davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Radio Time Table

over the ether-lanes for what people have
chosen to call the Great Unseen Audience,
he is doing the same thing he would do at
recital in Carnegie hall or in the Rainbow
room.
Templeton is blind; all his audiences are
unseen.
Templeton, of course, is no mere pianist.
He plays the classics and swing as few con-
cert artists can play, but he is more than
that. He is the greatest living improviser on
the keyboard. a composer in his own right
and an amazing mimic He is the Sheila
Barrett of the flats and sharps.
Times radio programs prepared from station
schedules This newspaper cannot responsbill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-03
Friday
y A NJ

program changes.
Friday
7 A. Nj.
KMO-Devotions.
KvI-Singing Cowhand,
tbs Melodies.
K o MO Top of the
Morning: Tbs. Mem
oranda.
x JR DR.. Kenyon 4
Church of the Air.
kIRO-Klock Klub. tbs,
Farm Forum
80 A. Nj.
KMo-News: 7:45. What:
New.
KvI-News; 7:45. Studio,
X o M O-Musical Clock.
7:4b. Sam Hayes.
KJR-News; 7::45. Sun
shine Club.
X r o - Eewsreel: 7.45
Orchestra.
5 A. nj.
KMO-Breakfast Club.
KVI-News: sos. Musical
Interlude.
kOMO-Reveries.
X j r Viennese En-
semble.
K l r o - Musical: $40,
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit TO Mu-
sic; 8:45, Radio Garden
Club.
VI News: 8:45. My
Children.
KOMO-Ship of Joy.
KJR-Morin Sisters.
KIRO-Sentimental Mu-
sic: 6:45. Connie Worth,
9 A. M.
K MO - Happy Homes;
els, Talk.
KVI-Kate Smith: e:l5,
When a Girl Marries.
HONOLULU Blake: 9:l5,
O'Neills.
KJR - News; s:l5, A
Woman Wonders
KIRO-Hits and Encores.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-News.
KVI-Helen Trent: GAS,
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Tena and Tim;
e:45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Natlonal Farm and
Home Hour.
kIRO-Serial.
10 A. M.
KMO-Trade.
K VI Goldbergs; 1918,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
K o NJ O-Drug Program;
1918, Ellen Randolph.
X J r - Farm and Home;
1918. Contralto.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Red River Dave:
lo:45. Voice of Expert
ence.
VI Mystic Melodies:
1o:45, Ne VS.; 1880,
Lanny Ross.
K o NJ o Patty Jean:
10:45. DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: 1o:45.
PIT. A.
K1RO-Feminine Forum;
io:45. Piano.
IL A. M.
KMO-Muse and Music:
1l:l5, Hawaiians.
K v big Sister. Ills,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
11:15. Grimm's Daugh-
ter,
X JR - Listen to the
Lyrics
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. nj.
KMO-Word Dramas.
XVI Brenda Curtis;
l1:45 Son and /
K o NJ c. Valiant Lady:
HAS. Betty Croker.
K J R. Howard Milhol-
land: AS. Trio.
IL NOON
KMO-harmony Home.
Kv1-Girl Inferno; l2:i5.
Society Girl.
X o NJ o - Mary Marlin;
12:15 Ma Perkins
K j r - Orphans of Dr.
yorce: 1915, News.
K1RO-Studio.
1890 =. NJ.
KMO-Orchestra; l2:45.
Little Show.
KVI-Headlines.
X o NJ O-Pepper Young:
l2:45. Guiding Light.
KJR-Cowboy Joe: i2:45.
Dept. of Agriculture.
KIRo-Singing Sam.
l p. M.
KMO-Notes.
XVI - Kitty Kelly: i:i5.
Myrt and Marge.
X o NJ o - Organ; i:15,
Stella Dallas.
KJR - commonwealth
Club.
KIRO-Serials.
1870 p. M.
RMO-Songs.
XVI Hilltop House:
las. Stepmother.
KOMO - Vic and SADIE;
las. Midstream.
KJR - Commonwealth
Club: Las, Corn Husk
Contest
2 p. M. |,
MO - Old Fashioned
Girl: AIS. Johnson
Family.
X VI Kathleen Norris,
KOMO-GHl Alone: 2:lo.
Against the storm.
KJR-Dreams Come True
KIRO-Songs.
2:30 p. Nj.
K MO Roundtowner.
2:4s, Man Att Q n
Mother.
KVl-Happened in Holly.
wood: 2:45. Baines.
KOMo-Patty Jean; 2:45
Miss julia.
KJR-Affairs of Anthony i
KIRO-Serial.
3 p. Nj. |,
KMO-Feminins Fancies
X VI Radio Log, 3:lo, i
Uncle Jonathan Il
KOMO - Rush Hughes: ]
S.l5. Feroe Grose
Wild.
KIRO - News: Sos. b
semhle.
$3.50 p. Nj.
zMo-Bell Accune. Or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
YOUTHS GUILTY IN ROBBERY
IN WHICH ONE WAS SLAIN

