davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
Active Oil and Gas Fields
BAKER-GLENDIVE


BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Sc NEs NEa s-sSaE ISL
DaEOa- Utilities No NEa Nwa iT-lI-szE on sOO
SEA NV sSSsz Rasr Ss
Nagasco SEA 245N-eOE $50
::s ::: 81 +; = = s IS
A-ons sw abb
: :s Ss Es n x + 5 SE' H q os IS
suthvaah- sohw1neel No / Ma sWa wa i4-aa-zE SIS
sirnsy Gas and OIL NO Lot Sec s-ss-4sE Add s45
Ssafs Govt Nc Nc Sc SCI ss sHi NE LINE aHHa
sss % NJ sE u y: i ~ sv ~i a ca ca. &c g:
Montana l. $50
D-ESis c SEA sws ls-s7-lE Location
Burton Ho,.w.a B9 r. F gTs sw gST 17H $50
Utilities as q, e, W. W.
-Uantss KMoa
Tv2 s Ss No. SEA SEA 7sls4n 100000 GAS SO
s :, a a. g o. S NW 'sr u. Nc
Montana Utilities swsEasE ss1Ns
100000
Signal OIL & Gas Murray No l NE 1s-SN25E 5l2s
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No. i sen sEa 2O424E 500
POOl-oOv't l swa
rarantAoonette No. SEA NW s8a1S% 0iA Rig Up
COULMOoRE STRUCTURE
l $3.50 :
DANA STRUCTURE
81 o sG Co. sE NJ I'M NV ss nee ssssssr @
DEVON FIELD
Smith EowsttN No Producing 9
smith smith BSas sIs Nc Nc a sW 7si iassr snow On 81
/ Gas Z
smAthEsasral Land Bank Nc Nc, Me- SEA ssiE geo
smith
y s1h zirsS @ sE EO srt tw sA i'''N zS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD s.
1000 "
EAST BRIDGER
Alex Beaten i. SKA 2S-6S-2SE 1850
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
n
F E. No NO s sW s sza me- on a
FLAT CoULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton No 10-S7-5E M
FLAT WILLOW
nrgndaa VI. Il
Guy No SEA SEA s-l4-26E 81
Smith SEA SW3 33-14N-2E HI
Rowland Kaapen No NE 14rV25E
GENoU STRUCTURE Ea
Security Peroleum-Johnson 1850 ~
HAGAN STRUCTURE
/ spdddng tn
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Horn g. No Nwa 2s-Iss Gas Ry
1 SEA l3-1S-3SE
suzzet 70.
ia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

Of additions and improvements 10 the
United States public health service
laboratory. Cost of the Improvement
program, 70 be started soon, has been
estimated at $600,00O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

The United States consumes roughly
half the worlds annual production Of
rubber, largely because OF intensive
development Of the automotive In
dustry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Triba l7s No CrL NEa SEA l2-s2-6w
Cobb Walberger No. NE3SE3 35-35-6W
Glacier Production-St No. G 81 NW3 16-33-5W
Glacier Production-Neil No 3 Sc SEA NEa 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Qillard No CrL NW3 29-34-5W
Glacier Production o Bren No. 3 C SW3 SWa 32-34-5w
Glacier Production-State is No. NW3 NWa 16-33-5W
Glacier Production Shearon No. SEA SEA 20-33-5W
Glacier Production-5imero NO G NE3 NWi 5-33-5W
Hanlon- Allotted l2S No. G L SEA NE3 I2-32-6W
Nadeau Brothers-Crowley No. ! NV SWa NW3 25-S7-5W
Pardu-Anderson NO @ SE3SW4 3l-32-5W
Santa Rta-Lander No 8 CWI. SEA SEA 16-35-6W
Santa Rta-Tribal No Q L SEA NEa 16-35-6W
Tarrant-Longmiler NO NE SWs NE4 24-34-6W
Yukon Lundgren No. NE3 NW3 5-37-5W
New LOca tons Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

Supervisor Arrives
p. T. McGough Of st. Paul arrived
In Hamilton TO supervise construction
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-25

Glacier observation-disclosures SEA NEa 2-ss-5w
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Bridge Association
Holds '39 Election

