davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03
WRANGELL MANS NAME
ON HEADQUARTERS BALLOT

Continued from Page One)
that he is a graduate of the Mech
anics Arts high school of Minneap-
oils where his vocational training in
cluded completion of a two-years
business course which he followed
by a year at the University of Min
nesota.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

Have a shower at LOWELL's
BARBER SHOP.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

Try a classified ad in the Sem
tinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03
ITEMS

Installation Of officers will be the
chief order of business at the Can
merry Workers Auxiliary Union meet
ing tonight, James Cauley, agent
said today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

Norman Bake returned on the
Baranof Monday night from a trip
to the states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

Miss Meredith Mitchell. superin-
.tendent of Bishop Rowe General Hos.
pital, returned on the Baranof Mon.
day from Seattle where she accom-
panied James Harvey nd Frank
Gadd to the Marine Hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

Brigadier and Mrs. w. J. Carru-
theirs left on the North Coast last
Friday for a visit to the Salvation
Army corps at Ketchikan, Metlakat-
la and Saxman. They planned
when leaving to return on the North
Coast next Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

Mrs. Percy Oglesbee who re-en-
tered Bishop Rowe General Hospital
Saturday as medical patient, after
living been home a few days, is re-
ported to be much improved today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-02-03

The regular meeting of the Town
Council was adjourned last night
until the return of City Clerk L. 3.
Chisholm from Juneau where he was
sent two weeks ago to transact var
ious business matter for the town.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Post-Graduate
Arlington Flag Pageant
POSTPONED 10 AUGUST

Postponement of "The Birth of
the Flag" pageant scheduled for the
week of July in the Arlington
County (Va) Youth Center was an
nounced today by Arthur G. Stickley,
I'd, president of the sponsoring Or
ganization.
The new dates selected are from
August IA to 20, inclusive. The move
was taken to give sponsors an op-
portunity to complete casting Of 1000
adults and children who will partici-
pate in the spectacle, it was stated.
The Arlington Post of the Ameri-
can Legion has Endorsed the princi-
pals of the pageant. The proceeds
will be used for improving the sta
dium on Wilson boulevard for the
use of all youth activities, sponsors
say.
Casting of the 1000 will continue
until all parts have been filled, it
was stated.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Glass Of 170 Receives
Diplomas in Rites
Al Cardozo
Viettu R. Jackson
And c. N. MottineIy
Win Class Honors

Col. West A. Hamilton, a men,
Der of the Board of Education, last
night presided and awarded diplo-
mas to more than ITO graduates of
Cardozo High School at commence
ment exercises at the school.
Honors were announced by r. N.
Mattingly, principal. The principal
address was by Prof. James M. Ma
britt, executive secretary to the
president of Howard University.
First Assistant Supt. of Schools
Garnet C. Wilkinson also spoke.
Glass honors went to Vietta R.
JapS~on, who delivered the address
of wAieome, and to Clinton N. Mat
tingly, the principals son. who gave
the valedictory. Young Mattingly's S
average of 94.6 was the highest in
the class.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Cotton Mill Busy

Idle for 10 years, cotton mill in
England will produce air-raid pre-
caution materials, making jobs for
over 300 ex-cotton workers.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