or, H. ana John Doe alias SllcN'
later identified as William Troup
49, all of 6g7 East Hancock street.
,,oro ch,rood with ,,toD,,tipc IA
- =,
r"D "iii4e al'ileu ory soous store
located at 5o4l Russell street on
September 30.
Testimony disclosed The trio Of
,,,,,L. o.to-oa H. to-. -
o''''9 S'''e'e N VIC '''' 81 ''''u
wan lhe apparent intention oil roo
ping the Pfepfietef.-fhe deceased
boy was armed teStimohy disclosed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
855 Imbeciles
Roaming City

Eight hundred and fifty-hve i'm
beetles are al large representing
a menace to the public is the latest
report made available this weeH
according TO report by a COM
nfttee for Wayne county. ---
This number is on the waiting
list for Lapeer, the Michigan Home
and Training school, according TO a
report made to Leon Frost, director
of the Children's Aid Society.
All this large number of persons
needing disqualification are children
under 20 years Of age, but who are
free due to a lack of proper treat
ment in institutions for that pur-
pose. it was further disclosed
Mental defects to such an extent
they are classed as imbeciles and
unable 10 be cared for by regular
methods of schooling, these chill
dren are a problem and menace
70 the community.
Detroit has at least 5000 feeble
minded children in classes where
they receive elementary training
There are about 300 at the training
school at Lapeer with 8559 still at
large in Detroit.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
NYA Dist.
In Program
ForBus. Men

The special program to be given
at the MONDAY Luncheon club
Booker T. Washington Trade As
sociation) meeting on Wednesday,
Nov. % will be in charge OF the
National Youth Administration
District No. 4, Detroit.
The district director. William F.
Kinsey, will act as chairman and
special features will include motion
pictures of the project 10 action al
Cassidy Lake Michigan and music
by the NYA band. Edward M
Swan, director Of Negro affairs for
the state of Michigan, will give a
public accounting by way OF a
resume Of the work program as it
is administered by the National
Youth Administration and the re-
suits.
This meeting will be Of special
r.terest to busint ssmen and tax
payers, but especially o. to young
people seeking job opportunities
and vocational guidance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

BY COR0NER'S
Jury TUESDAY
Killed James Raines In
His Tavern On
Oct. 80

Ike Levine charged with man
slaughter in the fatal shooting of
James Raines, several weeks ago
was cleared by coroner's jury
on Tuesday morning.
James Raines. %, of 1893 East
Philadelphia, was shot by Levine on
October 30, and died several days
later from gunshot wounds, Held
for felonious assault then registered
for manslaughter and placed on a
$1,000 bond, Levine was brought
before a coroners jury.
Listed under the name of Gussie
Levine, the tavern license of the
beer garden was revoked by the
State Liquor Control Commission.
According to Detective Sergeant
Harold Branton OF the homicide
squad, Levine was exonerated by
the findings of the coroner's jury
following the inquest into the fatal
shooting of James Raines while he
was customer in Ike's tavern on
last October 80
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
20 DETECTIVES
STAND GUARD
At MEETING
Negroes Are Urged To
Guard Their Civil
Liberties

