davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12
CoMMECEMENTb EXERCISES
AT KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL

BluenelQ State 1eaCneTS COlleSSi
viii be the speaker at the Com
mencement Exercises, Monday
night, May %. MIR. Browne was
one of the sponsors of the senior
class at the time he was called
to his new post atmid-year and
was the choice of the class as its
speaker. He served for Ia LIZ
years as director of the Com
mercial Department and registr-
ar at Kimball and was active in
civic and religious affairs. He
has served as Commander of the
Luther Patterson post of t h e
American Legion and is now
Vice-Commander-at-Large of
the American Legion for the
state of West Virginia. These
exercises will be held at the LIST
Baptist church of Kimball.
The Annual Sermon to the
Graduates will be delivered by
the Reverend w. R. Burger,
of the Methodist church of
WEIGH. Reverend Burger is a
speaker of great force and his
messages have great appeal for
young folks. These exercises
will be held at the Presbyterian
church of Kimball, Sunday after
noon, May Fl, at 800 o'clock.
The graduating class is COM
posed of as members. Thelma
Russell of Eckman, with aver
age quality points of 3.8l is
Valedictorian and Vernon Will
son of Maitlad w t h average
quality points of 3.77 is Saluta-
torian of the calss. The ten rank
ing members are: Thelma Rus
sci, Vernon. Wilson, Juliette
Gregory, Jack McGhee, Jr., VIM.
Davis Jr., Eva Spencer, James
Keaton James Dickerson, Samuel
G. Harris and Marion Walden.
Other activities include a tea
sponsored by the Kimball PTA
for the following persons who
have brought honors to the
school through sectional, state
and national competition: The
Staff of the Kimballigh for 4th
placement in it's division in the
annual Columbia Scholastic
Press Association of Columbia
university, and for it's first place
in the second annual Press Con-
test held at w. Va. State college;
Cynthia Sherman, first place,
or the best news story, and Chris
tine Neal and Mrs. Villa J.
Page, sponsor, student and ia
Guilty representative respective
ly, for their selection as mem
bers of the board of directors
of the State Negro Press asso-
citation. Vernon Wilson, Jack
McGhee, Jr., Carl Rohr, Earnes-
tine Myers, and Ruth Pryor,
membes of the cast which won
first honors at the annual state
play contest held at w. Va. State
college and for the selection of
this cast to represent The state
at the national play contest at
Virginia State college; Hattie
Matrin, first place, for the best
original play, and Vernon Wilson
for his selection as a member of
the All-State cast. Mrs. Geneva
Walker is sponsor. Vernon Will
son for first place in the extern
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-05-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In tho
Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County ~
April Fl, 1899.
CLIFTON REYNOLDS
VS.. In Chancerv
SUSIE REYNOLDS
Defendant
Pending In The Circuit Court Of
Said Mcdowell County
The object CT this suit is 70 obtaiA
FROM the defendant by the plnintifs
II divorce from the bonds Of matrl.
mony nnh for general relief.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
now on file with the papers IN this
cause. thnt the defendant is q non
resident OF the State OF wsst Virgin
Ia; Ii II therefore or,icrsd that the
said defendant do appear at tie
Clerks office OF tho Circuit Court OF
Mcdowell County within one month
from The date or the dnte Of the LIST.
publication Of this order. and do
what is necessary to protect
her interest herein.
And &c Is further ordered tlrA q
copy Of thfs order be- Published once
"A week for three successive weeks hn
, some newspaper Of gcnerul circ,ha-
ton, published in said Mcdowell
county.
cory, Tcstc:
Circuit Court. Mcdowell County
JOSEPH G. TRAVIS, P. @.
Date Of first publication, ApI.
r, 1899. -,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
MORE SHOWERS
FOR NORTHWEST

Spring showers spattered some
parts OF the Pacific Northwest
Monday. bringing at least tenn
porary relief from 40-dsy
drought but crop experts said
only heavy general rain could
save wheat and alfalfa farmers
from serious losses.
The showers eased the forest
fire hazard in oregon and Wash
ington and apparently aided gov
eminent and farm crews in their
battle against Mormon cricket
invasion in central Oregon and a
plague OF caterpillars IN the or
chards Of the Willamette valley.
The u. s. weather bureau fore
cast intermittent rain tonight and
Tuesday for the Northwest. with
humidities higher and tempera-
lures even cooler than Sundays.
But there vas no promise Of
heavy rains"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Bigger Jubilee
Seals Suggested