the class.
Graduates are:
Allen, Ella F. Minor, Dorothy
Anderson, Vernice r. Mitchell Arnetf
Andrews, Lois r. Morgan, Sallie
Beasley, Mamie Mosley Fannie
Beckwith, K Virginia Myrtle, Ruth E
Belle, Helen P. Owens, Mary M
Benson, Leola Parrish. E. Jenl
Blackford, Mary j. Payne, Ellen v
Blaine, F.. Ellen Perry, Elsie NJ.
Blanchard, Lucille w. Pinkett, A. Chr
Brooks. Dorothy NJ. Platter, Clara M
Brown, Laura E. Price, Esidore \
Brown, Lucille F. Proctor, Margal
Brown. Willie M Reeder, Jane E
Burchett. F. Olivia Reynolds, E. G
Burke' Nelma =. A. Rice. Mary ].
Butler, hose y. Robinson. Lucil
Campbell, Evelyn M. Rowe, c. Rosett
Carpenter, Charlotte Rust, Thelma |
Chase, A. Geraldine shipp o FANNIE
Chase. Martha A. Simmons, Elear
SnaSe, nelma "A. M. Simmons, Venu
Clark. Ruth M. SmaIlwood. Ru,
Clay, Rowena L. Smith, Catheril
Denmark Almareta Smith, Elizabet
Denney, Cora L. Smith, Esther c
Duckett. Dorless A. Spriggs, Evelyn
Duffin, Bernice E. Strothers. Arth
Ennis, Bernice l.. Taylor, Bernice
Epps, Isabel Taylor. Harriet
Evans. Marie D. Thomas. Gloria
Ferguson. D. Vivian Todd, Josephin,
Fisher. Mabel S. Vincent, Adelai
Fitzhugh, Loleta E. Washington, w
Flemings, Carrie D. Wells. Fay L.
Ford, Agnes M Wheeler. Esther
Foster, w. Beatrice White, Edna D.
Frazier, Thelma ]. White, Mamie
Gaines, L, Estelle Williams, Alice
Gaines, Mary M. Williams, M l
Garner, Mildred c. Willis, Emma Z
Gibson. Evelyn. H. Wilson. Cather,i
Grady, Mary A. Bell. Randolph
Greene. Cecil A. Brown, Harold
Greene, Frances NJ. Brown, James
Greenfield, Helen B. Cannon, Cecil
Hackerson, Doris v. Carter, Eugene
Hall, Grace A. Chavis, Shade
Hall. Regina A. Chisolm. Lloyd
HankinS. Esther v. Crawford. JOSEF
Hawkins, Florine G. Catcher. Eman
Henry. Ruth A.: Davis. John p
Hicks, Mildred E. Dean, James "
Hill, Adele I. Ford. John W.
Hill. Evelyn Gross. James
Hodge. Ethel N. Jackson. Earl
Foffler, Ethel l.. Jones. Whittier
HouchinS. c. Lillian Lewis. Woodle
Jackson, Thelma E. Marshall, Edwi
jackson. v. Ray Mattingly. C.
James, E. Lincoln McCombs. Aaro
johnson, c. Rachel Moore. Arthur
thomson, Grace E. Patterson Dav
johnson, Helen c. Prather, Louis
johnson, Rachel A. Reeder. Lawren'
Jones. Gertis Robertson, John
Jones, Thelma G. Robinson. Will
Jones, Virginia B. Rufin. LinwooC
Joyner, Mahala Saunders. Emm
Knorl, Eileen A. Simms, Charlie
Lewis, Catherine NJ. Smith Richard
Lewis. Doris NJ. Sparrow. Edwa
Long, Roberta l. Spriggs, John
Loving. Bessie M. Stovall, Samuel
Lyon, Rubye E. Sturgis. Talmac
Manley. Frances j. TAYLOR, John "
Mapp. Edith M. Thornton. Fran
Marchman. Rose M. Tymous, VIM. +
Marshall, NJ Beatrice Wallace, VIM.
Mays. Virginia T. White. James I
Miles, Lula NJ. Wright. Frank
Mills, Joyce A.
st-Graduates.
Recipients of the business cert
upon the completion Of the two-year
for post-graduates:
Blount Thelma A. Robinson, Bessl
Burrell. Laurene E. Simms. Matricl'
Curtis, Mildred Smith, Otelia
Hall, Gertrude V. Williams. T: A
johnson Marion Day, Marcellus
Mitchell. Lillian Morton. Grant
Robinson, Anita M.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Soft asa dress coat. Plenty OF Yas
ing WEEDS. Favorite silhouettes!
l0 to120 MissesJu 9 10 I7
Navy or black dress coats S10
Fitted, Refer. Box Coats $40
Slim-lined Tuxedas, Haired $40
CHEEKY TWeeds, dusky mono
tones SO
Juniors sWing-back tWeeds, $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Gideons to Attend
Morninq Services