DR.. Harry F. Ward, third speaker
on the Plymouth Congregational
Lecture Series, addressed capacity
audience last Sunday evening as po-
lice guarded Plymouth church, Gar
field at Beaubien, as the result Of
threats ito break up the meeting
which had been received by Rev
Horace A, White, pastor of the
church.
1t is believed that the threats
originated within the same faction
which calls itself "anti-Communist'
and was responsible for the confu-
sion following the Foster rally at
Finnish Hall last week.
Police were notified OF the threats
and pending violence last Thursday
night and nearly 20 detectives were
on hand at the meeting and at Can
field Station approximately four
blocks distance Is officers we're held
in reserve.
Urges Awareness
Ward a professor at Union Theo-
fogrcat- Seminary, New York city,
hWSee SPEAKER, Page 2
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

National Negro collection month
was honored by insurance companies
throughout Detroit during October
Reports were as follows:
On the North side Of Detroit,
Capt R W Gay, assistant manager
of Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
company, whose group collected
Slg,375 during the month of Oc-
tober was the proud winners Of first
prize.
This group consisted OF agents rep.
resenting the following companies:
Great Lakes Mutual, Pilgrim Mu-
tual, Western Union Mutual, Su-
preme Liberty Life. and the Michi-
gan Underwriters Association. This
association is in competition with
Ohio and Kentucky underwriters
and is also represented in the Ma
tional contest with all of the Negro
insurance companies OF America.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
FORUM SPEAKER THREATENED
N.A.A.C.P.
Reflects
McCLendon

DR. James J. McClendon was re-
elected president OF the Detroit
branch OF the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People at its annual election meet
ing held at the ST. Antoine Young
Mems Christian Association last
Monday evening.
Following McClendon's lead Of re-
election, all officers OF the 1899
slate were reelected including Mrs.
Helen Wilson, vice president; Atty.
Robert Evans, secretary; Mrs.
Mamie Thompson, treasurer.
Several persons were present and
much enthusiasm prevailed This
marks McClendon's second term as
president OF the organization. Mrs.
Thompson has long been identified
with the association and is advisor
to the youth section.
Reports from several committees
were heard, received and accepted.
ATS. Robert Evans featured in the
secretarial report
Election OF the board Of directors
was postponed until a later date.
Plans for the Christmas seal drive
were also discussed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
Teachers Home Is
DESTROYED By Fire

BALDWIN, Mich.-While Mrs.
Alice Bell Smith, local teacher at
Weber school, and her children
we're attending school, a fire Of an
unknown origin completely destroy
ed their home, and damaged the
truck and car that stood near. MIR
Smith was in Chicago at the time
Of the fire.
Mrs. Smith is the daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Bell of Detroit and
is stopping at the home Of her
parents in Idlewild, Mich, where
Mrs. Bell will join them.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
LOSES LIFE
over VERY
TRIVIA. ! ROW
Slabs Man In His Heart
Several Days After
Argument

That brooding over insignificant
insults, disagreements, and verbal
battles often result in death to one
or more of the parties involved
was attested 10 last week when
Lincoln Bray, 80, of 1910 Leland
street was pronounced dead by Re-
cciving hospital attaches.
Willie Arthur James, 81. Of 384l
Rivard street. was arrested by police
and charged with the fatal knitting.
Bray had been deeply stabbed over
the heart and received decorations
of the left car. right upper elbow
ald upper right side OF the chest.
His injuries, so police say. we're
received following an alteration
with Willie James with whom ,.e
had some disagreement several days
prior concerning a broken checker
board.
Willie A. James and Charles Will
son of the Rivard street address
were playing checkers in the lat
ter's home at approximately S pm,
Sunday. when Lincoln Bray entered
an;s j named that Willie James
pay him for a checkerboard that
had been broken several days be-
fore, James, so it was learned, told
Bray that he was unable to pay for
the board at the present time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18

