davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
Delegate Jones Hands Out Gem
In Recent Amlie Vote Debate


The press story from Charles
ton telling of the rejection by
the West Virginia legislature of
a resolution offered protesting
against the confirment of Thos.
R. Amlie P Wis., by the U. S.
Senate appointed to be member
of the ICC, contained the fol-
lowing gem or pures ray serene:
delegate Jones Cd. McDoweID
was the only forensic opponent.
The WEIGH lawyer asserted that
we sent our congressman to
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
t7---u=>.s 80 49,
MlCur Lost Alter Seven DAVIS

Monday-So busy working he
did not have time to stop for a
nero scratch. go.
Tuesday - Hand is sore but
continues 70 work. ......
Wedncsday-Doctor calls.
THlrsday-Takcn to hospital.
Friday-Dies. ......
Saturday Family bereaved
Sunday-burial. 80.
Proper attention to slight in
juries will prevent this.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
KELLY MILLER SAYS

:. ,CpYnnIplnpeu froinn rPpge one)
his Lord.
But let us not unduly condemn
the Negro college for it's apost-
acy from the Christian ideal.
Howard, Fisk and Atlanta per
haps do not lag behind the reli-
gious idels o their founders any,
more than do Harvard, Prince.
ton and Yale. The great denomi-
national istitutios which frwere
fouded and are still supported
by. religious denominations find
1t difficult almost to the point of
lmpossibility to have their stu
dents toe the religious land
marks which their founders set.
Schools and colleges, white and
black, alike are drifting with
the age away from those thinps
which look to Godwards!
We are attempting to educate
generation without religion
something new under the sun in
huma pedagogy. No one can tell
what the end will be for we have
no lamp to guide our pathway.
Many years ago, l wrote an
article for Education entitled.
Moral Pedagogy" in which 7
attempted to sustain the Thesis
that morality cannot be taught
without religious sanction. The
moral precept is tn e cannon
ball, the religious emotion is
the gunpowder. Will our secular
! pedagogy be able to Undue the
coming generation with the
principles of morality without
the underlying religious back
ground? This is not the most
Serious question which confronts
modern peragogy but modern
clvllizati as we'll. These generr-
II the Negro eschews the re-
ligious tenets which have safe
guarded the human race Thus
lar, and place his reliance in
stead upon a Goddess pedagogy.
we can only shut out eyes and
shudder when we CONTEMPLATE
the abyss to which we are drift
| ing.
When l took my pen in hand
to lndite this relase, 1 had fully
in mind to delineate the life.
work and worth of the late Prof
Banjamin G. Brawle, who illus
trated in unique sense, the cuI
tural and religious ideals which
lay at the basis of Negro colleges
and universities. But now that T
have devoted so much space to
general considerations, I must
reserve the life of Benjamin G.
Brawley for my next release.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
REJECTED


stranger stood at ths gates of Hell eelH.
And the Devil himself had answered the bell
re looked him over from head toe -.
And Said, MY friend I'd like to know = 49, ~ Ma
what have you done in the line of sin
10 entle to within? ;" W. >z.e, ,
lhen Franklin d., with his usual guile -'.-
Stepped forth and flashed his toothy smile
When l took charge in thirty-three
"A nation faith was mine, ;" he said
promised this and 1 promised that
And Gained them down with fre-side chat
spent their money fishing trips $40
And fshed from the decks of their haeships
gave them jobs on the PWA
linen L raised their taxes took it away
rasled their wages and closed their shops
Killed their pigs and burned their crops
doube-crossed both old and young
And still the fools my praises sung
brought back beer and what do Won think?
taxed it so high they could notdrink
furnished money from government loans
When they missed payment, took their homes
When wanted to punish folks you know
Ia put my wife the RADIO. ,gaT
paid them to let their farms lie still ---<---s--
And imported foodstufs from Brazil
curtaed crops when felt real mean
And then shipped corn from the Argentine
VINE they'd start to worry and stew and fret
| "a get them chanting the alphabet.
With the AAA, and then the Nib
The WPA the CCC tssszsysragrzssy .-
With these many units got their goats; @ ~.
AND still crammed it down their threats
My workers worked with the speed of snails
While the taxpayers chewed their finger nails
When the organizers needed dough
| closed up the plants for the CO.
| ruined jobs and I ruined health
| ana put the screws the rich mans wealth
AND some who couldn't stand the gaf
would call on me and how I'd laugh!
When they got too strong on certain things
Ia pack up and head for old Warm Springs
ruined their country their homes and then
| placed the blame nine cid men,
Now, Fankin talked both long and loud
ana the Devil, he stood and his head he bowed
At asst, he said, Lets make it clear
you'll have to move, you can not stav hero
for once you mingle with this mob
LII have to hunt myself job" -ts-5e~szu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17
ALONG ELM STREET
BY CAPTAIN d. j. GILMER

