davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Gay Round Or Affairs For
{. p. S. Freshmen Women
er.ssiss'. ls~eAsers T.sa 80 psne~ss sssnsd b.
Ss~osis.ss - SO s<sss. 81 Me- ca
ksss E-~cA<o ~ sss Cox<o<

Afs~y e2sx Frrshnsn Ne<a a. ;hs caaers q fueef
r4r ~ mururssY rask parties Ire first * vhsrk ~H -
ksAd Saturday lnfsr-srurssy coa< has s<s~as< re
affairs whk 81 ins.1se tFeakt&sss i1Heheus Ard
cnnsrs b. sark e ne scrvsssaex
VIII hoars fra1 nine snsa sAsy<n tn 80 mcrrirr
lambda Sigma q All hw shx first kassNs viii tge&k
IA Saturday anins Mss kath fauine Tcsa has b~<n
asqusnfrd cA2rrsn ard h3s assisting her Ms f2trra
IAsnon and Ms Ian<f Hatch Nsxcsn ruiif = % h~
eNrs hcsA IN rcor1tons ard IN TIE breakfast ise
rAorexrds win have cath ard re ovnseFres
~ - IN hrsghs Msxscxn eoiofx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Two Occasions
To Be Marked


~ and NFs. Isorasaer Lang
le~. sssoi So. ! .. al enter
tan informally ~ ihear homo
for Mira l&ngios's mother
and father. Mr.. ard Mrs. J. r.
johnson. ssoe -. | -. Friday
evening. sept. -. 70 celebrate
,hs geldcn wedding snniser-
sAry q the couple. A. well ~
the birthday Of Mrs. johnson.
which falls on the same day.
NJ sns Mn Jas.sen zero mar
Fssa - c-slcago. n lsse rsy
e.uss 70 Tscoms n fsos Mr.. JeAs-
.sa has t~sn IN hasansss In the
South End unsil his recent rsssre-
nssnt.
Guests vii Include ths ehiidr~a
and grandchildren 81 ths couple.
relatives and clos friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

MaFxAssaa ans M tSxasH Mail.
.asa
feg rsaesAsy - srhs8ese1 .
i.sssxA~<a. q Yea snz = sEnnss TrAs
issaeteas. fcr ~Asfa ksFF1 ekras
Te~ss - "a ~ hasEezs. al - ~
thx Laks~eae T<sxszs Mss Rata
HsFFaunt ssaiTass fef - ksrass
aAs rssEae1 10 carry sa-g a.
susansa zsesf n exEaarhsns issvss
& hru~n rec sns Ev~sn Ths
ieasss Nall irea sAs isngsA AZ TIE
tsels sfozn ths branches t. h. usess
IL tAs esnssrpssc< rszeecsras All,
- nut-eups. vita leaves aro1nd
ne sarss Assisting Nl.s Rsysoond
are Mss hary King. Miss Betty
H.aton Ana Miss shirley Scott
The Snack shop 81 Tire L&se-
weea Ice Arena VII ~ The settirE
Tor IN informal tea a. which men,
h<rs a. LAmha sigma CHI are 10
he hestesses on Tuesday The tea
wlli BE In buffet style with tables
overlooking the arena where the
skaters may he observed A skating
motif viii BE- featured with Ice
skating figures IN the ice cream.
The eenterpaece for the tea table
win be Of bronze. gold. green and
brown pompon ehrysanthemums
in white pottery bowls Miss
Eleanor Weaver Is chairman and
has working with her Miss BAR
bara wilson and Miss Lillian Lloyd.
Tuesday evening Alpha Beta
Epsilon IL entertaining guests at
a "scotty supper" At the home Of
Miss Lulu Fuller. The centerpiecs
viii be In red. blue and white fan
flowers on plaid background,
centcred by Scotch girl doll. Miss
Ruth McCrea viii present a Scotch
sword dance, accompanied by Miss
Juliana Macpherson. A Scotch
reading win be given by Miss Doris
wittren. On the committee In
charge are Miss Annabel Miller,
chairman; Miss Dorothy Howard.
Miss Kathryn Evans and Miss Ruth
McCrea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Board Of Singers Group
/ VIII Meet Monday