Larger Golden Jubilee stamps
were advocated today by the post
office department as a solution Of
the deadlock between the state
progress commission and postal
officials over Tacoma's banned
seals.
The commission was advised to-
day by Third Assistant Postmas-
ter General Ramsey S. Black that
the postoffice would not rescind
its orders to Tacoma and Belling-
ham postmssters against receiving
mail with the seals on IT,
Black recommended the present
seals be withdrawn and larger ones
issued 80 that the postal authori-
ties could accept them as ia bells.
The present Sc ! issued by Taco
ma jubilee officials il too nearly
like a postage stamp. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
THREE hurt ~
H|T-RUn DRIVER

Es~Ara n Williams. ~, w.s -
The ftiy jaIl Monday, secuses1 ~
driving . tfush ~hish ~ss in :
hisssndsfssn snsldsnt iste saturday
night, sniufinu fhsss pssssns.
Williams siisgsdiy Admitted ~
iz,isse following he 1rress SUNDAY
evening that NJ had driven the
fss. which eDtiIaSa ~ 21fh ss,si
rsafe< ave. Nth ear opesats<l
~ isss 6. Milan. n. ~ sumnsr,
Milan 80 taken 10 t'i~fcs ens,af >
hospital uItA several bsukesD -
sni siits and bruises. MI mtls.
Helen, ~. sNS truis~d ana s1l<e ssd.
md Dorothy LItsts, n. 81 ila ~.
s@sh o snosh~f eseupsnt of hla
car suffered ssvsss xsss ~ tina
head and he#ly.
Milan ssla Ne turned eufo pa
elfse ave. 81 e<tn ~. after seeing
no ears sppsssshinx A masa~nf
later. ~ said. stuxh without
lights siasssipsd hls snto. over
turning y. rhs fru<h ve~ssd
across the parking strtp, ran
through fisb ponH. ssross 4 small
nf'ssinsnisi hssass ssa stopped IN
another fish pona. fh< driver fi1d
on fass
Williams seid polies he ~ss aplns
- least - miles ss hour. Ne sal1
his companions veg. kussns y.
Garden ir.. ~ Midland, ana Aye
hnitn Of $50 ~ y ~. Thsv
Nsfs mot hsi1 WlilfnSns wss
ht<.ssa for having M spesstors
hssas~, 10 addition To fbs hit.sa4t.
run complaint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Of
MAYOR WN|IIe
ON AGREEMENT

DETERMINATION 10 bring the
council into agreement On ~.
polntmcnt u 4 mayor Ia st,c.
coed tho late Mayor sicale uno
voiced Monday by COutsnis~
doner Ira DsvIsson. acting
mayor,
psvisson said he hoped 70
get the other members Ia.
xrther for = meeting later
Monday. and that failing :
decision then. he would cali :
meeting ON thu subject every
day until tho qucxtion i
sefilrd.
The commissioners 90 Together
for dIssusssnn ~ sbe s>bjeet TN
tbs first sIms nnturaay bug
emerged from their psisnts sssetoN
without having tonne 10 esreemeut.
A. Mondays eoansll sesa>eu skess
Was Fereive<i end MIA . neellIo
b~ssins la nsules favec@uIr 49,
psintsssos NJ fsrmes 1esyes uonvrs
- awtss~t ous 1oftum Vs.
hssasd ~ John wiiIlsnsa teot ~,
y u The other W Lee ~ ksjb..
1919 M. ntata 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Charles ElsIldes, s.,
Victim; Brother,
Sister Here

Charles Hulder. ~. for~
merly ~ Tacoma. wns killed N
q tunnel explosion ~ krens.
ming. Colorado. according -
word received by The Times
to-day.
The accident. which took
the life If another man and
injured three others. orcured
last night
me explosion tnes place h =
tann<i brina hhllt - = csrs ~ IN
80 90 90 s'ctcvssl<<. ne ThnmOs
sea water ass~sxsro pfuieet
Han covinxssn. -. Casper. Wru>.
wAs alan S!llsf
The lnrtreai ~ TaIns <FunNp1
leg. wliisafn rstereua. syeteea ~
AMI Hrsne t.&d<rinl. ersaNe6 ehe1o.
\ ps~e1WslNaey lovpueoun1ooQ
vsseoop1 eNae ~ euu1unooo -
eess~1 wbpu ~ ~ -
tesspep1 - fueee . oyonm6oo
sep lsee . Am 49,
wasa ~ ~ dseth 100 sexoeve4
ny A. = ttal3es. raeepsa f>veuoa.
pesetsses th> nrpsher IN rssumo. ~
10 survived ~ tao saeessa MeA
Josephine carp ~ TnecsNa AR4
Mrs. Mas cstsmra a klemotn
Falls. ore.
me sasiy IN ~ s<ssehs - NE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Britain Offers to
Discuss Claims
Of Germany
GREAT BRITAIN

