davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor
Please allow space in the paper for me to say lust
q few words in behalf of the Afro-Amarcan Sons &
Daughters am member of lodge No. 1851 and don't
have tongue and breath express my thanks to DR.
Miller and Dr. Fulilove and those lovely nurses who
waited on me so nicely during an opera ea August )
1852 am at home and doing fine pray Cod will give
these good people long life
MATTE LEE HARDWOOD
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Afros:
Just few words to let the Afro world know that
are still alive We held installation Nov 9Th. Our
Supreme VicePresident, Mr.. Edwards installed u.s. We
had visitors from Cleveland and Mt. Pilgrim lodges
Mr.. Edwards is wonderful servant 1t never too
\cold too hot for him to go when he is called and
I'VE believe the Custodian made wise choice when he
selected him to put the American Sons & Daug-
Aters field. Our collection $3.50
4 CLEO OUSLEY, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
To the Afro-American Courier:

To the Afro-Amercan Courier:
Kindly allow space for few words from lodge NO..
544 The membership is holding very good about 49, We
have had to fall by the wayside, but have added
many ones.
F. C. Huddleston and c. L. Johnson installed Of
fcers the End Sunday in October. We are always glad
for these two characters to be with These two fine
people are the symbols and representatives of great
organization whose ideals and interests in the
Too much be said for Dr. Miller and Hon. t. J..
Huddeston For IA years they have been doing great
work for We pray they may live on and on.
May God bless all Afros
GEORGE WADEI.L, President
THEODORE EPPS, Recording Secy
MARY ANDERSON F. S. and Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:

Dear Editor
Please allow space in the paper for to say few
words for lodge No. 673 We had our installation Sun
day night. Prof. S. M. Rogers present. Our dear
Cousin Tom was with US for while Prof Rogers pre-
sented Rev Brand with $4,000 check Mrs c. L. Sneed
made grand lecture the Good of the Lodge We are
working to improve lodge as we are still strong
and holding together hand in hand
MRS JULIA SACKS, President
MISS SADIE ANDERSON Secretary
MRS NAOMI WRIGHT, F. S.
MRS c. L. SNEED Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper to say few words
IN behalf Of the Fayete lodge No 897 Sept 49, 1889
a high night with when Prof l. E. Edwards and Rev.
j. B. Price, Of Mound Bayou reached the lodge
short program rendered by the Juveniles with Mrs.
Eva Bingham Mistress of Ceremonies. This program
enjoyed by everyone There short talk by the
President Rev. D. w Johnson who presented the speak
er of the hour AS before Prof. Edwards his
best This speech masterpiece We highly prize all
cur organizers but permit to say Edwards put the
program God bless the Afro-American Sons &
Daughters
REV. y. NJ JOHNSON, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper for me to say few
words about lodge No. 1347, Sunfower Bell The install
laton held Oct 20, 1889 with Mr. S. NJ Rogers pre-
sent local program rendered with M Humph-
hey as Mistress of Ceremonies. welcome address
\ extended by Miss Ora Willie Humphrey, paper by Miss
H. E. Banks the Progress of the Negro Race and a
lecture by Mrs. Naomi Herring.
MR.. ROBERT McCREE President
MRS. M HUMPHREY F. S.
MRS. NAOMI HERRING, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Dear Editor:

Please allow space in the Courier for to say a
few words in behalf of East Jerusalem Lodge No. 1897
We had installation Tuesday night Nov 7th. We had
very nice congregation with three visiting lodges
ly ST. Mary Mnter City, Mrs. Nancy Zachary, F. S..
Fitzhugh Drew, Miss. Mrs. Mary Jefferson, F. s. Mt
Zion Mergod, Mrs. Mary Ware, F. S. The Afro spirit
very high and everybody seemed to have enjoyed
the meeting Prof l. E. Edwards of Mound Bayou,
fraternal friend held the installation When your lodge
grows dull call Prof Edwards.
MOSES SCOTT, President
PINKIE SCOTT F. S.
MARY REDMOND Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
MATTE ROCKS, President
M. J. KIMBROUGH, f. S.
LEILA PRACTOR, Reporter
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the Courier for to say
few words about the Beautiful Star lodge No. 148 ave
the upward march. The Grand Lidge at Jackson
put life in lodge We proud of the expansion
membership drive Our lodge has increased 10 adults and
IL Juveniles with the help of God the MEMBERS and Prof
l. E. Edwards. We are going the top and are
proud of organization and our hospital 1t is great
credit to We pray Gods blessing Dr. Miller
and Hon. I. J. Huddleston, who giving their
lives for suffering humanity. We pray they live long
time to carry this good work
REV. EDDIE MOSLEY, Pres
d. A. JOHNSON, Secretary
REV S. L. DEAN F. S. and Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Letter Box