With heir 19-year-old companion
dead as a result OF bullets fired
by the white proprietor OF a store,
two youths were found guilty Of
assault with intent to rob while.
being armed by jury in Recorders
Judge Murphys court last week
end.
James Cannon. 20, Elmore Palm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-18
new HOUSING PROJECT TO
COST OVER TWO MILLION

II was also announced that or
She first Of the year a schedule OF
lower rents will become effective
in the Brewster homes. The new
schedule is expected to aid those
IN lower income brackets and the
maximum income Of a family Of
seven permitted TO stay in the
project must not exceed 1895.
whereas formerly an income OF
81, SIS was permitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29
HENDERSON, M CO. DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1889

DID YOU KNOW?
That The 1899 Tobacco Crop Is The Largest Ever
Produced---0ver 1,0l4,000,000 Pounds
Or More Than 264 900 900 Above Normal Requirements?
PomdA
Normal Garry Over?
heF oeHnBu Who Normally Buy the Pounds
ond45% Value Haze Been Definitely Withdrawn
rom Markets Remainder of This
te Certain Foreign ByingC andth
Paid Plan Wholly DpdtJp
the o Reduce the Size Next Referendum bB
Held Thursday October 5, 1899
That Unless This Referendum Carries the Comm ody Credit Corporation
viii Spend $4,000 Help Stabilize
Crop?
Unless
troll Next Year: Crop?
Belts Are Recommending and Supporting Tobacco Control 1940
$&5 In View Of The Above Facts The Following }S{S.
%SSW$p Henderson Business Men Recommend And %SSISp
eNN Favor Tobacco Controller 1910 and Respect %A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

r. S. YOUNG
r.. S. KOYSTER
w. B. DANIELS, JR.
FRED M. ALLEN, JR.
r. G.. S. DAVIS
STANLEY F.. TE1SER
3. A. DANIELS
FRANK JORDAN
r. w. BRUIN
C.. O. SEIFERT
II A d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-29

GEO. A. ROSE, JR.
w. J. ALSTON
w. NJ. YOUNG
E LEE GOOCH
WILSON 7. SMITH
c.. w. KNOTT.
A. H. BERT MOORE
C.. ]. FLEMING
GENE HUFF
BROOKS TURNER
MORTON C.. MILES
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Swimming Chairman of A. Al
Mystified as Sport Falls
Off Despite Facilities

positions as life guards at pools
and beaches. and therefore are in
eligible, and If no newcomers replace
them the entry lists necessarily are
small.
The months second meet is
scheduled at East Potomac on July
"a and the third will be back at the
Airport on the 3lst. All three will
be by way of preparation for the
annual District A. A. U. champion
ships at Takoma August 7. The
washington Golf and Country Club
again has been awarded the high
board diving championship, but no
date has been named for the event.
Bill Tarbett of Shoreham will de-
fend his title in this competition,
with Johnny Marshall, Y. M. c. A.,
and Bert Williams OF Wilson High
expected to extend him.
Carl Schmidt, George Washington
University student, who, it was
hoped, would be here this summer
to compete in the sprints, has gone
to Kansas to pursue his work in
anthropology, and his loss is a blow
to the city's hopes for a successful
and interesting campaign.
But Weeks is not surrendering
hope at this early date-not at all.
He merely urges youngsters-and
oldsters, to get back In the swim,
literally, and help put over the pro-
gram. Remember, the 1910 Olympics
are coming up, he reminds US, and
swimming is good, clean sport.
Evening star., 1939-07-02


