davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
CALVIN'S DIGEST
Negroes are concerned.
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor 6 Publisher)

Negroes are concerned.
The Importance of the new pro-
gram promoted by Service was indi-
Gated recently when Mr.. Lucius M.
Boomer, president Of the Waldorf
Astoria hotel Of New York, visited
the Institute. An arresting state
ment made by Mr.. Boomer while
speaking at Tuskegee was that there
are mot enough good cooks
to 60 around This is important,
considering the wholesale unemploy-
ment that is rife among Negroes.
Tuskegee Institute itself serves
5000 meals daily, and is fine
practical training ground for voca
tional field which offers many oppor-
tunities for the intelligent and the
efficient worker.
Listing Newspapers
In compiling our annual list uf
Negro newspapers for Editor X
Publisher, the newspaper trade pub
lication of New York, we are inn
pressed by the fact that even during
the depression, the Negro press has
suffered no unusual mortality.
While paper drops off here and
there, new ones come to life in other
spots. In recent weeks a new paper
i has made its bow in Fort Worth,
Tex, Portland, Ore, and Buffalo,
| N. Y.
1t is undoubtedly tribute to the
crystalizing Of social forces among
Negroes that the press has become
stabilized A press could not exist
| unless a people had certain stan
dards by which they lived. The fact
that this press is not going back,
but steadily creeps forward, is proof
of the general forward movement
of Negro life.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
LINDEN CENTER


An Advisory Council for the ex-
pansion Of Negro Health held its
first business session last Tuesday
with Mr.. William Lansdown presid-
ing. The purpose of this organiza-
tion is to improve Civic conditions.
Forty lots have been cleaned with
relief labor. Some Of the discussions
were centered around housing, de-
! linquency, increasing of health
standards and the general promotion
Of safety IN fire prevention.
A constitution committee was ap-
| pointed to formulate a constitution
with William Lansdown, chairman;
| George Reed, West Side Underwrit-
efs association; Rev. Chas. Z. Isom,
Of the Baptist Union, and Capt.
Robert II. Mallory, executive secre-
tary Of Linden Center.
The following organizations were
represented:
Mrs. Rosaie Digger, Dunbar
PIT. A.
! Mrs. j. W. Broaddus, Garfield
PIT. A.
Mrs. Julia B. Green, juvenile
court, Montgomery sounty.
Mrs. Velna Morton, NYA.
Miss Wynema Coleman, WPA
Adult Education.
! Mr. Edwin Buckner, Dayton
! Youth Movement.
Mr.. John Copeland, YMCA.
/ Mr. John Green, YMCA
! Mr.. George Reed, West Side I'm
derwriters Association.
/ Mr.. L. j. Rice, Dayton Police
Department.
! Mr. r. J. Tams, Dayton Fire Pre-
ycntion Bureau.
| Mr.. Clarence Pauley, Dayton
| Sanitary Department.
/ DR.. B. A. Rose, Health Depart
| ment Clinic.
| DR.. w. III. Williams, director OF
Health Department.
/ Mr.. F. c. McFarlane, principal OF
Dunbar high school.
Mr.. Edward Hawkins, Western
Recreation Center.
| Dr. Lloyd Fl. Cox, Miami Valley
Study club.
DR.. E. E. Campbell, dentist.
Capt. r. II. Mallory, executiv,
secretary, Linden Center.
: Coach Strangelus S. Slater o
Dunbar high school was the princi
pal speaker at The Boys Counci
! weekly meeting, which is held eac
Wednesday.
The theme Of the meeting wa
Better Speech Week. coach Sla
ter spoke on the impcfatlveness 0
good English. Next week is recoe
nized as Dranaatics Week, the gue$
: speaker is to be Mr.. Verne Green.
!. The Industrial Basketball leagu
]; got under way last Monday eyenin
\ with Delco defeating Jones Re-
/ taurant and Frigidaire romped ovt
). Lincoln Restaurant.
= This week will find Delco VS.. Lii
!. coin Restaurant, and Jones Resta,
! rant VS.. Frigidaire.
II
I The volleyball league was shove
g into action Wednesday when Ken
r, won from the Thepitonians and I'll
e YMCA was defeated by Delco.
4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
American Caste