Foreign diplomats heard to-
day that Sir Neville Henderson
has returned as ambassador
to Berlin to deliver a final APP
peal" from Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain to Adolf
Hitler to adopt a constructive
attitude towards President
Roosevelt's peace proposals.
Henderson. IL was declared. will
explain that If Hitler follows
Chamberlain advice Britain would
be ready to assume the initiative
for round table discussions of Ger
many's legitimate aspirations. but
otherwise NOV, towards some
form of conscription in Britain is
most likely,
Hitler is due to answer Presi-
dent Roosevelt before the reich
stag Friday
Dodges Questions
li the house of commons, Cham
b" ain lodged a bsrrage Of ques-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Falls From Boat,
DrOlrns in Lake

SEATTLE The firs, day Of
fishing claimed the life Of Charles
Gould. 50. Seattle. yesterday.
Could, a Northern Pacific railway
ss1tehmsn. drowned IN Shadow
lake. seven miles east 81 Kent. when
he fell from roxhost into -
feet Of water.
Gould was pulling gp an anchor
when he lOzt MS balance and fell
overheard KING county sheriff .
offlcsrs recoxefed ths boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
RELIEF AND WPA
MERGERS LOOM

NtsuissfON Authoritative
sources predicted today that the
reorganization ordsf President
Roosevelt IL expected 10 send s1n'
gress tomorrow will call for drastic
realignmenis ~ Lending. welfare
and public works agencies
Informed officials said the ca
scutiss order. which viii b. effect.
I've within 80 days unisns ystosd
BY both house and senate. sili pro-
vide Tor.
Grouping ~ lending HEenelss
under = nsw independent lending
office. This would embrace Recon
sirJctlon finance. Hole and fdA
A public works szsacy. merging
PWA ard WA.
A security agency. embracing
the activities ~ the social security
hoard ana puddle health sSfyies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
KEEP AN EYE On
PRICkER OF OHIO

Keep an eye on Governor John
". Broker Of Ohio. He's due 10
emerge. within the next few
months. as a front-rank possibility
for the Republican presidential
nomination
Broker has attracted relatively
little national attention 10 date. be-
ing oyershsdowed in the public eve
by his fellow Ohioan. Senator Rob
Ell A. Taft. But Taft's star IS sink
ing and Brokers is rising IN circles
that count.
A campaign is being planned in
influential business and political
quarters TO make the public
Bricker-conscioas. The promoters
Of this campaign are not positively
committed to Broker as their 1910
favorite. but figure he has a good
enough chance Of going over Dig
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
ARMY DEFENSE
BILL APPROVED

WESTINGHOUSE house to-
day approved the conference re-
port on the sos. 7se s24 war de
psrtment appropriation bill for
1910 which will give the army SIS
new planes and vastly increase It's
ordnance equipment.
The appropriation bill carries
the first actual cash for the vast
defense program authorized in a
previous bill which viii permit the
army 10 build up the air corps to
5000 planes and begin an intense
program TO educate industry IN
producing materials essential for
warfare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

board for ciefnsncy. The sppsai
vas denied. Two siifniSts eI-
smlnsa him and we're convinced
that BE- was - duil-xitted he could
not Distinguish night from wrong
Another appeal Wss made % the
board and the report Of the
sIlenists made an impression On It's
members But Lieut. Gov. samuel
8. Lr~is, its chairman. vas sas-
plcioua.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
L IGHT
Who's Going to Be The
Next President? 1t
Is Wide Open Race

WASHINGTON-The pres
ent-day political forces appear
TO be shaping for renomina-
ton of Franklin d. Roosevelt
by the Democrats. Only an
outright declaration of war on
him by powerful party conser-
vatives-Garner, Farley, Hull,
Clark and a clique of favorlte
sons-may prevent a violation
of tradition.
Roosevelt realizes now that
some of the most powerful
party and congressional lead
ers are ganging up against
him and his. On his side, he
has not been able to dig up a
winning candidate for the con-
yention or election. II he must
make a fight for control and
preservation Of his reforms,
who but Roosevelt Is there TO
make the fight:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
2Ell6E|a|95|

wAsHNGToN-i~on Henderson, economist long ss.oeistsd
with President
a a exchange commission
NAsHNGTO>Pre.idnt Roosevelt today nominated Calvert
Hour Adnini.tr ssD and former
GOV Walter A. Human Of Kansas 10 IN vacancies the
4. circuit bench.
NEW YOgK-Ou,n.Ider Al sinmo.. Of h. He.is
pitched In the third inning cdsss
Dodgers lie knocked down bat after few
utrs' walked the field unsid~d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
He U1ds Dumb I'LL Right..,Fooled
Alienists, Boosted, UdS Executed!

