davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Bible Class Will Hear
Rabbi Silversfone

Rabbi Harry Silverstone Of Tier
eth Israel Congregation. will address
the Comparative Religion Class In
connection with All Souls Unitarian
Church School tomorrow at 10 am.
on "Jesus From the Jewish View
point" At the same time DR.. Ar
thur Deerin Call will speak before
the Current Problems Glass on
Have Our Peace Efforts Failed?"
DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce will preach
at II am. on The Faith Tri-
umphant."
The Washington chapter, Unitar-
ian Laymen's League, will hold its
annual ladies' night dinner Tuesday
at $50 o'clock. DR.. George A.
Finch of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace. will speak
on THE United States in World
Affairs"
Special services have been ar
ranged for Thursday and Friday at
S o'clock At the Good Friday serv-
ice the Universalist National Memo
rial Church will cooperate, and its
minister, DR.. Seth Rogers Brooks,
will speak.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Confirmation Service
AtTukomu Lutheran

The rite of confirmation, by which
six young people will be received
into Takoma Lutheran Church, will
feature the service at II am. The
Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer will preach
on Marching Under the Banner
Of the Cross"
The vestry will meet Monday eve
ming.
Holy communion will be observed
Thursday evening and a Good Fri
day service will be held. The pas
tor will present the final sermons
of a Lenten series on THE Nails
in the Cross" Thursdays sermon
will be The Nail That the Dis
ciples Drove and Friday, "The Nail
That Was. Driven by God"
Three Easter services will be at
Z am, GAS and II am.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Church Will Present
Play Next Week

A religious drama, "The Dream of
Pilates Wife," written by the late
Rev. DR.. William H. Woods of. Bal
timore, will be presented at the Gen.
tral Presbyterian Church next We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. 1t is free.
The drama is under the direction
of Miss Yerby Pannill. In the cast
are Benjamin ]. Brooks, Roy w.
Prince, Yerby Pannill, ALA Harmon
Rogers, George Courie. Dagnnar Kol-
lar, Mary Fulton, Robert Gardner,
William F. Dismer. jr.; H. B. Mes
bitt. jr.; Mary Barr Bush, Mrs. w.
l.. Fulton and Mozelle B. Hunt.
There will be about 80 in the pro-
cession to Calvary. Between the
scenes the chorus will sing.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Palm Sunday Retreat

Mrs. Leo. Kelly. vice president of
the Washington Retreat League. is
chairman of arrangements for the
retreat tomorrow at the Washington
Retreat House, 1000 Harewood road
NE, when most of the parishes in
Washington will be represented. The
Rev. Thomas Clayton of Charlottes-
vile, Va, will be the retreat master.
All of the reservations have been
taken.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
EmmonueI Episcopal

Holy Week will be observed with
the following services:
Palm Sunday, holy eucharist, Z
am; holy eucharist, procession of
palms and sermon. IL m, with top
ic, Crowds; cantata by the Junior
choir of 40 voices, 7:30 pm: distri-
button of palms at all services. Mon
day through Thursday, holy euch-
artist, GAS am Wednesday, holy
eucharist and intercessions, $3.50
am; litany and address, 8 pm.
Maundy Thursday. holy eucharist,
$50 am: The Way of the Cross, -
and address. pm. Good Friday,
Passion service. II to 3 pm; The
Crucifixion,' by the senior choir,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
St. Stephens Lutheran

Confirmation service will be OBJ
served at II am. The Rev. Sam H.
Kornmann will have for his theme
"The Kingly Christ"
During Holy Week services will
be held as follows: Wednesday, at
7:45 pm, preparatory service and
reception Of members. Sermon sub
ject, THE Forsaken Christ"
At the National Lutheran Home
for the Aged, Thursday, at 7:45 pm,
communion.
In the church, Friday, at 7:45 pm,
sermon by the pastor on "And They
Crucified Him."
Evening star., 1939-04-01
QhrtHtahrlphian
Christadelphian Chapel