One of the more refreshingly
frank approaches to the question of
race relations in the United States,
from the view of giving more con-
sideration to the basic rights and
privileges of Negroes as citizens
and as dignifed human beings, is
american Caste and the Negro
College, new book by DR.. Buell.
G. Gallagher, president of ITALIA
dega college, Talladega, Ala. The
book is published by the Columbia
University Press, New York City.
The question of caste is an inn
portant one for those who are quail
ified for the pursuits which would
take them beyond the ken Of "col-
or" BUT it is caste, as DR.. Gallag-
her so incisively reveals, that holds
back the best trained brains Of the
group, and wraps personalities and
humiliates adults who are often the
superiors Of those whom caste pro.
tects.
We recommend careful study
| Of DR.. Gallagher's book. 1t is work
which should have the earnest at.
tention Of all who are sincerely in
terested in the success of our De
mocracy.
Service
| For some time we have notet
the excellent monthly publication
issued by Tuskegee Institute called
Service" Dedicated mainly to tht
field Of Commercial Dietetics, ant
serving the interests of men ant
women in all fields of service, thu
editorial content has brought tt
public notice a vast field for i'm
proyement which heretofore ma
been largely neglected, insofar a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

handsome main dish Of tomato
cheese souffle and flank it with
broiled bacon. Follow this recipe
to the letter and it will be grand
souffle to win the men folks BEAM
ing approval.
Tomato Cheese SouffIe
tablespoons quick-cooking tapi-
oca: 1 teaspoon salt: cup tomato
soup; ] cup grated American
cheese: 3 egg yolks, beaten until
thick and lemon-colored; 8 egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
Combine tapioca, salt, and tomato
soup In top of double boiler. Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook
5 to 10 minutes after water boils
again, stirring frequently. Add
cheese and stir until melted. Cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add
egg yolks and mix we'll. Fold into
egg whites. Turn into creased
baking dish. Place In pan OF hot
water and bake In moderate oven
$3.50 I'D SO minutes, or until souffl6
is firm. Serves 6.
Mote: Souffl6 may be baked in
creased ranekins In moderate oven
(3s0e T.s 80 minutes. ,.-4a..As.a-a.--.<
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
OPPORTUNITY OFFERS TEACHER
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SUMMER
SCHOOL AND GRADUATE WORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Opportun-
ity, Journal of Negro Life, the off
cial organ of the National Urban
League, is offering scholarships of
$4,000, $500, $4,000, s125.0o
and $4,000 to teachers for summer
school and graduate work.
The scholarship awards will be
secured. All teachers in the public
made on the basis Of subscriptions
schools, private schools, private
classes or WPA are eligible. The
awards are open to teachers in the
United States and the West Indies.
Any interested teacher has a fair
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

chance of receiving a scholarship
award.
The scholarships are offered to
help teachers meet tuition and other
costs in any school of their choice
in the United States, north, south,
east Or west. The award period for
these scholarships runs from Feb
ruary /, 1889 to May is, 1889. Com
plete details will be sent to any
teacher, Write Teacher Scholar
ship Manager, Opportunity, Journal
Of Negro Life, 1888 Broadway,
Room 826, New York City.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

wonderful thing"
Following his release, Mooney
vowed to devote the rest Of his life
in campaign for labor unity and a
drive to organize every man, wo-
man and child who works for a
living
While in prison, the famous pris-
oner enthusiastically supported the
campaigns for the freedom of the
scottsboro Boys and of Angelo
Herndon, as well as other campaigns
on behalf of the Negro people.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
THE FORUM