lie got hlmsslf admitted % tAs
sullivan county jail At iaPoffs.
where Hippo Wsn then confined.
dizgislssd a. a lae breaker There
he heard Hippo boast q, length
and IN detail % his psls of the sH.li
pen h0w he had fooled the siienlsts
by acting dumb"
Lewis reported 10 the board on
Thursday ard Il decided not 70
interviews. And this morning Hip
pie disd quietly. without comment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Horrible! Lamps
Made in GERMANY
oHINssy. Esxi.sd Air RAID

cHiMsBy. EsKizsd Air rad
prseaution exercises. inci,s,ssng .
blae kout in The North Lincoln
shire and East Riding areas ~
Yorkshire were csDesl.d last night
when u was discovered 2 900 bur
fieans lamps supplied by ihs home
office we're marked Asds IN
Germany" The discovery caused
considerable public Indignation
and criticism
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
SMITH TROY IS
WITNESS AGAIN

OH MIA. Wssh. Prosecuting
Attorney Smith Troy sas called
back today ssfSfe the 1bufsfon
county grand Jury suysstlE fsng
the Baker Berry kiinsppx case.
The jury qiIestionsd Troy -
soms length on Friday and adj
lgurnsd over the week end.
Reports Nsfs current the Jury
would extend Us inquiry BY call.
inE " several nss witnesses in
addition 90 ths seofs ~ mefe ~
persons slFssay questioned On
thu numtsr ~ witnesses xllf d.
pend whether the psfY completes
ia 1ms on the aisinspinx to-day
~ later In ths ss~a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Foreign News Editor


Europe's worried capitals
believe that the underlying
factors tending toward war
are greater today than during
the Czechoslovak crisis-and
that Adolf Hitler's speech on
Friday may mark a turning
point-possibly toward peace.
As of today. in the opinion of
statesmen, foreign office experts,
ambassadors and financiers cam
vassed over the weekend by rep
resentatives of the United States.
the odds are definitely. although
by no means hopelessly. against
peace.
Almost all agreed that Europe's
troubles are rapidly settling down
to realistic clash between eco
monte interests of the big powers.
The turn toward war or
peace, they believe, now de-
ponds largely on success of
the anti-aggression front being
established by Great Britain
and France as a powerful safe
guard against future explos-
ions in Europe. Progress
toward that elective has in
volved a risk of conflict but
success would be regarded as a
strong factor for peace.
The final outcome den@"n"' Ton
MS liIdI hitter or Mus
.%ujiIrii choose to take - and the
next move is Hitler's.
His reply to President Roosevelt
on Friday must be considered
against the background of these
vital points:
First-Great Britain and France
are immensely encouraged by the
attitude of President Roosevelt.
They are hopeful of aid from the
Soviet Union and Turkey. They
believe they have made progress
toward a united front designed to
convince Germany and Italy that
the totalitarian bloc cannot get
away with a large-scale territorial
grab without war, and could not
win such a war. But the strength
of such a front may also be its
weakness. To keep the peace it
depends on an unprecedented mass
ing of war forces. That in turn
creates a danger to peace because
Continued on Page II, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Takes 4-Mile
Stroll Asleep

BOs1Os fhs strange ease
II q fzsyssr-old housa student
ebo Nxike9 four usilss In ser
sleep thfoash bsssy lntsfsess
tons cenfffnfsa physicians
psychologists today
sDsms Keller ~ Brighton
Sss s'Ill sslssp sh<n tfsak
Brown ~ Newton found b<r M
his doorstep early yesterday.
Unishs esst sissp.wsksss.
ser8x dressed b~fofs embark
ina on her stroll and eons~-
ausntly stifsesea no sften-
tim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Distributing More
Money! 10 Schools

OLyMrtt-stsis school SUPER
lntendsnt STANLEY y A,sossd today
dlstfifnutsd sz.is7.sss 80 .css<sd
districts a the STATE ss thsif April
Share ~ stats sebaoI funds The
n.onsY was Considerably more
Than thsy got lsst April. uhsa ins
spportlonment saf only ffti00t0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Spellman Named
n. Y. Archbishop

NAIItAN uT1 BIsnOp Han
els Spellman. Of Boston. was named
archbishop Of New York today. II
was announced officially. II wss
considered here 20 be a foregOne
conclusion that he would be named
a cardinal al one OF the early
consistoIies. He succeeds the late
Patrick Cardinal Hayes a. head Of
the New YORK archdiocese, the
richest in the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