1872 Webster st. N.W.i s. s.. 1000 Am.
Preaching, Ills am. Public Invited
THE WASHINGTON ECCLESA.
s. s.. 1000 am. Service. 100 Am.
8O8 Eye St. NV. Public Invited.
Evening star., 1939-04-01


mhitr Grnsa
White Cross Church Of Christ
1910 ontorio Place NV.
Services Sunday Pm.
Pastor, Rev. Jane B. Coates
THE KING OF KINGS"
Message Seance Follows Church Service.
No Wednesday Night Meeting This Week
Consultations by Appointment. Col. 6227'.
SrtrttualiHth
J; X: simmons 134I Newton St; NV,
Messsge Meet,ngs Ne angs every Thurs PM
1st Fraternal Spiritualist Church
1899 n. St. NV.
SUNDAY SERVICE. 500 Pm.
Rev. A. Stucky, D. D.,
Guest Speaker
MESSAGES by Or. c., w; Myers and
| Message Circle Wed. Night. 500 Pm.
UNITY SPiRITUALIST CHURCH
1926 Mass. Ave. NV.
Lecture, Sunday. 500 pm. by Rev. Harry
| p. Strack.
Spirit, Greetings by the Mediums OF the
Midweek message service. 600 Pa. Ave.
S E. Thursday 500 pm -
Miss NJ. Mills. .39-A Rock Creek
Church Road NV.
Consultations daily.
LONGLEY MEMORIAL
3423 Holmead Place NV.
Retueen 18th and 18th at Newton st.
,Isa STnaas; IA april R,y & at 4 8 r.M HavE
Messages by Mrs. Eggers and Mrs.
HampsOn.
Message Service "Wednesday I.ms at pm.
Rev. Mrs. Carol E. McKinstry
1912 Gallatin St; NY at 5000
Ordained by the
Intern1 General Assembly Of Spir,itnonssts 1t. lists
are theS that Main nou5n sa Tor they
! pm. Public welcome. All reached.
MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
Esans snddss day
pm. Healing each su meet,ng. r..tp.t to pm'
Dr. + 1sis i r sGNN l. Ave. NV -
SPIRITUAL GMTRcH I41 n. OF DIVINE
1913 Harvard St. NV.
On Sunday Afternoon at 3 PM.
Lecture and Messages by
PAULINE EVANS
Spiritual Advice Daily. 2 to pm.
Adams 1886.
MRS. ELISABETH McDONALD"oMessage
Apt 5. IlI6 G, Cor. 18th NV. met.
THE MARGARET SPIRITUALlST
CHURCH OF IMMORTALITY
RALEIGH HOTEL. 18th and Pa; Ave. NV.
Rev. Mrs.. Margaret R. Mandis
N. s. A.. Minister.
Sunday pm. Messages. Rev. mrs.
Mandis, Mrs Mister, Mrs. Mcdonald.
CAROLINE MISTER 10th $3.50 g. NV.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

which your body uses dirertlg for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lessen female fsinc-
iional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that ID reflected
thruout your whole being.
Over 10000 women have re-
ported marvellous benefits from
pinkhana's Compound, Results
should delight you'll Telephone your
druggist right now for bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
LEGAL NOTICE
William O. Stokes. Atty.

William Powell, whose Last known
place of residence was Flint, Mich,
will hereby take notice that on the
Twelfth day of September, 1889,
Hattie Powell, filed her petition
against him In the Court of Common
Pleas. Division of Domestic Rela-
tions, Of Montgomery County, Ohio,
beng Case No. 22019 DR.. on the
Docket Of said Court praying for q
Decree Of Divorce from him on the
grounds Of Gross Neglect Of Duty
and Extreme Cruelty toward her,
and that said case is entitled Hattie
Powell, Plaintiff vs.. William Powell,
Defendant.
Said William Powell will further
take notice that he Is required to an
swer said petition before the expira-
tion Of SIX weeks from the date Of
the first publication Of this notice,
to-wit; September 22, 1899.
HATTIE POWELL, Plaintiff.
William O. Stokes, Atty.
Fifth and Spraaue Streets
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

III you feel tired out, limp, listleas,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women IS NAP
OUT OF IT'I No man likes d dull,
tired, cross woman
All you may need il d good reliable
tonic. III SO. Just try famous Lydia r.
Pinkhana q Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. Let it
stimulate gastric juices 70 help digest
and ssnimjaEtc FxsTn wholesome food
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
LEGAL. NOTICE
William q. Stokes, Atty.

