davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-06
British Requisitioning Ships
For North Atlantic Trade

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The British
government has begun to requisition
British ships for the newly increased
North Atlantic trade, Minister of
Shipping Sir John Gilmour an
nounced in the House of Commons
yesterday.
with a view to insuring regular
importation of cereals by the North
Atlantic route" he said, Il now am
requisitioning British ships for the
conveyance by this route of food
cargoes bought by the ministry of
food"
The announcement emphasized
the Importance of Canada and the
United States as wartime sources
of food and other supplies which
normally come from many parts Of
the world.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

one had but to look at the paCKeu'
auditorium, with additional seats
on the stage, to realize this. In the
throng was every type Of individual
children and old people, socialites
In gala dress, men and women in
ordinary dress, students and music
lovers Of every description-all CIV
ing rapt attention to the art Of this
great violinist.
OF all the famous exponents OF
this instrument, Kreisler is the
most natural player. In the polish
of his performance, from musical
and technical side, he has retained
a naturalness that is supreme art.
Not for q moment is one distracted
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Chuneking-to-Moscow
Airline Inouguroted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. Ga special
emissary from Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek to Russia, Gen. Ho Yao-
tsu, departed yesterday on a plane
inaugurating q new 6,000-mile air.
line between Chungking and Mos
COW.
Chinese are operating the east
ern end Of the airway between
Chungking and singiang (Chinese
Turkestan). Across the Sinkiang
section there will be joint Chinese
Russian operation and Russians will
operate the Siberian-Russian end
of the line.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

with showmanship or by some arti-
ficial burnish that obstructs the
verify of the music, but always one
feels the sincere and seeking artist
who Is constantly furthering the
possibilities Of the violin. His two
very individual gifts are his bril-
liant fantasy that sees every means
of enhancing the charm Of violin
playing and its music and his par
ticular sense Of rhythm that brings
out the high lights Of every COM
position.
The chief interest In yesterdays
program was his revision of the
Evening star., 1939-12-06
SUFFER FROM
NERVOUS
INDIGESTION?

II delayed or retarded DIGESTION forms gas
around the heart and you want genuine
relief-then try BF-1 Tablets. Give your
system the protective minerals that come
from Natures vegetable kingdom and get
your body's acid -alka aline balance back en
the healthful side with BF-I.
EREEV Come in today and get your
NIL free sample Of these amas-
Ing BEL Tablets and clip this coupon for
your free COPY Of Health l. Beauty"
telling Of the remarkable powers Of the
alkaline. protective food-minerals In BF-1.
The Vita Health Food Co.
619 18th St. NV. Bet. F&G
Evening star., 1939-12-06

bers beginning with the London
derry Air" and "Schoene Rosmarin." !"
The concert was part Of the Dorsey
evening series and one Of the most
successful as to attendance and en-
thusiasm Of the season.
Evening star., 1939-12-06
w. c. T. U. Luncheon Set

VIENNA, Va, Dec. (SpeciaD -
Vienna union Of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold
benefit luncheon at noon tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Barbara Hall at
Boutwell,. A business meeting will
follow,
Evening star., 1939-12-06
Kreisler Shines in Dual Role
As Composer and Violinist
Popular Artist Draws Varied
Audience of Music Lovers in
Constitution Hall Concert
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Kreer evening in every sense last night at Constitution
composer this recital the made
with the exception of the concerto
This gifted artist perhaps
the most universally popular
Evening star., 1939-12-06

Of the National City Bank Of New
York.
The panel will include Dean Hen
ry Grattan Doyle Of the university,
James Christopher Corliss, associate
professor of inter-American eco
nomics, and Antonio Alfonso, as
sistant professor of Spanish. The
closing session tomorrow will take
up the press, radio and movies.
Evening star., 1939-12-06

White !. always right, especially with the fomed
Monhottonized collar that assures better fit al
woys, no nnotter how often it's Ioundered. And
"MonfIoir," wide -spreod collar. shown in $3.50
new multiple pe------------------ n
Evening star., 1939-12-06