Continued from Page onc)
cd men in Greensboro, Mr.. Glib
son gives more to keep the poor
than any colored man I know.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Soon we are going to compile
a list Of names of those now liv-
ing and dead natives of Green's
boro whose footsteps are record
ed in the silent sound Of Green's
boro North Carolina.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

see Mr.. Brim that I fail to think
Of U. S. Judge Boyd, who was
my real friend.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

DR.. J. G. Waddy, MD, was on
Elm Street and it seemed to me
that the sound of his footsteps
along Elm Street might be
heard chanting, Land Where
My Fathers Died"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

Cyrus Lloyd, one of the best
Southern cooks, was on Elm
Street with his good wife who
was Miss Mary Johnson in other
years. They are my friends,
since the song, "When You and
| Were Young Maggie.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-02-17

We received a letter from Prof
{, II. Moore, of New York, who
is his eighty-odd years of age
writes with no sign of palsied
hand. There are those who may
read this, now living in West
Virginia, who sat under Prof
Moore in the days of their
youth. ........
There is city school here
named in honor of Prof. c. Fl.
Moore notwithstanding he is still
living, an unusual honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
TRAIN NAVY At
PEARL HARb0R

WAsHINGTON-The navy high
command, 1t was learned today,
is considering seriously" a plan
to send many units now based on
the west coast to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, is major Pacific base, for
training purposes.
The plan was reported under
consideration by Admiral Harold
r. Stark, chief of naval operations;
Admiral c. c. Bloch, commander
in chief of the U. s. feet, and
other authorities. Naval strate-
gists indicated belief that training
exercises in the vicinity Of Hawaii
would benefit the efficiency Of the
sea forces.
Informed quarters said the units
of the u. s. fleet, whose operating
bases are at San Pedro and San
Diego, Calf, would be only tenn
porarily assigned at Pearl Harbor
for the duration Of the training
periods. The contemplated move
would not constitute a transfer of
the entire fleet to Hawaii, it was
said.
Most Of the assignments would
involve destroyers, cruisers and
aircraft carriers, it was under
stood, but it was doubtful If any
of the IL battleships now on the
west coast would be sent to new
posts. It was indicated that def
mite decision would be reached
shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Heart Attack Is Fatal to
Laemmle, Movie Pioneer

which TO open In Chicago ons OF
those newfangied. red-frcntcd 10
cent stores.
Next door was . nickieodeon.
The stream OF citizens putting
down their niciUls TO watch pictures
flicker on a blank wall fascinated
him 70 much that he opened .
movie theater Of his own In an
empty store building around the
corner.
II prospered until Laemmle fin
ally was able 10 establish . film
exchange. renting early day reels
Of custard pie throwers and train
wreckers to nickleodeon operators
the nation over. Then he organized
CONTINUED on Page II, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
omen GIVEN
DIES EVIDENCE

WARRINGTON - The Dies IN.
vestigating COMMITTEES today voted
TO turn over 70 the justice and
state departments evidence alag
edly showing the y. .. Communist
party and the German-Amertcan
bund are violating federal law rel-
alive TO espionage and rsgistrs-
ton of foreign agents.
The action came on motion ol
Rep. J. Parnell Thomas. r., N. j..
who charged that there can b
no doubt" that both organizations
are violating federal law. according
TO testimony thus far presented TO
the committee.
Thomas declared that testimony
shows "close tie-up" between the
Communist party and the German
American bund and their foreign
headquarters.
In view Of the national emcr-
gency which exists" Thomas said.
Il think II IL our solemn duty a.
a committee Of the house to irnme-
diately acquaint both the state and
justice departments with all rsls-
want testimony"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
POLE OFFICERS
SHOT BY REDS

LONDON-The Moscow radio
reported today that many cap
tured Polish officers and landlords
had been shot in Poland after a
desperate two-day battle at Grod-
no against the Red army.
Polish officers and noblemen
had taken refuge in the Grodno
cathedral and defended 1t until
Soviet troops, covered by tanks
approached near enough to throw
hand grenades through the win
dows, the broadcast said.
The report said the Poles fought
desperately and killed many Rus
sian officers before giving up. The
Russians took revenge by shoot
ing all captured officers, the
broadcast said, but spared the
Polish soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
LIG III T