The Pacific Coast Bridge Asso-
citation met and held its annual
business meeting last Thursday
at which time they reelected the
same officers as follows: Richard
Wells, president; Terry Goodwin,
vice president and treasurer; Char
lie Adams, secretary.
This year the Bridge Association
will try to create more interest
among the bridge players of the
Pacific coast. There will be ma
tional tournaments played through
out the country. the hands being
made up and sent from the Amer
lean Bridge Association, the presi-
dent announced. 1--WE also intend
to have our annual meeting and
national tournament this year a
big affair."" Mr.. Wells promised,
land it will include not only Seat
tie but representative bridge play
ers throughout the Pacific Coast.
Membership is still open to those
who are interested" The meetings
are held the second and fourth
Fridays of each month at 211 oath
Avenue North.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Floridians Visit Seattle

Mr.. A. E. Martin, merchant tail
or of Tallahassee, Florida, and
wife, are spending the week end
as house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Wesley Robinson, 1856 21st Ave.
No.
Mrs. Robinson, nee Miss Ev-
alena A. Davis, head of the Home
Economics department of the State
College, and Mr.. Martin, who was
head of the Mechanical depart
ment of the same college, are
friends of long standing.
Enroute west, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin stopped off at Nashville, Tenn,
where they saw their young son,
Felix Breaux Martin receive his
degree in medicine. Their son will
remain in Nashville as an inferno
at Hubbard hospital.
Early in the week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin continued their journey to
the Canadian Rockies where they
will spend several weeks vacation
ing before returning to Florida.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING.
In the matter of the estate of
KATE ESTELLA DRAKE De-
ceased.
No 71101 Notice of hearing fl
nal report and petition for distri-
button.
Notice is hereby given that Fee
lix B. Cooper, Executor of the es-
tate of Kate Estella Drake, has
filed in the office of the Clerk of
said Court his final Report and
petition for distribution, asking the
Court to settle said Report, dis
tribute the property to the persons
thereto entitled and to discharge
said Executor; and that said Re-
port and petition will be heard on
the 10th day of August, 1889, at
$50 A. M, at the Court Room of
the Probate Department of said
Court.
Dated this 5th day of July,
1889
CARROLL CARTER
Clerk of said Court.
BY A. T. j. NOVAK
Deputy.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Many Festivities
For Visitors
Prospect 9OSs

Mrs. Elizabeth Garden and Mrs.
Gustavin Winslow, both of Port
land, Oregon, are house guests of
Mrs. Leonard Gayton. Hardly had
they arrived when they plunged
into a whirl of social pleasures
and entertainments.
On Monday night they saw the
Monarchs and the mighty 'Satchep
Paige; attended the Masonic en-
tertainment at F'aurot's Hall. At
ter the ball was over, Mrs. Gay
ton and her guests were whisked
to the home of Miss Sarai Green,
a real fashionable hostess.
Tuesday morning they dined in
the beautiful blue room of Mrs.
Roy Holmes.
Wednesday, Mrs. Helen Honey
suckle and Mrs. Bernice Fair
were joint hostesses for the visit
ors and covers were laid for IA
With congenial hosts and guests
in a festive spirit which seemed
to gain momentum as the time
passed by, the visitors, safely
parked, had a perfect alibi for
the luncheon calls.
Wednesday might, Mrs. Luther
Buxton and Mrs. Violet Gamble
shared honors in Buffet supper
for the visitors.
Mrs, Ruby Wright, who is visit
ing her parents, completed the par
ty of visitors and shared with
them all their entertainments and
pleasures.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Northwest Doings
In Elkdom

The Elks Study Club was or
ganized Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Susie Marshall. The
following officers were elected:
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, president, Tes-
sic Austin, vice-president, Susie
Marshall, secretary, Ora E. Brooks,
treasurer, Audrey Nichols, instruc-
tor.
Meetings will be held the first
and third Tuesdays at Apt. 302,
The Adelphi. The fifth Tuesday is
set aside for social affairs. Les
sons are on Negro history and Civ
ic affairs. Membership is open to
the public. Call Mrs. Nellie Will
son, East CAST, or Mrs. Susie Mar
shall, East $40.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Monarchs Win 81:
Paige Sensational

Folks down Mobile Alabama
as well as folks up here, can right
fully feel proud of the Great Sat
chel Paige as he demonstrated to
Seattle fans three innings of per-
feet ball. Paige gave way to a
relief pitcher in the four innings as
the Kansas City Monarchs eked
out 3 to win over the Gibson's
Carpet Cleaners.
Allowing no hits in his three
innings, Satchel struck out five
of the nine men to face him. Per-
feet control of his fast ball, curve
and change of pace had the Glib
sons nine baffled.
In the last two innings, Glib
son had men in position to tie the
score only to have the Monarchs
complete two double plays retir-
ing the side in both frames.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14


one berry that must be included In
your jam collection.
Strawberry and Pineapple Jam
3A cups ok lbs.) prepared
fruit; 61k cups OK lbs.) sugar;
" bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare fruit, crush complete
ly or grind about 1 quart fully ripe
berries. Each berry must be reduc-
ed to a pulp. Cut fine or grind /
medium fully ripe pineapple or use
No. 2 can crushed pineapple.
Combine fruits. Measure sugar and
prepared fruit into large kettle, mix
well, and bring 10 a full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil
hard 3 minutes. Remove from fire
and stir in fruit pectin. Then stir
and skim by turns for just s
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Pour quickly. Par
ATTN at once. Makes about 9
glasses &c fluid ounces each).
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
SOUTH END NEWS
BY George S. Wood.

