davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

No law of God or man, has been
effective in making the white
southerner treat the Negro as a
brother instead Of a slave. Dur
ing a period of 75 years, the white
church in Dixie has not come for
ward to crush lynching, nor has it
contributed anything of worth in
bringing the two races together as
Christian brothers. The general
sentiment in this regard has been
that if you are a black Christian
stay with black Christians because
God is a segregative God.
The thinking Negro will watch
the white man pray and then OBJ
serve the effect it will have on him
in his relationship toward the Ne
gro race. Will he continue to lie,
steal and prostitute the laws to
impede the progress Of the Negro?
Will he continue to lynch, to en-
slave and force our women to live
with him in concubinage?
If he can pray and continue to
do these things, it is logical to as
sumo that either something is
wrong with his prayers or some
thing is wrong with his religion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
The Public Thinks

April 30, 1910
Editor: l note in the April 10Th
edition of your paper you state that
because 1 remarked that many Ne
groes would still be outlawed from
voting even though the poll tax
were repealed, that i was not in
terested in helping the Negroes.
do not remember the quotation
from which the st. Paul Dispatch
Pioneer Press quoted, but Of one
thing am sure-I am just as much
interested in colored people having
the right to vote as l am the poor
white people. l suggest you con-
tact the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie or the National Negro Congress
if you are interested in getting first
hand information on my views on
the Negro question.
l might further state that in ev-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Little Brown Mother
BY Horace Allen

She is a dear, sweet, tender soul,
With heart so true and fine,
That withstood all the trials Of
years,
That little mother of mine.
She is not the kind you oft hear Of,
Blue eyed, and skin called fair,
Who came through life in wealth
and ease,
Through life that's mild and fair.
She is just little brown skinned
soul,
With knotted, wrinkled hands,
Made rough and ugly by hard toll,
That's why think her grand.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Listen to This
By Hobart T. Mitchell

In 1929, Periere, governor of
Louisiana, said with reference to
a group of Negroes who had fought
against the Indians: Fifteen Ne
groes in whose hands we had put
weapons, performed prodigies of
valor. If the blacks did not cost
so much, and if their labOrs were
not necessary to the colony, it
would be better to turn them into
soldiers, and to dismiss those we
have, who are so bad and coward
ly that they seem to have been
manufactured purpOsely for this
colony"
In 1852 it was enacted in Rhode
Island that all slaves brought into
the colony should be set free after
10 years Of service.
John Cassor, one of the first
Negroes brought to this country
by the Dutch in 1919 became an
owner Of slaves in Virginia.
Edward G. Walker and Charles
L. Mitchell who were elected in
1865 to the Massachusetts House
Of Representatives from Boston
were the first Negroes in the his
tory Of the race to sit in the leg
islature of any state.
Frederick Douglass was the first
Negro to dine at the White House
as the guest Of a President Of the
United States $3.50.
First normal school for colored
teachers established in New York
by John Peterson (1S6S).
The enlistment Of white men in
colored regiments is prohibited by
implication by Section 26S and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
The Negro Woman Who Must Work

The conviction of young Twin City criminal
complete charge indictment young
both who actually tools of white employers
the problem which faces Negro who must work.
either of the young married mentioned
small opportunity living with legitimate employers living
neither would perhaps be their pedicamen
The Negro the alternative of
working for wrOngdoers starving With SO Of the
of gainfu legitimate employment automatically against
except in the small domestic field oored happen
work for those without the law should
unless first practices which workers
8 criticised
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
The Bars of Fate