Publication ofice--A14 W. 9th st.
Dayton, Ohio.
s~se~sss~@ss~s~ss ~ss~e~se@~s~s~s~e~
Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday by
the Forum Publishing Company.
y~ex~e~~s~~~~~1s1e
Entered as second class matter, July
d. 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton,
under the act Of Congress, March .,
1876.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

music Features . Photo syndicate ~
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

iloI C1anSLty t1oCo
news when your
h II s b a n d an
nounces t h a t
he's bringi
home a business
friend for a bite
of supper! All is
not lost, how
ever, tor you
ean mako n very
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20
N. A. A. c. p. President
Recovering

NEW YORK-"Colonel spingarn,
president Of the N. A. A. c. r., who
has been seriously i'll, is making
steady recovery and his condition is
each day. President
Spingarn is not at present able to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-20

acknowledge correspondence, but
messages will reach him at 10 d.
18th street, New York City,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
ASK VERIrICATION OF
JAPANESE CHARGES

NNNkOW, China American
consular authorities IN written
communication TO the Japanese to.
day demanded immediate lnforms-
ton on the correctness Of the
pomei tJspsnesci news agency
assertion that American mission.
aries had engaged In pro.chineae
activities,
The communication expressed
the grave concern Of the United
States at the charges. by impllss.
ton protestod against them. and
asked immediate information as 10
the correctness Of the report and
full particulars ri the grounds OF
accusation.
The substance Of the bomci dis.
patch, sent from Nsnehans Juns
Il, was that Japanese military au'
thofities had disclosed raid on
the home OF l. W Holland. Of the
American Methodist EpiaoopaI
church there.
II was alleged the Japanese raid
ers had discovered numerous anti.
Japanese leaflets of the same type
as those distributed In Japanese oc-
eupled sresa by Chinese airplanes,
The dispatch added that Holland,
who IN now in hospital at Nan
chang. denied The charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
TICKET SALE
STARTED HERE
Saga Of West" July
2O-22; Air Show
On July %

Probably the most intensive
ticket sale in Tacoma history be.
gan Monday as ducats for the
saga of the West" and the air
show. features of the Golden Jubi.
lee celebration here next month.
were placed in more than 500
stores IN Tacoma and. in fact. the
entire western portion of Wash.
ington.
Advance sale of tickets. which
offers three for the price Of one
Will last through July 10. They
Will be good at any one Of the
show1ngs of the Saga of the
West July 20. 81 and %. at the
stadium. or for the air show at
Mueller-Harkins field on July %.
a few reserved seats for each
performance are being sold by
Ethel McFarlane Seifert at a spe-
cisl booth at Fishers. Other tick
cts are being distributed by How
ard A. Fisher.
Tickets have been placed on sale
ut virtually all stores and shops
in the city Fisher said. Places
where they may be purchased
downtown include Rhodes Broth
ers. Fishers, Peoples Store, Sears
Roebuck, j. c. Penney. Puget
Sound National bank. Bank of
California, and National Bank of
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20

Students and leaders In the
Episcopal diocese of Olympia
opened five-day session Of
classes and seminars Monday
morning at the Annie Wright SEM
mary.
They opened their i2th annual
summer conference Sunday in the
Rsynor chapel with an evening
prayer conducted by the RI Rev.
S. Arthur Huston. bishop Of the
diocese. This was followed by an
informal reception
During the week Bishop Huston
will be assisted by the Very Rev.
Spencer II Elliott, dean OF Christ
church cathedral. Victoria. u. c.
who will lecture each morning at
l1;i5 on the theme. How Christ
Faced Life"
Monday night. the Very Rev.
Elliott win show travel pictures
taken IN India. and Tuesday at l
p m, he Will address the confer
ence on The Dramatic Side OF
Life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
JAIL MEN AND
DETAIN GIRLS

A Ts.yrAr-cld Spansway labor
er. : A Royce. and tive younger
men were held IN shs Pierce county
jail Monday for investigation late
the runaway af two young fuysl-
mp girls late last wvck. sheriff
Jehn c. Rserklund announced.
The girss. one u years old and
the ether "a. srv being held al The
county detention home They were
picked up Al the ehsefty mans
home Sunday.
Juie A. Leland, %. ~ yeim. and
rhecfosc csnpeeii, -. % Faysi.
lnp. nefh ishcrets were the other
two held. When the girls ilsap-
pcArcd frem their hamrs. search
Tor the two men who had ,csn
seen With them started
What charges would ~ tiled
against the tFie had NJ, yet keen
decided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
FUNERAL SERVICES