And here ore Lomo ties in patterns to please men
who want their neckweor to reflect good toste, dis
tinctive design. Choose from rocket, scroll or
block block p65tsrn S ssr Ito fTto" hs fs~' i" ~"e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
ANTl-PICkETlNc
ORDINANCE DEAD

oIsNF1s tAazr uaines ~aa~ =
tsxsesx skszznxNtay wnsA stats
szsssz. essEs Aseass~d emesx.sts.
~ se*s yeks@as ttr epNaaNzse
sszssazssz fsesslsAx ~ pss@4s
- seaAeys4 ~ sAs Gf@ helsx
- keskz
- ssasa - sf~sn ~ t~a -
tzsaaes fasss - esalaans~ "a. sa
aaEasassM4sa u tA~ Fssazs -
essszss sma sssaass tas rsaAks
sssF = - sssas 81 @sshss~t -
- 80 1T aaka@<ts@m tsw
- ia ss~ f@ea&s ssy esssss
- sA@# sax~ae feess aave4
F.sszAssls = - ssasssMx. - sss
asass azssssss -s~thsF ~ sfsss
tssas. s4ssAWs - gats~&slax :
sexAssseAs - sAsssss ~ 49, -
assFzszss .ssaA - tas rsetssesss
s~ssssa@ - - sAssss &n4 sssFasss
= - - - fssa ass lshas<
sseM - - sae<xsss ssssss sssa
y $3.50 AssssF $500 tAst sss
.N4szsa - - - a<stles&ew 10 -.
h*ssaas - = % aasFm~lt - Ysm4
les ses.xssesnss "a ass@Astss
s4sasss - Ass*4sls sT4~@as IN Fus-
$3.50 - ssfms - gsss~
~ 49, .sssH. wvsss~e ~
sAAsk sassss. nFs-s ua>A&
ns.s km~s sss ~sA~s sssss.
.ssA@.@@~- A<~ss~sS 10 ssss.
lsss - s<ts~a
xsssssxs Mas snet Hssssxss
esNsx assssatsas sssate@s setsas
IA 80 -. asa sei as2ssss s@sss
nsss eesasss ~ ses Ssshk - Pc.
ssst shssf hsas.as@. = tne FasA*tisx
sss as@sfsssAE u ne asrFsss =
est # shs FAsh ~ Fssssisi. sss
- "a arrests sad ssAs~ xsks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce siiits were ON fils In
Pierce county superior court Wed.
nssdsy for Nellie NJ. against
Buster ". Harrison. grounds cru.
city. W. y. against neiyn Smith.
infideliiy. George against Jean
Osborne. inoompstibIiiiy. and
Edith i. against Alfred Dunn,
ineompstlbility.
Granted final divorce decree
Wednesday Was Anieth ". from
Hugo Sporting. Intsrlocutory de-
crees were awarded In divorce
court Tuesday 10 Eliza G. from
Edward A. cayanaugh. Doris from
Wallace u. Evans, Esteils from
Harry A. Graves. LAnfey from
Refer yoss. Minnie from Richard
A. prout, Cecil from Robert
Bloomquist. Edith from Lorne y.
Brossolt. Mary N. from Henry r.
and LILLIAN from Leon
ard Alton Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
STARVING MAN
FOUND IN CAR

So - - sasE<FaE fswm Ma
~ So Exssszt tx&tity - -
KasAss - 80 = fsssx~ es.4esx
sss9zzsz ks4srNksF ~ ss~rsxa.
tAH
sseIs<4 sas sasass Wa = a t.as
a&f - = zzsasz saEelfs sssFtsf
h~tafs szsask - r.as.ssSss SO
sssssz.sssss sszss sess ts.4 tss
fsssEa = - aHssssss3
ktssszssa4zs So Msefss 80
~sat - s4fs~z - slsa&sbsN sss
s.sz sesaassA
fssssas So - sesN ~Ns tsasa
ffssa = - - ~ - fxsf - isfs
FssA - a. 80 ~ss uesF ssms
faaas1azs sAsea thsf sana kim Ge
- kas4sssf
hHssssss sassess wAs fxeas -
hsssz $50 ~ 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

sAi-1M. ore Wsfttus De-
81 sas fsF msgxgsy may tatng the
state - ofsseA . aAsisFssils N
CREASED lneoms frum royalties -
the ssls - einnsbaf Gro ftnu q
ssAlssu@nsd n.lns IN saathsfn ore
gun. dev shsriss A spFxssss 70.
sfAsea Monday.
Negotiation. are h~ins eoH.
daseiesi between The state lard
losnt and the owners ~ Tire
hunAnEN mine. ssc"aa largest Gin.
nshar operation In the country.
for = royalty lsa~ which might
bring tho state ss much a. 800.
GOO. The governor said. IN two
months. the price % mercury has
advanced from ts5 10 siso for a
- pound flask,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
g I. 8. !
AMPLY FllED