The Bars of Fate
By Ellen Gates
stood before the bars of Fate
And bowed my head disconsolate;
So high they seemed, so fierce their
frown,
thought no hand could break
them down.
Beyond them could hear the songs
Of valiant men who marched in
throngs;
And joyful women, fair and free
Looked back and waved their hands
to me.
l did not cry. "Too late! too late!"
Or strive to rise, or rail at Fate
Or pray to God. My coward heart,
Contented, played its foolish part.
So still / sat, the tireless bee
Sped DER my head, with scorn for
me,
And birds who build their nests in
air
Beheld me, as were not there.
From twig to twig, before my face,
The spiders wove their curious lace,
AS they a curtain fine would see
Between the hindering bars and me.
Then, sudden change! / heard the
call
OF wind and wave and waterfall;
From heaven above and earth
below
A clear COMMUNICATIVE And
Col"
1 upward sprang in all my
strength
And stretched my eager hands at
length
To break the bars-no bars were
there;
My fingers fell through empty air!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Those hands l love with all my
heart.
Each wrinkle on her brow
Are tokens of her deathless love,
That's why I love her now.
She has made a heaven here on
earth,
Faced hardships with a smile,
Gave her all for those she loved,
Made life a thing worth while.
Spread sunshine everywhere she'd
go,
Gave help to young and old,
Never failed to do her bit
No matter hot or cold.
She is the grandest of the grand,
A rose without a thorn,
Tried and true, came up through
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Congressman Says He Didn't Say It

In recent letter to this Congressman Geyer
California states that did him injustice April
toraly, said:
Congressman Geyer quoted in the
saying that the poll outawed still
vote for the because they would still pass
educational
The California Congressman the poll
which would make unlawful charge poll
South and bs so the whites and
of the Negroes Of the right to
the writer from whom quoted this
unate because ordinarily he Bruce Cation is the
stick to facts However the statement
gladly give Mr. Geyer apology We do this because policy
is to be fair possible to all whether they be friends
enemies of the rights of Negroes For this printing
where in this paper the full text Of Mr. Geyer letter
We the instances
which blamed actually
political office holders Such statements usually
Of the and innocent enough conversation look
awful in print Hence the phrase ths the record frequently
used in conversations with newspaper
laud the defenders American rights necessary
that they think of Negroes All they have do advocate
liberty equality and justice for all quarrel
when the advocates these things them everyone
usually Negroes) minority in the country.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Six Pages This
Week!

Your paper has six pages this
week. Advertising in this issue
warrants two additional pages. If
the merchants who advertise here
get an appreciable amount of your
patronage, who can tell but that
their ads will appear here more
regularly and you will get six
pages or more each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

cry strategy meeting which we
have held in my office on the DOLL
tax BILL Negro representatives
have been present along with rep
resentatives of the A. F. Of L., the
c. l. o., and other groups. might
also add that several colored people
have testified at our hearings on
the poll tax bill.
feel, Mr.. Editor, that you have
done me and perhaps the bill an in
justice by your editorial. I hope
you will correct this in an early is
sue. l am sending you under sep
arate cover copy Of my speech on
the anti-lynching bill which will
further clarity my position on
equality Of races.
Sincerely yours,
Lee E. Geyer,
Member Congress, 18th Dist, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

none can deny that the Negro is
not religious today. Observe his
church attendance in any city, vii
lage or hamlet and it will compare
favorably with other groups, if not
exceed them.
Regardless of higher education
the Negro is definitely religious,
predominantly Christian. He loves
the teachings Of Jesus and de-
lights in telling about the things
He did. Even the toughest
hustler" refuses to discredit the
value of Christ's teachings.
But the last ten years of depres-
sion has changed the Negro to the
point where he has not become ir-
religious but, he has become more
practical. He knows that he can't
chant religious songs all day Sun
day and expect Mamma to drop
from heaven on Monday. There
fore, he requests his pastor to
help him solve his Monday prob
lens instead of waiting until Mon
day to do all the solving himself.
That accounts for outstanding
ministers like A. Clayton Powell,
Jr., pastor Of the great Abyssian
Baptist Church in New York City,
leading his flock in their economic
struggles. That also accounts for
his church being very popular
among the younger members Of
our race in New York City.
That the Negro is Weakening up
to the point where he can appreci-
ate and distinguish the material
and the spiritual is evidenced by
his reluctance to popularize min
listers who cannot understand ev-
cry day problems. These prob
lens are so important to the main
tenance Of life that in our adjust
ment to occidental civilization we
can not devote our entire efforts to
the spiritual any more than we can
devote our entire efforts to the
material. We must, therefore,
strike a balance by drawing a
workable medium between the two.
These are the principles that the
whites have taught us and these
are the principles that he adheres
to in his every day life.
Inasmuch as we desire to relieve
the white man of his historical
burden toward less powerful races,
it does not appear hard to see that
where the Bible is concerned he
plays the part Of the school mas
ter, who said, Don't do as l do
but do as l say do"
The Jim-crow church is repre-
sentative Of white American Chris
tianity. Dixie, the land Of innu-
merable camp meetings, feet wash
ings and white religious fanatics,
is also the land of the Devil. The
whites pray on Sundays and chase
poor black men on Mondays, get
ting as much, or more, "kick" out
Of "necktie" parties as attending
the annual river baptism.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

