davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
G|RL;WH0 KIDNAPPED BOY
PLEADS She's |NN0CEN
CdiSSOn on
East Side
1T Bottom
Rapid Work Il Made
on Bridge; Con-
tact Perfect

The east eassson ~ the Nsf
rows bridge project hit rcstem
esfiy Friday morning. making
perfect contact ard recurd for
s~sfl completion ~ the pieF.eaiia.
Ing JOB.
sinking ~ tho cslrscn fsum Z
depth cf II feet which waa ~
depth IN the Nastc~s ~ the time
u was tnwed down ffvsn seattle
MAY IS ard anchored IN pl.cs. IN
the depth Of ilo feet 81 which u
hit bottom to-day trnk only three
and a half weeks.
In contrast. the west eslssan
WAS snehossd In place March ~
and didn't hit bottom until May
q. seven weeks later.
That's exceptionally rapid
work said Clark Eidfidxe. rest.
dent engineer for tbs state m the
job. III puts the ptalees attn fur
ther shesd of seheaulss
Work ef arriving the east pier
into the bottom ~ the NaSrn~s for
q fifm footing ON which 10 build
icontinued on Page s. Column "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

RUSSIA TO FREE
WOMAN Of j. s.

MOSCOW - Mrs. Ruth Marie
Hubena American Involved with
her husband IN sensational pass
port fraud and espionage ssas
pleaded guilty IN municipal court
today 10 entering Soviet HDsass on
a false passport and sss sen.
fenced 70 u months lmprison-
msnl
Because ~ the time shs has
spent IN custody since her arrest.
the sentence ess considered served
and she Nill he freed Saturday,
Mrs. Eubsns. ef Robinson. AZ
she also Nss known N noseoss,
" az given a public hearing merely
On the passport charge. Instead u
being brought before = dread
military tribunal on the usually
fatal charge II espionage, tisr
hearing lasted only 10 minutes.
after which iss court vent into =
asilbefstiys session on hsf fate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
L LIGHT

WAS SHIN & I o N-1he
much-pUblicized White House
visit Of eight members Of the
business advisory council was
really a final despairing at
tempt 10 salvage something
from the wreckage Of govern
ment-business cooperation"
Il wss promoted by Secretary
Of Commerce Harry Hopkins and
BY certain business leaders Nho
stu feel that their wisest course
i 70 tfy to play ball Nth Wash
inRfon or at least 90 through the
motions IN the hope that the sd-
minisiratioH will rsciproeste 10
some extent.
II can be stated fatty that the
party vas a bust. SeW York IN
siders report that the president
Wss polite. DUt not particularly
cordial 70 ms guests FDR- ap-
pears n be convinced that ne mas
,ziyen oQs4nezs a. ihs nrsakx hs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
ONE PENSIONER
KILLS ANOTHER

PORTLAND. Ore.-A s7-yesr-
old pension recipient. Andrew A.
Redman. died Thursday night be
cause he believed congress had
passed a $40 q month pension
bill. and another pensioner. Walter
c. Summers. II. faces murder
charges because he dissgreed.
Redmsn died en- route tn the
county hospital Attendants said
ne mad been slsshed ten times In
the abdomen and throat. Accord
ing 20 police the two aged men,
both Of whom lived al the hotel.
became enragsd At each other
when Summers ncicuisd Red
mans contention that the radio
said congress passed a law for
$50 a month pens on.
They ssseFfedIY deseeBded 10
the sidewalk to tight ii out
and the saAb0tnk followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
An Inside Picture of Finan-
eial and Political America

car. HS iefi-sfns advisers have
plainly sos5 ham the idea that fur
Their e0nesss4Ons % business are
worse than futile politically and
otherwise
Sources Ia position 20 know
aay that Farley returned from
his swing around the country in
a bluef frame Of mind han he
cared 20 admit
"A reported he found Indications
that sentiment among the MAS 0f
voters j. still strong for Nj EooSe-
VET. But he also found evidence
which he didn't report for pubiicas
ton that the Republican tide
Continued On Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
CHARGE ERROR
/. IN TRIAL HERE