Seattle is now closed tighter
than cucumber, as far as gamb-
ling is concerned.
Some people are evidently sleep
ing sounder now, since that great
chivalrous vice crusade started.
You don't hear them telling of the
different rows they dreamed of
such as the SNAKE" Baby"
Money" and the Group Rows"
And they do not have to stay up
and wait for the drawings and
then call the Cinnamon dirty
names.
The ponies are running and the
betters are running too, but THEY
are running short of money. But
that is not gambling, that is just
running.
There was big turnout Mon
day night at the Rainier Ball park
to see the Kansas City Monarchs
defeat the Gibson Carpet Cleaners
in very good game, to 2. The
attraction was "Satchel Paige"
one of the greatest pitchers oof
all time. He pitched the first three
innings allowing no score. His
gestures were so dry and SEEM
ingly unconcerned and he delivered
the ball with such deliberate pre-
cision that the fans were hungry
for more of his demonstrations.
The Gibsons played jam up ball
and lost by only one run.
Ralph Jones, who was very well
known and liked in Seattle was
buried Tuesday at 1 o'clock from
the Home Undertakers. Ralph was
very colorful in this town and he
will be misse dby many.
Mr.. Cy Dawson, who is very
feeble but walks about and lives
at Bro. Jacks, 18th and King Sts.,
would appreciate any of his
friends dropping in to speak a
word or two.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Federal Men Hold
Cult Leader

Detroit, Mich. (UNP)-Satahaka
Takahashi, Cd year old japanese,
who allegedly leads several thou
sand citizens of Detroit in a move
ment to unity the darker races of
the world to overthrow Caucasian
rule, is being held at the federal
detention farm at Milan, Michigan,
under a $4,000 bond awaiting his
examination on Tuesday, July IL,
it was disclosed this week.
Takahashi who has been des-
cribed as a racketeer and a crimi-
nal by the federal authorities de-
clares that future of civilization
lies with the darker people and
that the day will come when a
white skin is no evidence of in
telligence, culture, capacity or
anything but pale pigment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Letter to the Editor
Mr.. Harris, We Apologize

To The Northwest Enterprise:
In reply to the request of Mr..
Woods that someone tell Joe Har-
ris, longshoreman, to condsider the
feelings of the race: spoke to
him about it. He had read the ar
ticle because he has been buyer
and reader of the Northwest En-
terprise since it was first pub
lished. Mr.. Harris also said he
was sorry that he had disgraced
the race in Seattle. He hoped that
your message to him through your
paper would benefit others who al
so have disgraced the race. He
wishes me to inform you that he
has discontinued purchasing your
paper.
Very Truly,
Priscilla Douglas,
Another Enterprise Reader.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Giants Lose Two Tits;
Out of First Division
Team Standings

The American Giants saw their
chances for place in the cham
pionship play-off get two more
jumps ahead of them when they
lost a twin bill to the Viewlands
nine 8-6 and 14-11. Getting their
share of the hits, the Giants were
unable to score runs when need
ed.
In the first game Cal Russell
gathered three hits for four to
top the Giant hitting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
so HELP ME
By Joe Station