fire,
All angel she was born,
And now her praise shout on
high,
Her life snd works were fine.
No one on earth can take the place
Of that little brown mother of
mine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Intolerance Tenet of Fascism

Two controversies somewhat independent Of each other
this in what usually referred Negro
Problem
deals with whether Negroes should barred
United States air The other deals with
Negroes should be lynched
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
WHITE MEN PRAY BUT STILL
MTSTREAT THE NEGRO

very interesting guest editorial published the Fort
Worth Eagle Eye breezy southern weekly entitled Gre
hgon Changes Hands, The @ of attempt draw the line
shift there be shift of religion from Negroes
to white.
deny the Negro has been RELIGIOUS;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

This poetry is very timely at this
time. By Ellen Gates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

breskabie errt. skiing poor.
DARLINGTON AREA - Clear.
roads good. three inches hard snow
insufficient for skiing.
BLEwrTT PASS Clear: road
excellent. snow stable. IL inches
common crl,t over powder skiins
poor
MART1>-flear five inshes
spow With one-anarfer ineh
powder On non breakahls
crust. skiing poof.
sNoQuALNiE ski bowL
No snow for skiinK.
STAMPEDE PASS Opening OF
facilities will be announced later.
cAfusE PASS Clear. road Icy
and frosty In places from cayuse
10 30 miles west. "a inches snow
two inches heavy snow on I'M
breakahie crust. skiing fair
GOLD HILL Clear. Ice In spots
from httls Naehes 10 Morse creek !.
seven inches frozen snow. skiing
fair at summit
SPIRIT LANE Clear. road
open 10 ranger station. no snow
no skiing
DftH fARk Clear. road open
10 inches SNOW. ley ON surface
powdery underneath skilns fair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

with no precipitation for The
Northwest
sne. conditions
Timherlins fndrs. orv Hlxh.
way clear strong east wind clear
20 inches old snow. ley crust. ski.
ing poor
Anthony fAhes. ore Twossay
traffic but chains advisable from
Powder river 10 LAKES. ealm and
clear. 70 inches old snow un-
hreakahle common crust. skiing
tow M operating
Tollgais. orss-=chains unneces.
sary. light north wind clear II
inches old snow. unbrsahabie icy
crust. ground tow M operating
Ice skating
santlsm Pass. Ore Highway
clear. cloudy. four inches Of snow
in patches. skiing at Three Pin.
gerwd Jack two miles from lodge
Hand Lake. ore ~HInhway
open. clear. sigh, inches old sno~
In patches. nnbrsskahls ley crust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Field Of lao Juveniles Nominated

AHG GAIA bulky field
II 40 Of The nations top Juvenile
thorous hhreds. ffpm Who's. num-
hers may come Inc Hea biscuits and
Thnllednns NJ tomorrow to-day
ess nominated for ths $50 1s,0=
sdded santa Anita derby tsb II
Seventeen ~ thnse NAMED for
the mile and an eighth spin cap
tiifsd "a important tpo.yesr.oid
fixtures throughout the country
To become strongest eontenders
for ths stake
OrasGe HIy~s. srnek yeasg-
.ter In Mesi~ Mog,a Louis =.
Mayors sspensise strisG.
he.ded sessn feresKs tbss-
sashbrejs ssssed for the fsee.
Orange River sas sa ksGiish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Oregon Ski
Weather Dope