Mrs George Childs. 2102 No.
Washington. win open her home To
members OF the board Of st. Cecilia
club on Monday evening at 8
o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Tells OF Trosh
To Tseomsn
k1sss kssssss q sssssls n
We'd ~. JA<k Fskkurss
- psesmhss I

A. snsaerm~Hs ennnun<e~
m~as IN Seattle Thursday sve-
slne ~Asrh b ~ eensidssHhls
inssF~<s IN rsrsma ~az thaf
- Miss Evelyn Morgan and
NJ. ls<k FAlrharss. TIE hril<
ss<<s = the daughter ~ Ms.
And Mn George 4 Me<sr a.
S~~stis ard hss fsNses The IN
Il slr. and Mrs. Cyril J Fair
hurst # Tacoma.
II ~&s a - s1.~s~< kes~s ~
sznNvasss~<Ms w<s az4zz< sassn6
~ sA~~@~st n~ss~~ - H. ses
ss~~=~ s@ssss~ ~*rx wssss<~ ~
&<w<s ~ ~ s~sfss
I,>ea<@sse3x re - Aa@es ~~vs
- Fzss sas ~hsss 80 ; e<<@kx<s.
zH~ef~ - s<ssss. - ~ $3.50.
nsn ns&s mnstss ~sxe = ssxAs
sewls fsMa w~zs a<~~s
M he~sx g~sasva ~ shr~s
s~rtsszm9 sew Mr. eYtsl ! PAR
kurss. knsN Marry AHp~~s ss4i
hs~ cysa Murray.
Nh ass<sss sssseesx imaas.
uasss css<spssse naeA sro~ss ~
n<~usntsAa setleos n - nnfn1k
cAsm. ~. rsssA~sss's sues~1e wses
nssft1s rsvg~sssnsy ssAe<< -
tiuesa3A
| \ w>sdsss D. . = paAnnsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
Hey Resssy Church
Schedules Event

r. nsvs ~ IL ftaiy na6asy
prs-esssss svssss vii - m fun1
ssis sunday which vsli - soca-
se~sd ~ tho hssshss sssth. hs
pan o'poansli ard Mr. l. Ned
are IN ehsrss a m AFFAIR.
Fan activities ~ ths Holy
Rn~Afy neshers' club ~fiI hsGtn
~fsh mncheoa II i1:so - sept
~. Ths business nsestng end .
hrsef sntsrtainmest Win felipw.
Mrs. Bernard hccormtck vii
make the arrangements.
me Holy Hnary hrsnrh u
Bsnedietine obist&s win hsss ~
first fall meeting sept ~ ~ 7iso
p. N. In the church. There VIII -
q meditation and blessing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

If you're not using it, sell it with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
p A. And
School News