WASHINGTON Although
the war has driven politics off
the front page temporarily. it
has not ousted the politicos
from the front-line trenches.
Generalissimos on both sides
have recently sent scouting ex-
petitions into the no mans
land created by the foreign
crisis.
Confidential communiques indi-
cate that so far the European con-
flict has not changed political pref
udices or psychology. 1t has not
insured FDR's denomination or re-
election. The people who have al
ways loved him with some excep-
tionsl are still strong for him. They
no longer confuse him with the
divinity. but he is plenty power
full. Nevertheless, there are symp-
toms of a restlessness over his war
policies which might quickly de-
velop into hostility. His followers
inside and outside the administra-
ton are waiting to see how he win
react under continued pressure-a
Naz series of triumphs, for in
stance-a rebuff by congress.
For the present, the war has
killed popular interest in other
Democratic candidates - Messrs.
Garner, Farley, Clark, McNutt,
Hopkins. Wallace, etc. Like Roose-
welt, the peoples eventual attitude
toward them appears to depend on
how the administration faces a
world gone mad-and how he pro-
tects American interests. Unless
these other leaders break openly
with him on a major war policy
which is doubtful-their fortunes
will rise or fall with his.
No Republican policy or person
ality-their topnotch politicos adj
NIT it-commands general interest
or support. Although the average
man cannot explain or define his
indifference toward the COP, it APP
pears to rest in the minority's fail
ure to develop a spectacular per-
sonality or a consistent substitute
program.
Except for certain sections
{Continued on Page 4, Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Al least ~ victims were be-
llevsd % have drowned IN the cap
sizing Of ths fishing boat Spray. Off
Point Musu. eight miles south IL
oxnard.
Others. II was feared. had gone
TO their death on many small boats
caught by tbs windstorm late yes
terday and reported missing
Torrentiai rains swept southern
California. More than five inches
fell IN downtown Los Angeles up
10 $50 .. m. Streets and high
ways were flooded.
The Santa Fe main line tracks
were washed out II miles east Of
Needles
Ingicweod and etber sub-
urban districts south Of Las
Angeles were flooded under
from two 20 three feet Of
water. Only those persons
who had boats WIRE able 10
get out Of the area.
Six and a half inches OF rain
fell during six hours In the Coach
ella district Of Imperial valley.
Crop damage was estimated there
at rs per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

versal City. which housed his movie
company. to a group Of New York
bankers for $500. 900 cash. He
lived thereafter with his memories,
his children and his grandchildren
on his 32-acre estate, one OF the
most magnificent In the west.
When he came To America from
Laupheim. Germany in 1893, he
had $50 and the ambition TO become
merchant prince. He wrapped
parcels In Chicago, managed a
clothing store In Oshkosh, Wis, and
by 1906 he had saved $4,000, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
u Was undrrstOOd that Mos
cicki already has been In COM
municafiou with Paderewshi.
FRENCH COLLIER
HIT BY U-b0A1

LONDON - The French collier
Phyrne. of 1900 tons. was tor
pedoed by a German submarine off
the east coast Of England Sunday,
II was announced Monday.
The crew Of "a. two Of whom
were injured. were picked up In a
lifeboat.
Two British destroyers which
raced to the scene Of the attack
dropped depth charges In an at
tempt to destroy the U-boat.
The U-boat gave US no warn
ing" the rescued chief engineer
of the Phryne said. The British
destroyers arrived within a min
ute and a half Of the attack"
The sinking was witnessed by
hundreds Of persons on shore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
GERMANY Will
NOW TURN AIMS
0WEsT FRONT
Polish Campaign 10
Believed To Be AT
An End; Sub Raids
Termed Success

BERLIN - Germany. pye.
rArtng = szks TIE AR IN re
veSt % Great britain ard
fFAnrs. announced Monday
that a German sshsnArins bad
sunk . British destroyer. tizos
eight frrneh AsrplAnes rad
beer shot down On the western
front and that the U-isaas rad
against enemy ocean trade
showed good success
II sae h~ea anneaacea previously
that = ngnth british aviator sAos
oa~n ia A. attack 90 German ar
feet eNses Sep, Z RAD beer buried
~aiih military ard naval honoss a.
walheiEnshNvsn cssnss<ry.
Germany n ~.s under~seea.
b~fsescd n. Polish campaign 10
h. sheut ~ m end. 10 b. ffsns-
frrrsng AIrplAne.. infAnsrsm~s
and artiiser, 10 the western
frcnt.
II Nas believed that between IS
ard 90 divisions, 81. 600 TO coo. 600
men. were nov IN and behind the
west wall.
Monday mornings eommunique
Of the high command showed for
the first time, real emphasis on the
situation IN the west. az regards
land. sea and air Il said
In the east German troop move
ments toward the line o, demArca-
ton with Russia in PolAnd) pro-
coed without friction Sunday under
agreement with Russian units.
Five bombers repeatedly
and successfully bombed mill
tary ebjectises nj Warsaw.
In the west there were isolated
ANAL engagements and artillery
activity on both sides. Eight
French planes were shot down in
an air battle.
"A German submarine sank a
British destroyer. The commerce
war showed good success"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Urge Paderewski To
Become New Head
OF Poland