PORTLAND The weekly ain.
ter sports bulletin issued ~ tns
Portland weather bureau s1th The
cooperation OF ths u. n forest
service
Extended weather forecast. Out.
look II for continued generally
fair weather with subnormAl tsm-
peratnfss in the far western states
during The coming weekend and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Florists Win
Over Fuelmen
Florists Surprise
By 6eSl Victory

cssv n~..<tn.il leaxse pisy
Thar~say asfhs - IxnreIr e~w
Ia una<fs<t.d rt1>f~rs suffer
- n II s<fs<t 81 ~ n.nds Il
ne Flaflsts
TAs - tnrsw th< r~ee infc .
fuur.feam affair.
Mieheess ne~~s ever can-
sumsrs - u - n . hard fulsaht
x.m. a>eptfs ne ~ors Mesa -
ina ~sx u ~ns ~ : nnono< -
- Ea.t .<p.r.f>s 10 stans ~
n<st<r fIattaa So hot ~ ~ fnne
hrssss - provide ne dtffeveN<el
Tiny Arndt uee hn<h n e<ttua
ana ths Consumers lnnh1d No .
sarasF AGAIN
IN ne nlahl's tnrsilsr. iaet - a
"a. lsss Thursday. fH< snfh ntonni
rarrs hsa pweet rev~nne npv
dFupp~1 Chalsmen. ~ % -. w1th
. stIfrIna a<zisiun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

ssakss ~iaaes n HE usss4ea
starr ,sfsse b~sas shipped -
this rpsutsf,
Win SVEN entries rssh Mrs.
Ethel ' Mars Milky Nss farms
and IN. Mayer stablss ~srs the
largest nomlnatars.
Aair enntsndefs in inc large
field included ~ G fssa~sIEs
lsisnsiHn. S1rtis = Htshies mir
islsnhelm n e Ellsworth Flying
Choice. roxeatchsr Farms Fairy.
mants. c. y. Hs~sfas forssrs
Cap and Rsesssaes. o. Longs
Nasea ssli = Mcfarsny's TN
Pan Alley. N. E Hysns atimady.
vaiaina Fs,rns valalns Myth
rHtnsms swain. and
!. d Hsls Ftylnx istr~.k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Y Hoopsiers
Top A-A Loop


AT Inns Y ". Z. A cage
club remained alone atop the Cum.
merrial A league standings
Thursday night BY winning 2s-7s
over Wees. The Frsi9hters
dumped the shinhailders. 20 l. -
Norwood moved into = triple tie
FOR second place b. dropping
Thomsse.. IS to -. while Fife
moved out q The loop cellar by
winning over NcChord Rombors.
"A - -
Just one night Of PLAY. next
Thursday evening on the Stadium
floors. remains before the Christ
mas holidays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Sun Valley
Ready for
New Season