... -
$500 !" W" svv'
,.. r.'.. 49,. Wv.
~ - =
$500 s"w
$500 ~. ~ "
~ ~
~.
-, $500 " :"
a. 49,, :" ~ ~ -
ae.e. and ,h., xv,axcs. a.a NJ,
s,s,,fv IN. xeya,., A,,aYu~v e,,.v
n ksltx who f,,sa N. ,uss.ers.
asked .,,s., ~ n,av,u.., h in
cas-. asx,,,,s ,h., ~. .aa.srs,c.
sba,,,a net ~ .Il.~.~st ~ .tssd
hs,rs . ERIN. nat ,rc,,,.,ea IN ths
.f,ee.. eh.,xsa /. ~. ,.fo,mstlas.
r.tt..,..s a.. sn..~ss .l,n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

But they know. too, tbs thefe
ARE jobs-there Is opp tuii's
for those with courage q am
bition who are really Wing 10
work.
After all. these boys u girls
who are graduating al r. >.
Saturday are products othe oe-
preston. Almost as fsoach as
they can remember -eftslhiS
lack before their high sooi GAYS
times have been tofat 1oos
scarce and prosperit' always
around that corner.
They don't know snyfns seout
the lush days Of essyrospen'y
IN ths 20k To mem. av>es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
REAL ESTATE BOARDS
NAME TACOMAN HEAD

More About Convention Page 81
SEATTLE ~. y. Hyf0rd, Taco
me-. today yaa president of he
Washington Association u Real
Estate Boards He wa elected at
the organization annual eouysn-
ton last night. fife succeeds Ford
s. Barrett. r.. Spokane.
Other officials named gere
Bert q. Owen. Seattle. vice presl-
dent. c. G. Conner. Halia waiia,
vice prezlden, for eastern Wash
iugton. and Lon Fofbash, Te-sIect-
VI secrelsTy.lkesS4gef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
WEATHER AND TIDES

Cloudy tonight. fair sun. High,
Sc; low, So. sun rise. AIS. sets
8 "a.
Tomorrow Tides
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
T0DAy'S FINAL
BASEBALL.


ANkaaSS
First kams
h'stsa go, vie W si -
~ t>Dssis - - sl--s "
bszby, ostsffnusiisr - ana
DfsaHtfs hsnhsnf am "en7osi
rksi.<S~iphkA iee - tso-- . .
Dstssit iss s1s stx--is ~ :
ftn~. rAfmsi~e 80. Castor ~
and Has yes. Wagner Benton ana
YORK.
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

been like this They know the
road ahead Is studded with
obstacles just ike their pioneer
foTefsthers knew H. But they
know there Is . road ahead - and
that other graduating seniors IN
Continued on Page 10. Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
Record Number u
Get u. ". Degrees

sGAItLG-upiverzfly II Waeh~
tngton win hand 2.azo uuder-
graduates and graduate students
their diplomas At commencement
exercises Saturday afternoon AZ
the athletic pavilion. The nnmbee
breaks I'll ss<ords-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

