davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Catholics :
Urge Support.
.G Lynch Bill
Send Letter
To Detroit
Congressman

s,yucrd = cameron president
y. nstro Council of Catholic
~..i,s,ions makes public a let
,.e,n,iy scni 10 Congressman
sn,olrh & 1enerowicz. urging
ns ..or, for me Gsyagan Anti
, Wv, Bill the letter follows:
N' April -, 1889.
H.. pudolph G Tenerowicz
Houv nrice building
warrington, p. G.
Honorable
4, tho reg isr monthly meeting
.,,a, eouncf motion was unan-
-.n,iv adopted authorizing ma TO
80. your mort Of the petition
,.,,,se tcm he House IudIc-
=, commNeo Inc Gavagan anti
lrch hill
rail us =, a nation officially
,vo,nrs si0rere EFFORT 10 stop
mi,,rs,,msri ~ minority groups
,lm.rirs pfotestation OF hor-
=, 80 me ,iman treatment ~
wIro,,i, sl rs in other countries
IN eopune o he received by
,A,r with deserved disdain.
Very i'ils yonrs,
signed
ra,mona Y cameron.
Reside
rhance i.n <fhny
l,slNa.hrf'on Boulevard
psvor Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
N. A. A. c. p. Denies
Withholding Aid
In Ellis Case
Confined from Page y

t,nn uni MAR kilograms and mes
u,.s "a i.sns'rg and also 10 the
covrnors MINER home in 81 liz
nae, reqnes < hat extradiction
N denied ard also requesting
hurnr hsf0'e Ills Excellency the
Governor N4rr ~ The Associa-
uor's representatives. including is
rs'dsn'. wore present Al these
hearings We aiso sent 10 our Ma
iona One New York 10 OBJ
,ir ne reco in he state OF
Louisiana Nr viii remember. !
an sgrs dnr'1s mat time you stat
d 70 ms faa he Fllises did not
rssi srv mar aid owing TO the
fact thai in.e had saved some
money and asd 4 large sum COM
isg 10 'her' he form ~ bonus
rom no Government.
Y 'ol have equesied any kind
q ,sisisHae u his last ease NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
W. ss..gii
ORDER OLE pIlI.lI AIInN

a. at session Of said toutl held
AZ the couu House IN HE civ Of
Detroit in said County u'ihe 18Th
day ~ April. AID, 1870
Present HON JAMES + CHE
NOT. Circuit Judge.
u satisfactorily appearing hv AZ
fidavit on hle that The said defen-
dants residence is unknown and
cannot he ascertained after dill
gent search and inquiry.
ON MOTION OF Henry T Asher
Attorney for The plainiin.
1T is ORDERED. that the de-
PENDANT appear and answer the Rill
NJ Complaint Med in this cause
within three months from the date
N this order. or said bill NAV he
taken "a confessed against him and
that this order he published ac-
cordinr ~ law and copy thereof
mailed 10 the said defendant al his
last known address.
JAMES p cHENOT,
Circuit Judec.
"a True Copy
CASPAR !. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
ARTHUR n. JONES,
Deputy Clerk. t-22 sd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
BILBOA


~ attain his greatest posi-
hle cultural and economic
achievement.
II uni,crsall, conceded that
there are onl, iva solutions H.
The rscc problem ~ u exists
in iht United States. namely.
separation or amalgamnii"n. l
am que among many million
citizens OF this country who
advocate the separation Oi the
two races as the proper eolu-
tlon ~ this problem. II i. n a
rule. presumed by man, whites
Tint all We roes prefer 4" lose
their race licntlf, b, n mixing
81 the blood III the two races.
This il untrue. have IN my
possession memorials address
cd ~ the President vi the
United states and 20 The Con.
gress, to which there are sub
scribed the names oi approNi-
rately three million Negroes.
who have expressed. through
these memorials, their desire
IN migrate 10 Liberia. the land
81 their fore.iathers. These
signatures do not desire 10 re-
main In this Countr, and even
tually hecome lnteeraied ~
amalgamated With the whites.
The Negro, IN nv Judgment. "
~ capable ~ experiencing q
pride IN his Race n the White
Man has shown such capacity,
and ~ fostering an innate de-
sire Ia stand alane and apart
from other Races In an unified
effort ~ attain race nailonaIl-
~. and thereby preserve reclsi
inherltanccs. ~ other races
have shown ability 10 accomp-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
A. X. AS Sponsor
Guidance Week
CONTINUED from page y

yWCA. $50 T. taizahcrh. AZ y m
There viii he go -iogeihor Sos
sion and refreshments
Leonard Troutmsu young orator.
Will he the speaker Sunday. April
%. n Tho yMCA. ~ 2;so pm The
AKA sorority will give oui awards.
aud high school talent Will furnish
entertainments.
The local chapters ~ The AKA
sorority cordially invite The public
10 attend these Guidance week &C.
iivilies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22