A few years ago was next door
OF M. c. Chapman's house when
l heard a whacking and humping
noise. Looking over the fence I
saw M. G. sitting in a chair and
his brother breaking planks over
his head. I asked why were such
doings going on, and was told it
had to be that way because the
family had no ak. 1t didn't raise
a bump or skin his head either.
What a mani
There's a new dark shoe polish
called willie Stockard." One APP
plication will last life time.
Mr.. and Mrs Tim Walton and
Wilson Williams were really rug
cutting the other night.
1 have never seen so many cats
at once in Seattle as saw Monday
night at the ball game. There
were all kinds: big, little, light,
shady, plump, and Merle More
| head
"SatcheP' showed his wares but
only for a few innings. But his
pitching! The ball was here today
1 10
Boyl You should have seen my
mother-in-law, Mrs. David Brad
ford of Yakima. She looked youn-
ger and cutter that half the movie
stars in Hollywood.
Look out Children; a former CO.
lumnist will be my guest writer
next week and he says he has
some scores to settle.
1 wonder if the (blonde venus)
would do if she knew D. w. the
ball player was cheating on her,
and that M. P. has a go with Ack.
too.
The Northwest Enterprise is
worried pink. Correspondents es-
pecially churches, grow later and
later. Late news disrupts the re-
| gular schedule. It's kinda funny,
folks, but those printers observe P.
S. T. time strictly. You just can
not educate them to operate on
c. P. T. time. (Colored Peoples
time.)
If I'm not mistaken the guy who
wrecked a car he was working on,
is the first Negro to have any
trouble during the 'deathless days
campaign.
I dare you to call George Wright
bear skin.
]. c. D. gave me piece of an
apple pie she baked the other day.
The apples were o. K.
I'm going to start going to night
school, so I can learn to count bet
ter. Maybe I'll be able to beat
Merle Moorehead at golf then.
Why a certain waitress on 22nd
Ave. called Willie Stockard honey
in front of her boyfriend, I don't
know!
Why. couldn't E. w. finish her
dinner last Sunday? That's not
the way to act WIN invited out,
lamb pie.
1 hear o. r. is going to leave
town. I hope it isn't because of
me. I mean it no harm, chittlins.
Have some clabber, brother Sta
ton.
Don't mind if I does.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Social Notes
Capitol 977o

MIS-. GeneVd DOuBldS ol OleVc-
land, Ohio, is spending a months
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Coleman. Mrs. Doug
las is a school teacher in a Cleve-
land public school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coleman
and their guest, Mrs. Matte Tur-
ner of New York, Mrs. Geneva
Douglas of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis mo-
tored to Mt. Rainier Monday, July
10. The out of town guests were
very impressed by our northwest
scenery.
Mrs. Lucy Smith of Tacoma,
Washington, Past Matron of Olym-
pic Chapter No. 2. Order Eastern
Stars, and Grand Trustee, is a
house guest of Sargt. and Mrs. w.
e. vrooman. She is attending the
Twenty Sixth Annual Communica-
ton of the United Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Stars.
Mrs. Arthur Campbell Gwen
delyn Rosten) is here from Cali
fornia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Roster, and her sister, Mrs. George
Chatters. Mrs. Campbell will be
here another week.
Miss Anita Thrasher, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thrasher, pop
ular member of the younger social
set of Seattle, left the city July l
to reside in San Francisco. During
her years in Seattle, Miss Thrash
err was very active in social,
church and community affairs.
Friday, preceding her departure,
she was honored guest at an in
formal dancing party, given by
Mrs. LIE Eta Kings music group.
During the evening, cold punch
was served. Having heard the last
strains of Goodnight, Sweet
heart" the guests bid Miss Thra-
sher farewell, and reluctantly de-
parted Saturday morning.
Miss Juanita Alexander honored
Miss Anita Thrasher with a
breakfast at her home. Those pres
<,,,< xx,a,.a tAo AH;soac TIT On lIyi11io ma
Margaret Pitter, Edith Mae Young,
Roberta Randell, Mildred Squiers,
and Juanita Coleman. After the
guest of honor was entertained
with an impromptu program it was
followed by the melodious dance
music of Glen Miller and his or
chestra.
Miss Thrasher will be greatly
missed, but all wish her success
wherever she goes.
Mr.. Earnest Lewis is rapidly on
the road to recovery after being
i'll for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Alexan-
der and family have left for Cal
ifornia where they will spend their
vacatio ntouring the most inter-
esting points.
Miss Lois Hughes, daughter of
Rev. Fred Hughes and Mrs.
Hughes, is spending her vacation
with her parents. Miss Hughes is
a student of Wilberforce UNIVERSE
ty.
Wedding plans for Miss Maxine
Walker of Seattle and Mr.. John
Mitchell of Yakima have been an
nounced. The wedding is to take
place sometime in July. Miss Walk
er is the daughter of Mrs. Walker
of Seattle. After their marriage the
couple will make their home in
Yakima where the bridegroom has
purchased a home on North Front
st.
Mrs. Henry johnson is spending
two or three weeks on a farm in
Monroe. Washington. She reports
a wonderful time for herself and
kiddies.
Mrs. Sarah Franklin of Cleve-
land, Ohio, sister of Mrs. Henry
Johnson is visiting in Seattle. Her
stay will be indefinite.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Railroad Notes