Mt. VERNON. Waking
George VI placed q wreath
today on the tomb OF George
Washington, the rebel whom
George Ill would have hanged.
That third Georges great. great.
great grandson and namrsake
stood before the simple Washing
ton bier. Nearby were his queen
and the president Of The United
States, temporary helt ~ George
Washingtan's political estate. and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Around them
were grouped the lords and
ladies Of tho court and the rresi.
dental party.
Their ma lestlcs arrived by water
at Mt. Vernon dock the pfcsis
dental yacht Potomac brought
them and their hosts from Wash
ington. where round Of duty
had begun at Woodworking From
here they were ts visit a Gee
camp and then place wreath
at the tomb ~ the unknown
soldier
~ u uas that = Bsittsk
king sans~ 10 scknas ledge
csror and nv gesture and
WREATH 10 help iay thr ghs>t
l 81 NJ feeling, Intermittent
stalker Of Anglo. Americas re-
iations.
Previously King George and
Queen Elizabeth shook hands with
members Of congress under tho
dome Of the capitol building. half
OF which British Hadeosts des
stroyed i25 years ssot
Irishnssn Abs~st
Their firm handeIssps capped
pledge of Anglo American friend.
ship toasted by the King and frasi-
dent Roosevelt last night.
Lacking only few iastsditeh
ffisb-blooded membera and a.
~ AAAffHHN VI Ntffff NfHfffttffH y
most Of the % q. 4. asnaiofs ard
ts5 u. =. representatives. turned
out for the hand shaking erts.
monies. ~ familiar ana dear Ia the
heart Of veteran politicians
The day ~as another typical
Washington seorchsf
Royalty Rises tshs
The congressman. virtually the
only persons admitted 10 the
capitol rotunds. staged . notable
dissent ln the matter Of attire.
Many wore customary morning
clothes Almost an equal number
donned summer linens
The king ara queen foas early.
despite their crowded schedule II
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
TICK FEVER KILLS MAN

SPOKANE - Tom BurtioN. Of
KeOkak. Iowa. died ThufsdzY 10
the Deseoness hospital. apparent
~ victim II Rocky Mountain
.Spotlea isseI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
RANSOM
CASH 70 HELP
MOTHER, STORY
Young Woman Breaks
in Police Quiz and
Ccnfssses Thsfts,
Too. IN Two cieiss

Too, IN Two ciefoo
SAN vRANCIxCo. ca -
Breaking under police Que1-
tioninn. 4 young woman who
kidnapped fivs.yenr~old krehe
Osborn. said to-day her rel
name MAS Margaret We'll
NJ Nassau. N. r. She said
her neither lived On 4 farm
near Nassau. Officers xntsl
she admitted thsfts in Chi
caso In January and In Loa
Angeles last month.
The STR. police nn3H. laid theua
shs wanted asnsy - nsr neither.
namest a. Mrr. Graham Well. Il
Nsss@us enuld ~hsep her fsssm
and h~ssuss r sl<a esntsd 10 ~
Independent myself" ntw said kes
father died wars ssa and Tvs
xw "sn'"s sa ssA
my ~ =" ' ~" s~T
Asvsssn~1 h~ssss Ms~se>pne
iss1ae nssh nmtsh ~ ks1nnp-
lss charge. ~ popa6p6 l~seeoeo.
~" =. 49,.
- ..s..... s-.s..~s~< - 49,
49, -. - a ~. ~....s ~
"
49, 80,
- ss.'. ~ .... y
-. - .',,s 800 ~ .s...s.
- ~" 1880 ss's yes
- - - 49,. ~ !. 49, q. n.
,ss -.s.- .1ss~. ~ .'sss...!.!.
~y "."es AS~ss - -
~ n..,s 49,. 1870
~. wss1
.a...- xs.s.. $50
r.n.nm n.,ss ~ $1,000 N. - -
ssssp<rstslv beeause IL ilfs -
'snes sssr IL ma dessn1ed -
that sum. shs flstiv Refuses 49,.
evur 10 slsbovsts a tbls s..l..n.
tian'
~ Aax !. wvss,~~x~
Tr~ -, ss.-s 49,
..r..-rsn.n, ..a.s~~ 49,
.f.,sss,r Ts,n,r. n..s...s.
Iu.s,se.ss eIs.sx. 1919. -
49,, ~ .s.-... -
Jim. 1 rad
ON noe a s,,, T.. 4. 49,.
8"
Ahsa sh.as ss.1 s~ss~ -
,s.6-..~x ..,at
II asanss ~..s 80 ~..
Noshlr~ - $3.50
,sIts
a. ,..~s. . -
- :. sssa,n.s..~ !. 49,.
s...<~ ms.ss - -. -. -.
$500 ....~.s-.s.
-. 49,
- my s os VIA shtee
~ ~. - ns.e ssvsn ~ssAs
- ssh my wsfs Nsye
80 " ashs'ne ssnoea
/. 10y se 49, nes e.psnFs wes
$50. v m s.i'S 40 vel
W 'ssn Thet
-" - 800 Nfsns : m0sH
!. .a 1917 ..' osafh see n1eht
=. - 's' 'sm susn"s NJ
80, -" -
v rns 4Dpw !
! ' '""ssns ~ AnstsnG
$50. 49,
:. a@es' me psr fhsswee
= .... $3.50 M af"ys 'hsm frSM
s" aeHs 20 : ~ aepee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
College Graduates Aren't Pessimistic Today
They're Confident of the Future