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the Courier for few words
from Little Rock No 500 We had installation, with
our most honorable Supreme Vce-P President Prof l. E.
Edwards present. We had wonderful program from
the juvenile circle after which Mr. Edwards made some
wholesome remarks Four members written. We
ioyed Prof Edwards much. There banquet af-
ter the meeting.
AARON SANDERS President
ANNIE LINDSAY, F. S.
ADELYNE TAYLOR, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
Dear Editor:
MARY WOODS, f. S.

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the AfroAmerican Courier for
to say few words about the Educational program of
the Stranger Home lodge, No 1908 We proudly say
that entertained with real spiritual opening
led by the President, Mrs E. T. Hill after which the pro-
took place Mrs. r. A. Loving delivered beauti-
full paper the Value of Afros to Education. Other
papers and readings rendered The educational
mon was preached by Rev. G. A. Harper We realized
$3.50 This will be used to held foster education for
boys and girls.
We are encouraged to go and members de-
sire to do for the Aro-Amecan Sons & Daughters
in the future We trying to stay the road
with God to help.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper for few words for
Old Bethlehem No. 1889. First want say that am an
Afro and love the Afros Prof. l. E. Edwards visited
our lodge Sept % and wrote 3 members. He gave us
some very good instructions usual. We all love Prof
Edwards Afro brother We always glad to see
him and have him visit lodge
We remain yours for the Afro-American Sons &
Daughters.
GEORGE BUTTER, President
JOHNNIE L. SMITH, Reporter
ALMA WATTS, F. S.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the paper for me to say few
words about lodge, Morning Star, No 1879 BeulaH
Miss. want to say how well enjoyed the great meet
ing Prof. L. f. Edwards, Vice President held the
9th Of this month"; lie increased membership much
and WhaVc a nice lodge
j. c. McEACHERN, President
HOLT JOHNSON Secretary
l.. NJ McEACnERN, +. S.
ANNIE Carroll, Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

this was small for such worthy deputy but we
are praying for his Torhim that overcometh
crown shall be given De do always have to wait to
the gates of Heaven to crown and we surety
must work here if expect to crown above Prot
Edwards deserves the in the Afro-Amerlcah
Sons Daughters He has won his merits Those
present delighted to witness his noble address 100
much credit cannot be given him.
E. d. HENRY, President.
H. COOPER. F. S.
LULA BROWN Reporter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01
E. 7. HILL, President
r. A. LOVING, F. S.
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the Courier to say few
words in behalf of lodge No. 410 Sweet Cannon We
had installation the 22nd of October. Prof l. E.
Edwards, of Mound Bayou here. We were glad for
him to be with He brought wonderful thoughts
to mind We are glad tohear of his coming and it
gives better courage go the Hill of Success so
pray big blessing upon him.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:
This is to let you know that W. W. Riley is dead. We
regret his death of August 49, 1889 He gone but not
forgotten He faithful worker for both the Lord
and the Afros He let down his bucket the last time All
gust 10. Sleep Brother Riley, we will see you again
beyond this earth.
MARY WOODS F. s.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

words about Mile Cotton, recording secretary, and
the kind treatment she received while being III the Afro
American Hospital Dr. Fulove and Miss Brown were
her doctor and She suffered only short while and
is able to do her work. and is feeling fine. She states
she is willing hold to the Afros to the end and pfays
Gods blessings on the Afro American Sons g. Daughters.
THE. REV. W. M. WHITING Pres.
MILE COTTON, Recording Secy.
ROSA MARTIN, +. S.
O. L. SEALS, Re?0rter
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1939-11-01

