris

PERP1cNAN. rrsaeh-
spanish Ffoniler--.Ths Span
lsh Loyalist defeat In Csta-
lonia became = dsbacle today.
The rich province was lest.
The government had iled 10
the safety Of France and the
main body Of thu army began
a masa retreat over the from
tier, surrenderinx its Arnss 10
French troops.
r1ssss nf t.aysiiss fighting
planes landed ~ French airpasta
Long columns NJ artillery. lauks
and munlIlans tFaIns laetlsd re-
treating trnops and civilian rsfu-
gees % the crowded highways IL
The frontier.
There wese pesssssers -
pssts that IN sepuh1tena ees.
ssNmest sought ~ asmis1lee.
From nntteastlss sssstt~xt
esnse haeh wesa ihst uHe~a.
ditisuai surrender ateae weuo1
h. accepted.
Thousands ~ Ffeaah tfuopo
along the frontier were ~ Woe
footing They mounted ftel6 nstle
and machine guns ~ sssnman6ln9
paints IN ths Fyrvuees. ready u
fepsi any nationalist snsranee-
Hsent. French sasiAifrvsst funA
already had guns inss setioH
against ps,aehsnn alspisnes which
flew over PFs8eh territory.
President In Paris
rfsssJsns Manuel Asann NJ the
f.oyaiist government was ssps<te5
IN fsss iodsy after erneslne she
frontier Affect yesterday. frsos.
dsns Luis fnmpanys nj ms cat
ioHlsn autonomous fspubiie IN.
tered France with ali msmhers NJ
his government. and "A ~sa an
nolnesJ that for CAtslnnia tn
civil war WAS ovsf.
Jose Antonio lie Aslirr~. prssis
dsnt ~ ,he Hasasls autonomous 70
pubiie likewise arrived In France.
Premier Jusa ssGsta 49,
,issd IN Francs ~ 4 .. N,
tndsy afsss ssssslsg she s.seo-
fesi nsuaisis pass u Ii lltns
dpstwG ~ slsks.
Ma cabinet ministers arrived II
la fsfthn. f.ur huurs later s~
fsamon Gonzalez t'sns. minister ~
justice Pauline Gofnsz hAix. mla.
lafsf ~ intsftafi uxrnsrds gla<e
dc Los Hits, minister Ut communal
Gallons ssgsaneo blsneo Gonzales.
minister ~ pablle Instruction. An.
tonic trlsn. minister u tu1tsa
~hrks. ami Tomas tfsihss Hoapsts.
let minister without partfallA
tGnnslnassd on Page o. Column ~
LONDON n VS. s~id Ia :
usually fslisbis quarter today that
Great Britain ami Frames wess
trying tn arrange . esxaAtssn nj
hostillslss In apsin
Ths Two governments are main
tanning constant contact rweafdtnn
sh@ possibility ~ mediation. nrit.
lsfs AID French representatives
sofsssllssd bath LayAIlst and Me-
linD4ilst authorities ssuasaine
stspa u prevent further hiosslshed,
Hfitish sources said she spanish
situation was d~eviopsax ~ rapidly
! ~ss sfHposssbis to give any easel
st4fshss4t regarding consultations
Win Loyaiiak ~ @staoa4llsss
Reports 1srs current In pArffA<
Hsnf3fy circles that freralsf IuAa
ssssia ~ republican apsia hsa
suggested three conditions Tor ST
Iisnsai NJ the war They Nssss
!. Elimination ~ fnfsixn4rs
rom Spain
? A pissas<lse ny the apAntsA
,eepis 20 aeesde thsss future sosra
y kDssfnmsns
y No fspslxsis BY either ada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