Fannie T. Green, whose last known
place of residence was New Madrid,
Mo-, vii hereby take notice that on
the twentieth day of September,
1899, Jerry Green, filed his petition
against her In the Court Of Common
Pleas, Division Of Domestic Rcia-
tions, OF Montgomery County, Ohio,
being Case No. 220b2 DIR. on the
Docket Of said Court praying for a
Decree OF Divoroce from her on the
grounds Of Three Years Willfull Alb
sence and Cross Neglect Of Duty
and that said case is entitled Jerry
Green, Plaintiff vs.. Fannie +. Green,
Defendant.
Said Fannie n. Green will further
take notice that she is required TO
answer said petition before the ex-
piration Of six weeks from date Of
the first publication Of this notice,
to-wit; September %, 1889.
JERRY GREEN, Plaintiff.
William q. Stolses,G Atty.
Fifth and Spraguc Streets
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
STATE CAP ITAL NEWS
(Erom Department Of Sta.e)
EARL GRIFFITH. Secretary

have been assigned their quotas and
tie completion Of their contracts
with the government.
The Ohio Fox Hunters Association
will hold their annual meeting at
Logan during the week Of October
90.
When the u. 8. weather Bureau
recently checked up the hits and
misses. scored by the official fore
casters throughout the country it
was found that the six Ohio fore
casters have batted .S76 so far this
year, above the average scored By
most Of the other states. Temper
ature forecasts for Ohio this year
have been 90.6 per cent correct and
the wet and dry predictions, $40
per cent.
In the face of a host Of uncer-
tainties clouding the fate of the con-
ercssional neutrs,'ity act. there has
been d pronounced pickup In al
most all lines Of Ohio industrial
business. Many Columbus concerns
have added hundreds Of employees
and heightened the number OF work
| ing hours in an effort to keep pace
with the ''war boom.''
The Il. S. Civil Service Commits,
sion reported September 25 that
there were 920,3f0 employees on the
government nayrn'ls on June 20.
OF this number GIT per cent we're
under the classified civil service act.
Gen. G. d. Light, Ohio Adjutant
General has been instructed by the
federal war department to increase
the Ohio National Guard IN person
mel by 1902 enlistments at once.
without the addition Of any new
units.
The u s. Travel Bureau recently
reported that Ohio ranlAed fourth
among the states In the amount Of
money spent in 1t for recrcational
purposes by tourists. II is estimated
the amount spent in Ohio in 1888
at S295, 5,738,644 and only New York.
Pennsylvania and California receiv-
cd greater amounts.
-
The State Conservation Division
is now distributing 1853 coon thru
out the state. They are being plac-
ed in raccoon propagation areas and
in places in the state where they
are expected to best thrive.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

Public IL Warned
To Be On Lookout
For Man Posing
As NYA Employee

n
Information has recently come to
the National Youth Administration
of Ohio that man representing
himself an being an employe Of NYA
in Ohio Is seaing magazine subscrip-
tions and promising NYA Jobs 70
youth, The public is warned to be
on the laokout for such an individ-
ual FOR he is a fraud and in no way
represents the National Youth Adj
ministration in Ohio. The public Is
also asked to cooperate in appre-
hending this man for the victims Of
thin nefarious scheme ase destitute
persons desperately in need of every
assistance. To date, the majority OF
his victims have been Negroes.
The man is white. about SO years
old, Ave feet nine inches tai, gray
ing hair, wearing straw hat, blue
suit, she'll rimmed glasses and gives
his name as G.. A, Wilson. He pur-
ports to have the names Of school
children who are to get free die
tionary. However, before they re-
ceive the dictionary they are to sub
scribe to two magazines: The Path
finder and an English magazine. He
asks further that the chi dren de-
uosit one dollar with him, give the
postman $l.65 when he delivers the
dictionary and one month later send
s1.O0 10 him IN Columbus, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
BY Vice Mayor Klein.
Extract from i speech made
many months ago BY Hon.
kicholas Klein, before ! meSt-
ing Of the FernbAnk-Sayler
Park Welfare Association.