This Committee feels that for n
iir>i experience and the necessary
errors and mistakes committed In
engaging for the first time IN an
enterprise 81 this Kind. The COM
mIiiee has done n very commend-
able Job oi accounting. 10 only show
Il discrepancy oi Ssi.62 utter hand.
ling In receipts and disbursements
together over Si.O0O. The treasu.
rcr should he compImcnted.
demand was made upon the
treasurer ior ~, ~ finish paying
Mr. Higgins. The treasurer turned
aver 10 this committee the receipt
for that amount This leaves cash
balance IN the trensmrer's posses
sian 81 Slni..N which added 10
your hank balance ~ SGS.0s makes
n total balance on hand 81 $780,.
Dated In Detroit, Mich. July II,
1875.
Respectfully submitted.
Auditing Committee:
Ramon \. MARITIME. I lniriilnh:
Lillian y. Johnson,
IanISe Terry.
.Iercne G.. Marklln.
Pauline frisby.
The Detroit Musicians Associa
ton and Detroit negro Opera think
II quite unforlunafe that implica
tions breeding dislrusi and lack "
confidence should be circulated ny
press and sonal con'aci insti-
gated hv The principals who have
recen'lv lrfi tle petroif Negro OPP
era. and have attempted To start n
similar program.
II is sineerclv hoped that this
statement authorized US the Dc
troit Negro Opera Will clarity any
misgivinss on Tie par ~ lovers ~
the arts among Negroes and thai
YOU will continue ~ cooperate with
the unsclhsh civic and cultural
program of the Detroit Musicians
association and tho Dciroi, Ncsro
Opera
tSigncd)
Mile llvnsnn ptcSideui pefrni'
Negro Opera Roard Fannie Rcthc'
secretary. nNu Board ralmsgc T.
Turner chairman pnhlicify com
miftec.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

selling liquor without license. will
You kindly tell ns 10 whom YOU adj
dressed your communication. The
President nor our Branch Office
knows nothing about H.
Finally. we have letter on Me
which you wrote commencing MS
for She assistance which We gave
I feel that Il Is hishlv unfair and
for Won 10 make il ap-
pear 10 the public that our Associs
lion here In Detroit has refused 70
assist YOU or anyone in any worthy
cause.
Cordially Yours.
tSigned)
James !. Mcclendon MD
President
Detroit Branch n. A. \. G. r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
NJ. -NI,t2T
ORDER or rt'RIit ALTON

a. session of said Court held
At tho Courf House IN The CITY ~
neirol'. on he 10Th day " Ieccm-
hcr. Al. l9cS
Present HOS. THEODORE J.
RICHTER tncui' Judge
Satisfactory proof hv AFFIDAVIT
showing that il rannol 10 ascer-
tanned in what STATE or county de-
PENDANT now resides and hcr pres
ont Whereabouts is unknown. that
her last known residence was care
OF General Delivery, Cily Of Lake
Village. County OF Chicoi and State
ot Arkansas.
on MOTION or LEWIS & ROW
f.ETTE. Attorneys for Plaiuiiif, IT
is OR DERt.D thai the said do
PENDANT. i.onora Walker. cntcr her
appearance IN said cause on or he-
fore ihrcc - months from tho
date NJ this order. or the bill Of
complaint hlcd herein may he TAX
on as confessed and that said or
der he published and copy there
~ served upon The defendant nv
registered mail. as required nv law
in such cases made and provided.
THEODORE r RICHTER
Circuit Judge
"a Trne ropy)
BARNEY RARTkOWfAk.
Deputy clerk go a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
Atty. Henry Y. asher
sis q. taulipld

