davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

held in conjunction. Mrs Carter
won In the first division with ~
shots Mrs Power scored in The
second with III. and Mrs Finnell
led in the third with ~
In winning. Mrs Carter scored
a nice s3. The club has two new
members Mas Mary Holt and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Tilleson.
Brookdale Mrs Frye and Mrs.
Himmelsbsch tied for honors In
the first division ~ the medal
play tournament. Mrs. Frye had
se-i2 II and Mrs. Himmeisbsrh
had ssh H. In the second d.
vision. Mrs Lee was first with
1853 Al. and In the third divi-
sion Mrs Joers won win net II.
PAirings for Thursdays play.
match play against par, follow:
Joan Aahon and Frye Frank
Mabon ard williams. Hlmmels.
bach and Corey. WAshburn and
koessler Browse and Hughes. j.
knight and Seidelmsn. Crane and
Lee. Rcinke and Joers Wallace
and Heffelfinger. Lantz and Put.
nam. buVal ami Ostruske.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
FAIR Of tho
FAIR WAYS

Highland Mrs. Dorsey won the
puts only tournament Tuesday
with 20 puts Mrs Hoffer was
second with 81. and Mrs. Gryth-
ing was third with 81.
Highland women will play
Mountain View Thursday at olym-
pia. The following are asked "a
be at the Mountain View club.
house at $50 on the morning Of
the match Mesdsmes Grything.
Hoffer. Dorsey. Wintcrmute. with.
eridge, Wfkowski. Kelton. Free.
Lower, Keene Mccrsdy and Pal
freyman
Ailrnmore Mrs. W Moncharch
scored "a points To win the
points tournament Tuesday.
Falkland Mrs Davis will have
her handicap diminished again.
according TO a reliable source. II
will be her reward for winning the
obstacle tournament yesterday
with score OF 9s-22 20. Mrs.
Morlock was second with 1o3-f7
SIS
Mrs. Berry Sugg has reIoined
the club. Mrs. John Hotes and
Mrs. John Henderson were visitors
yesterday.
fircrest Mrs. Currie had a net
OF ~ for first place In the first
division of medal play competition.
Three tied for second with net
s3's Mrs Fielder. Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Dean. Mrs Dean won,
one up, when cards were matched
to par
Mrs Ericsson WAS first In the
second division with net 81. and
Mrs. Niemeyer was second with
an 81 Mrs Welker won in the
third division with an 50.
Mrs Fielder Mrs. Dean and
Mrs Currie. who compose the I'M
der-nine team, will go to Seattle
this week 10 engage IN match play
against par competition with three
mbers Of the Englewood wo-
mems club.
Meadow Park - Results Of
matches in the spring handicap
tournament follow
Championship flight: Mrs. Cart
CT defeated Mrs. Thsckerary. B and
2, Mrs. Define defeated Mrs.
Turner, I and 3. Mrs. Senner de-
feated Mrs Shannon, and 3;
Mrs. Craig defeated Mrs. Crusoe,
? up. Mrs. Hsrkins defeated Mrs.
Noce. and | Mrs. Green defeat
ed Mrs Cooksie, 3 and 2. Mrs.
Horswell defeated Mrs o. II. Holt.
. and 3. and Mrs Day defeated
Mrs. Allen. o and 3.
Second flight: Mrs. Powers de-
feated Mrs Roberts ] up: Mrs
Finnell defeated Mrs. Motile. 5
and 4, and Mrs. Brigham and Mrs
Fritz tied They Will meet in
playon match Wednesday.
Losers in the championship
flight Will compose the FIRST flight
They include Mesdames Thack.
cray. Turner. shannon, cruso,
Noce Cooksle. Holt and Alien
In the fsirways tournament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