THE entire relief and unemploy-
ment proh.em is filed with dynamite
and we must not take IL too lightly"
said Klein. II am IN daily contact
with it and know what Is going on.
Its true there has been some pickup
In some lines Of business, but the
problem Of poverty il here and we
cannot dodge II, by any excuse, or
any fanciful theory Of our own. am
very anxious that the poor relief levy
pass as they vii, give Us about
10000, and we have the promise
that the state will match dollar for
dollar, 50 If Ii does pass, we will
have nearly two millions with which
% work. Please get busy and work
for the passage Of the poor relief
levy.
In the West End and in the col
ored sections of Cincinnati, the con-
dition Of the people, both as to un-
employment and housing, is an In
|'dictment Of good government. There
can be no decent government in the
true sense of that word, so long as
people must beg for work and bread.
# | had my way, that whole West
End wbu'd be torn down and re-
built along sanitary modern lines.
The Negro has been neglected and
has not received square deal at
all Ii we are to curb crime and
trouble, It will not be done by more
pdice, but by changing the sur
foundings and the economic condi-
tions Of the bottom dog. The Ne
gro is problem because we have
made him problem. Man is like
q flower, II you want d rose bush
in your cellar, exclude the air, water
and sunshine, you will have d mass
of rotten matter. Place the rose
bush in good, dean soil, give 1t air,
rain and plenty of live sunshine and
you will have beautiful roses TOO.
THE NEGRO rs NOT TO BLAME,
THE CONDITIONS CREATE HIS.
AS WE'LL AS OUR PRoRLEMp,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
Bv ii. A. MsKrNztE.

It was Benjamin Franklin wao
said: "There never has been q good
war or d bad peace.'s
A recent report filed by Attorney
General Th mas j. Herbert sfov 3
that collections from various sources
during the first eight months of this
year totaled $s6s,604 as compared
with $295,549 for the same period
last year. OF the total cd lections.
the gum of s84,651 represents col
lection Of delinquent premiums due
the state under the Workmen's Com.
pensatis IN Act and significance Of
this collection figure may be noted
by comparing It with the $16,525
premium delinqnencies collected
during the same period last year.
Seventy-five per cent Of Appellate
Court cases have been decided in
favor Of the Attorney General and
to date this year, 1915 separate
opinions have been made by Attorn-
ey General Herbert and his staff, as
compared with 1890. the record for
the same period last year.
Oh;n achieved prominence at the
American Legion annual convention
held In Chicago September 25-3O
when Governor Bricker marched at
the head Of Che Ohio delegation in
the big parade on Tuesday and Lieut..
Gov. Paul Herbert made the nomin-
ating sneech facing Milo J. Warn
er, of Toledo, before the convention
rs candidate for Nstional Com
mander on Thursday. The Column
bus Franklin Post band won third
place in the national post band con-
test.
The organization behind the Birc-
low proposed constitutional amend
ments initiating old age pensions,
etc. on Sent. 22 filed with Secretary
Of State Ear, Griffith supplemental
petitions containing 162,734 sigma
tures to replace the approxirnateIv
$4,000 signatures on their first pcti-
tion which county election boards
had ruled out on various technicali-
ties. These additional petitions have
been sent to the county election
boards for yerifcation and final
decision as to their validity is ex-
pected by October 10.
Ohio universities have completed
ulans for the training Of students
to Nv as part Of the civilian pilot
training program. Active training
will begin as soon as the universities
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06

Within this time, an NYA Job for q
youth member Of the family i 10 be
forthcoming.
This man has successfully swindl-
ed people in Td.edo and Cleveland,
and appears to be working toward
Akron, Youngstown, and Steuben-
vile; however, he may show up in
your community. sjhould pou bc
approached BY such an individual,
please notify the police and the local
NYA Office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-06
c. y r Y

Must bs in the Forum office
on Tassday to insurs publica.
sioD during chs current week.
rleAss salke nokica.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
DROP REPORTED
IN FOOD COSTS