The Gideons will attend in a
body the services of the Sixth Ave-
nue. Baptist church at IL O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The evening service at 7:3o
o'clock will be conducted by the
men of the church. Principal
speaker will be Walter Watson OF
Seattle, whose topic will be, Men
and Missions"
A song service, conducted by l..
Clark Oberlies, will be heard.
Other musical numbers will be
two selections rendered by the
mems chorus and tenor solo by
Truman Wilcox. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20


Fern Hill Methodist church, just
recently passed the fiftieth year of
its service in the community, is
going to make more of feature of
music in the Sunday services. Miss
Alberta LaMott, daughter of the
Rev. T. NJ. LaMott, student at the
College of Puget Sound, will have
charge of the music, and makes her
first appearance as choir director
Sunday morning.
Miss LaMott is a student at the
College of Puget Sound, majoring
in music. She is voice pupil of
John Paul Bennett and is a men,
Der of the Adelphian Choral So
ciety. Preparation for choir di-
rector was obtained in the Conser-
vatory of Music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

ices IL a. m. and 8 .. m.
Open Door MissiOn-52l9 So. Taco-
ma Way Sunday school 10 a. m
Services p. m. and 7:45 p. m.
st. Peters sunday SchoOl-Old Ia
coma. Robert Cartwright. supt.
Sunday school, GAS a. m.
Tacoma Rescue Mission-l219 Pa
cific ave. Rev. William l.. Edwards.
pastor. Services. 3 p. m, First Bap-
fist church Young Peoples Society.
B. w. Bergman, leader.
Tacoma Philosophical Society-223
So Tacoma ave. Services, D. m.
Sermon, rs Brotherhood Practical?"
Ed Vail, guest speaker.
goth Century Christian Truth Gen.
ter. Inc.-Maccabees hall, 1901 Pa
cific ave. Rev. E. T. Eiklor, pastor.
Services, 8 p. m. Messages.
Unity Temple-Division and SITS.
Leila d. Combs. leader. Sunday school
9:45 a. m. Services. IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sermons: For This We
Give Thanks" and Magic of Praise
and Thanksgiving" Special Thanks
giving service Wednesday evening.
Woodland Gospel Lighthouse-Serv-
Ices, 7:45 D. m. Thure E. Moberg,
speaker. Music by Moberg singers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Missionary To
Speak Sunday
Experiences in Germany
Prior TO War TO Be Related
By Mormon Elder

An opportunity of hearing the
personal experiences of Roger A.
Brown, a Seattle Mormon mission
airy who was in Germany just be-
fore the outbreak of the war. will
be presented Sunday evening at Z
o'clock at the Tacoma Central
Ward of the Latter-day Saints.
No. L and Steele SITS.
Elder Brown left his home two
and a half years ago. planning to
spend a three-year period in the
mission field in Germany. At the
outbreak of the war he was re-
called, as were most of the Euro
pcan missionaries Of the church.
However, prior to being recalled,
Elder Brown travelled extensively
in the western half Of the German
reich, including two trips into
-Slovakia before that coun-
try was taken over by Hitler, and
once afterwards.
During the Munich crisis he went
to Denmark for three weeks. He
returned to Germany and remained
there until a week before the
Poland incident" He west to CO.
penhagen, and after England's dec
laration of war sailed for the Unit
ed States aboard an American
freighter. An improvised cot in
the hold of the ship proved to be
his "stateroom." He landed in
Portland. Me, Sept. %.
Colored slides of Germany will
follow the elders talk.
The meeting is open to the pub
liz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
SEES WATERS
USE AS ANSWER

DENsER-o. s. Warden. Of
Great Falls. Mont. president Of
National Reclamation association.
told the organizations eighth an
nual convention here that conser-
walton OF water in western United
States viii solve the greatest
problem OF national self-sufficiency
this country ever had"
Addressing 100 delegates ut
the opening session. Warden CON-
pared water conservation and irri-
cation Of the past with possible
ties In the future. Reclamation. he
promised. would answer almost
every problem confronting the
government today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