manager, couldn't resist starting
Red Evans. the New Orleans rookie
pitcher the Dodgers stole from
Bill Terry What a story it would
have made if Evans, bought by the
Giants from New Orleans for
$4,000 and pitcher and then
plucked off the Giants Jersey City
farm club by Larry MacPhail for
$500. could have beaten the
Giants.
Durocher appreciated the
drama of the situation, and
gambled with Evans but the
loquaci0us redhead who has a
penchant for beer wasn't equal
TO the occasion. He lasted only
five innings, giving up six runs
and eight hits. and was
charged with the defeat.
Zeke Bonura led the Giants at
tack with a homer lin the third,
two on) and two singles, and at
field he handled Is chances safely.
Ray Blades got off to a flying
start in his debut as Cardinal pilot.
His club won with a three-run rally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Winning pitcher. Barrett losing
pitcher. Brandt innings pitched.
Brandt 81. Chapman Smith ?,
Barrett a.. at bat off Brandt H..
Chapman 7 Smith Barrett 40. Tur-
pin ! hits. off Brandt 3. Chapman 3.
Barrett Ia runs scored. OF Brandt 5.
Chapman ?. Barrett s. runs RESPONSE
Bile for Brandt 3 Chapman 2 Bar
reu 3. struck out, Barrett , bases
on balls. Brandt ! Smith 2 Barrett
3. Moncrief , wild pitch Barrett
left on bases Hollywood 10 Seattle
6. two-base hits Hunt Hancken.
Lawrence, Crandall Herman runs
batted in Barrett White Strange.
Morrissey ? Hoover 2 Pucoinclli,
Cissell. sacrifices Cosoarart. Strange
Barrett Hoover double plays. Hoover
to ClSsell to Herman ; MorrisseY 10
Strange To Archie Moncricf 20 Clssell
TO Herman. time. u. umplros. Hood
and Snyder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
JACOBS KEEPS
EYEON SOUTH
NY UNITED PRESS

Los ANGELES Mike Jacobs
made indefinite ou, enthusiastic
promises Of more cham pionshlp
fights for Los Angeles t1>dsy. ss
Joe Louis lief, town tss 0e2 richer
for having spent Two minutes ana
20 seconds IN the ring Nith lack
Roper Monday night
Jacobs vas highly pleased al
though the gate was under sx-
psciations he said he might
bring another title bout here next
year II be can get ths Big Mem
0rlal coliseum he mentioned Joe
LoUis MAKE EoHeabloGm. Crfsfin0
Carols -hsnTy Armstrong. and Lou
AmbsSs.tisnry Armstrong as poe
sibiiities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

in the seventh. Joe Medwick
singled with the bases loaded. driv-
ing in two runs. Then the winning
run came in on Johnny Mics sac
rifice fly. Bob Weiland and Clyde
Shoun scattered nine hits TO the
Pirates. Bob klinger weakened in
the seventh after banking the
Cards for six frames.
Tommy Bridges let the White
SoX down with seven hits in rain
drenched Detroit opener. Pete Fox
led the Tigers 12-hit attack with
three singles. Barney McCoskey.
Beaumont rookie blasted out two
hits as did Hank Greenberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Poor Weather
Hats Majors

NEW YORK - Basebalrs big
opening having been spoiled by
rain and cold. nine major league
clubs hoped to play their initial
games today
But in Brooklyn they wished
they hadn't opened at all. One
swallow doesn't make a summer
and one game doesn't make sea-
son. but the Dodgers quickly re-
vcrted TO type in their moist
opener with the Giants yesterday
and Bill Terry's rebuilt club
smaeked them. 10.
Only two other openers were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