ROME All Italian army.
navy and ar fnfrs nIflssfs n
tbs Jewish faer we're ordered
placed nn thr permanent re.
tlfrd lssi BY a RIVAL decree
published iassay in the official
gsastts.
PORTLAND Two ARMED
robbers to-day held up tAe
sixth floor offices pl The unlan
OH company 10 . downtown
office building and escaped
down an elevator ~slh an IN.
determined amount Of cash.
JUNEAU FORREST aml,h.
miner sas under 20 YEAR, ssn.
tsnee la Mcneil Island federal
peniisntiafy to-day for The sec
aud degree murder II 1hnutas
Calling. Seattle ship steward.
Federal Judge George ".
Alexander imposed the tsrm
on Smith sieaplle = Ju1ys rec
ommendatlan If irnisnuy.
MnNieo cry Central
Mexico turned lts clocks an
hour ahead today 10 make the
day longer and thus conserve
electricity. The government
said economy was necessary
because a severe drought has
depleted streams which nper.
ate electricity generating
plants
LANGLEY FIELD. VI. -~
The army's supeT.flying fort
ress, largest bombing plane In
thr world, completed 4 400
mlie mercy flight 10 Santiago,
Chile. to-day carrying = tom
and a half Of medical suppliss
for Victims of 1shllea disssts
fnils earthquakes The big ship
landed Al Aantiasn 10 hours
and ~ minutes after Ito takr.
off
San QUENTIN PRISON.
tai.~~sarjan Court Smith to-
day ordered as,i additional
guards nj strategic prsssn
yard posts "a the result af
growing grapevine" reports
that ,ansifts planned . usN
strike demonstration. this
time against the length ~
work periods IN the la,s mill.
LONDON -m >rw art. nj
isffotism broke sui Tonight .
few hsnfs sfisr ~ alleged
members sf ths Irish 1lxpuh.
llssa army ssfs charged
With ssnspirisI Ia passiyss
Great Wsitsin Through . go
.sIied ~ plot" esiitsH Tor
bointinxs and lae~ndississs.
4 fire sf suspicious afisis
destroyed The ssw etDO, ap0
soaasri hall ~ desssfss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
20 FREIGHT CARS
DERAILD IN WRECK

l PtS<OE Wreckinx crews e.
pectsd 10 have The main line of
the Spokane. Portland : seattle
railroad TO Spokane repaired by
noon today = mile from here where
4 rail- broke yesterday and -
rallied 20 freight cara
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Mother Of Cyrus
Happy Succumbs

SPOKANE Mrs AfinnA H1ppy,
~. widow u Judge Cyrus Happy.
spokane plones- who disd last
year a. %. died early yesterday.
included among her survivors are
Cyrus Happy jr.. Tacoma. . son.
and Mrs. q. w. Kaufman. Marsh
field Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
OIL MACNATE PASSES
AMSTERDAM.

AMSTERDAM. Sir Henri Dst+-
srdin, ~, former president Of the
Royal Dutch Petroleum company,
died ~ q heart attack Saturday al
s.. AoliLx, Switzerland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
LIGHT
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON = II ca ~
selling of American securities
listed on the London and Am
sterdam exchanges supplies
the securities and exchange
commission with a secret but
unsolved sorrow. Short sales
by American and foreign In
siders are held chiefly respon-
sible for the recent dip in Wall
Street issues.
1t is generally suspected here,
though hardly susceptible of proof
that highplaced individuals with
grapevine ties into several for
eign offices have been the prln-
scipal beneficiaries.
The superstition is that they
have been tipped in advance con-
corning war or peace prospects,
and that they bought or sold ac-
cordingly. The possibilities for
manipulation in certain gilf-edged
stocks have been priceless and
limjtIess within the last few weeks.
In view of these operations S.
z c. restrictions tend 10 bear down
on the little fellows in the United
States. They have neither the
funds nor the information TO do
business abroad, outside the S. E.
Cfs Jurisdiction. but the value of
their holdings lies at the mercy of
spectators across the water.
The :. T.. G. however, has
fairly good idea of the short
interests involved. and II may
resort TO damaging publicity
to check their depredations.
A bipartisan coalition on Capt.
tol hill left a large loophole IN the
W. P. A. act barring political
activity along payroll partiots.
The bows refused 10 write q law
which might land them IN jail.
The original senate amendment
provided severe penalties for any
body who solicited funds or tam
pered with federal employees. Be-
sides restricting this provision 50
that il affects only W P A.-ers.
senate-house conferees inserted
one word which robs the Law OF any
kignificance-"knowingly.
They declared that punishment
would befall only candidates or
politicos who knowingly profited
from W. a. Peers financial con-
tributions or campaign work.
No smart statesman. Of course.
handles such sordid matters as
money in a ballotbox brawl. He
leaves such mundane matters 20
his managers or his brothers OF
his law partners-perhaps 10 his
secretariat
Tom Amlie's appointment 10 the
Interstate Commerce Commission
has chilied-for the moment al
last-the spirit Of cooperation
which White House emissaries
were seeking TO engender between
Continued on Page 2, Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
LE(1IS.LIGHT
AND
-POLITICULARS
~ Tacoma Time. staff sfii.o

CAPITOL. Olympia - Tacoma viii he the states first
community ready to take advantage Of the l. S housing Law
If the city commission 10 suggestion forwarded
day By Rep Hugh Roselni and takes immediate action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

SEATTLE-George Russell,
SO, of Seattle. was killed here
sunday when struck by an auto
driven by an Everett woman.
King county fatalities so far this
year total IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............S2, ozo, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