STATE or MICHIGAN in the
circuit Court Tor The County "
Wayne in t'hanccrN
FLORETTA WILLIAMS. Plain
tin. vs.. FRANK WILLIAMS, De
feudanf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22

not entered In the ledger sa.ao
Total disbursements
SHOWN ........,..,..... N-s""''''"
,ddlng 10 this:
lash reported July :.
i9ss .s iie.0;
Bnlance In the Rank 6G.Oa
Total - Ss.st,.ss.
>uhiracting total receipts Ss.Isa.6"
Discrepancy In favor Of
the Committee ...., 2 SI.6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis 4 Rovlette
co. r.. tdams Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN in ihe
Circuit court for The tountv "
WAYNE in fhanccr,
ROBERT WALKER Plaintiff. vs..
l.ENORA WALKER Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-22
DETROIT MlSlCIAN'S
Association

Report Of the auditing committee
appointed Ia audit the accounts 81
the citizens committee for the
opera aida" May % and II, 1878;
To the Officers and Members Of the
Detroit Musicians Association.
Ladies' and Gentlemen:
We, your Auditing committee. ap-
pointed for the purpose above men,
TONED. after making a careful M.
DIT III the arcounts NJ tho titirenS
committee. hereby submit the fol.
lowing report,
Total receipts according
Ia the ledger ..... ss.i6o.ho
Disbursements a. fellows
(s) Entered In the ledger
and checked with paid
receipts .............. ti.96o.O"
(h) Entered In the ledger
and not checked With re-
cfint ..........ss.. i's""
(c) Paid With receipt hut
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Arab state is envisased. Jewish i'm
migration would be limited to u.s.
'000-15 900 annually for five years.
s The plan has been approved by
Parliament, but still awaits indorse-
raent by the League Of Nations
Mandates Committee, under which
Britain administers Palestine.
81 Molly Land for 3 Religions.
= Palestine Is q holy land for Islam
Judaism and Christianity alike, and
tha Christian stake includes the
great international shrines ncw In
Christian hancs. Among them are
such holy places as the Holy Sc
pulcher, the Tomb Of the Virgin,
Gethsemane, the shrines along the
way Of the cross, the room Of the
Last Supper and many others, all
n or near Jerusalem. In addi-
tion, there are the Church of the
Nativity in Bethlehem and the
score Of sacred rites at Nazareth
and throughout Galilee.
Christian missionary interests
cover q wide field of endeavor in
Palestine, carried on by some 1000
missionaries, priests and nuns. They
maintain schools for $4,000 chill
dren-of whom 95 per cent are
Arabs and the remainder Jews-do
30 per cent Of all secondary educa-
ton among Arab girls and train
Evening star., 1939-05-28
four times as many kindergarten

four times as many kindersarten
children as does the government.
Christians also do So per cent Of
the medical work In hospitals among
the Arabs and in addition assist
among the Jews. Almost half the
medical work for Arabs through
clinics and dispensaries is done BY
the Christians. All communities are
served; in fact, more medical work
Is being done in these institutions
for Moslems and Jews than for
Christians.
It is argued that, while Moslem
Arabs and Jews have their places
in the Holy Land, the native Chris
tians and Christendom generally
also should have q voice.
Both the native Christians and
the local Christian clergy, 1t is
indicated, hope for a continuance of
the British mandate. In this way,
they feel, Christian interests would
be best safeguarded for the fu-
ture.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