DR. Helen Gibson Hogue con-
iinnes her lectures for Parent.
Teacher association members on
Friday. September ~. with "our
Personality Patterns Continued
a, $50 p. m and ''psyehologicaiiy
Prepared for Marriage at q .. m.
In the Central school auditorium.
Association meetings tnis week
include.
MONDAY
Bryant PIT. A. meets Monday
at 230 y. m. In room 4, Mrs..
Joseph Turco presiding. Mrs.
J. p. Heinrich win be In charge
Of the tea hour.
Jason-IIss Junior Nigh PIT. A.
meets Tuesday at 2:t5 p. m. In the
music room with Mrs Hervey
Reynolds presiding. Principal
W. c. p. Meddins will be the main
speaker and viii introduce the
teachers. A representative from
the boys and girls Klee clubs will
sing. The meeting will honor 7-B
parents. The executive board will
be hostesses during the social
hour.
Park Avenue PIT. A. meets
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m In the music
room of the annex with Mrs. Clyde
Babcock presiding. Mr.. c. J. Jes-
persen win introduce the teachers.
During the social hour members Of
the executive board will serve re-
freshments. each teacher acting as
hostess at a special table arranged
for parents from her room.
Grant preschool meets at 8 p. m.
Tuesday at the home OF Mrs.
II. w. Mcclary. 1915 No. 9Th st.
A program Of songs bv Gwcndolyn
Lobdell will be followed by skit.
THE Little Red School House." in
which members Of Grant school
faculty and preschool board will
take part Mrs. C. NJ. Young and
Mrs. b. Nordfors win assist the
hostess
WEDNESDAY
Franklin PIT. A. meets We'd
nesday at 2:15 p. m. In the school
lunch room with Mrs. John Law
son presiding. r. II. Hager will
speak on School and Its Recrea-
tional Obligation to the Commu-
nifty"
Rogers PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m. in the school,
Mrs. Reichl presiding. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting in the lunch room.
THURSDAY
jefferson Park preschool meets
Thursday at TAB p. m. In the field
house of Jefferson park, with Mrs.
Thor Tollefson presiding. DR.. ID. r.
Hosie will speak on We'll Mothers
for Well Babies" carrying out
the theme for the month Of "Foun-
dation of the Home" A musical
program and social hour will fol-
low with Mesdames Chas. Blu
chanan, r. c. Liljebeck and John
7 .nanp a. hoefaaaAa
Park Avenue preschool meets
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the
school with Mrs. Z. c. Sillifant
presiding. Mrs. Sillifant will be
assisted by Mrs. C. L. Houts dur
ing the social hour.
CLUBS -. -. -. 49,
Willard w. g. T. u. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Mary Reese,
5015 So. J St, for a business ses-
sion on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Ivy camp, n. N. A., will enter
tain at a benefit card party FRI
day at $50 p. m. at Maccabee
temple. Fayorss refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22
State Garden Officers
Installed in Seattle

When the board of the Washing
ton State Federation of Garden
clubs met on Thursday noon In the
Seattle Y. w. c. A. tea room two
Tacoma women were among those
formally installed. Mrs. II. +. Sex
ton 10 the groups new recording
secretary, and Mrs. n. A. Harris Is
treasurer.
Officers club, Tacoma circle, N.
o. w. will be entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hill,
207 No. st.. Monday evening.
Mrs. Hill. president of the club,
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

eussrssia I've O. huvlsssh
Eroru Ionoa

~ - NM Arsssr Kampssn
>e1~FzAlee4 ~ ~. ~ Mn q
rnaxzak~rn ss~r ~ u<p4-<e4 q
sk>sr hrss a 9.zeepefeeN - c.
~ s<~>a ~ ~ ~ NM
fks<z1npneL 49, NV ~ -
se4vs fyem ~ pfn1tee - t>oo1
~ - - y~Ht - *eee -
mno1r knp>s orHe = NNn11lA -
ressen - f<r~n : w<@b sf~>N ~
- ~ HAmeepil - - ~
I<exlAnoeH sre <u<nEeA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-22

Bryant PIT. A. meets Monday
at 2:30 y. m. In room I. Mrs..
Joseph Turco presiding Mrs.
J. p. Heinrich win be In charge
of the tea hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
THERE ARE USUALLY TWO
SIDES TO A SCRAP
IWnnIT-Eo Erho1
WOOdIake Echo

Senator William E. Borah of the SEN
ate foreign committee hit the nail square
ly when he scored both sides of the Euro
pean entanglers. He scored England and
France because they were peeved because
they could not control the American for
eign policy, the dictators for wanting
to break the peace if not given free hand
to take what they want. The senator
favors modified house ban against arms
in the revised peace plan for America.
He says We have no business discrimin-
ating in sale of arms against either side.
He is right. 1t takes two to make a fight
usually and in this case neither side is
entirely guiltless. No nation that would
promise to protect its small neighbors-
and turn yellow when those nations were
invaded is entitled to the respect of this
nation or any nation. If England does
not intend to keep her word she has no
right to let the little nations believe she
will and run to cover when they need her.
Consequently since she has been un-
faithful to European countries it stands
to reason she would, if she faced the
test, be also unfaithful to America
Which again proves the value to the pol
icy of us remaining out of all foreign
difficulties
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
PUTTING THE BLAME
WHERE 1T BELONGS