Dear Editor:
Please allow space in the Courier for me to say few
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
People In
The Mus

fwt.sA Asss.@.~s4ss yas~~ IlakA-
sA~~srs gx~si4lsas6 Al psris shx ga.
ssssass x tsesass sFznx ls Trznes
kss4 nxsssfed f'essx bxtn~xr 10
sEss = y sss - F<@sz - res=sf
g. tkx nsaSsss tosn kais ihis sxexk
fcF FsKssksa,sor E.sSssnas<z e ne
pasaas4s stnw - > fi0sasA army m
sFenxs vsa ~ hlEa A. eco Go
frp~ f7as MI 10 plsnalax te APP
pal 10 ths nasions ~ ks1fop< 10
wake a ssanss against the po@sihie
spFeaa 81 atheism suliowsag rom
nsssnist hasaias lnfervrnsion IN
Poland. u vas learned a. Vatican
CITY. A high vatican snarrs urdsF.
stands TIA, the ponslff has TN
ssrssetsf spissoste naneaos 10 Lon
dan ard Paris 90 report 20 his
holiness regarding the possibilities
81 holding a general European con-
ference aimed a; estA hlishing =
united church front
Inc condition % Associate Sup
r~n~ Court Justice Pierce Basler.
=. remained unchanged In wash
inxton to-day Butler. suffering
from . bladder alimcni. was de-
scrloed by his physician. Dr. frrd
~ Anderson. a. "a very sack man"
he has been hosplsalized since
Thursday night sfr~F failing 10 re-
cover from the Illness for which
he had received previous treat
ment -.
Metro Goldwyn Mayer studio
still Ia I'm the dark as usual over
quick trip which Grets Carlo
made 20 a ranch near Reno In the
company OF DIR. Gaylord Hauser. a
Hollywood physician with whom
Miss Carlo frequently has been
seen. The studio said Il was i'm
possible to ascertain n the Swedish
film star and Or. Hauser were
contemplating marriage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

~azs esoA8<z szsxses exA<e~ssas=ss
- a. e<sxr Fsrxs - ks,< ssass ass
a4fsF az<< r. &s.sfas. Tsra@s al
f-szgeazT ax4ef
NsszsEs - - rzzsfx 1ssea was
= <sHEe~zaizss esxrz 49, yeax -
- ass3 szzx ~xzs Asssz g.aw.kzz
= N<~e.&lA. OK sarrs II - nss-
a. s<aes Fe@Ax Teez~s ws.a41
- Maazzza Or. e-s~s x - htks-
"a 81 Er,ess. as GA E,zm~zs
e Wei cF~sk. Aazt- 10 3-waA
1lfseznF, RIVE 81 n. sfp~x wrxssa-
"a ttan ess stns II TIA wexs
sss s1-s s~.asz1a
W. Az. nr~k<-
- fsnsl stsxr q - sFxntax
s.=nsaY tnTww Here ssnl q Nzr~
A. : .. - Asre tat ~ szsfsfss
er0zen ArEu. ueAi w1s usMtrs
AZ Paysll4p CxnsrAl saspss.l ne
rsszs~o ensssd ~stha9, ssrsaz. ~
sary 70 any - La r@assr
h4zrsiAss horse rsexs ~xTs $3.50
q tne fastest os tne week wan-
MR. az tb~ first race suadzy att
sFn~oo. y mis-. Vas GLAD FrAasd.
hTAdrscs up. tire III rs. sec-
on1 race. ths FFztsrnsl day purse,
miss Alag Cana. Miller an.
&c 3ss third. ne LATER day
pars~. mile. Mica Rock. Timent-
ga up. la
Sunday evening races. All y
mile. were Santa Monies. Mill
man No. III as. Rag Hin. Had
rick np. ia. and Society Lady,
W. BAxs up. III IS Racing a.
rector and announcer this year
vas Harry Henson Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

nj ARTS ON PAGE % n r
the Independent Motion Picture
company. whose IMP" trademark
was familiar 10 early movie
patrons.
His company was an impish con-
Germ. indeed. because II stepped on
the toes of the General Film Com
pany, which until then had held a
monopoly on film producing. IMP"
and its five-foot tall owner battled
the trust in the courts to victory
In 1912. Laemmle Immediately
organized Universal Film Corp.
and hired away from the General
Film company its most glamorous
actress. Miss Florence Lawrence.
Uncle Carl paid her the unheard-
of salary of 81 900 week.
Founded Universal City
He bought $50 acres in the San
Fernando valley for his studio and
incorporated his bare fields as
Universal City," with postoffice,
fire department and mayor. There
he made amusement history. What
he particularly liked was spectacle,
with thousands of extras. fires,
floods, and the services of all the
wild animals in his private zoo.
Tales about Uncle Carl are legion
Most OF them concern his ever
lasting kindness and his inability
to say mo" to anybody looking for
a job. Jokesters used to claim
that there were more Laemmle
uncles, aunts and cousins at Uni
versal City than there were in
Lsupheim. itself. These libels never
bothered Uncle Carl. He laughed
at them more loudly than anybody
else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
MAIN STREET
Goinos. Comines and Doinos
Of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.