related commodities. They include
not only those items which con-
tribute toward making warfare pos
slble, but almost every item useful
In the life Of the enemy nation. A
nation at war Is no less anxious to
keep cotton or petroleum, or, indeed,
any useful product from reaching an
enemy nation than 1t is to keep
guns and airplanes from reaching
the enemys armed forces. I doubt
whether we can help ourselves to
keep out Of war by an attempt on
our part to distinguish between cat
egories OF exports. Yet q complete
embargo upon all exports would OBJ
voiusly be ruinous to our economic
life. 1t therefore seems clear that
we should have no general and au-
tomato embargo f1exibility and rig
idly imposed on any class or group
Of exports.
Arms Embargo Opposed.
Our conclusion that embargo on
export of arms is undesirable is not
new, and experience has confirmed
our belief.
On August 81, 1885, on the occa-
sion of his signing the Neutrality
Act of 1885, the President made the
following statement:
The latter section (providing for
an embargo of export of arms ter
inmates at the end of February,
1885. This section requires further
and more complete consideration be-
tween now and that date. Here
again the objective is wholly good
1t Is the policy of this Govern
ment to avoid being drawn into wars
between other nations, but it is a
fact that no Congress and no ex-
ecutive can foresee all possible flu
ture situations. History is filled with
unforeseeable situations that call
for some flexibility of action. 1t is
conceivable that situations may arise
In which the wholly inf1exible pro-
visions OF section l of this act
might have exactly the opposite ef-
feet from that which was intended.
In other words, the inf1exible pro-
visions might drag us into war in
stead OF keeping us out. The policy
OF the Government is definitely COM
mitted to the maintenance of peace
and the avoidance of any entangle-
ments which would lead us into
conflict. At the same time it is the
policy Of the Government by every
peaceful means and without entan-
clement to cooperate with other
similarly minded governments to
promote peace"
Arms Emphasis Held Excessive,
On November 6, 1885, made the
following statement with respect to
neutrality legislation:
Any discussion of the avoidance
Evening star., 1939-05-28
American Soldiers
Victorious Against
Hawaiian Invader
Enemy Driven Boek Into
Sea After Landing on
Oahu Island
D the Associated Press.

~ WIG hSoOSldtcu IAcSSs
HONOLULU, May 27.-Twenty
thousand American soldiers ended
two weeks Of mimic warfare today
victorious in their fight against
an imaginary invader.
Unof1icially, Army officers said
four enemy divisions apparently
were unable to capture heavily
fortified Oahu Island Con which
Honolulu stands under perfect
landing conditions and in the alb
sence of the United States feet.
The enemy landed on the north
and southwest shores but was
driven back into the sea.
The situation was viewed as a
successful test of the flexible Army
defense of this keystone to the
United States Pacific defenses.
Officers said the maneuvers would
seem to indicate that a strong air
defense should make the island i'm
pregnable, preventing both trans
ports and a covering force Of an
enemy fleet from approaching with
in striking distance.
An automobile plowed into the
rear of a column of marching in
fantry in morning darkness today,
killing one soldier, and injuring %
others, two seriously.
Pvt. j. F. Carlson of Jamestown,
N. Y, was killed.
Twelve of those injured were
able to return to duty. The others
were taken to hospitals.
Most seriously injured were Pvts.
Frank ]. Doukas of Gardner, Mass,
and George L. Seacord of Moravia,
N. Y. Their legs were broken.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
STAR WASHINGTON D. C., MAY r. lsssPARr ONE
Christian Arabs
.+s.
SO
Rule by kos|enns
10000 Have Continuous
History in Holy Lond
Since First Century

JERUsALEM & Correspondence Of
the Associated Press) i'm the bitter
issue between Jews and Arabs In
Palestine, the interests Of Christen-
dom generally and Of I minority Of
10000 Christians in the Holy Land
sometimes are overshadowed.
About 90 per cent Of Palestine's
Christian population are natives
who have q continuous history from
the first century and who antedate
the Moslem conquest.
These Christians speak Arabic
and share Arab culture although in
many respects their interests differ
widely from those Of the Moslem
Arabs. They have supported the
Arab nationalist movement, finan-
cially rather than through active
participation, and under pressure Of
the majority.
Dread Moslem Rule.
1t Is no secret, however, that these
Christians dread return to Moslem
rule, which they had for 1900 years
before Palestine was inundated to
Britain under the League of Nations.
That, however, is their prospect un-
der Britains new policy for Pales-
tine.
The British plan, announced May
IT, proposes a transition period of
10 years after which permanent
Arab control of an independent
Evening star., 1939-05-28