A<nT~sTuN Tssx faNrx tsz-
etzrf - rxssa focst rTsees -
hrrn rxstn~4 A. iees tenr.az-
aTa'x - sasxza us iaszaT ssaiAasszs
rvTerse.s tastss Is s4Fsxs sAsa~ -
s1.Etz sez1nsx Il prtezz - ssass
foosss ~ ~ sxzk & SO. - =
Oct. =
~ hazsvan - NJ asssr -
@kF1sHxssce - - 49, " sszaE
yrtrs HaaseresHls
- ssTxrF tanwes l.rt pssses
: e - Fer sszg ta@sf ~ -
$3.50 - 80 - 90 - sxg eszs
asrss - - IS $50 -.
saer rrsFss asagp~1 aAasg ~
crrt SO NJ aex .ze. & s4ts 49,
ts@n@F asss afzsef sa4sa assssnzzs
~ rFxt hsif = - rzmiA Rezas
sirAs ffarsa nssx uneazaxod Is ;
fsf nsnt ta~sT Esinaz. easssf
49, SO rrscss ssrr zasAsngsz -
! l. : p~r exas hlgasr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06

fCansinued From Page Qnsi
o.mrieiisa sf the trip we.id
ID her mere E.ed ihAn hssm.
nut she asuid have 10 stsp
padding.
Bob thought this over for =
minute. then m1meled something
about tho whole thing not being
such a good idea after all. Pad
ding two people a thousand miles
on that windy river would be no
picnic. All right than. ss long
A. We were going to take our place
In the world with a family ws
would travel IN style. Yes, slF,
we'd buy motor. Somewhere
along the way. We vaguely re-
membercd. someone had mentioned
something about a tiny half-horss
power motor that was just the
thing for canoes. We hadn't paid
much attention AZ the time because
We had anticipated padding all
the way 10 New Orleans.
seek Cupboard Motor
After paying the first Install
ment on our addition" the next
step was to find an outboard motor
shop and look things over. The
treasury was. as usual. not too
fun. but we did manage to pick
up tiny thing about the size Of a
Mixmaster. Louise thought II
would be handy 10 mix hotcake
batter in the mornings.
II was a marvellous little thing
with a cylinder about the size Of
quarter and gas tank that held
a whole pint. The whole outfit
weighed about nine and half
pounds. and the salesman assured
us that II would push our loaded
canoe four or five miles an hour
We were under the impression
that all one had TO do was 10 buy
an cupboard motor. fit a bracket
on the canoe, and shove off. But
not SO. We were just going out
OF the store with the little motor
tucked under Bob's arm when the
proprietor called us back and
showed us fire extinguisher,
whistle. and two kapok cushions.
Uncle Sam, II seems, demands
that even canoe with a motor
carry these things. The price Of
the fire extinguisher, because II
was the only kind the inspectors
would pass, was ridlculously high.
However, we bought IL and the
whistle, but baked at the cushions.
Our canoe already was fitted with
cushions. But did they have tags
sewn on TO show they were the
approved kind?
Tags Are Missing
No, darn 1t, they didn't, but they
had had when we bought them In
Tacoma. We had torn them off
because they tapped 80 in the
wind. They warned us, then, that
II we were caught with cushions
without the tags 1t would cost US
500 a cushion. BY the time we
got out Of that robbers den, they
had taken us for nearly every cent
we had, leaving just about enough
for few gallons Of gasoline.
Then the canoe had TO be regis
tered with the government. Thank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
MAIN STREET
Gesses. Cewswes ed Dssnrs
e Tece@exs e. ia r.
peytsr FezzS Tksm.

v y Csa~<szs.~s 90 ~sy sn -.
facs sszs ss1F~s.n ssaa@1szassy
sszxzassz gssz sxtsx 0.ss Mx=@@
yalsax na rs ssssawr n A. mr.
ar~ eaNzrsatzaE en- 80 fsssrxs >
sFr~zA tr-s MAJ zzskzzx q -
trsaxxS ea4 Nsum frssasas 80
wsrwsx tx1aax sssssgs - spr . sea.
tsEs carver -na<~ Hasz.re Rs&s-
"a geet 49, - ass psvf-tsms
MAS sa~n.s nssssng safa sss ns~ss
ms<ezr~si s.ags< As~t sszss~x sssfs-
nc rs~zsy ssss~ sa h~rss ia~s
n~6f~ss gruskszzax - sgs - -
panszsng ss eh1st ss~efKs naa.m
~wssssrsnr wAs sesFxEaAzg aAs -
ssrs~a 80 hlw H. >aAss<~s
tklszne aeoat - cns soxs y1sszx
~ Nsckspss sEssmasnT tee ssss
y 10y eca aF~A EksAAfe tt~axv
Actznx 40 gasar tn fatsssssa-ass .
ceart >~m AaEek~ff Fxitizg hx~
ruif II celeeTass cnfntnx ssx1s
ASS a.s~ee sgvxngsnx is1nxAsuz
ma or~ssta adn.sFsag klaE
coslnts haccthe1nds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Tacoma Canoeists Report
'Sto,va,vay' on Board Craft