20 out together. II we don't take
mother. her feelings are hurt.
Miss Grey. I don't want to be
cruel to my mother. but on the
other hand I want to be fair to my
husband and I don't feel that
mother is letting me be that at
least when she Is so able to work
and has been offered a number Of
positions.
Amy suggestions you or your
readers can make viii be welcome.
A READER.
Frankly, l will admit that !
would rather answer or try to
answer any other question pre-
scented to mo than this one. 1t Is
20 easy TO see two sides to ques-
ton Of this kind. A mothers side
(for mothers as a general rule are
unsclfish and sacrificing to US In
our youth and a younger persons
side--a married daughter or son
who would love to have privacy IN
q home.
Personally. I think that COM
paratively young mother who has
an opportunity to get work and
refuses to accept 1t because she
finds 1t easier to live off a hard
working son-in-law Is making a
mistake. But when a mother is
not able to get work or is fl
nancially or physically unable to
care for herself, 1t certainly is
the duty Of any child to see that
she is supported and sheltered.
Why don't you explain to your
mother as tactfully as possible
that your husband In In straight
ened financial circumstances and
that she will be doing you favor
II she win only accept one OF the
positions you have been able to
get for her.
II she won't listen to reason the
only thing you can do Is make the
best of II. After all, she is your
mother and you certainly would
never be happy to see her looking
to outsiders for help.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Convention to Open at
Tabernacle tuesday

The Deeper Christian Life con.
vention win open Tuesday night
at 7:s0 o'clock at the Pentecostal
tabernacle, So. 18th and G sts.,
and. with exception OF Mondays
will continue nightly for the next
two weeks. A different pastor for
each meeting Is scheduled. The
theme Of the convention win be
Seeking God for q Deeper Spiritual
Experience"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
New Sermon
Series Opens
Blind Evangelist TO Con-
duct Services at First
Presbyterian

The Rev. Walter ID. kallenbaeh.
Ph. D., of Drexel Hill. Pa, well
known blind evangelist, viii start
a series of meetings at the First
Presbyterian church. Division and
Tacoma ave, Tuesday evening at
T.45 o'clock. The meetings, nom
UNCONVENTIONAL in character, viii
be held each evening except Sat
urday and will continue through
Sunday. They will be open to the
public.
The decision Of DR.. kallenbaeh
to make evangelism his life's work
resulted from a hunting accident
which cost him his sight and nearly
took his life. Following a remark
able conversion in the hospital, he
set out to prepare himself for his
new profession. feeling evangelism
has suffered from the fact some
evangelists had been ill-prepared TO
meet the task of preaching. Dur
ing seven years DR.. Kallenbach
graduated from the University OF
Virginia with a Phi. D. degree.
While there he was honored by
election to Phi Beta Kappa hon
orary scholarship society. He took
many special courses in seminaries
and Bible schools. That he has
benefited from his studies Is tes-
titled in his message of simple gos-
pei from the New Testament, pre-
scented in such a way as to appeal
to all.
An early musical training dur
ing which he specialized on the
trumpet, has been utilized by this
one-time member of Paul White
mans band, who, at the age of Is.
was recognized throughout the east
as a soloist and virtuoso. A rem
dition of one or more trumpet solos
will mark each meeting. He will
also lead congregational singing
with the instrument.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
Security Does Away
With In>LaW Trouble
For That Reason Men Should Make Sensible
Financial Provision for Their Wives
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Probably the most unfortunate thing unthnkng and
nnprpared man do is to shirk his responsibility the
wife when he marries.
By this we mean the who lives for the day and has
no thought for the future Too often he his grave and
leaves stricken family to rustic expenses for his funeral
Not pleasant subject, of course, but true we
can't avoid The many letters get from bewdered and
helpless older women proof of the that every
ehould try to the utmost of his ability to leave security
for his wife, when he has passed would do
this would find less naw trouble and dissenson the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
International President
At Foursquare tuesday

The Rev. Harold Chalfant OF
Los Angeles. international Four
square crusader president, will
speak at the Foursquare church.
2s03 So. Sheridan, Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock. He will also
show pictures and souvenirs
brought back from the savage In
dian missionary stations In Bo-
livia, South America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20