Weather Forecast

Mixed snow. rain To-
night. We'd. . IN ps..
High. t6; low. IS. sun
rises, III; SETS, 5s2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Smith Sees First
New Ford Tractor

E. c. Smith, local Ford dealer, was
in Portland the first of the week at
tending the first Pacific coast show
ing of the new streamlined Ford
tractor, demonstration of which
was made Monday at Suavie's is
land near Portland.
Widespread interest in the new
Ford machine was reported by
Smith, who said that many of those
present thought that the tractor
would bring sweeping changes in
farming methods for the small far
mer. "A complete demonstration OF
the tractor was made at the time Of
the showing, with each dealer hav-
ing an opportunity to drive and
handle the machine personally.
Features Of the new tractor,
Smith said, included a new by
draulic lift system and unit imple-
ments; self-starter; and traction
for the front wheels at all times.
This latter problem, he said, Is
overcome for the first time in the
new tractor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
~ Dealers Here to
See New Tractor

Forty-two dealers from eastern
Oregon and Washington were in
Kennewick Tuesday to attend the
first Northwest showing of the new
International Harvester Co.'S Farm
all tractor. The sessions were held
at the salesrooms of the Kennewick
Implement Co., while the actual
demonstrations of the new ma
chimes were made on the Highlands.
The meeting in the morning was
conducted by T.. J. Aughinbaugh.
manager of the Portland branch Of
the international Harvester Co. j.
M. Callahan, assistant manager, and
H. w. Berry, sales promotion man
ager, all of Portland, were also in
attendance.
The morning meeting was follow
ed by chicken dinner served by
the Eastern Star at the Masonic
hall. Many local farmers attended
the field. demonstrations and much
interest was evident in the new
equipment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Pillars for Park
Entrance to Bear
Indian Writings
Kiwanis Club Project to
Be Dedicated With
e LIZ. Ceremonies n..-

Work was started yesterday on
the entrance pillars to Keewaydin
park. It is expected that they will
be completed by the end OF this
week and next week the Kiwanis
club, which has the project in hand,
plans to have a dedication. with a
picnic and other outdoor entertain
ment as features Of the occasion.
The pillars will be of native rock,
with the huge stones bearing the
Indian hiroglyphics embedded in
each side. A plaque, giving in
formation relative to the Indian
signs has been prepared and will
also form part of the pillars. The
plaque will be of concrete. the
letters for which were carved from
wood by Frank Mason OF the Col
umbia Irrigation district.
As part of the dedication cere-
monies, a liberal translation of the
Indian Cor Morse, as some claim
sign writings will be attempted. This
feature promises to be interesting
as the best talent in the community
has been retained for the purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
New Golf Course
Starts to Make
$751;. Good Showing
Greens and Tees Well
Along; Pathways Are
Being Seeded

Work on the local golf course has
progressed far enough so that exca-
vation for the club house was start
ed Tuesday. The foundations will
contain the lockers and showers,
while the club house above will pro-
vide living quarters for the care
taker as well as the equipment store.
The grounds are shaping up
splendidly, according to j. H. Sieg-
fried. AL the tees and green's are
well along in sod, and the fairways
on the second, third. and eighth
holes are showing green. The
seventh fairway was seeded Tues
day. The fourth fairway will be
seeded the last of this week.
The fifth and sixth fairways will
follow, and by the time the grass
has sprouted on these the first and
ninth will be ready for seeding. Re-
cent acquisition of more hose has
permitted the use of more sprink-
lers and the land is being kept
moist enough to hasten the grass
growth. Play will not be permit
ted this summer, however.
Small trees have been planted at
each of the tees and more will be
added this fall. If possible, larger
trees will be transplanted to fav-
orabte locations on the course which
gives promise of being one OF the
most attractive in eastern Washing
ton, and should prove a distince as
set to the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Kennewick Schools
tOOpen Monday

This is the last week of vacation
the Kennewick schools opening at
the regular hours next Monday
morning. The morning session will
open with high school assembly,
registration, etc., while short periods
in the several rooms will be held in
the afternoon. Regular classes win
be started Tuesday morning. E.
There will be no changes in the
buses or bus routes and no changes
in the list of teachers as announced
two weeks ago. Teachers have al
ready begun to arrive in town and
all will be present for1the teachers
meeting Saturday.
Mr.. Black anticipates no great
change in registration either way,
although the principal has inter-
viewed several new pupils in the
community. Coach Coates is al
ready lining up his prospects for
the football squad and has already
interviewed most of the lads who
turned out last year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Grape Tour