sBatted for Llska IN seventh
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ...........- 100 800 olo-5
Portland ............ 200 900 0O0-2
SUMMARY
Eight hits 4 runs of Llska in Z.
5 hits ! run OF DarfoW In ! plus.
no hits no runs of Newsome IN T..
losing pitcher Llska nuns respon8lbie
for Llska Cantaeli , Dsrrow D.:
struck out. Llska 5 Darrow baAes
on balls Llska 3 Cautwcll Oar
row home run Coleman tWo-bas
bits Rsimonoi Christoff JolleY sac
rifices Oudat Cantwsll Tunt batted
in Gudat Coleman 2 Ralmondl 2
ChTistof Nefgez double play YER
gez 70 Luby 70 Gibson 2 Jeffries 20
wilbur 70 Fernandes 70 Hawkins %
hevsome 70 Jeffries hit b. pitcher.
LIsEa !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
sATIOsAI IEAGtE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
81 Louis 3. Pittsburgh ?.
New York !. Brooklyn 3.
Philadelphia al Boston, rain
Cincinnati at Chicago, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Louisville. post
poned-
Minneapolis At Toledo, post
poned, rain.
1T. Paul at Columbus. postponed,
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
$4,000 See
Raiiniiers Win
BY UNITED PRESS

The Los Angeles Angels today
bossted their 18th straight YIN IN
Pacific Coast league play after
taking II innings TO down stub
born San Diego team, So. yes
terday
Seattle's Rainiets. making their
initial appearance before home
crowds, beat the Hollywood Stars
rs TO please 10000 opening day
fans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

played yester-
Jay The St.
Louis Cardinals
nosed the Pitts
hurgh Pirates,
80. and the De-
troit Tig ers
blasted a g. 1
victory over the
Chicago hite
SoX. A total
of So. 496 saw
the three games.
far below ex-
pectations.
Leo Durocher.
ma king 61is de-
hilt as RrOOklVn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Runs responsible for. CraRhead S
Prim 4 struck out. Craehead 5
Prlm 2 bases on balls Craghead 2.
left on bases San Diego 5. Los AnRe
les 9 home nun. Starr. three base hit.
Prim two-base hits. Neimiec Statz.
English Rothrock Prlm 2 runs bat
ted in. Nelmiec 2 Grifnths prim 3.
J Collins, English. Starr. sacrifices.
Craghead StrinRer Mcdonald. double
play Neimiee 70 Grlffths to Me
Donald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
MuddIed FeatherWeight Division Has Champion
Joey Archibald
Defeats Kodak

rioN iDtNtE THE festherweight championship dispute
began "hen henry Arsong
an settled to-day in favor of joey grnnng
Nose nad previously in
Archibald ,anquished Leo Of In A
round bout last Kodak by
National Boxing
was the first title IN
and Promoter Nanny Ameida predicted gate
was vastly disappointed which left less than
$4,000 at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
HUSKY SKIERS
ARE INVITED
TIMBERLINE LODGE. Ore.

Sponsors of the Northwest COL
legiate ski tournament at Mt.
Hood Friday and Saturday today
awaited word from the University
of Washington. which may enter
a fiye-man team.
Entrance of the Huskies would
swell the field of competitors to
nine. since the College of Puget
Sound, Washington State. Linfield.
University of Oregon, willamette,
Reed. Oregon State and University
of Portland already have entered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

During the windy sprsnK season.
nature prunss her trees ny break.
ing off the dead limbs 70 make
rom for new ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Linfield Defeated

MONMOUTH, ore. -- Oregon
Normal defeated Llnfield, ls-s Al
baseball yesterday The teachers
scored haf their runs in the fifth
inning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Oakland spoiled Portland's
opening game by trimming
the Beavers. 81

The San Francisco Seals tied
their night game with Sacramento
at sail in the eighth and went on
to win, 6-5. The winning run was
scored in the ninth after kelleher
failed to halt the Seals when he
went in TO relieve Sheriff..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Enough ssit u contained In IN
oceans u the ~nria 70 m&ks
~pIld hsoeh measuring tsoo.ooo
eubse 'mllssl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Sumner Wins
From Meridian

Stub Jones' Sumner high srhooi
Boys club hascballers walioped the
tar out of Meridian high. 1879. at
Summer Yesterday afternoon ku-
ciemba. Grubb and DALEY were the
heavy Sumner stickefa
Meridian 1902 900 Ot2-- \ s
sumner 400 0s0 3sN---i3 . 2
lvcrson Dupuis. Sorier and
Hoffman. Grubb. Smith. simmons
and Daley. Malley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