WAnm1leu1w9 49, ~ $500,
la<x sve~s1nnsw1 s~~n nnxuocrvv
s~z1sv - ~ nsspmp mrI1nw -
feuna p6>nsy.
usssxsm~ex ennnem1n9o -
-4Nss~ : 49, - nn~s - = ppuup
- - saundHess = rporo1un11n
Is n,uzu = ~ :
u&rs<ass - Snss - 60 -
p<>usns sueo1,6e sms6s. ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
- AP ~
HDAy

wHn>K~nAs. xGrf. ~
II 9xx.s 4. Wh~~>s<. se>s
~ Izzz& Hs~s
lsz==@s ohs<se. 49, ~ q =.
1>.~< gsx<. 49, - te~-
f<ez@ -.
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- 49,
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as> ps>sss -. vsA~ss~s. y.
tH.s t>1<@a
n~<<<s. s&~~> 49,, r~s.
49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
; BlAlES KEEP
F|REMEN BUSY

TH<<- fires soe late ra>~1iss
As4hs snd tie early Ws-tnse1ay.
80 fsx~z~@a :. ~ suag
xezsslr aftss 10 B -. e@aIp
m.as fFsa sssssse M - -
sszt
x - ~ w~<< ss1e a esssls-
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-xEznxaz>a fin ~ksxa - hres>s
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A a~x<sssss fs@s ssassa sps<~at.
stately ttpe s&1ses
A. IL = -. fiss@~s w~re spnt
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i -. Fs>l=t@e<~s npeassa~e<rs
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T&s hs@H~f sk~sSe w>ss -
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sze<a s~@z*es - hss~x>< = tk<>s.
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u = - r. sss>ss 80 'amsss
s~s~Nx~a - ss&~~ ss~~~I All ~
y u. fsss~ss s~p~<ssS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Hear Defense In
Suit For $lo,M

- fefass sasAsas - Na~~fa
aAsNasxa Ts<msNs h&tssw4ass. =
- 80 80 e-s*emsl sspmss sasa
sx#s@ss ssAsf u s.em.k us~sss~s ~
ihs esnsutx ssEgs~s~a Astse~
sssssAaessr W le1ss = = cars
seasa assssa ~ "Wednesday sta
10 EsssssNss<ae ssss sss snsre~sa
ssssssa9 Tsssr 81 Ne hsks isss
Nee - 80 ses sss ssmssgssfs
aA*easfas witnesses ss&ssssa
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.ssszsa ) 80 sna sksg t~aa kss teoA
ssss*a ~ssa tAss ~~ss sssfsfss est
- ~ sasxs issss tsfnsv f4shs II
lie sasssnr* fsusa ~hsss shs 81
asssd sssasss@ Evs1sgsA
fhs patty wss mas ssssss6 ks~a
l4ssxsss hs~ssss tNs Astsssa ~asHs
ssssn ~ epek shsN ss~~sStnx -
Mss A&FKsFvf sAanssss. ssFss a.
fsHs< ~tsness. $40 ~ss ~ the seft
aTfns esstntsg that nssht.
fuEssssssHurs. are sid. iatfssa
uf s.flnE shs party cas- tEtnsiAx
cssea.tssss. spsssa wtsk shsskY ans
- shs assn hsa assiss ma soss eh<a
ssse rasisd the csntnfys haarsss
Time shs sllssssi hia~ ~.s ssfuss
slsa varied mash la the tsssim~ny.
A sheppard witness said he san
II Wissis ssssins 10 hss cas IN fsuas
~ shs dance hsii sh1als y no. Miss
shnfnsAs said 10 30
Testimony sh0~sd shs r~esnily
accepted = settlement un hsF een
sais against i.und over IN alleged
hlow sssuek bet On the sbetidss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
MORE PANAMA STAMPS

A second shipment Of 100000
Panama Canal commemorative
stamps has been received at the
postoffice, according to Postmaster
George P. Fishburne Wednesday.
The stamps mark the 25th snniver-
sary of the completion of the
Panama. canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
OWNER CLANS MS
DoBERmAN PllECnul