, Ii senatorial action in turning down
New Deal neutrality legislation "nipped
a nice little business boom" in the bud.
as President Roosevelt said it had. the
nlppIng has not yet become apparent to
business itself
IL was bit presumptuous of the Pres
loent, perhaps, to blame congress with
spolllng business boom by voting
against bill which would have allowed
the President to say who could and who
could not purchase arms and munitions
from the United States. Skeletons in
the closet must have ratified as the words
were spoken. Such skeletons, for in
stance, as the Wagner Act, the National
Labor Relations Board, NRA, business
licensing attempts, and others.
Trade lndices continue to show con-
tra-seasonal increase in business, con-
servative economists continue to predict
very good business during the coming
winter. and all other business activity
seems to bear out the optimistic trend,
IN spite of the Presidential prediction.
Even II there were inherent in the
neutrality act vote business deterrant,
it would be more than offset by the as
surance given by congress that the
wagner act will be revised at the next
session. Yet the Wagner act, in its pres
ent form, is a pet piece of legislation
among those who cried loudest about
the neutrality action.
For political group which has done
as much as the New Deal in deterring
business recovery to complain about con-
gress spelling a business boom reminds
one of tiger complaining because a
house cat eats mice.
Business will do very well, neutrality
legislation or no, so long as it is not sub
jected to any more such killing barrages
as the Natinal Labor Reations Board
and the undistributed profits tax All
it needs is a chance
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
LIFE BEGINS AT so
(RiUerSide Press

Many men who have reached the age
of so or thereabouts and have made good
in business or professional life, would
like to retire if they could only decide
what to do with their spare time.
There are a few who would like to
retire to the golf course and would be
perfectly content to spend five or six
hours day knocking a golf ball around
A few retire from business only to
spend the rest of their lives in investing
in real estate, gambling in stocks and
bonds, or even in growing flowers and
shrubbery in their gardens.
There is a goodly percentage, however,
who will be interested in suggestion
made recently that college for men
over so be established in connection with
the Claremont Colleges.
What a break for the man who left
college to enter the business or profess
sional world and has always had long
ing to go back again to study the subjects
he was especially interested in at college!
What an opportunity for the man who
quit high school to go into business but
who has since, many times, wished that
he had continued his studies!
What a chance for the successful busi-
ness man who doesn't like to play golf,
dabble in stocks or plant garden, but
who has a hobby of history, political
economy, psychology, literature or some
other scholastic pursuit!
Life in such a college would not only
renew the youth of the 50-year-old stu
dents but would provide inspiration to
the younger fellows, who would gain
much from association with experience
and success.
1t might place college education on
new plane, as something for which sue
cessful business men would gladly aban-
don their life work in order to follow
the quest for knowledge.
1t might also prove to the college youth
that financial success is not all there is
to life
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
DESERT WISE MEN STAY
Off The DESERT NOW

Twice in recent weeks men have per-
lshed on California deserts because their
automobiles broke down and they started
out to walk many miles for help. Theirs
was fate which may await any traveller
on the desert, unless he is both wise and
cautious.
Those who know the desert best follow
one rule most often in the summertime
It is:
'Stay off the desert if you can; and
if you can't, don't get very far from
help"
To those whose business forces them
to travel lonely desert roads, the wis
dom of the desert rats" dictates further
advice:
Take as much water as you can along
with you, and don't use the last of it
until you're in sight of more water.
If your car breaks down, don't start
out across the desert for help. If there's
any chance of help coming to you, wait
for it If there is no such chance, wait
IN what shade you can find, conserving
your strength, until sundown or after
before you start your hike"
The desert is fasciating to anyone who
studies it, but it is dangerous, too. The
more you study it, the more you realize
its danger. Nobody is so cautious in
desert travel as the man who has travel
ed on the desert all his life.
In the summer time, above all, the
desert is good place to stay away from.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Bruce Cation in WASHINGTON
Disseets the News