Times may be tough cd Jobs scarce but are the gradual
inc seniors AT College ouget Sound down-hearted? Well,
We should say not
They know life II college graduate is bed Of
these DAYS with the woh crying for their fresh talent
and energy and the do-s of opportunity wide open.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
EMPLOYERS VIOLATE
WAGNER ACT

The law-abiding employer has
nothing to fear from the Wagner
act. The l%awbreakers are being
slowly brought to book-but not
easily. At first they fatty refused
to obey the law and fought it on the
ground that it was unconstitutional.
Having lost this fight they still re-
fused to obey and fought the Labor
Boards administration of the law.
In the main, they are losing this
fight. Their present attempts to re-
sist collective bargaining are direct
ed to amending the law.
All of the amendments now be-
fore Congress, while doing lip serv-
ice to the principles of the act, show
the influence of this small but pow
erful and highly organized group Of
employers. Careful analysis shows
that the amendments r designed
(a) to cripple the work of the board;
(b) to throw the administration of
the law into the lower federal courts
which have already shown antipa-
thy to it; and (c) to destroy the
right of REORGANIZATION by giving
employers and supervisory officials
the right to choose the unions for
their employees and by taking away
from the board its power to set aside
contracts executed in violation of
the present act.
Many AFL international and local
organizations and leaders as well as
the entire CLIO, are opposed to any
amendments of the law at this time.
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
What To Do in Case oil
An Accident

To DR.. Byron Polk Stookey, Man
haitian grain and spinal cord special
list, has come many a case of paraly-
sis rendered incurable by ignorant
handling of the patient at the scene
of an accident. He has given advice
not included in any first aid manual:
First; "never lift the head of an
injured person until he has told you
whether he al move his legs or
hands. If he cannot move his legs,
his back is broken. If he cannot
move his hands, his neck is broken.
In both cases, the spinal cord is in
jured. If you lift his head to give
him a drink of water, or fold him
up to carry him, you inevitably
grind the spinal cord between parts
of the broken vertebrae and destroy
any useful remnant of the cord which
may have escaped injury in the
original accident"
When the back is broken, gently
roll the victim onto a blanket so
that he rests face downward. When
the blanket is lifted, the victims
back Says, thus removing pressure
from the spinal cord"
When the neck is broken, gently
roll the victim onto a plank so that
he rests face upward, and under no
circumstances, with the head tilted
forward. This is the best position to
prevent movement of the fractured
cervical vertebrae."
If the victim must be carried by
hand, four first-aiders Should form
team-one at the victims head,
another at his feet, the others at
each hip. While those at the hip
lift and carry, the others gently pull
and carry. The traction at feet and
head holds the vertebrae apart and
prevents them grinding against the
injured cord"
When the victim is unconscious,
handle him as though his neck or
back were broken"
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
GIRL PUTS LOBBYIST IN
PLACE WHEN HE CALLS
CO-OPS ~UN-AMERICAN
Coop League News service)