sly VALLEY. IaAs---san t.l-
~ Laake. - iaxaFsaa. ee.nses
pesstsn halss Haalf - - edge -
ne - Americas - kresf print
tie sress. I'll - formally nn~n-
II sunstay. lnsaxuratlnx fh< -.
.art. fra hTiIls.at winter season
According Il " = Rogers
general msn.xes. ssfxsnee Aaus-
ma Indicate lAas N. ~ 80
- the ao~s .ssere.@faI s<s.nn n
sua Valley. sTs<f history
AnsaeG tas>e she lave
made sas.n<e fe>~fxatt1ss -
VARIES. siu-e. thrsasksss ne
~.sir~ .~A>... .hseh sx1~nas
frss~ ssw seslI MAJ. are .
latnr sausp>er If ~ nsss~ess
tap fsskks .~ssatss~s. freshness
executives asa i~eAisu pro.
dae<rs ssa ssar. - ttnIts-
sssd
Ne little part IN ~. tr~m<ea-
eas advance booking Rogers ..ld
~ hrsn PLAYED ~ 10 many nsw
improved - Fuas "a ne fe<uffs
IN feot nalsly nounsasa. ste -
ina famed ssChslfwaY II Ire
stars Americas lenasst 81 mt
ne=s II ne aes r4sn. IL '=fsrusa.
nay three Hasle ianx affair
which trasrrs>s ne entire sic n
the huge mountssn
DISTANT snt 1AnIN
Other nsw attractions ~ the
resort include . nsw mnuntaIn
eahsn far ali Eeurers located IN
ihs heart ~ The picturesque Gal
sna summit region. ~eme "a miles
to the North. 40 ae~. STANDARD
sised eu~iins alleys for ln.s..v
play. . ns~ physsnthersry ram
for lFenlaa cat ssi kInss and leo
skating Instruction ~ ne famed
Audrey fsrr~ fsenner. American
Olympic star
In s<dlsbss Ia tkese. ~
ss~meeasassy pevs.iss vvse1l
ffesser skI sehe~l, whirh lass
year taught - mss, - -
pupils IN . sisEte Gay ~ IT,
heixht ~ M $4,000. smi
aEa,s ~ IN epevstsss. wtsa
aver ~ veteran Instsssesess -
hard 10 sh.w sh~ sk, fass tee
pvopes wss IN -hseA -
hneps.s
a brilliant schedule II winter
sparta events has nesn prepared
for the coming season u follo~s
Ia full.
Ice carnival. December -. In
tsfeoIleRiate skl meet. December
% 10. II sun Valley Mld.wintss
sports carnival snd Interstate shi
meet. January IA. 10. sun Valley
ssl club mset and leo carnival.
February a sun Valley Skating
club carnival. Mareh Is. NstsssAl
-Four. Event Combined Champion
shlr and Hartman Trophy rs3~
March 10. n. n, n Idaho Junlos
championships. April II. ~ sas
Valley sno~ and spring aporss
meet. April ~. II. 10. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Quint Ready
For Contest
Flu Scare Passes
And Tenn in Shape

Fla. that haEaeoe which has cut
deep INTO me ranks q many 4
local basketball team. threw =
sight scare into the College a
Puget sound hoop squad when two
If Is stellar PLAYERS. Don Brown
ana jim Van Camp were called
awsv from practice this week but
eheckup Thursday afternoon
allowed Coach Parks team Was
once again IN healthy form with
everyone reporting
Practice sessions have been long
md heavy al this week in an at
tempt = round of the rough edges
displayed in the seasons opener
against Bellingham Normal last
Saturday night.
slim PICKINGs
When the schedule for Christ
mas vacation WAS viewed early
this week. it appeared that the
pickings for the locals would be
slim. hut Central Washington Nor
nal Of Ellensburg came to the
rescue and a home and home series
WIS listed with the strong Wild.
cats.
Opening the holiday play will be
ere game with st. Martins next
Wednesday night in the Puget
Sound gym Saturday, Dec. I'll, the
Central Washington boys Will
travel 10 Tacoma for game and
the next Saturday. Dec. IS the
Ioggers will move TO Seattle TO
play the University Of Washing
ton on the Husky's home floor.
After New Years the Maroon
aud White will take a two day
transforming trip to Fllensonre
meeting the Normal team both
Friday and Saturday nights on the
Wildcat court. Then Sunday they
will travel back to Tacoma. OPEN
ing the city series with faeifie
Lutheran College on Monday,
Jan. s.
NEW GAMES
Although a schedule Of some ID
games was released last week by
the Puget Sound athletic director,
several additions have been made,
the Lumberjacks now listing some
20 games for the 1940-41 season.
Additions include the above games
with Fllensbure, and the Univer-
sity Of Washington and following
four games Wednesday, Jan. ~,
Olympia Elks AT Olympia. Friday,
Jan. 81. Whitworth College of
Spokane at Puget Sound. Wednes-
day, Feb. 5, Olympia Elks at
Puget Sound: Saturday. March l,
Bellineham Normal at Puget
Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

GREAT FALia. MINT. Kan
meth Dos. Oregon stale eolleas
fullhsas. SAID to-day hs planned 10
accept = bid Ia play professional
football for ths washiassea Red
sslns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
PLAY NOR ALLEYS
women's Leasue