Della Ia Duke. Tuesday 10 q
m. at Buckley King chapel. Rev.
J. X. Mccullough officiating IN.
terment in Orting cemetery
Walter Henry Reed. Tuesday, ]
I m. at Buekley-king chapel. IN.
terment In Tacoma cemetery
stephen Edward Gordon. Tues.
day, 3 p. m. 1t Buekiey-king
chapel. Rev. Fred Hornshuh offici.
ating intermsnt In Mountain View
burial PARK
Anthony Hsiiigap. Tuesday 10
a. m. ~ St Patrieks church
eortege leaving Gaffneys At s.fi
m. intermcnt IN Calvary Gene
teTy. Rosary will be reeited Mon
day .. m. al St pstricks church.
John Thomas Patty totae,
Tuesday, $50 m. At Holy Rosary
church. COrtege leaving caasedy
4 Aliens at S:f5 =. IA. intsrmeni
in New Tacoma cemetery.
William :. Cooper, Monday, ! "a
? ~. at Aelilngefs chapel. Mrs
Frieda s. Martin officiating. in.
tsrment IN New Tacoma eemetsry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
THREE RECITALS TO
BE GIVEN AT CHURCH

Mrs. Helen Congdon, piano in
structor. announces three recitals
to be held this week in the Divine
Science church at Division ave
and ST. at S p. m.
Tuesdays recital will include
Jean Taylor, Fred Wepfer Mar
garet Hunt. Joan Ingles, Morris
Reed and Winifred Cray. One of
the selections rendered will be
Meditation from Manuscript
by Edgar Congdon Fridays re-
cital will be given by 12-year-old
Joan Ingels. assisted by Patricia
Lemley. 10-year-old whistler, a
pupil Of J. F. Wilhelm Satur-
days recital will be given by
Fred Wepfer. IA. assisted by his
sister. Virginia. on the violin. She
is the pupil of Bernard Aus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
COMMANDER OF LOST
SUB PRAISES HIS men

PORTSMOUTH, y. II. - Lieut..
Oliver F. Naquin, commander of
the submarine Squalus said before
a naval board of inquiry today
that he had nothing but praise"
for the way all of his officers and
men conducted themselves when
the submersible went down in a
disaster that cost rs lives.
Listed as ID fend ant" the
doughty officer from Alexandria
La. was permitted to sit with the
four board members around an oval
table and to join with them in
questioning witnesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Raspberry Harvest
Gets Under U1dy
Carload Shipments To East Expected
To Start Before End OF Week

PUNALIUP - While scattering
crates Of raspberries have been re-
ceived at the canneries during the
past week, berry growers are
starting the harvest in earnest this
week. By Saturday fresh ship
ments should be rolling 10 the east
ern markets in carload lots.
Though the prediction among
growers is that the harvest viii
be below normal due to dry wealth
or IN the early spring and frost
damage. recent rains have done
much 10 improve conditions. Pick
ers are in demaIV in all sections
of the valley.
Market demands are for fresh
Cuthbert and sour varieties in the
middle west and east Requests
from these sections are for ship
ments as soon as possible. For
processing. the demand is only for
Cuthbert tsweeu berries with a
somewhat better price than IN
1885. however. growers are urged
to pick all sour varieties for the
fresh market as some canneries are
not taking any for barrelmg and
canning while others will only re-
ceive a limited quantity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
MANY See BIG PLANE