MADISON, Observation-Disclosures
for profit business have descended
to name-calIing in an attempt to
repeal the Wisconsin state law pro-
viding for the teaching of the facts
about the cooperative movement in
the public schools of the state, ac-
cording to 'The Cooperative Build
err" In a hearing before the as
sembly committee on education on
bill 737-A which would repeal the
act ]. E. Moriarity, lobbyist for the
Marketing Association, Inc, an asso-
citation of private dealers, declared
that the co-ops are "un-American."
1t remained for young Kathryn
Carlson of Juneau county, a Farmers
Union Junior, to point out that 'Tn
Wisconsin alone we have 1896 eo-ops
without counting the 600 credit
unions which makes a total of more
than 1000 co-ops in the state.
If the movement is un-American it
seems to be coming along very
nicely"
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31
pASTEURIzED VS..
RAW MILK

It's always safer to buy pasteurized
milk rather than raw milk, advises
the Consumers Counsel of the AAA.
1.-THE milk experts in the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and in the
United States Public Health Service,
say you can never be sure that milk
is safe unless it has been properly
pasteurized. Even certified raw milk,
which is as safe as any raw milk
can be, may carry dangerous germs.
Every year from 30 to so epidemics
are reported of diseases carried by
raw milk.
"Pasteurization-properly done
kills all the harmful bacteria in milk.
Buying raw milk and then boiling
it as a safety measure is all right
when you can't buy milk already
pasteurized. But many people don't
like the taste of boiled milk. Pas
teurization, if done correctly, will
not affect the taste of milk.
Remember that ~pasteurized milk
has Just as much food value as raw
milk.
"Pasteurization is not a substitute
for clean, sanitary diaries and farms.
If you want to know how your milk
supply stacks up against scientific
standards for cleanliness and safety,
read the leaflet called What Every
Person Should Know About Milk
It is free from the United States
Public Health Service, Washington,
D. c."
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

Organize Labor Unionists to adj
vertise Union Label merchandise and
to patronize Union merchandisers
Montana labor news., 1939-08-31

The feminine touch will distinguish much of the knitwear for the season
ahead. Lingerie, pique vests and cellars r to be much in evidence.
Detail is being used with infinite care for the seasons bI0uses. Dress
makers touches found o. shoulders, in Jokes, seams, and sleeves.
Soft white chiffon with the daintiest of white trim will be popular.
Fabrics for bIouses will be in great variety, chiffon, sheers, crepes,
Organdy and batiste, lace, figured nets, spun rayons, and cottons. BIouses
to be worn over the skirt will be more popular than last year, though
the tuck-in type should lead in favor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01

acknowledged the resurrection of
Christ would have been to have ac-
knowledged Christ as Messiah
which was Paul's great theme.
V. 16. "And herein do I exercise
myself to have always a conscience
void of offense toward God and to-
ward man." Cultivating clear con-
science is an imperative duty. The
great apostle had to exercise him
self in this direction and so must
we. In a good conscience there is a
ground for self-defense.
VS.. 10, 20. "Where upon, o king
Agrippa, was not disobedient unto
the heavenly vision; but showed first
to them of Damascus and at Jerusa-
lem, and throughout all the coasts
of Judea, and then to the Gentiles
i that they should repent and turn to
God and do the works meet for re-
pentance.'' Of the three addresses
parts of which are here recorded,
Paul now reaches his climax. His
purpose was to evangeliZe all people
and he gives the steps necessary for
individual redemption as here re-
corded
V. 21. "For these causes the
Jews caught me in the temple, and
went about to kill me-" So long as
Christian people do little in making
converts, those opposed to Christ
say nothing; but as soon as there is
evangelical ton, the evil one is astir.
V. %. Having therefore obtain
ed help from God, l continue unto
this day, witnessing both to small
and great, saying none other things
than those which Moses and the
prophets did say should come" Be-
ing reinforced from heaven, Paul
was able to defend himself which he
did in keeping with the teachings
of the Scriptures with the addition
of the next verse, namely the atone-
ment Of Jesus Christ in which doc
trine is the new light which Paul
proclaimed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
Page Three