Nomtnt IfAHue
Federal Bakery 20e0 ~. Alltn1
Plum bling Co 1000 TO-. high game.
Lusier. ia series. Lusier s6o
Play Nor Lunch 207o ~. Martins
Market 1856 fol high game W.
Sweet, l5e. series " Sweet, 4i6 ~.
Penn salt League
Office ate 81. Plant 2oso Il.
high game q. Eiiebberg 22s series.
Krebber 55e
Operators 2Ieo 80, Wypen 1870
IL. high game u Cochran ITO.
series Coo hran, 46l
Commercial League
Michael Bros Service Station 7Bos
IL, Model 0rill 1884 "a. high game,
kendzief 226. series k.ndztr Gao.
Maxwell PETROLEUM Co 2b75 u.
Montgomery Ward Co 25B7 81 high
game Reams ip2 series Reams 547
Center ST Service Station 24s7 IL
Hammond Electric 25Os 81 high
game Langston, 1871. series, LAnss-
ton s22
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Fullers Defeat
DeMolays, 48-l8

Fullers Paint swamped keator
DeMolay, As TO Is. TO win their
second Psrk-Church league game
last night Nygaard and st.
Dennis garnered 40 points for the
Paints.
First Congregational gave Clan
Gordon quite scare for three
quarters until Pieper found the
range to drop in 13 points the
last half. The Church boys led 81
TO Il at half time but the Clan
was not 10 be denied and rolled
IN 27 points the last half to win,
al IN 81.
With the fiu EPIDEMIC taking its
toll Of players the Mormons could
floor only four men against Mani
tou. Holt scored % points.
Fuller Paint ftsl usD Keafor Dtsiolay
81 Dennis ls)..F.. Ill c. johnson
Giesen 49, -. ~ B johnson
Nyssard f22) g.. ca waldrip
Guns =. 80 -. "a swenson
SUBS. F4liier.o = r. "aiorip
Clan Gordon faD 1271 lat cour
II. Tollefs'n I'D p "a maltbv
p. Pieper I'D ..F X orfhnnd
= Liner @. 49, Bucsko
y FlepeF TO &C 81 J. orthund
Subs: Clan 6ordon-H Miller ~
hanltou Com. (a6) f22l Mormons
NJ Holt f22) ...Fle1 3 Dlepsan
c Wills "a -. 6s) Y Klin1er
p Wiener Iol. &c Lyls emIfb
3 Tsrdiff ~ g "a NJ Hay.
r Tardiff 10B O
subs Manitou=Elmsr CAsadav "a
BIZ Berwold IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
liI-w ~ ALLEYS

Soooms league Bungalow Cabinet
Opal Tavern. e Tueehinni. 7i3 hirh
serles c Tocchlnnl. 500
OsAis v Kiwanls Club. high game
Nike Lsvello. ala high seriss Mike
LAveile. STA
Hospital " Red Men. high game.
Dove. ies high series, penowioh,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14

vArMga coACuuna aoN
MILWAUKEE ~Amnue ceaeA
NH chandlers kasastnon sandl.
dstss ~ MArsussss unIvsvssty -
No sne. mn. H.. . snensmses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-14
Weather Conditions for Ski Followers

The state highway department
and the u. s. Weather Bureau
combined today 10 give = broad
picture OF skiing conditions In
Washington.
Mountain reports WIRE
NACHEs Temperature "a. M
new snow. IS inches on ground.
clear and calm, gate open 10 ski
area. road Icy. carry chains.
PARADISE - Temperature 40,
no new SNOW. "a inches on ground I.
skiing fair. clear. northeast Wind j,
road Icy in places from Earada
Falls TO inn.
MT. BAkER-Temperature 81.
no new snow. 40 inches on ground /.
clear and calm. skiing good: snow
and ice on road from glacier 10
lodge. carry chains. surface snow
powder. common crust underneath.
STEVENS PASS Temperature
90. no new snow; 20 inches on
ground. clear and calm. road Icy.
carry chains.