BuCHA REST - Reliable
Polish sources reported to-
night that there was a posi-
bility that President lgnacy
Moscieki Of Poland. . refugee
in Rumania. soon would re-
sign in favor of some Polish
leader in France - possibly
lgnace Padcrewski.
The purpose Of the change In
leadership would be to permit
establishment Of q Polish govern
ment resident In France. Usually
reliable sources mentioned the
name OF paderewski. famous pia-
mist and former premier. As Mos
ciekis successor,
II was understood that Mos
cicki already has been In COM
municatfon with Padercwski.
Some observers believed that the
chief bar 10 Paderewski's accep-
lance Of the presidency would be
his health. Heart attacks q few
months ago made II necessary for
him to cancel an American tour.
Many Poles here hoped that de-
spite his III health Paderewski
would accept leadership of the
Polish government TO give II all
possible authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
HOUSE PASSES FIRST
MEASURE OF SESSION

WASHINGTON-The House to-
day passed the first legislation of
the special session. bill appro-
priating s222. 900 for travelling ex-
penses of members Of Congress
and an undetermined amount TO
pay Senate and House pages.
The House passed a resolution
providing for three-day adjourn
ments for the next two weeks,
pending Senate action on neutral
ity legislation.
The resolution means that this
week and next the house will meet
on Mondays and Thursdays. Ma
jority Leader Sam Rayburn, D.,
Tex, said House adjournments
might be extended still another
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Aerial Bomb Is
Fatal to Boy, 6

LONDON-Trevor Thomas o,
recently evacuated from London
danger area" was killed Monday
when a dummy bomb dropped ac-
cidentally by a royal air force
plane plunged through the roof Of
a country house in which he was
sleeping. His younger brother,
David, who was sleeping In the
same bed. escaped injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
SEATTLE CONTRACTOR
Gets BRIDGE AWARD

Noble White, Seattle contractor.
was awarded a contract Monday
afternoon by county commission
ers. subject to approval by the
county engineer, for construction
Of a reinforced concrete bridge at
Election on the Acknowledgements
highway. on a bid Of $5,b10.42.
The engineers estimate was $5,Se7.
Other bidders included s. r.
Gray, Puyallup, $5.s00.s0, and Al
bert Anderson, Tacoma, $685.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Caribou Herds
Stoned Boats

FAIRBANKS, Alaska = Steam
boat travel on the Yukon waa
back on schedule Monday after
herds of caribou fording the river
near Eagle had halted several
boats.
River captains reported the
herds SO thick boats were forced
to wait for them to pass. They
said the animals apparently were
seeking winter range.
Eagle Is near the Canadian
boundary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
70 ID
All. Announces PIas
To Uss Up Huge
State Surplss

sEATTLg~Amssican I'D
sration of Labor unions Mon.
dsy announced : nstion-wide
campaign 10 markst Washing.
ton states hugs surplus erop
of applss IN ~ effort y sver1
Z threatened ioss u - ~, ~
To eastern WAshinstoa ihr
mern.
Collapse a nsmpesn SssrHtln
because ef wxs hes erseted = sur-
plus II I. 900 go bcxee - appjse n
The stats. according = foosfnt eser
marketing Estimates.
Fpuf tabor leaders dvow ~ plaas
for the apps marketing campaign.
They wsFs Dave beak. wsstsrn -.
ssnissr for The Transfers unina;
James 4. Taylor. presidsat - ~
Washington state Federation a
Labor: Law shaw. head Of tn pro-
moftonal league for the j0int e0uB-
cii of Teamsisrs, and Paul HsvelIs,
head of The nswIy-ereanised pro-
motlonsi department a. NJ stalls
federation
Chain stores Mn ~ anhn1
ts featsrs Washinetss appees
thrsugheut ~ nnelsas uniss
cooks win ~ nslGe1 - prspass
foods as1 peststes ceaeainlng
spptes. 80 hs>e1 - reseee-
snnt associations WI0 - ~
quested "a fsatnse appee 1lehs
on tisa1S usenua.
Beck said. In addition. every All
member IN Washington win -
urged to buy Z box q apples for
home consumption.
A speaker It the national con
vention Of the AL In Cincinnati
next month win outline the plight
Of Washington appIs growers. The
speaker probably will Be william
N. Short, former president IT ths
State Federation Of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
RE-JOnNS HIGHLANDERS