w, son of the man now passed on.
Untold thousands have passed in
and out the portals Of the vast Mayo
clinic and hospital, and it will never
be known how many went there,
hopeless and despairing, to be dis
charged cured, with long and useful
futures ahead of them. Millions the
brothers made, it is true, but little
of it they retained. The bulk of all
their receipts was put back into
their great work of mercy, SO that
the world might benefit long after
their passing from the institution
they founded.
DIR. Mayo long ago said: "My one
great ambition is to relieve all the
physical suffering possible during
my life"
Perhaps no finer epitaph could be
written for the man than to add:,
He did just that.-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
CHARLES III. MAYO

A colorful life devoted to the re-
lief of human ills and misery has
come to it's inevitable end in the
death of DR.. Charles H. Mayo. With
his equally famous brother, William
j., DR.. Charles Mayo built up an in
stitution to cure and relieve the
maladies which assail mankind that
has become internationally known.
Without much more than their per-
sonal ambitions and their dreams,
these brothers long ago began their
life work in section that was little
more than a wheat field, situated as
it was in a small rural community
that was moro or less obscure until
the work of the Mayos made it ia
nous.
The passing of DR.. Charles breaks
UP the brother partnership that so
long endured and did so much for
humanity. But the task of their
great institution will be carried on,
for throughout the years the broth
ers carefully prepared others to take
up their work when they should be
called to relinquish it, and so it is
that those who were SO prepared,
will carry on, and among them will
be another famous Mayo, DR.. Chas
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
SOME MORE BRICKER
ECONOMY

Democratic state headquarters
charge that the Bricker administra-
ton will spend approximately one
third more for state automobiles
under the biennial budget bill than
was expended during the last Davey
administration. 1t said that Gov
ernor Bricker has decided to forget
about many of his campaign utter
ances referring to reduction in the
cost of government, including his
many references to unnecessary
state automobiles
The statement also suggested that
newspaper stories of a "break" be-
tween Bricker and Republican State
Chairman Ed D. Schorr over enact
ment of the Culp anti-graft bill had
been "planted for the purpose of
providing both with convenient ali
bis
"Boss Schorr uses this alibi when
ever he does not wish to make good
on campaign promise to a job
hunter, and Governor Bricker uses
the same alibi whenever it seems po-
litically inexpedient not to carry out
one of his numerous campaign prom
ises," it said.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
REV. j. Nj. SHAFER TO
VISIT HERE
Tacoma, Washington,
Nav % 1920

Dear Mr.. Durbin Enclosed find
a check in payment for my SUBJ
scription to the Democrat. The
Democrat continues to be interest
ing to me, although the number of
my old friends seems to be growing
less and less.
/ am planning to visit Ohio next
month and hope to be in McConnels-
vile in the near future. 1t will be
a great pleasure to see again our
friends of former days and to visit
again the scenes among which we
spent some of our happiest years
Very sincerely, J. M. Shafer.
Rev. Shafer, when a young man,
served on the Rural Dale circuit.
Some years later he was pastor OF
the local M. E. church and later
served as superintendent Of the
Cambridge district for six years.
Several years ago they moved to
Tacoma, Wash, and while there his
wife passed away.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-06-01
Center Grange

Center grange, No. 1859, will
meet in regular session on Saturday
night, June 10-will be first and
second degrees conferred and the
following peace program: Song,
"Onward Christian Soldiers" roll
call, what can we do to insure
peace; song, Beautiful Grange"
reading, "In Flanders Field" Dale
Allen; song, June Mincks; talks,
How can we make the grange mean
more to this community, E.W. Hum
phrey and Harry Pennock; song.
"The Old Rugged Cross Ina Phil
lis, Anna West, Perlie Mincks and
Charlie Sherlock; reading, "Old
Glory" Marie Pennock; stunt for
men, Mabel Smith; closing song,
"The Son of God Goes Forth to
War" Help if you're asked to
don't say ''no.' The grange is
yours. Let's make it go.