goodness. that dldnt eosf us any.
thing. hut ne had h pat sls nice
ne~. three inch Numbers 90 ne
canoe We suppose al that foa.
tine 10 necessary, but u seems
Kind 81 nliy 10 ~ash II on a little
lnaffshsiss canoe IA a ~uaasr
VIC didn't have 10 get pilots
license.
Though the trip down the Mts.
sour To n. Louis was ~ far the
longest part ~ our voyage. We
really considered u the halfway
mark. Even before We had known
the actual distance. the two rivera
were considered separate trips and
We attn felt that way.
kehabiiItais Kaaipurst
The Missouri river VIII ever
remain for us the ultimate In river
travel and the tops In historical
interest. There Ia no other river In
the world like n. either In its phys
Teal or its historical makeup. No
matter what the Mississippi has 10
offer. We feel that none Of Il win
take tho place Of the turbulent
river both Of us have come 10 love
and regard as our own.
With 81. Louis a. our accepted
halfway point. We had planned 10
spend scvoral days there rchabiii.
tating both ourselves and our
equipment. Most of our roiting
clothes had to be discarded and
new ones purchased. Some Of our
less necessary equipment had 10
be discarded. for. with towns every
few miles, II would be unnecessary
TO carry as many provisions. The
canoe had. TO be gone over and
thoroughly cleaned out. There still
was Montana mud olinging TO IL
under the dnffle.. Several other
things had to be taken care OF, too.
But ST. Louis was hardly the
place for rest and rehabilitation.
For several blocks back from the
waterfront the eity's streets are
narrow, dingy and dirty. with the
buildings all about ready 10 tum-
bic down. However, in the very
near future nearly all these eye
sores will be torn down TO make
room for the magnificent Jeffer-
son memorial that Will make tho
waterfront OF st. Louis the most
attractive on the river. From 18th
vt. west the new buildings and
bouleyards are among the finest In
the country. But the old section
of town Is much too dingy and
dirty TO be attractive.
The only place we could find
to stay near the landing was In
the shelter OF the boathouse where
the canoe was moored. But there
was no place for US TO cook, 80
we had to run several blocks up
town for our meals. IL was not
only expensive, but quite null
sance. Too, the smoke from pass
ing trains, steamboats,. and an
electric power plant nearby put u
thin layer Of SCOT over everything.
But II was the sitting heat that |
finally forced us to move on With
out doing anything more than buy
ing the motor.
MORE LATER)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
SET COLUMBUS
DAY PROGRAM

gasaohux' asseNvvFy ~ Am<Fae.
81 - observed W. T.snns sa<sz.
hxse - ~ knisbss II cnizsmhss
laaxs ~Asn 10y kesa ep~e ksss<
wsssm<eaAv nlxnt IN =. - Z. hsIf.
sssssgns At , , n. A asnx< ~sa
~ kss<ht festivities ssts fea.ke
unsszs sasfeessea q nsAfteAi =H<sf~
NsNAsx
ts<sssrs asnstnx eemmssss<
sesess4s* ssss sfxsnk<a sT~ss&i
fsssaFss sna .Fi s<<ss Fsffss.s
lmaNlA
TNzNmfstes naent~fs n ss&fHx
- sFEehxsas<ess u u&s seeszsee<a
W : a ila<fsss. fF.as kesxsz -
~ fhs tssfs. snss~s@ t@e ts<sw<<
Tsza NJ xssssa. wafer Assne<sBss.
yssa<s Daisy. nsn s1sffsst ness
n&Fa MtsANmRk sna Kes~ft
usw~a. wse = tAsswm*n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-06
Triple 5 Takes
InH Students

TNxnsy-ons Stadium haxh r1fas
have heen eszaisf1ed far member
ship n TriFls 5 iris hocuvaFs
society. according g. a. ANNOUNCE
meat made Friday Tbsy III
D. Initiated A. a cerxuony MOI.
DAY
New members Include MAFliyn
BlUndell Joan Bunnsu. Elisabeth
Burr. A4ry Harags, Eleanor Mal-