Nancy Andrews praising ability
Of Mrs- Edward Young as cook
cy (Aoel Sims gliding down 9th
St with two crates of oranges
p. Oscar storlie making plans for
the celebration of Lief Ericsson day
Oct. Prank Wenke talking about
Buckiey's new postoffice-Leonard
GAer preparing address - Harold
Berg visiting his sisters-Paul Har-
low telling about his work at the
Puyallup fair-Dale kiehl serving
on committee--Jim Egan and Bob
Piersol conversing - Jack Lusk
talking about steeplejack work
Floyd Cromander on way to N. p.
shops - Clyde Knowles working
both day and night shifts-Herman
FRANKIE home with sore ieg-Steve
Phil telling about daughters schol-
arship-Thomas A. Spencer talking
with just a trace of Scotch accent
A. NJ. Richardson en- route TO
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
TRUCK CROP IS
REPORTED GOOD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. westhes
- - 49, ~s<kx ~ imrs~s~s
~ srneA crcr sn<>eeA n Nssk-
1ne>na esmsAass~szy, ~ d~rsvt-
unnz - esxsrs1tsfs s~p<xtS -,
$1,000 sasns nnvs 1rA4yea hxsvss<.
- - erene xxuee
~ inap snlen esue \ sunzinx
hna~y, MIA i&xu<s omssms rs
enAknes orze - lnpF~v~s ~ IL
uotNa - w~a ~ erlesy IN IT,
pHn~s oowsa asees csalIfas~ws
Guaasy was ssw~sed but = pseksnx
- w1gA ~ razns Western 81
nsessee u~ss essaye1 - much -
ensay tross mHay tzsi ssny,
knetsee y ooAne good h SAs
opnn1 nrsa III hct weather IN
Anwnel cui IT, fsscc crup 10 -
pofemns - ncrnal C~ntAloupes N
xnk1na vsii>y sxs hssvy ists N
- sonana Npohaes aieo sspostsd
- oantAioupes TIE fAii.
np1nsrh N ~ Waiia WsiiA ara
= n esod sAaps With 80 acres
p1nntsd ow<<t corn y pi<ntifui.
nroncnsi n hesow average N qusi-
~. psse 10 inah4hty 10 ess psek-
60 many blackberry cwnsu lost
parss = sheir crop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
CLAIMS
FLOYD GIBBONS
War Corrssponslent
Dies AZ Home In
Psnnsylvania

sTROuDsBuRc. pa
Floyd tsstxmas. g.. InsrrnA.
slnn&lls knv~n var eorrxs-
pendent ard radio rnsnmentos.
ds~d of he~rs attack ~ he
Cherv1 Valley home Sunsssy
might
NrsssnT . oxss< path ever has
i~<t sys. Wash ~ss ssms rsss eksAs
~ 49, eevsssnx ~ wasza ~xs
szsAx~sss k&a sun< ns.sss every
~hesx thai NC essnfs .srs sakkns
yAss~ eaassnx shs Isss quarter e~ns
tsfy We sa~o sppsss~a an nseshua
rsfsasxs e. sSsrn&ns 2ssi n&srzs0s
- hls tree aarsHsAars ssnsaes
Aftsf sssarsnx as~ NJ George.
te~N university. he kanesa shs
STAFF af shs Minneapolis Daily
Ns~s " ieur. smd lssSr wusssas
fns ths Msf~sakse rrvs pr<~. and
sks Msnnexr-oiss TFihuns
usbt>ons fsfsf usr assignment
~ss the hsssssn r~soiaslan l<d ~
rsnche villa saf be covered the
Nsne hattie a. The Arlsnns frsntisr.
Ah~ae6 60 ,. \. I.sc~ai~
wA~s u 49, sssprS~~d eff ~
Isssh e~sss IN tsis. 6shsssms
49, s~&r~e1 asa s~st . eahled
ssstt ~ ~ &asasses ~ ~
ChtuAsa TsfeaHe that msaa~
Nm ssnssuna. NJ k~r~sne ~
l~e9~s eess~~Pe~A~ss fss M
tAirnss Tvshsse ssd wss .
~ar cssvsspse1~ss N fr~see
N 1914
Al th< battle II Chateau Thl<rry.
~ was ssra<k b. . mschine-gun
bullet and lost hs eye. Gibbons
covered the frish revolution. Ger
man and Russian trouble. The Riff
~sr with France IN Mnroceo. the
xhAnxhAi-Jspanes< war. ihr Ethio-
plan war and the recent Spanish
Civil war, he Was planning 10
return 20 Europe 10 cover the
present war when he died
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Night Classes at
Lincoln Popular