IMPORTED upland successfully
America testing
the suitability imported birds Observations the
Indicate that the Hungarian partridge
foreign upland birds II holding its Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

1OWoAIbNo UsnD DsStsSsbN
Sanitary handling Of game farm
equipment, careful cultivation Of
crops and enlarged space ratio
per bird are factors which have
served to check eoecidiosis. black.
head and gspen, principal diseases.
during the past two years. Other
important points In guarding
against disease on farms and which
the department has successfully
used 10 combat disease include
Selection OF choice broodntoek. I'm.
proved methods Of feeding and a
balanced ration. Irrigation opera
tons ON farms have been reduced
and lighter crops produced. allow.
Ing for increased sunshine 10 de-.
atToy disease germs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

winning pitcher afessmsn laslns
pitcher kclichcT innings pitched
hf Nllklc 3 Sheriff. = At hat Oft
wukie SO sherrin a. hits off wilkis
y sheriff. II runs scored of WIZ
kie s sheriff. 5 runs rcsponstrie
fof Wilkic 4 sheriff. 5 struck out
BY Wilkic & sheriff. : OrossmRn 2
base on balls OF Wilkie Z sheriff.
kcilehef l. orosSnAn ! three ba e
hts Frazier Ogfodopski tao-hsse
hts NoodaH Barton. runs bAtted IN,
Wright Noadal : OgTodoNskl q
Barton ? Norbert Warehouse Holder.
sacrifice hit Woodaii. stolen bases.
Qafibaldi ? Negelieh double play,
Williams 10 Morchouxe 10 nsrton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

The trend In game farm manage.
ment Ia TO eliminate frequent han
ding Of birds The method per.
feeted by the department Of catch.
ing up pheasants for hraiiinx or
planting Ia briefly described. Traps.
txsE2'. are spread over field
10 catch birds nj The liberation age
Of 10 weeks ny Using 80 or morn
traps to a field, birds are caught
before they have had time 10 be.
come alarmed. Ths phsssants are
segregated ~ this time. cocks be-.
ing dispatched fof planting and
hens hraiisd ami released to open
fields, where they are held fof
liberation This improved plan ri
handling birds on the open pen
farms has improved the quality Of
birds produced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

.Battcd Tor Chapman in sixth
.eRatted Tor Smith ln ilfth
BAttsd for Marble in ninth
Batttd FER Mnucnef IN nlnfa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
seattle :. Hollywood 5.
Los Angeles 5. san Diego I Oh
innings.
Oakland ;, Portland ?.
san Francisco ., Sacramento ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
BoxSs Score


Totals .... - 8 ~ - II
\ natted ios Niikie IN eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
IN. {. FARMERS
CETLARGE sum
Income for First Nine
Months of 80; Problems
to Be Taken Up

Boston, Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD New
England farmers received In the first
nine months Of 1899 a cash farm In
come of $l46,874,000, or q fraction
OF per cent less than In the cor
responding period Of 1888, DR.. Hugh
p. Baker, chairman Of the New Eng
land councils committee on agricul-
ture and forestry, declared here to-
day.
At the same time, DIR. Baker, who
Is president OF Massachusetts, State
college, announced that problems
confronting New England farmers
would be considered at the 18th New
England Conference, to be convened
by the New England Council, Thurs
day and Friday at the Hotel Statler.
"A council analysis OF United
States department of agriculture
estimates" DR.. Baker stated, shows
that the cash income received by
New England farmers from crop
marketings alone during the first
three-quarters of 1899 amounted to
$37 $4,000, or four per cent above
NAS o~AAAS PSAASA q yVbl uBO SAl WIG
other hand, cash receipts from the
sale Of livestock and livestock prod
ucts in New England amounted to
$l06 174,000 representing a decrease
Of "a per cent in the first nine
months. Government payments from
January through September were
$l,700,000 more than In the first nine
months Of 1885,"
The proper utilization OF New
Engand's agricultural and forest
lands will be considered at the agri-
cultural session of the conference as
a basis for solving the problems
confronting rural communities, and
methods to increase employment and
farm income will be discussed. The
session will be conducted as a forum,
open to everyone interested in the
further development of New Eng
lands farm and forest lands. DR..
Albert N. Jorgenson, president Of the
University of Connecticut, will act
as moderator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