OF war or Of the observance of neu-
tralty in the event Of war would
be wholly incomplete If too much
stress were laid on the part played
in the one or the other by the ship
ment, or the embargoing of the
shipment. Of arms, ammunition and
implements of war. To as
sumo that by placing an embargo
on arms we are making ourselves
secure from dangers of conflict with
belligerent countries is to close our
eyes to manifold dangers in other
directions. We cannot as
sumo that when provision has been
made to stop the shipment Of arms,
which as absolute contraband have
always been regarded as subject to
seizure by a belligerent, we may
complacently sit back with the feel
ing that We are secure from all
danger"
Our involvement in controversies
is more likely to arise from de-
struction OF American lives. In this
regard we can effectively diminish
our risks by keeping our nationals
and ships out Of areas in which
there is special danger. The rights
of our nationals under international
law may properly be restricted by
our own legislation along certain
lines for the purpose of avoiding
incidents which might involve us in
a conflict. In indicating certain
restrictions upon the exercise of our
rights as a neutral I do not wish
to be considered as advocating the
abandonment of these, or indeed of
any, neutral rights, but there is
reasonable ground for restricting at
this time the exercise of these rights.
Legislation Proposed.
For the reasons heretofore stated,
1t is my Arm conviction that the
arms embargo provision Of the ex-
isting law should be eliminated. I
furthermore believe that the most
effective legislative contribution at
this time toward keeping this coun-
try out of war, If war occurs, would
be made by enacting or re-enacting
provisions on lines as follows:
To prohibit American ships, ire
spective of what they may be carry
ing, from entering combat areas.
To restrict travel by American
citizens in combat areas.
To provide that the export Of
goods destined for belligerents shall
be preceded by transfer of title to
the foreign purchaser.
To continue the existing legisla-
iton respecting loans and credits to
nations at war.
To regulate the solicitation and
collection in this country of funds
for belligerents.
To continue the National Num-
Evening star., 1939-05-28

tions Control Board and the system
OF arms export and import licenses.
Provisions on, the suggested lines
would, I think, help to keep this
country out of war and facilitate our
adherence to position Of neutrality
They would make easier our two-fold
task OF keeping this country at peace
and avoiding imposition of unneces-
sary and abnormal burdens upon
our citizens. -.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

fL0AlDA-Mllch-In the tough
going Of the Daytona Beach Race,
over $50 miles Of sand and road,
= Ford.built Mercury 8 finished
first with . Ford VS. only 200
Evening star., 1939-05-28

The things that made hese Fords winners all Fords have The
Ford VS. dealer quality of mate
rial the precision Workmanship, the economy Of
operation which Henry Ford has Away. insisted upon
passing STYLE bigger hydraulic brakes uxuriou. riding comfort
and you have the great Ford of 1882
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Word Cocktail Barred
Bv W. c. T. U. Group

BY the Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa, May 81
The Shenandoah w. c. T. U. Chap
ter has voted to ban the word cock
tail" even when applied innocently
to fruit or vegetable juices.
Mrs. E. R. Steally, president,
warned members to look up the
definition of cocktail" In issuing
the edict.
The definition as per Webster
"A short drink, iced, Of spirituous
liquor we'll mixed with f1avoring
ingredients, commonly including
hitterS."
Evening star., 1939-05-28

including the leading low-prics
cars, failed to finish within the
time limit. But performance fig
ures recorded by Motor Age show
that the s5-hp. Ford VS. deliv-
cred the Best gasoline mileage in
its class. The Mercury 8 was also
best in its class.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

tain roads. 50 cars were entered,
including all leading low.prics
American makes. The race was
won by a Ford VS. and 10 of the
70 cara which finished were Fords.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

yards behind it. Ford-built VS.
cylinder powered cars made q
clean sweep of all prizes. The
average speed Of the winning car
was 1880 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

LEoRNlA-JanuaH-Ths annual
Gilmore Yosemite Economy Run
was conducted under the worst
conditions IN years. 314 miles
over two mountain ranges (4OOO
and 6000 feet elevation) with rain
all the way and snow the last 40
miles! Nearly half the entries,
Evening star., 1939-05-28

BUEN0s MREs-April-The Arsen.
tines held q race that was a race
the South American Grand
Prize. 4515 miles, much Of it over
steep and tortuous Andean noun
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
COP May PICK
OREGON sOlON
MeNsry Mentioned ~
Presidential
Candidate

rHE nAIIlgs. oss--oFe~
res gssaAlssss saah ns<sss<ss
rxssFness = skssr kezsss Ne.
a. = dlFxss shs r<sss~Nsl =
sses CkAFass 4 Sswaxes. -
eatusass.slAs - nenalnzsaan e
Ssnasaf Charles / Mx>ssf
faF sks Fz~ssssens1 il 1910
20 ss4zsssss&x sessxz.es zzsss
y. sssss=s2l = "a sssasassaa =
- s1sts sseess sx.ssAsa a&ss sat
sssass sAsas lss sxsek ssss 60
So aswska - axssxx seaHs3a
sna ta~@ $50 - szFs.sss - szsss
.s4sess STATES
sza Ms~sEs - 49, 80 fxssse
sesss - 49, TIE - ss4@k4=s =
- nzs4assssa H4zz* . @z4szs
kas@s * ksAsssxssAssA so 49,
EssNasssaa srsaTus 49, IL
y ~ |. eAes = ~ Aease4ssAse
ssxAsnE - nsxn - - mssa
sess1nx ~ naassa.slaan
AsssFNs - - %ea Iss4l asa
fssf1Fx8 - f**Fzsss e5k1sess
BE ssswe1sssssd esfA . ssFekAg -
sns esAknsfT Al taHss 10 ksSr ssssf
- fsTssxu sssanx assnsass sns ~
t. sses pSntlea - nsassi
srfHtsf af thx snzaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Elliott Elected Chairman;
Draft F. D." Club Formed

res1zzkt<~@sa ss - .kxxszz
a<zesas@ 80 = sz<z1s~4 - ~
Azsspz.s rssasrstsae - Lsazs a.
/. sS~s nSsssse s<z=xss szxrr
xxsss fs1a - sssssasY - -
ssgs4i rvs tcAs.a1 ~ a. r~@es
assxs 49, tsE<ssss - 49, -
s<sxs ts~sf sakss@s - - tksN
sssssaae
rrua - - sszss nssz. matt
~. a. - - fzfss saaes 49,
asss tsass a u.ass<ktf f4Ae~sa ~
~ Nzz.ssesu go - nws ~
csasa sx4sssss~.s ss szsss 49, -
sssE-s taa.@Ss ~ a.sssx hss.
Esa<sz - szss E4xEzsasz 80
setzazsssaazly efe4szs1 a. asssaa.
saa wstas1s*@ n tsssx II 1Aess
4 s~seesz s.szsai ssss fzaNss = -
Nests - - ~sass $3.50 fntsese .
fazs1 - -
Hss Ts4sss - fssx1zxs = 80
sssxsss - - sas~aslss s-sess
A. sssessa3stzaa II - -
~ssgs a. sass4.a sas<sAsss s<xss
fesaf Fsxss 80 efsssFe4 ~ C1s1fs
aass 1aAa@s& Tssxxzsss ee<znszsts=s.
uasz s~sSs e3zY tes rssss
- mHssaaE ~ss rzzs2 tsasss4 ~
aaxAzAsatsaa - aTwsfz Ha.azszxas
- sS sask A. nasssesfs - sAss
ssas sfs e asHsasH sEazgaf~s -
fasas~ assafsAE naszssssst - . kAkfH
fsFa Tssxs< @sn - fnx~sssses -
- SAtsaAsl rs~Hzxzafaf saczn-
mHte<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

- ikss s1sAfn~a w.eNl.ss1e
xssafs~ s~eezzmsss - Aass -.
sAsl snssssss 80 sws*s<a sAu.s.1a
gsesess saanzna - - tanssssTss
= N@.Ass4saA - s&s@< "a -
sassss y h<.ztAs - g.xsMs~s -
sexxmsa - ~ s~a ssss see@s~ss
80 - szznAssi saaAsw~~sns e~tss
as.fAaa
tasn~ssi shslsmsn ~ hens~ees1s
- ~~~s <sea - Hssl~ss tszss.s<
u. = Seattle sss ~sls - ssszsssss
~ NJ ard Mss IxFwEe~s fsrs
slas $40 sFs sssAzsfessa - shs
hessseesains asaes - ~ h<sa a..
uTaay svsasns. o. - 81 ne
usymrse anssl
fnusn aaanss ihs anlssfsztss
asesx attractive eu<sis . aa<~n
~sli - ssleetea 10 rF~~zsss esss
activities. Amssnx sssnss 81 Ihs
~.es snd wlii - . r<e1risan N
shx wosusns Residence hslls. FRI.
tssuity and ~sfufttf alnnsrs. ard
q huge prs-Eanss rally Friday eve
nsng HOUSES 60 sxsFesk nu~~ wiii
display novelty ssxns arpaeilaE shs
fail ~ the stanford Indian. Aiamns
Zig W fnea ~lu participate IN
The annual 'iilsnsst paFnds. :
which 10 enc ~ the Ha~s eeioFfai
events az sny homrcamsnE week.
end.