Free night classes are being
offered at Lincoln high school on
Monday and Thursdays. The en-
rollment for the first week. ac-
eording TO Principal w. r. Wagley.
was i.o06. an increase of 27e over
last year. Most popular course
is in the commercial field. with
us signed for typewriting and Ill
for shorthand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
DEATH Of Man
Being PUODED
Wife Says Husband
Shot Her During
Suicide Attempt

sEATTtE-Ch1eE Crirzsnzl
faTruty Sseglff q y no<saz
MozdnF Investigated taax siary
~ - saf-ok8 Ara. Margaret
Base thAs mr. husband. Eiek-
art -. shu< her wafix trying
L. 81 hiu1s~f. TIE hsslAn<i ;
h.Rsy ~As fsend in re besarugen
- ~ essaraxs honse. bas Mrs.
Bass apparently id nos kngw
ne VAS dad She was Ia a
hospital wfen officers sent 10
Ire house S0nEiay nlght
Mss Nszss wAs seps - th~ s<s1
svwssz klax rsosnty asasrstsi -.
t<sss4szs sass Ass sanss1sip@ mss 49,
satasfassesr hs4i tsas ss@ rrvnsesy
seszsz rsxazwF Tnx eszis<t wss
zesszea scar - axsrf
Bass va skaz o~AEase - FaxhS
s4r Ar ats - esnA~s psssei 3as
fz,zne sns<r a h~d l. tne eff -
h. h<sa
IA ! ess r~zn~rsa-s~ Ms.
bsz-@ tsAd hedAss -~ss that 80
Sew .iftssT - fh< I'D tsisiax
sf .epsFsflsx rhen ~ trtra
~ sA@ss hsnss~sf. fst~a Ia
taxi tk~ rssn away from hisn
ard ~ .hot mr.. That's al l
kng~
Ma. Bass Nalssd into = service
ststlou a nlaes frees hef horne ard
told ths attendant she VAS ~. She
aia not say she bad been shot
The service station attendant took
hsf % the hospital.
Buss was an unemployed WpA
worker the couple had q three
yezr-old son. Douglas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Missionaries to
Speak at Church

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav c. Ander-
son. missionary candidates to Ven
ezuela, will speak in Calvary tab
ernacle. So. 14th and NJ SITS, Tues
day night at 7:45 o'clock. They
viii show stereopticon slides de-
picting the missionary work in that
country. Anderson is a graduate
of the Moody Bible institute and
also of Wheaton college. Walter
Carlson of Spokane will sing.
At the mid-week service on
Thursday night, the Rasmus trio
from Emmanuel Mission church of
Aberdeen. will sing. The pastor.
Rev. Geo. f. Bostrom, will give
the third in series of Bible studies
in the book Of Nehemiah. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

n weird Affairs council Of Ia
oouAA ~'ill cpsa IL season with an
evsmlng ,s<tnr< b. ~. Maxim Won
Drsvern a. IT, University Of WASH
inxsDn q 3 o'clock Thursday. Sept.
-. N III Great hall q Annie
Rr1shS SEMINARY. His subject
W1ll - ~Pr>ssnt European estu-
okion--
Prof. vou Drsvsrn. cnce . major
gsnsra1 n TIE Austrian army and
3 mnmbsr a. th< gersnal stan. and
: member q Aostrsa's delegation
b IL Versailles peace conference.
y now : nember Of tn political
oc1rnre faculty u The university
- Washington DR.. von Brevern
nnakes I keen analysis Of Euro
pean coo61tions. says some star
tIing th1nos about the British en-
ptsn. I'D gives . colorfnl survey
- ~ several European cultures
md idsnaoGtss. and points out the
eondlf1nns IN Poland which account
eDr ~ sudden COLLAPSE.
TIE lecture Win Be- open to the
pnnlkc It . nominal admittance
charge.
n councils campaign for new
pnembau win Close On Tuesday,
oct- :. Application may b made
- any q the following board menu
Nm: pr. n. J. Whitacre. Mrz. o.
@. xzlis. Mira Joseph Cilpin. Mrs.
G. r. Buri<ey, Mlas Gladys Lees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Take Your Choice:

Afa1E~-es~~<s sass~~s~ ~-ssssn fr-s nag
sh<hs n A "
pA~~~@ sseppsss
rs~pAessxs ~sn~ss
saxisna saak te.sts
rsii~h
s~fead~u Warsaw,
sf ~ nd 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
World Affairs Council to
Oben Its Season Thursday

DR.. Darcy ~ Dayton. Rodsric o.
sendAm. Ray Thompson. w. w.
wElllver. Prof. Michel rranok. DIR.
Edgar G. Wheeler. A. W. Morley.
l. v. Wing. Mrs r. II. Beach. Mrs.
Elda d. conly. Mrs. Thee Fest or
c. J. Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
four PERSONS
AUTO VICTIMS

Despite a heavy increase IN
traffic during the last days OF the
Puysllup fair. only four persons
were hur, In weekend accidents.
none seriously. Officials did not
attribute the casualties To fair
traffic. and reported accidents be-
low the average.
Twcnty-two-yeAr-old Fred Wa
kin. o. So NJ st. was confined At
home Monday with broken ribs
and head injury received in q
crash at gath and Pacific Sunday
afternoon. A car driven by George
Wakin. IS. Of Bellevue, was struck
by another driven by John l..
Laponis 2os East Soth st. wakin
said the other car tried to take
the intersection too fast.
Martha NJ. Taylor g.. of Long
view. suffered a leg injury when
a car driven by Robert II. Tay-
lor. 30. was struck at So. Both
and 80. Traitor SITS. Sunday eve
ming. The other machine. driven
by Theodore w. Grand. 64o2 So.
Puget Sound. forced Taylor onto
the gravel shoulder. according to
the latter.
Mrs. Lillian Phillips. As, Puy-
allup. and Orion Henry. IS. Of
Granger. received bruises in a
crash ON the hill road to Puyallup
Saturday. A car driven by Frank
Z. Henry. 40. Of Puyallup. was
struck by Carl Lindstrom's ma
chine which crossed the highway
diagonally and hit the oncoming
Henry machine. 1t was reported.
Lindstrom lives at 2227 East Har-
rison 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

ssisnaano< thls ysar thar last. fair
association officials reported Mon
day a, ,hs elos~ az a season which
has .e~n other fairs In the North
wes, suffer loe~ss
Both Saturdays crowd. 50 ss7
and Sundays. sisss. WEIR above
the corresponding days Of ,hs 1855
fair
Exact final figures were not
completed Monday. II Il expect
ed that the total for the week will
be down slightly from last years
235. 600 but net revenues are ex-
pected 10 be almost exactly the
same.
Manager A Y. Bartel Of the
Western Washington Fair asso-
citation was extremely pleased
with the years record as Sunday
nights crowd was counted.
Perfect weather favored the fair
all week. Sunday night was a lit
tie chilly but still clear. The huge
grandstAnd was sold out Sunday
afternoon.
Beaten on Saturday
Tacoma day on Wednesday,
when 46.s25 persons went through
the turnstiles, was exceeded only
by Saturday. Other days totals
were Monday. 26.6se. Tuesday.
2s.33s; Thursday. 24,6l1, and FRI
day. 2s.16s.
The fractional drop in attend
ance was looked upon by its man.
ayers as insignificant when 1t was
considered that the seasons high
record was made In competition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Weather Data |
@D@C

Nen First fau LAat
Moon Quarter Noon Quarter
Oct "a ort 40 sept ~ Oct. 10
Forecast for Washington Cen
orally fair Monday night and Tues
day. moderate temperatures; gen
tie northeast wind off the coast
and gentle north TO east in the
sound and straits.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a. m. Monday.
none; since Sept. /. So inch. a de-
fieieney OF one inch: since Jan. /.
1850 inches. a deficiency of 5.s3
inches. Wind at s a. m. Monday.
north 7 m. p. h.; barometer at
2e27 and rising slowly.