Mr.. A, Philip Randolph. Pres,
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters,
PIT West 125th Street,
New York, New York
Dear Sir and Brother:
The executive council of the A
merican Federation of Labor gran
ted jurisdiction to the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters over col
ored train porters employed in day
coaches. I interpret this to mean
jurisdiction over those employed
as porter brakemen also.
No federal labor union chart
cred by the American Federation
of Labor is justified in calling any
national conference of colored rail-
road workers for the purpose of
organizing them into a national
organization for Negro railroad
workers. Any such action taken
by any federal labor union will be
disavowed by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Fraternally yours,
Signed VIM. Green
President,
American Federation of Labor.
e. v. Galloway, aged SO, retired
Pullman porter died Friday, July
7th at Steilacom hospital. Funer-
al rites were held at the Angelus
Mortuary, Monday 2 p. M. July
10th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

little work now,
but a well-hlled
preserve closet
is a mighty fine
fr | e n d during
the cold winter
months. Here Is
a recipe to use
with either wild
or cultivated
cfro mharrfao
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

New Recruit: "Sir, 1 blew the
fog whistle all night, but the fog
didn't go away"
o. o. D.: I'VE must be nearing
California"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

Chaplain: NOW tell me, what
must we do before we can expect
forgiveness from sin ?"
Sailor: "Yessir, we must SIM"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

"We've always been satisfied
with our income, but our family
is never satisfied"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
by frances Lee Beyton.

Z AM your shelves with jams and
y preserves as the various FRUITS
and berries ripen. It may mean a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19
HARVARD DEAN At
DUKE NEXT SUNDAY
Will Take Part In Sunday
Service In Dukes Cen
tennial Celebration

Durham, April 19.-Dean Willard
Learoyd Sperry, of Harvard univer-
sity divinity school, one of Americas
foremost clergymen and RELIGIOUS
educators, is to deliver the sermon at
Sunday mornings service of thanks
giving and rededication at Duke uni
verslty, which is part of the institu-
tons centennial celebration. "The
Years That Give Wisdom" is the
topic to be used by the distinguish
ed speaker.
Receiving his formal education at
leading institutions in this country
and England, Dean Sperry has also
taught and lectured extensively in
both countries, He was ordained to
the Congregational ministry in 1908.
and held pastorates in Fall River and
Boston, Mass, before devoting his
full time to religious education. He
taught at Andover Theological SEM
mary before joining the Harvard
faculty.
Dean Sperry is the author of some
ten volumes, and numerous articles
IN the fields of religion and educa-
ton. He has served as dean of the
National Council on Religion in
Higher Education, and has been
prominent in other groups and Or
CARNATIONS of similar nature.
Several other prominent religious
leaders are to participate in the Sun
day morning service, which is to be-
gin at L o'clock. They are: Dr. Frank
S. Hickman, dean of the university
chapel; the Right Reverend John
Kenneth Pfohl, bishop of the Morav-
ian Church in America; Rev. Clare
Purcell, bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South; and Rev.
William F. Quillian, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Education,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
Special music for Sunday morn
ing's service is to be furnished by
the university choir, j. Foster Barnes
directing, with Edward Hall Broad
head at the organ console There is
to be a carlton prelude by Anton
Brees.
The Duke centennial celebration is
to begin on Friday afternoon with
the formal reception of delegates.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey; Sir William
Bragg, president of the Royal So
ciety of London; President =, elect
Homer P. Rainey, of the University
of Texas; and President Henry M.
Wriston, of Brown university, are
among the. distinguished participants
in the Friday exercises.
All general sessions of the three
day academic festival will be. open
to the public. Thousands of educa-
tors and friends Of education from
all sections Of the country are ex-
pected to attend. --.-.-. I
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

!lon' schools of Medicine and Mrs
ns pegin work. Reorganized law
pansion. eA-
od University chapel complet-
Gu, enalng building program.
lSoo-Graduate school of forestry
organized and begins operation 90,
structlon begun on new graduate
oormitory, Beginning of centennial
year program of symposia, lectures
exhiolts, etc. Library resources az w.
coed 100000 volumes. 60
), lsoS-Conclusion of centennial cell
eoratlon program. Construction of
new hospital wing and indoor STA
dunn begun. ~ ''a-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-04-19

Hitler may go ahead with the
seizure of Danzag, which is really
German, and England may permit
him to do so. After that, don't think
either Germany or Italy is going to
make decisive move until they think
England and France have been lulled
into the idea that the crisis is past"
he said.
Incidentally, the head of North
North Cardinals National Guard is
one Of those who do not think that
airplanes can win a war. He's of the