People are prone to think that
slider women WANT 70 Be impor-
tant members Of their children's
houssholds. This u not true. While
4 = true that mothers are. and
always win be, important menu
bers Of the family they. ~ Z gen.
eral rule. value their independence,
just - do other people. They don't
want to live with their children.
venture Y We were to get the truth
from most mothers we would find
that about nine tenths Of them
would like to live Independently
70 have = little apartment or place
81 their own and Be able to see
their children when the children
wanted TO come and zee them.
hut how many mothers can do
this?
Few. for the simple reason that
no provision was made for their
future BY husbands who lived from
day to day.
The following letter brings this
point home:
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
eay something In your column
about the mothers who come to
visit their married children and
calmly move IN and stay?
We al love our mothers and
love 70 have them visit " but
surely when It II possible q woman
should make her own home and
not impose on q son-in-law ~ my
mother has done and Il doing.
! know you would not want to
print this letter II you thought /
was describing my own case too
clearly and I would not want you
to, for a. unfair a. I think my
mother Ia acting. I love her and
would not want to hurt her feel
ings merely hope that eventually
she win zee the light and act more
considerably.
Ny husband IL q young labor
sng man. He makes a meager
wage. barely enough for our little
family to ret along on. We have q
few small children Il prefer not
to say how many and we live In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
To Hold Annual Thank
Cfferinu Sunday

Mrs. Margaret Graham viii be
guest speaker when the women's
Missionary society of the First
United Presbyterian church meets
Sunday at IL o'clock for the an
nual thank offering.
Special music win include a solo
by Miss Thelma Bratrude and an
anthem by the church choir.
Food donations brought to the
church win be given to the Tacoma
| gospel mission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
ANSWERS TEST QUESTIONS

ANSWERS TEST QUESTIONS
Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Nebraska.
2. An inventor. noted for his re-
volver invention.
8. Dominion Of Canada.
4. Joe DiMaggio.
8. Asuncion-
6. Franz.
z. Asteroids.
8. Yes.
2. Carat.
10. Carbon monoxide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernacle--So. 5th and NJ SITS. Rev.
Dwight II. Ferguson. pastor. Sunday
school. e:45 a. m: services. IL a. m.
and T:3o y. m: adult prayer. $50
p. m; Young People. $50 p. m.
Sermons: The Purposes OF n Physical
Body for the Creature" and The City
Not Affected by Earthquakes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

$50 a. m. Services. IL a. m. and 7:45
z D m. Y. p. L., p. m.
Corps No 2-lll4 So. 18th st Mr..
and Mrs. G. Pierson, captains. Sum-
day school. GAS a. m. Services, II
a. m. and $50 p. m. (Scandinayian)
and 7:30 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

Corps No. I-Ioe SO. 18th 81. Major
Earl Williams. captain. Sunday school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20

EPISCOPAL
Christine. Sd and X SITS. Sunday
school. e:45: communion. 7:So a. m:
prayer and sermon. IL a. m. Thanks
giving day service. 1880 a. m
HOLY Communion-So. i4th and l
SITS. Rev. Charles T. Mentzer pastor.
Sunday school. e;t5 a. m. Services.
a. m. (holy communionl and Il a.
m. Y. p. D. m: Thanksgiving day,
services 1880 q. m
-. Andrew's-sl6 No. Cakes. Rev.
w. 3. Turrill. pastor. Sunday school.
9 AS a m: Holy communion and ser
vices. IL a. m. Thanksgiving day:
Holy communion, 8 a. m, union sery-
ices at Sixth Ave. Baptist church.
7.3o D. m.
ST Rev. Arthur Bell. pastor. Sun
day school 9:4S a. m. services.
q m: thoiy communion) IL a. m
7. P. p. ESQ .. M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-20
LATTER DAY SAINTS