blueblood. His qualities and su-
periorities are too patent to need
recounting now. 1t is only in men,
ory of some NUTS l have known.
Perhaps one that fingers longest
in mind was little. fluffy, white
dog that promptly was dubbed Waf-
f1es because, it was solemnly ex-
planned by the dog owner that was I.
1T was so waffly cute" Its mama
was Spitz, its daddy was a gay
Lothario of unknown origin.
A snapshot retained until recently
shows the little mite sitting SOL
emnly on an outheld tennis racket,
surveying the world from it's van
tage point without fear or favor. 1t
maintained that large attitude
toward life for all its brief life span.
No dog was too large, no cat
too ferocious to make IL give
way.
1t took to learning tricks as if it
had been born under the big tent.
1t was a paragon of virtue in the
house in all but one respect Alas.
that one respect outweighed all its
virtues and it was banished by par
entail edict.
Another dog of the same era was
acquired, as were others at that
time, at the city pound. 1t was
picked with great care because of
its small size Smallness and youth
in that far off day were synonymous
to this dog fancier. 1t was yellow
ish animal, rather short legged and
large eyed. In the light of present
day knowledge, it is clear that it
must have been vaguely related to
a cairn terrier.
A trip home from the pound via
cross-town car, subway and a mile
hike at the end. hidden under an
unreasonable coat for the first part
OF the trip, held no terrors for the
little tyke that made no sound all
the way home. Having been intro
duced to an amused and sardonic
family, it promptly sought the dark
est and farthest corner in a huge.
fashioned kitchen and refused
to emerge for two days.
At the end of that time, It
came forth the beaming mama
Of litter of four. And that
was the end Of another pet.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Big Crop Of Budding Golf Stars Soon Challenge Veterans Supremacy
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Helen Sinclair defeated Marian
King, 3-6, 63, 6-3, in a hard
fought match for the girls Dis
trict tennis championship.
Although they outhit the foe,
the Mats lost a heartbreaking
10 decision to the Yankees in
the series opener. Harper allowed
only four hits, but was in con-
tinual hot water because of wild
ness.
Counterfeit tickets for the Will
lard-Dempsey fight have been
picked up in Toledo, but they are
such poor limitations that no
trouble in distinguishing them
from the genuine pasteboards is
expected.
Bob LIE Gendre, Georgetown's
great track and field athlete, won
the pentathlon in the interallied
games at Paris. He finished far
ahead of Gene Vidal, former
West Point football star.
Strengthened by the addition
of Pat Rooney, former Catholic
U. star. Bureau of Engraving de-
feated the Marines, 8-3. Chick
Davis, Mike Moran, Crooke.
Sterzer and Giebel now grace
Bureaus roster-one of the
strongest in the city.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

More recent acquaintances among
CAMS vulgaris number the pets of
many friends and acquaintances.
One Of them, named Scrappy, was
so named because of his supposed
inheritance of scrap of this and a
scrap of that.
He was first described as very
similar in appearance to a Shetland
sheepdog. Indeed, I was assured,
that he must have been a throw
back to some pure bred specimen of
that breed. My first view of him
was therefore astonishing.
Somewhat larger than a sheltie.
with a body color of white. which is
forbidden by the Sheltie standard,
with spots of lemon yellow. spaniel
ears and liver colored nose. to say
nothing Of round, yellow eyes, and
a fat lying, half long coat, it was
hard for connoisseur to see the
resemblance between the two.
Yet in the eyes of his doting own
ers, he is the very epitome of the
breed. although they will tell you in
a condescending tone that his mixed
heritage makes him. of course. a
little smarter and little braver
than the dogs that have all one
kind Of ancestor.
An Odd Combination.
A recent canine visitor was Bozo.
Bozo could not rightly be called a
mutt, since both his parents were
pure bred, and he was the finest
Towering of the virtues of both. 1t
was just unfortunate that one of
them happened to be bulldog and
the other dachshund, and the vir-
tues of both did not combine we'll in
one animal.
He had the weight and per-
sistence of the former, about
40 pounds Of weight and an
undeterminable amount of
persistence. But he was shaped
like q dachshund except for
the head, and had the latter's
desire to be considered q lap
dog.
In color he was predominantly
white with dark freckles. His long,
lean tail at the end of his long,
thick short legged body seemed to
accent his general grotesquerie.
Poor Bozo, his amiable persist
ence in trying to be lap dog fin
ished him. When his owners old,
feeble, nalf-blind mother came to
stay and Bozo persisted in trying
to stay in her lap it meant the end
of Bozo.
Countless other NUTS clamor at
memory's gates for a brief review.
Their very number makes the task
impossible. But here is to all of
theml Their faults and their vir-
tues enliven the whole world of
dogs, and point up what might
otherwise resolve into very monot-
onous outlook. that into the field
Of pure bred dogs.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Pros in Four.BaII Battle
AT Washington Today