Indicating the amount Of inter-
est being taken In so-eslled trans.
port planes Of tomorrow. almost
a million persons viewed the giant
~ passenger Douglas Dc-a in the
course Of a coast 10 coast test
flight by United Air Lines accord
ing 10 q report received today by
united's local office United pill
OTIS flew the mammoth craft from
Los Angeles to San Francisco. Salt
Lake City. Cheyenne Denver. Chi
cago, Nov York. Washington. u.
G, and Dayton. Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
RES MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
STARTS ON rAoE oSE

eminent sdld not desire e. widen
the lssues
Al the same time. chsmhsr-
lain continued. the British gov.
eminent rssltses the effects II
the dlsputs on ether British in.
teres,s and Lord HslifsS foreign
secretary Ia seeing the Japanese
ambassador today
Chamberlain said the British
government Is maintaining the
closest contact with France and
the United States and the british
ambassador in Tokyo Ia trying TO
clarity the situation.
Chamberlain statement en-.
pressing hope for local settle
mcnt At TisHtsin was taken az
showing that the nritiah govern.
mcnt stili il unwilling 10 take to.
prlnal- against Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
.AOund
the UOrLd

los ANGELES = rlsns for .
nsw marse aircraft manufacturing
concern IN southern c.tifpsnss
we're announced te,isy By John X
xcFthrup. siFpians tesssNc and
formerly vsne pr~stsieat ~ The
Douglas Aircraft company. Nurth.
rop said the new cenrsny viii
construct a $3.50 Geo plant ness
the i-snx Reach municipal airport
ard viii employ 1.nno men.
ST. rwmmr rr s,QuxsoS
Fire which Destroyed = large ser-
,iea ~ shr capital uf thAs Fyvneh~
owncsi island of ths coast ~ Se~e
fnanaisnd was brought ursiss sen-
srul tostay Total ip@s ess sssis
mated al mere than sssa,non
mssw Am. W. A po.*~ II
nssFiy 100 deputies and veteran
sosasmen esas through the under
brush II the Chippewa forest and
swHmpisNd region testsy, close ~,
the trail 81 Ray Olson. 10. KILLER
~ two deputies VIVA had ssld he
would kili himsslf rather thar N
captured
CAti.ANuGNs Oess rhe nAce.
ne aulntupless were pat eu a diet
tesisY To scale duwe their nuixinx
wsistllnes Tho girls were de-
sfihcd a. '.prixy' by essr ~ their
nurses and their physician, nF,
Allan Rey Dsfoe. decided that fivs
slim SISTERS weru better than five
fat 0nee
HEtEHt.y, Mas~s---xhsa nish,
ard y pisan. 20. Hospital Point
lighthouse keeper suffered = heart
aitash last night. his wtfe, itar.
fietle. -. arranged faf tho hes.
pstsilsatien and then returned ID
the lighthouse ~ keep the sesran
burning A tost put eus lsstsy
10 inform her that her husha nd
died before dawn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
5. A. Demo Clubs
Select Tocomans

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . naslansl
los rate federal compulsory health
insurance plan. the state conven.
tien 81 scandinavian American
Democratic clubs ended hare lant
night
President Ituasevelt's policies
were insiafsrd and membsrs az she
Washington delegation we're tn.
dosnrd for their past records,
Three Tseomsas we're elected In
the state executive bassd. Left
Halo. who was assigned 20 tn. plat.
form committed Carl ciubh. a..
siEned to publicity and Palmer ".
VasRaard resolutions.
New state officers are Andrew
winbsfs. Aberdeen, president A.
\. iIoimgfen, waiia waiia. siss
president and Berger Anderson
Seattle, secretary.
othff affieefe elected wsfe
Axsi Nsiasa. Nj Vernon. sseoss
vice president Clifford Hioff. Hon.
ton. third vice president Mrs. ~
NJ. Peterson. Redmond financial
secretary. Carl welaHdsf iio'
GUAM. treasurer, and Pred Ef,ck'
non, Aberdeen. secretary To tns
pfeaidont,
Others elected 10 the executive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
FIVE BOYS KILLED
BY BOMB EXPLOSION

MENICo CRY Five boys we're
killed yesterday by bomb which
exploded near the airport Army
airpIanes had Unanswered near
the airport saturday. dropping
bombs one bomb did not explode
The boys found It yesterday and
were dragging It at the end at a
rope when II hit rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
APPROACH WILL
COST S57,400