the existing highway system at
Hazelton. B. c.. on the south and
with the Alaskan highway system
some distance south of Fairbanks.
on the north.
Sentiment in Congress seems
highly favorable toward the prof.
ect Appropriation of S600O-odd
for the commissions expenses was
passed recently with hardly dis
senting vote. The only hurdle to
get over, apparently, will be the
question how to apportion the cost.
Nearly all of the construction will
take place in Canada. in northern
British Columbia and in Yukon
territory; it is possible that Con-
gress will be asked to vote a loan
along the lines of loans previously
voted to the banana republics"
to aid construction of the highway
to Panama.
Magnuson is enthusiastic about
the highway project. and believes
its cost would be insignificant
compared to its commercial and
military advantages.
He adds that Alaska is both
much bigger and more valuable
than some of the bits of ground
in Europe for which nations to-
day are ready to go to war. and
suggests that for Canada and the
United States to cooperate in OPEN
ing a highway for the exploitation
of the territory would be an OBJ
ject lesson of immense signtfi-
canoe.
Two routes have been suggested
for the highway. north of Halle
ton. One would go east of the
Cascade mountains through the
Pelly river country, traversing an
immense valley which enjoys mild
climate.
The other would go to the west,
through the Cascades. and would
probably cost more to build. It's
advantages would be that it would
go closer to Prince Rupert and
Juneau. and could easily be con-
nected with those cities by feeder
highways.
All in all, the highway from
Seattle to Fairbanks would be 2256
miles long. Slightly less than half
o. this road is already in existence,
and the money is available to
build that part of the road which
would lie in Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

WASHINGTON.-The long talked
of campaign to get an all-year
Highway to connect Alaska with
the United states is really rolling
al last.
On July 20, an International
Highway Commission, composed
of five representatives of the
United States and five representa-
tives of Canada, will meet in
Seattle to consider aerial surveys
which the Canadian delegation is
now having made.
This meeting will follow public
hearings on the matter before the
Canadian delegation at Vancouver,
B. c. BY the end of the summer,
foot survey parties. sent far up
into the unmapped country of
northern British Columbia, will be
ready to report and a decision may
be reached as to the exact route
IL sc followed.
If all of this happens according
to schedule (and probably wild
the next session of Congress will
get a difinate, concrete proposal to
decide formally on the project and
to appropriate money for construc-
ton.
Congressman Warren Magnuson
of Washington, chairman of the
American section of the Interna-
tionA Highway Commission, says
that only rough estimate as to the
total costs have been made, in ad-
vance of the complete surveys.
Top estimate is s22,OOO,OOO; for
this, is is figured, the country
would get a gravel, all-weather
road % feet wide, connecting with
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
barbs

The way the Nazis and Poles
are pickering over the possession
of DanZig. it must be the coolest
summer resort on earth.
A peSSimist is a fellow who thinks
the telephone was invented SO we
Discovering a burglar in his home,
Bostonian tricked the thief by
telling him he was burglar, too.
Or, mabe it wasn't a trick at that.
He might have been looking for
the place where his wife keeps his
salary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