Today at Washington Golf and
Country Club, four-ball golf ex-
hibition match that looms as a good
one is coming up.
Dave Thompson, Washington pro,
and Leo Walper, Middle Atlantic
P. G. A. champion, will oppose Mel
Shorey of East Potomac Park and
Cliff Spencer of Beaver Dam. Shorey
and Spencer recently qualified for
the Professional Golfers Association
championship and will leave for the
tourney at New York within a few
day.
The match this afternoon will
start around 2 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-02
Miller, Gri||'s Star,
Leaves for Trial
With Dodgers

Francis Reds) Miller, fleet young
ODonnell's Grill outf1elder, leaves
today for a trial with the Brooklyn
Dodgers after spending several days
at Griffith Stadium under the
watchful eye of Manager Bucky
Harris and Clark Griffith.
A tall lad with keen batting eye
and powerful throwing arm, young
Miller is leading the Industrial
League batters with a .632 average
and is conceded a good chance of
landing berth with a strong minor
league club if he fails to make the
grade with the Dodgers.
Only two games are scheduled
in the Industrial circuit this week,
but both are highly important af-
fairs. Wednesday, Heurich, cur
rently tied with 7-Up for second
place with two victories in four
games, battles the leading O'Don-
nell's club. and a win for the Beer
men would throw the two into a
tie for the lead.
Thursday, Russell Motors faces Z
Up, and If the former wins it will
move up at least one notch from
its fourth-place standing. Russell is
not to be regarded lightly, for last
week it blanked Heurich, SO, be-
hind Tommy Doonis' stellar 4-hit
pitching.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

In somewhat the same predica-
ment of gentleman sitting behind
the wheel of sleek, powerful 1910
auto with bone-dry gas tank, Mr..
A. Earle Weeks was wondering
out loud what had happened to
swimming in Washington, and prob
ing several possible sources of the
mysterious malady that has stricken
the once flourishing sport.
On his desk reposed list of four
meets and the annual A. A. U. div
ing championships, smacking of a
busy summer ahead for natators
and mermaids holding amateur
cards in this precinct: but when
pressed for information concerning
the leading candidates for honors
Mr.. Weeks sorrowfully admitted he
was a stranger around here himself.
It's all very battling
There was a time when the mere
rumor of a meet brought back
strokers, free-stylers and other
specialists out like swarm of bees
Pools were taxed to the limit. their
waters churned into a boiling foam
by ambitious youngsters, but no
more. Swimming has been as dead
as the prohibition-repeal issue for
the last two years, and no great rem
aissance is in sight. Mr.. Weeks
can't understand it.
For the last couple of years." he
said, swimming has been going
into a gradual decline despite the
fact that we have more and better
facilities for staging meets. We
have the same championship events,
award the same prizes, but compe-
tition is falling of. I don't see how
a sport like swimming could lose
popularity, but it certainly has lost
it in Washington"
There is a faint ray of hope for
this summer, however. for as the
silver-haired chairman OF the A.
A. U. Swimming Committee pointed
out, officials never know who will be
available for competition until the
roll is called at the first meet. In
this instance it will be at the Air
port pool, July II, where 7-event
program is scheduled. Many Of
those who compete in indoor meets
90 away for the summer, or obtain