We have special troops not for
nine corps, but for two; equipment
for half Of one corps and three.
quarters Of another; not nlne kegu-
lar infantry divisions but five with
modern equipment: remaining
equipment Anticipated.
Six regular cavalry divisions; half
their equipment modern.
Eighteen National Guard Divi-
sions-about half their equipment
modern.
Harbor defense: one third modern
equipment.
G. H. @. Air Force perhaps AS per
cent Of needed combat planes.
To get an idea Of needs, eighteen
Congressman are on O six weeks
flying tour of army posts and fac
tories, including Panama. 1t Is ru-
mored that they will be asked to
approve two billions for the Army,
but unless more sparks from Europe
land on our roof, probably 1t will be
something like this: Regular budget
say $750,000,000; emergencies, say
$3.50 O00--plus. (plus how many OF
these sparks flyJ For actual army
fighting equipment, we were paying
less than one per cent Of the total
national budget right down to 1888.
But Miss Columbia has had look
at that Polish scene, and this year
will probably multiply that one per
cent by five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
In The Local Theate,:S
STATE

Frank Capra, the only three-time
winner of the Academy Award
brings his newest and greatest pic
ture Mr.. Smith Goes To Washing
ton" to the Warner Bros. State
theater this afternoon as the head
liner Of the outstanding bill.
From the picture maker whose
name Is symbol for the screen at
its most inspired comes this supreme
entertainment; a film carved out Of
the very lives Of everyday Ameri-
cans. Stirring, touchingly emotional
and Astounding in laughter, tears,
and romance.
The new film Is the enthralling
story Of an earnest young man Steep
ed In patriotic ideals and In the
teachings Of history, who is sudden
ly catapulted into the United States
Senate. There, as Junior member
of the house, he becomes enmeshed
In the tolls Of a political machine
and successfully battles Its wide
spread corruption.
Jean Arthur and James Stewart,
the two stars who were such sensa-
tons In the Academy Award win
ner "You Can't Take It With You"
also produced under the skillful
hand Of Capra, are once again team
ed together.
In the distinguished supporting
cast are such notables as Edward
Arnold, Thomas Mitchell, Guy Kib-
bee, Beulah Bondi, Eugene Palette
and Ruth Donnelly all whom do
their part in making this the out
standing screen event Of this season
or any other season.
Stewart plays the part of young
jeff Smith the home-spun youth
who Is suddenly and bewilderingly
appointed to the senate; Miss Ar
thur Is seen as his secretary and
other important roles are portrayed
by Edward Arnold as a political
boss; Beulah Bondi as mfr. Smiths"
mother; Eugene Palette as a politi-
cal henchman; Guy Kibbee as the
governor who appoints Smith" and
Claude Rains who is seen as "Mr.
Smiths senior colleague.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents a film
that will have the walls of the thea
alter rocking with laughs and
chuckles, Joe E. Browns Beware
Spooks" the second big hit OF the
program. In his first appearance on
the screen as an officer Of the law.
the cavemouthed stars hilarious an
tics have never before been so clear
ly demonstrated as they are in this
sensational new comedy. Starred
with Joe is Mary Carlisle.
Remember every Monday night Is
Silver Dollar Jack Pot Quiz night at
the State. Make up party and at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
POLLS