West Washington Street. His name
was Edward j. Engel. He went to
Chi1ago, and became a stenog-
rapher in the purchasing depart
snent of railroad. He wrote
shorthand and tapped his type
writer all day long. And he might
have continued to do that the rest
of his life if he hadn't learned
all he could about railroading and
made himself such an efficient
stenographer that he was made
secretary to the president of the
road. Then he moved up to chief
clerk in the presidents office, and
finally he was boosted still high
er until he was made assistant to
the president of the road. And
row. this year, the board of direc-
tors met and elected him presi-
dent of the Santa Fel And there
he is noW-this minute-presi-
dent of the very road where he
started as stenographer.
The reason a stenographer has
such an excellent chance is that
he gets acquainted with so many
phases and aspects of the busi-
ness. He sit in at many confer
ences: he knows the very heart
and soul of the business discussed
by the big executives. He gets a
grasp of the business as a whole
that would take him months
otherwise to acquire. There is not
much about the business affairs
Of his boss that his secretary can't
learn, if he keeps his mind open
md applies himself.
Now. very briefly, I'll give you
the names of three stenographers
who got ahead. One was born at
Lockport New York He barely
got through high school, then he
went to a business college and
studied stenography He got a job
with the du Pont Company as
sienographer. Well, today he is
vice president of the company and
member of the finance company.
His name? John j. Raskob.
George e. Cortelyou was law
reporter. He was SO efficient that,
later. he attracted the attention
Of President Theodore Roosevelt,
and became his private secretary.
Later he was made secretary of
the United States Treasury. And
now he is president of the Con-
solidated Edison Company.
If you 90 to the New York
Worlds Fair you will see the
"Aquacade' Well, the man who
runs is started as a stenographer.
Billy Rose. If had space. I could
give more. Maybe I will some
day
Yes, indeed, stenographer can
get ahead in the world. But he
must do more than merely go
through his page-scratching and
machine pounding. He must study
the business he is in, In fact, there
is no better place to learn a
business than sitting in front of
a stenoarapheris notebook. But
do more than sit there-learn the
business. Study; improve your
self
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

- Astronomers say there is a star which
is 10000 times hotter than the sun. Just
remember that when the next big heat
wave happens. The thought of that star
ought to enable you to stand humidity.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

What chance
Is there for the
yong male steno-
grapher? Can he
get ahead in the
business world?
Let me tell you
about a boy who
was born on a
farm near Hava-
ma, Ohio, and then
you may decide
for yourself, Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Famous Sayings

women folk. The child born on
this day will be of a forceful ma
ture, courageous and determined.
Those who have the training of
such child, however should
guard against a tendency to be
critical, proud or overbearing:
also subject to moods. Success in
q naval career is indicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
TOday's Horoscope

IUudy HUTUSCUpc
If this is your birthday and you
are young, you will court and
marry during the year just COM
mencing for you. You should,
however, safeguard your own
health, and that of your elderly
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Dale
Carnegie

I have a letter from a man who
forgot to sign his name. His ad-
dress is 1927 West Washington
South Bend, Indiana. He asks this
question.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
One-Miunte Test Answers

/. Yes, they have, but the size
was too small and the expense too
great for commercial production.
2. Ambassador from the United
States of France.
3. The arm extending forward
from the bow to which sails and
lines are attached.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

Not long ago parents sent their
youngsters to a camp near town
to get rid of them during vacation
time. Now they're driving out to
see them every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Hints on Etiquette

AS guest in a home, don't crit
icise or try to reform your host
ess. She will think you very ill
hammered, at least, and you will
not be invited again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

Watermelon juice has been successful
ly converted into vinegar. But who, in
heavens name, would be silly enough TO
want to do that?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

"Baby Born in Taxicab"-headline
Bet if he ever runs for political office
he'll insist it was a taxicabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

The whole family regards papa as
Santa Claus. Maybe it's because he's us
ually the one who's left holding the bag.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Photographs

Tho fur industry brought wi'',o -
men to Chicago. And Chicago 10
TODAY one of the greatest iui
markets in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25
Grab Bag
One-Minutc Test

l. Have diamonds ever been
artifically produced?
2. Who is William Bullitt?
3. What is the bowsprit of a
boat?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

Young people cannot get a mar
riage license in Turkey today un-
less they can show a certificate
providing they know the countrys
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-25

A government Anarctic expeoi-
ton may be undertaken In the near
future for surveying and mapping
certain areas that have been ex-
plored by American explorers since
1920.