A tour on grape production will
be held next Tuesday afternoon,
August %. The first stop will be
made at 1880 pm. at the Bunt's
farm about one mile east of the s.
p. g. S. depot. The second stop will
be at 3 pm. at Churchis No.
vineyard, 3la miles west Of Ken
newick at the pipe line road. The
tour will be under the supervision
of DR.. John G. Snyder, extension
horticulturist. and Waldo w. Skuse,
county agent. Renovation of old
vines for productivity and woodified
long cane pruning systems on the
younger vines will be shown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Kennewick Hubs to Play
PascO All Stars Soon

Although the Kennewick Hubs
lost to the Sunnyside team Fri
day night in the tournament at
Yakima by close score Of 6 to 8
they did not feel too down-hearted
as Sunnyside lost to the champion,
the Shurfine team of Yakima by
a score Of 3 to 2. The local 'KubS''
were given a very good reception
and received favorable comment in
their playing. -
The Kennewick Kubs will play
again next year and are planning to
get some Of the best teams OF the
state here to play on the lighted
field
A game is being arranged to play
the Pasco all-stars sometime during
the coming week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
! w S
!. Of the
WEEK
bv
by
FOSTER GlLRoY
War Fears Multiply

london. England-Moving swift
1vard a showdown that may
~ var at any moment, Europe
~ the greatest crisis since 1914.
nrmany forces the issue by de-
landing not only Danzig, but the
!. MIR polish Corridor. with pos.
,,hJe partition of Poland later. But
! vill not be a repetition of the
urnich incident. It is by no means
e,rtain that Italy will support the
r.,eh in her latest demands, and
~ Britain and France, being bet
:, urepared, are now ready to re-
II With arms any further German
,suession. Polish troops are con-
ontrsted on all fronts except the
Rssion, the US.S.R. still holding
abof from any alliance. So it is
yish Hungary, long a Polish ally
md apparently resisting German
demands for military coordination.
the chances are that if Hitler
mes to war over the Polish question
= win 60 alone, with all Europe
mssed against him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
WPA'ers Petition for
More Open Projects

Petitions are being circulated this
week to be submitted to state WPA
headquarters, asking that projects
in Benton county be continued. In
Line with the general reduction in
the WPA crews, there is now but
the one project in this county. AS
a consequence workers are being
sent to Coulee, but according to the
petitioners, there are large num-
Der who are unable by reason OF
sickness in the family, lack of trans
portation and other difficulties, to
go that far away from home.
Petitioners claim there are. sew
eral projects nearby open and
these should be continued for the
above reasons.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Gerald Campbell WEEDS
Seattle Girl Thursday

Gerald w. Campbell, SON Of Mrs.
Winifred Campbell of this city, and
Miss Marcelle Champagne Of Seat
tie were united in marriage Aug.
II by Judge Heber in the University
district of Seattle. The ceremony
took place at $50 in the evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Breakey,
brother-in-law and sister of the
groom being the only attendants.
The groom is a graduate of the
local high school with the class of
% and also a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington with the
class of 81. He is now associated
with the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance company and the young couple
will probably make their home in
Seattle.
The newlyweds are spending this
week on honeymoon trip to Dali
las recreation area.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
YOUR KENNEwICK CALENDAR
Is ALL WRONG NOW!

Please make a correction right
now on your Kennewick commun-
ity calendar. Thanksgiving Day
on il is . week behind time!
II was perfectly all right when
the calendar was printed, having
been set on the last Thursday i'm
November, according to . practice
followed for scores of years.
But President Roosevelt has de-
,cided that he would proclaim IL
for November 23rd. instead or
the 3Oth, in response to many re-
quests, as IL was crowding too
close to Christmas. A good idea,
too; Wen have more time 10 get
rid Of the turkey hash before put
ting the Yule goose in the oven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
view York's Milk Shortage

York City-A strike of milk
GERS IN upstate New York ser
.s; 10y threatened the city's supply,
~ Nh requires 400. 900 quarts daily.
~ the hottest spell in years,
babies needed milk in larger
sies than ever, Go agitators
~ sAn milk trucks, beat up drivers
emptied hundreds of thousands
quarts on the roadside. In some
y ns kerosene was poured into
milk, and at Hammond, N. Y,
FORK Central rails were smear
ma grease to prevent the move
ues Of milk trains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-08-24
Local ROdeO Horses
To Show at w. w

Rock Richmond viii furnish part
Of the stock for the night rodeo to
be held in connection with the
Southeastern Washington fair which
is to be held in Walla Walla Aug
ust 81 and September I and 2. In
addition there viii be racing pro-
gram in the afternoons and a gem
eral display Of farm products OF all
kinds in the fair grounds. Call OF
the West" short pageant built
around the Golden Jubilee theme
Of the state will show the develop
ment OF transportation facilities in
the west and will be a part Of the
show to be given in front Of the
grandstand.