An injured nasss@sa rsaeshss
3aa tfs&f wandered snts the nnsv
sh<.ssf Tu@sstsy wsxhs was hn<h
~ish 10 nsssss "Wednesday.
Austin slses~~s she&ssr 1ans4
s.a. assr.vss~a sh~ snimsl ard
ssissi police. wins tD~k The ans 10
ms city s.ossaa There a We ssssa
treatment ard fsa
s6sstiy after q m. "Wednesday
The ewnsf. wh~s~ name wss not
dlseinssi, wsss 10 The p~ssas ard
eisimed the dog
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD
At OLYMPIA MEETING

Mrs, Louise =. T~yias. Fsssee
county schaoi superintendent. wss
IN olympia Wednesday for The
first day n = shs~s-dsy esafss-
snes called by state nupt. HtanisY
y, Atwood for discussion II sehsoi
finances and transportation pres-
lens. Ths annual conference IN
these subjects V required by state
law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

WAn11INoros( ~ - oGr(1l1s
tz<s sepoFsmens apnetnHoo1 op1<L
lhat ~ aruwepe = OeoUuu, CT
fe<na1 - Wsen1a91oe ~ -
le<se<l prepuspd aR>e1n>n1D - -
f-sieFsl mesh><lnG aGfeercoe -.
nfAa.
IT, evewsr4 = Z su1Hen1lmn
s>f8e< Enss n~etA voee1 - -
eel ~ - ssnun1mon1A 4 -
tktr1n matvtty - eooonnn~y -
sr1revs lhrm
- emsr<see9es C~UD1op4 -
- ks4n suet<~l toosx anun1N1n1cr~
~ ~ nAfN~11eU oer~Vo14 wru1
a~v< r><selsee1 - orrm ~ugWwcrs
1pesp<z - - u e1o>~11 orouurI
NJ naetks ee>y ~ - l11k 60
ps~1s.et1pnG 40 week1 noeo Gnn1o
sr>zIwente I. ~ - 49, er<11o|e
s2s<s - ~ ~ tsep 4 : opq1re
80 - pv<~sure>ea - - eQun1
~ 10 eIlstmeNl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
TACOMA FIRM GETS
APPROACH CONTRACT

Woodwork a. Cornell. Tacoma,
were awarded the contract for
clearing. grading, draining and
surfaeing and paving 81 miles OF
state road IL. Tacoma Harrows
bridge west approach In Pierce
county. on a bid OF SOL. SOS, Il was
announced Wednesday In Olympia
by Highway Director Lacey ".
Murrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
FOURTH SON BORN TO
Mr.. AND MRS. CLAPP

Norton l.. clapp, president OF
IN. Chamber OF Commerce, and
Mrs clapp were receiving con-
gratulaiions Wednesday on the
birth Of an eight-pound boy Tues
day The baby Is the fourth son
in the family. Both mother and
son were reported by hospital au-
,horities as doing fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
DAWSON, SwAYzE TO
OFFICIALS MEETING

UTILITIES Commissioner Dsvsssaa
and Controller s~ayss went To
Auburn Wednesday 10 attend tbs
morning sesaion " q r.giansi
meeting Of ths Association ~
Washington citis. Finance Coin.
missioner fawcctt Indicated he
would attend the afternoon sea-
sion.
There was little business. even
routine. before tho council Wed.
sesday and the session ut The
city hall adjourned early.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

FOLLOWING 10 . iist 81 Tovnsssd
meetings scheduled for Thursdays
Harmony No. 20. X. az 9. hall.
with Rev J. ~. Bsfrinfsr ~ Seat
tie ~ speaker Fircr~st In ths
Community church. Midland II
the Church Of Jehovah, and Park
land No. II Al James Sales Orange
hall. Airport road and Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
LOCAL MARKET
HAS QUIET DAY

Has&&a sAssaks& lssx fepsassf.a sNss
~ ssasAss Aas fara Ws,6De@.1As
wsA @z Eazz taasz - ase,s
n saHsas - azsfA Az isssss
ieks kts tzxa sHeseNss1 A. tNss
saW fssfx = tesaTh So rNnrsas
aaa azAeF faffasss Grapes sna
saaess resate@s ssFs flfmsf
A aesznasaes asFFlf ~ eanss.
rsanstss - ~ 10 nskfkes. =
aew seaHsnsat hsxlsf arrives tfom
GaisfaxaaA
haliffs ssss and fhss@s WeFs
stsAas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
START ACTON Own
TWO MILLION STATE