WINNIPEG - Capt. r o bert
Shankland of Vancouver, 3. C.,
who won the Victoria Cross IN
the World war has rejoined the
Queens Own Highlanders, as cap
tain-adjutant He took over his
new post today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
OREGON YOUTH HELD
FOR DEATH OF GIRL

LA GRANDE, Ore--La Grande
police Monday held Gordon Under
wood, Is. on open charges after he
allegedly confessed shooting and
killing Ella May Olsen, 10, here
late Saturday night
Coroner Lot Snodgrass said I'm
derwood refused to diyulge a mo-
tive or supply any details. The cou-
pie had been in Underwood's room
sometime during the night, and
were reported to have known each
other for some time, Snodgrass
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

nopoly h 9 r c
might n 9 v G =
have cen a
movie industry
as II IL now.
u n lie Carl
was ~ when he
succumbed Sun
day TO a heart
attack In his Is
7 O O m Spanish
hacienda.
Three years
49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
CANADIAN HEAD CALLS

WASHINGTON-Loring Chris
tie, new Canadian minister to the
United States, today called on Sec
rotary of State Cordell Hull He
arranged to present his credentials
to President Roosevelt at . p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

- - S-7. .s'... s.1S a, 1,-
,.S...-ss-~ - e@~..Sr,S $500
.'...'.'..ss - ~ - ..'
ss'S- - ~ r51,,.1-r'1 -
-..'...-'..-'.2 6s-1-sS ~ - 'sc~r.
.......<-'.'. - ~
- - -
w-h ~..x z..~-...-. -,
..< ~. h.
~ = u. <. Rs r.
4n~o =
- Wlr-uu -
~ &Wion ~ - - - =
fIYnf bocm ~ y - 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Heavy Cunfre
Reported OFF
NorwayCoast
BULLETIN

STOCKHOLM - The sWedt<h
steamer sil~sia from Getse,serg
MAS torpedeed today off stssas-
ger. The errw waS rescued. The
silfsia WA en route 10 HULL Eng
land. with . cargo ef lumber.
The Swedish steamer secuia
rescued the crew.
OSLO, Norway - Heavy
gunfire was heard off Bergen
on the Norwegian west coast
today.
The firing at sea was heard ut
a. m. and at $50 q. m. gsinfire
also was heard off Heggeholmen.
north Of Bergen. of Hjeltef)ord
is trswlers were seen steaming
northward and mariners expressed
belief that they had been forced
off their courses by a naval battle.
Rain reduced visibility 10 such
an extent that observers on shore
could see nothing In the direction
from which the booming OF guns
was heard.
Western Norway reports re-
eeived ut O~Io said seafaring
men were convinced that tho
heavy gunfire could mean only
a sea battle Of major proper
tons.
Field dispatches said firing was
heard as early as 1880 a. m. there
and that the shooting continued all
morning. Observers at Field said
they had seen warships through
murky mists and had heard the
roar of airplsne motors.
Watchers on the coast at Mar
steinen said they were able to see
heavy black smoke.
The reported battle, western
Norway reports indicated, h In
progress In the Norwegian sea
or In the far northern reaches
Of the North sea between the
Norwegian coast and the Shet-
land islands.
Sound of cannon fire today fol-
lowed reports that Sunday night
gunfire was heard north Of Mar
steinen lighthouse, from which
several ships were reported to have
been sighted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD Hollywood Mon
day mourned Carl Laemmle. ST.. its
grand old man. without whose
earIy-day court battles against mo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Death find Disaster
Strike rs Gale find
Rain Break Up Heat
~ Persons And Score Of Small Craft Arr
Reported Missing, Torrential Down
pour Hits Southern End OF State

Los AN6ELES-Death and disaster struck tho southern
California today. with ~ persons and Of
small boats reported missing in 6bns gale and rain storm
which broke Today heat wave of 100 degrees or more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
To HAVE a HOLIDAYS

PULLMAN - Thanksgiving will
be celebrated at w. S. c. on Nov.
%. Students will have four-day
holiday, there being no classes
scheduled from Wednesday evening,
Nov. %, until Monday morning,
Nov. n.