Another smash Broadway vaude-
vile program is being presented at
9 o'clock this evening from the stage
OF the popular Loew Poll theatre.
Tim and Freddie, famous dancing
comedians from the Cotton club,
headline the bill which includes
other big acts, such as johnson and
Claire, outstanding dance artists Of
musical revues; Block and Early,
impersonators Of the stars; the Fos-
tiers, musical nonsense, and that
versatile comedy star Of stage and
screen, Eddie Lambert, popularity
known as the fashion plate, cup and
saucer.
Furnishing the musical back
ground for this big revue are Gus
Meyers, Jr., and the Loew Poll the
alter orchestra.
Blackout in Parisl But there's no
blackout for crimel
So Charlie Chan Is Communicated
to serve In great human emergency
In Charlie Chan in City In Dark
ness" the thrilling new Fox melo-
drama, currently playing at the Loew
Poll theater. 1t is truly timely and
unforgetable screen fare.
Sidney Toler again plays the IA
nous Earl Derr Biggers detective,
caught like so many others In the
tense city In those terrible days Of
crisis, and he is able to help the
Paris chief Of police by solving o
battling crime, committed under
cover Of darkness.
Lynn Bari, Richard Clarke, Har-
old Huber, Dorothy Tree and Doug.
las Dumbrille appear in the support
ing cast.
On the same program is another
mash hit, "Tropic Fury" an adven-
ture-packed, thrill-a-minute action
film featuring Richard Arlen, Andy
Devine and Beverly Roberts.
Flash-Garbo laughs in "Ninotch-
ka," the surprise hit Of the season.
Greta Carlo Is the only actress liv-
ing who could have played the role
Of "Ninotchka" made by the famous
Ernst Lubitsch. Not only Is the
lovely Carlo tops IN this laughing
comedy role, but she also sings and
dances. Appearing in the male lead
Of this smah hit is handsome Mel
vyn Douglas with Broadway's Ina
Claire heading grand supporting
cat. This hit opens Friday at Loew's
Poli-don't miss It'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

planned to observe the traditional
day for sentimental reasons. Other
cities announced they would observe
both and some families, Inmoved by
tradition or proclamatiof1s and
mindful Of economy, planned To
have their turkey on Sunday, the
26th.
Turkey retailers and railroad and
airline officials were confused In
ordering supplies and planning for
traffic but all believed their revenues
would be increased over last year by
the double holiday: wholesalers re-
ported turkey orders following the
trend, with sales good In states OBJ
serving Thanksgiving this week and
normal In others; railroads and air.
planes expected similar reaction In
their traffic; turkey prices generally
were one to five cents pound lower
than q year ago.
st. Louis reported turkeys retail
Ing UP to five cents pound higher
than last year because the Missouri
turkey crop had been bought out by
eastern wholesalers and O portion
Of the Texas crop, set for sale No
vember 30, had not been fully de-
veloped for this week.
There were individual but no Or
ganized protests against the Presi-
dents proclamation advancing the
holiday a week. One group at Los
Angeles urged Governor Culbert l..
Olson to- proclaim November oath
holiday also because I'VE Ameri-
cans have so much to be thankful
for we should have an extra day."
Football Games Upset
The change upset college and high
school football schedules and brought
protests from cities on state borders.
Many dealers stocked enough tur-
keys to carry them through the en-
tire week, from Thursday to Thurs
day. Airlines and railroads planned
to serve turkey dinners on both days.
The commissary Of one transconti-
mental airpline, with II Of the 10
states over which its planes fly OBJ
serving Thanksgiving on the 23rd,
the others on the 30th, proclaimed
Thanksgiving week."
The division Of states did not fol-
low political lines faithfully as some
Republican governors supported the
presidential proclamation and some
Democrats did not. At Indianapolis
the Republican headquarters will
close the 23rd because IL Is q tech
meal violation Of the law to ignore
q glibernatorial proclamation. Gov.
ernor F. Clifford Townsend, a Dem
ocrat, had supported the President.
This week - Illinois, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Ohio, California, Indiana, New York,
Maryland, Georgia, Michigan, Ore
gon, Missouri, Utah, Montana, New
Jersey, North Dakota, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Washington, West
Virginia, and Wyoming.
November 30. - Minnesota, Wis
consin, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Ten
serious.
nessee, Nevada, Iowa, Alabama.
Arizona, Florida, Kansas, Kentucky,
North Carolina, South Dakota, and