- fA~~s~< k~s~y mw~t~sI ~
sssuss faysss s<n wAs ~ fssoss
ssNsss s~str - - ~<<i~@ fslsa -
sN<<xsss sazsss 81 wsIm.s1k~e
"a Wednesday sx>f ssssrs~st@e
= - - 80 ~~stk ~ ss~~s -
ssea - - ssssss~As ~ - y u
IHse its>sssssss s~~s~s~s~s
hs<s ssaa : 4szsA etksf ~ -
- ls~y westk<n tsm&s -
HA~sas Esssna slss ere sntu1ve>1
snsis~ts@x : ssesA~s - ~ m~~.es.
! a na~sse. sts@ ~ r~e~~w&. 49,
shssF nsFks~. : n~~ssss AfE~sNsy,
y a ha~<s. wAs ln~tSsus~< ~
ssfsnn
rs late Mvs is@ss w~s I k>tfs
sssss II ns n~~i<s. ~ sspsssn~S
sssk&f sbss that. ~ sslst ~ sss~o
ltsts ktsss - suts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Milton Campbell, a millworker,
living at Route 5, box 493, Taco
ma, filed petition Of bankruptcy
in federal district court Wednes-
day. He listed liabilities amount
ing to s357so, against assets Of
1924, claimed exempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
BETHANY RALLY DAY
PARTY TO Be FRIDAY

The adult department II tho
Bethany Mrshodist church sunday
school vii hold rally day party
at = . N. Friday in the church
pariofs Ia honor ~ the young
people and mems classes who wun
membership and attendance con-
tests last year. Teachers are Mrs,
Ernest barber. Mrs. Ernest Lloyd
and Mrs A. " Alexander. Mrs.
Selma Iandseth IL superintendent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
DOCTORS FORMULA
RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF
NEuR

-Neuritis pains are often relieved
and inflamed nerves usually re-
spond quickly to the healing influ-
ence of this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results. One
bottle will convince you. Ask your
druggist for Eopa Tablets No. rs;
only 81. Money back If not sat
isfied. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

<sszz. szzxxazaf BE- sfslt~ tFsis.
nza.a. ls4sn T. . fese0-
Hsmza Axasf
fsfs <ss~&s zfTsa lsskfif t4st9s
gsxxAs8 1sss&sxx Fggn
a~as~@ - "a nax& a. ~ us3ts
. haa
v k~as ~ = {. = SseL
saxs - = .. asatA
EaAs~H - 49,
$500 EE1 - efnts ~ Nrs
azak - - Nfsts ret
As
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
RIuDING PERMIT

Permit for a 1000 warehouse
TO be built at 440 East 25th st.
was granted Wednesday to John
son & Lundgren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

First reading was given an ordi.
nance Wednesday authorizing pur-
chase Of three transformer for
the new Fort Lewis substatlon
Tn. ordinance provides SIC. 900 for
the equipment designed 10 tsks
main transmission line voltage At
10000 voltage and break II down
TO ns low ss $500 volts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Investment Trusts
WEDNESDAY QUOTATIONS.
BANK CLEARINGS

Seattle-Clearings S6,9s1 ,53O.24;
transactions S12, 409, 900; balances
81, e9e, 346.01.
Portland Clearings $500, $685.
IA; balances S2,154, 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
DIR. kIRsTEN TO SPEAK

DIR. Fred Kristen. professor Of
aeronautleal engineering at the
University Of Washington in Seat
tie. will speak 10 the Tacoma
Rotary club at the Hotel Winthrop
Thursday noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
List Is Irregular;
Traders fire HctiDe
npw 1o>E< asrNAGss
a1usE<nar

- - /" ~
k.aas~.-z sss.. 49, - ali
- ttmsss 4szs sAsA - eE.
s4ass aassssz ssse N.s taa-xs
/" ssz@~ez.s sxszass afts eea -
Tasszsx 1@zz 49, sssss wsrz
- - ssss-s &xsasss 7et e.es
T'arsaas go saass @sFs s2s ass
ss.aEsa 4xAzsss As so
Srs tosx seas tarw.s 10.
sv9-1sr @saes~asg wslA veaa,us
rlzsz4sx assssx - asa asse saAf~
saass Haaas frasss 1859 asaa
- fszs NssAz 80 as-~s ~ issFs
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

If you're not using it, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3151
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

right now just exactly what is to be
done with the slim increase; but it
is a reasonably safe prediction that
high percentage Of it will be used
in attempting to narrow the gap be-
tween salaries for the two races.
The problem is really even broader
than the salaries. Transportation for
Negro children isn't on a par with
that provided for whites. Nobody will
contend that it is; and yet it is per-
fectly clear that in the Constitution
of the United States there is a man
date that it shall be.
Negro children are scattered over
counties in small chills, because the
counties are unable, or unwilling to
provide the expensive buildings
which consolidated schools would re-
Quire.
In short, the Negro problem is still
at the top of the list in North Car
DINA school affairs, just. as it is in
many other lines of activity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Extra. Month
At West End
School Over

An extra month of school work for
pupils at West End school came to
a.close last Friday. Miss Sue Kelly,
principal of the school, who was in
charge, said both the teachers and
the parents were gratified with the
work done, and that most Of the chill
dren apparently enjoyed the extra
month.
The regular school faculty mem
bers were in charge. Parents paid
fifty cents week for their children
Efforts were made to brush up the
children with extra training in their
work. Some 125 Of the 800 or more
regularly enrolled students of the
school attended the extra month,
which began on May Is. The train
ing was not offered merely for back
ward children, but for all Of them
who would enroll.
Most of the teachers arranged
picnics for their classes on the last
day, but there were no formal closing
exercises of any kind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12
Kings Visit Gives u. S.
Taste of Berlin, Moscow
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
hip pocket to get out your handker-
chef. How would you enjoy having
a plainclothes man tap you on the
shOulder?-With a demand that you
explain yourself and be quick about
it? Or else!
Risks Can't Be Taken.
Of course the president is super
guarded always.
That's understandable and neces-
sary. He's conspicuous and cranks
are on the lookout for him. Never
theless. I've occasionally thought
that his protection was overostenta-
tious. I've seen him come into the
National Press club (surely fairly
safe place. SUR 'unded by secret SER
vices, with hal Is on their pistols.
It's seemed to me, on these occa-
sions, that matters were being over
done a bit-that he'd better stay
home if he's SO uneasy. l don't think
he is uneasy, either. think the un-
easy birds are the secret servicers-
afraid that something will go wrong
and that they'll be blamed for it.
However, the protection that the
President gets is nothing comparable
to what Their visiting Britannia ma
Jesties got in Washington.
Streets aren't closed for him to
pass through. Traffic isn't interrupt
ed. A big city's business isn't sus-
pended. You're not in danger of hav-
ing your pockets frisked lest you have
firearms concealed on your person.
Why the Filters?
Two things scared the tar out of
secret servce-dom.
A cuckoo chap whanged off a saw
ed-ott shotgun n the vicinity of the
Duchess of Kent (sister-in-law of
King George) in London
Sean Russell, supposedly, of the
anti-Englsh Irish army, was pinched
on the Yankee-Canadian border-al-
legedly making" anti-British "me-
dicine" on this side of the line while
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-12

trees, anchors, stripes, stars, rattle
snakes, beavers and other insignia in
endless variety.
Hosts Of marching men as well as
citizens, young and old, have looked
up on the Star-Spangled Banner for
more than eight score years, finding
it a rallying point of patriotism. a
symbol of our national unity. Save
for occasional changes in the num-
Der of its stars or stripes, as author
lied by Congress from time to time
it is much the same as it was in the
beginning.
Floating from the lofty pinnacle of
American idealism, our flag is an en-
blem Of enduring hope Like the ia
NOUS Bartholdi Statue Of Liberty if
gives assurance of justice and liberty
to those who are Americans either
by right of birth or adoption. It is
the revered banner of an assem-
blage Of free people from every
racial stock on earth.
Poets have sung of the flag: orators
have eulOgized it. Yet, to each of us
it has its own definite meaning, be-
cause we measure our love of country
and our love of flag with the same
gage. The two are inseparable.
In recent years. it has been the
custom to observe June IA as Flag
Day. On this, the flags birthday, let
us keep before us this pledge to the
flag: II pledge allegiance to the Flag
Of the United States of America and
to the Republic for which it stands,
one Nation, indivisible, with Liberty
and Justice for ALL"