At a cost a. So 400 the city has
acquired and viii grade a. city
stree, the east approach a. the
NsrrowS bridge to eth ave and on
sth 20 Mildred ST, according 10 q
resolution adopted hy The city
council Monday morning.
Cost OF acquiring the property
was placed AZ $4,000 with the
balance listed as approximate cost
Of grading the street.
Only three council members were
present Monday morning, Works
Commissioner A. r. hergcrsen
being on vacation IN San Fran.
cisco. and Holmes Eastwood. safety
commissioner. IN attendance at a
special traffic conference in
OlVmnia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
Annual Summer Conference
OF EbiscObalians in Tacoma

Wednesday night will be devoted
TO singing historic hymns. with
discussion Of them by ,he Rev.
Raymond David Holmes Of All
Saints church. Seattle
Weather permitting Thursday
night Will be set aside as stunt
night"
The afternoon program viii he
led by Mrs ~ X. Wilbur ~ Sc.
attic, Monday; Dean Elliott, Tues
day. Mrs Charles X, Bliss Of
Seattle, Wednesday. and Mrs. c.
A Merriam OF Seattle. Thursday.
Glasses will be conducted each
morning al ais and at 1918.
Mrs Helen Gibson Hoaue. exec
utlvc secretary Of the Washington
state Society for Mental Hygiene.
win have charge of the a;io
classes. her subject to be Young
Peoples Adjustment TO L.ife's
Problems" She also viii speak
Tuesday night on Peculiar Per-
sonslity Problems ! Have Known,
Two other classes will he con.
Quoted nj al6 One will be de-
voted To n study OF Bible history,
In charge Of the Rev, Charles r
Mentzer. rector of St Luke''
church. Rcnton. The other class
will be on the care Of the altar
led by Mrs. Margaret Peppers
missionary among the japanese
OF the diocese.
Glasses set for 1913 viii IN
clude: Methods and problems %
the church school. led by Mfs "
G. Loncrgan OF Longyicw. mar,
riaRe relationship. with the Rev
Lewis J. Bailey. rector 81 Trinity
church. Seattle. ~ leader. and
Christian decisions. To be discussed
under the direction OF the Rev
Clifford l.. Samuslson. vicar OF
Grace church. Longyiew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
DISLOCATES JAW As
HE FILES HIS TOOTH

ASTORIA. Ore. The jagged
corner u back tooth bothered
Otto Rlddefbuach ~ Jewell 10 he
went 10 work 10 file II off TINS
Job complete. nidderbusoh found
he could not close his mouth. His
jaw Was siialoeHisd
Mrs y ddsrbuaeh rushed her
husband 20 miles 20 an Astoria
hospital. where physicians made
repairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
CLYDE NEWTON

clyde Newton. 81 years old who
has lived for the past year with
his brother Albert Newton on
Route 2, Puysllup, died Sunday
night in a Tacoma hospital after
long illness. He came 70 Puy-
sllup from ms former home in
Iowa Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at one o'clock
from the Wriglsy-Cisment chapel.
with the Rev. p. n. Jahr offieist-
ing Burial will be in the Park
land cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
MRS. ETHELRED 7. COLE

Mrs. Ethelred T. Cole. widow Of
Or. Alexander Draper Cole. died
Monday morning IN local hos
pitsl She had been residing at
the Dorothy apartments Sufyiv-
ing arc = son, A Draper Cole. IT,
and a daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Farmer Salt Lake city. and two
grandchildren Of Salt Lake City.
Funeral announcements by Mel
Iiugcrfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-20
GERMAN POPULATION
NOW Is 79.600,00

BERLIN Germany now has a
population Of 10 500. 900. according
to census figures published today.
Counting Memel and Germans liv-
ing In Bohemia and Mofsya. the
total for greater Germany would
be -. 10000 the figures showed.
The male population Ia $500. 600.
compared 10 40. 500. 900 females.