BkLLEfOsIE. Pa Ernest NJ.
Nipple. y. q hillbllly. paid for the
ain Of pride and vanity and for me
crime Of murder early today He
wss electroeuisd al Eockyiess peni-
Tertiary.
Nipple killed Mr. Jennie pOr-
ter. 10. near Wheelefsville. Pa.
FEB. 7 1888. While rObbiDg her
Convicted and sentenced 10
death ne appealed % the pardon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
France FOUOlrS
Britain's Lead

PARIS France will follow
Great Britaln's example and
send Ambassador Robert Cou-
londre back to Berlin almost
certainly before Adolf Hitler's
speech to the reichstag Friday.
it was said today in authorita-
tive sources. Both Coulondre
and Henderson had been re-
called from Berlin TO report
to their governments after the
Nazi dissolution of Czechoslo-
vakia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
~.E
|Waf$>&l
|Peace?
World Statesmen
Say Odds Are
Heavy on Side
OF War Today

Editors Note: Around the
world went a message from
the New York headquarters Of
the United Press asking its
correspondents in major capt.
tails for the latest authorita-
tive opinion on the chances for
war or peace In Europe. Their
replies were based on off-the-
record talks with government
leaders and foreign policy
makers in every world power
at the beginning of what may
he fateful week In Europe's
history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
Deal for Cotton
Barter Discussed

LONDON United states Am
bsssssios Jeasph y ksnnsdy. 90
Instructions from Washington. To-
day sf,sn<d negotiations yifh fns
British g0ssrnmsnt for barter %
United States cotton ssiG wheat
for rubber and iin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

dkOtDOS. msgins1 - G osns
hssxansxy. Iseiish oNess<1os -
bfi,sin. departed husrs&<Iiy ~ air.
plane today fa Parts On wbsf pss
Understood 10 ss argent bans-
nsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
TODAY'S FINAL
BASEBALL

AMERICAN
Philadelphia 900 900 1901 4 !
New York 900 DOL I01--z )
Potter. Dean and Hayes: Pear
son and Dickey
~. Louis -. 100 90 sI0--g 6 o
Detroit ..... DOL 100 0zr-t 3 I
johnson and Glenn: Bridges and
Tebbetfs
NATIONAL
New York 49,. 900 600 050--5 . |
Philadelphia 900 200 s0x--s 9 !
castleman. Witiig, coifman and
banning Butcher. Henry. Beck
and Miles
Boston ...... Gz0 100 O6I-s : o
Brooklyn $50 600 600 eIe--l s s
Fette. Wade asd Lopez; Aungo.
Hutchinson. Phelps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

tlons about alliance negotiations in
Il rope. saying merely.
"The government Il main
tanning close touch with other
governments, including those
of Turkey and the Soviet
Union"
Emanuel Shinwell, laborite, urged
a statement about Russia before
Hitler's speech but Chamberlain
said:
Il do not think 1t is desirable
to make premature statements
about negotiations which are still
in progress.
German quarters here believed
Henderson carried an appeal to
avert any words or actions likely
~ increase The growing tension in
Europe-in other words. TO be
temperate in FridayJ speech.
Working On Poland
II was reported Henderson also
will tell the Germans that Britain
has been urging Poland TO assume
an amiable attitude regarding
Danzig.
Ambassador Hendersons return
was commented on bitterly by
Soviet quarters here. where IL was
considered relapse into appease-
ment and may greatly reduce the
prospect of a tish-French agree
ment with Russia.
Ed ANfE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
ice PLANT DESTROYED

tfNIEsLIt. Wasb.-A com
bined explosion and fire destroyed
the power ard compressor plant
Of the Centralla Ice Delivery com
pany mere Saturday night. Dam
ages Of $25 900 we're estimated.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............. 81 $50 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25
FRANCE

- FRNNNE
A usually reliable source said
today that Great Britain was TO
advise Adolf Hitler that the Brit
Continued on Page IA, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-25

lh the house of commons, Cham
b" ain lodged a bsrrage Of ques-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-16
To A Mighty Champion

DEIFFER sau mighty champion and the people whom
he His example clean living good sportsmah
has had profound influence the youth America His from
humble beginnings the toPmost position his profession
inspiration all who have had fight M the hard
Long after the resoundng cheers ng have become echoes
in bookings history book the good that the Champion has done will
be evident the strong bodies of young Americans giving their
best the battle for the advancement of themselves
and their people, because of this that Peer proud
mighty champion and wish him we'll May the best
The Valley settler., 1939-05-12

 ,,