Lincoln Ward-83d and Park ave.
Bishop James H. Pike. pastor. Sum
day school 10 a. m. Sacrament 1880
d. M M. /. A. 7:30, Tuesday.
Tacoma Central Ward-No L and
Steele SITS. Sunday school. 1890 a.
m: services. 9:i5 a. m: priesthood
meeting) and 7 D. m; Rodger A.
Brown guest speaker.
Church OF Jesus Christ-372l East
] st. Sunday school. 10 a. m; SER
vices. IL a m: song service, 6 80 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05

t<AAtAO@S@t - ------ = -
Bethel, p 3 % 70 20 10 %
Totals lO4 IA 81 rs 55s 10
Scores by innings:
First Came
Tampa - 100 OO1 90 2
Key West - 100. $50 600 Z
Second Came
r
Tampa --.---.------ 20I 034 101-l2
Key West 600 900 100 /
Third Game
Tampa - 600 600 400 4
Key West 1919 O30 OH O0x-- s
Runs-batted-in: Paz Q, Baker,
Albury 2, Casa 2, S, Sciontea 2,
Yglesias, Fisher 2, Vi1lareal, Lo-
peg, Griffin 2, Morgado; two-
base-hits: Machin, Casa, A Scion
tea 2, Paz 2, Yglesias, Fisher 2,
Arias; three-base hits: Gates. 2,
Acevedo; double plays: Montoto
to Guerra to Fisher. Gates to Bak-
Ter to Pena, Albury. to Gates to
Pena, Yglesias to Guerra to Fish
er, Yglesias to Fisher, Montoto
to Guerra to Fisher; passed ball:
Griffin; bases on balls: off M. Lo-
pei 8, off Casa s, off Martinez /,
off L. Gonzalez 4. off g. Lopez I;
struck out: by MARTINEZ j, by
Torres 8, by Casa IS, by Morgado
9. by @. Lopez l, by Baker q:
hit by pitcher: ,Montoto and
Guerra by Casa; wild pitches:
Morgado, @. Lopez. NJ. Griffin;
hits: off M. Lopez in 5 and l-3
innings, off Martinez 6 in and
2-3 innings, off Torres 5 IN A and
f-3 innings, off Morgado s in 8
innings, off Casa 5 in IL innings.
off @. Lopez a in inning; los
ing pitchers: M Lopez, Torres,
L. Gonzalez; winning pitchers:
Morgado, Casa, Bethel; un1pires:
Griffin, Fernandez and Yradi;
scorer: MILAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
Underground For Is
Days, Holy Man Lives

BIHAR, India, July 5.-A
Hindu holy man on the banks Of
the Gandak River decided to me
ditate for Is days. He had an I'M
derground cell of bricks and ce-
ment built and entered it. There
he remained two weeks without
food and water. Thousands Of vii
layers collected around and stay
ed until the end Of his meditation
At an hour appointed by him IS
days later, the cell was broken
and the holy man crept out, pale
and emaciated but with a faint
smile on his lips. Fifteen thous-
and villagers greeted him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
WEATHER FORECAST

(Till 730 p. M, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy with scattered showers
tonight and Thursday; light vari-
able winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy, scat
tered showers in south and CEN
trail portions Thursday and on
the southwest and extreme south
coasts tonight.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Light variable
winds and partly overcast Wea-
Their tonight and Thursday with
a few scattered showers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-05
YANKS, REDS AND
CUBS SPLIT TWIN
!. Bills ON FOURTH |! !!
.pouBLEHEApERs FEATURE
INDEPENDENCE DAY cELE-
sBRAT1oN; RED sox BON
BARDED ATHLETICS
fspeelal 70 The OItI.er,

NEW YORK, July 5.-Double-
headers featured the Fourth of
July celebration in the major
leagues yesterday.
{ New York Yankees split a twin
bill with Washington Senators.
as Boston Red Sox bombarded
Philadelphia Athletics in both
ends of double-barrel affair.
Leaders in the National League
divided twin bills. Cincinnati
Reds came out even with Pitts
burgh Pirates. and Chicago
Cubs divided with st. Louis
Cardinals. New York Giants
lost two games.
Results OF the games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE