davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Rebekahs Plan
Special Service
''AfNexfNeetinq
~ 1880 aHgApItrtl

~ --ST ~ 1874
Rebekah's held their first bust
ness meeting, opening. their fall
and winter schedule, last evening
at the I.O.O.F. Hall and plans were
made for the consolidation Of the
Douglas and Juneau lodges on Sep
TENDER Is. '''ss s't
Mrs. Edith Sheelor will be in
charge Of the ceremony and Mrs.
Katherine Hooker viii arrange for
the refreshments. 'aff aie
Following last nights meeting a
surprise bon voyage party and buff
fet supper was held in compliment
to Mrs. Luba Petievich. The lodge
colors of pink and green were car
ried out In decorations for the
occasion and an informal hour of
cards was enjoyed ii'a u ~
Arrangements were made by Elsie
Blythe, Amy Messerschmidt and
Mildred Hill. - ''.'' =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Lee Lucas Elected
Senior Councillor
OF DeMoIdy Order

Lee Lucas was elected to succeed
Harry Watkins as Senior Councillor
OF the Order CT DeMolay at the
first meeting of the season, held
'aet night at the Scottish Rite
Temple.
Fob Scott was elected Senior
Counselor; Clifford Furuness, Jun
Tor Councillor; and Allen john
stone, Treasurer.
Other officers will be appointed
by the new Master Councillor with
in a few days.
Flans were made during the eve
ming to hold a joint installation
with the Rainbow Girls at the
Temple on the evening of Septem-
Der 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

take bad script and make good picture
director take good script and improve by imaginative
shooting or he can take mediocre script and occasionally
make the resulting picture passabe
But he CAM take unavoidable anything
other words picture might be a little better
script from which it On
picture be lot script
shot but I've this mentioned in
of a successful play particular it's
original play feels that he at least
both critics and public of
he doesn't excepting
hap the press without saying In fact many
parts the don't bother
the writer writers among the other credits.
notice this particularly in Chicago This no less ridiculous
than Sherwood play advertised eliminating all
Sherwood and mentioning only the director and the
with just distinguished
their field Howard Lindsay Elmer Rice
stage dramatist you to mention. 3d.
The that he Is responsible Tor the
whole picture but certainly he would
like TO receive hs just share of the credit Il ii
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

May be BARRED
IN Citizenship

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-With-
out hearing a word of opposition,
he House passed and sent to the
Senate legislation its sponsors said
would bar Communists. Nazis and
Fascists. from naturalization as u
S. citizens. Passage came en- voice
vote.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
FOR CAGE JOURNEYS

DENVER. - A half dozen OLD
houses have been torn down to make
way for an addition to the munich
pal auditorium, scene of the ma
tional A.A.U. basketball tournament
for the last six years,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Sept. 12It is natural that
Tic creative end Of the picture occasionally
bitterly
particular. Men job it
pictures
those whose pictures they have torn to shreds
Nowhere dssatsfactons
onal motion picture criticism the and
who pictures
said about their rather
frequently a good pic
is completely
The critic writes George Spemans direction superb
Period Nothing about the the writing
Spelmans direction good provided part
which Minnie Doakes could shine
during lunch couple named
a critic Director
above the material provided him
pictllc
isn't good enough to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
COMES 10 TOWN
FROM SECURITY
BAY FOR VISIT

Mrs Pat DAVIS, SISTER in-laT Of
Mrs. Louis Lemieux and Represen-
tative James v. Davis, is visiting
in Juneau from her home in Sc
cuiity Bay on Kuiu Island.
Mrs. Davis flew up with Jimmy
Rinehart in the Glacier Bug 1t
is her first trip out of Security
Bay in four years and She will be
a house guest of her sister in-law,
Mrs. LemieuX
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

sentative of the
Grea t Northern
railway, was a
passenger on the
Aleutian leaving
Seattle Septem-
Der 7. He viii
visit Juneau dur
ing his curren.
trip.
An enthusiastic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

booster OF Alaska'S scenic atIac-
tions. Carter is as active in intro
ducing outsiders to visit the Ter
ritory as he is in assisting Alas
kans with their travel plans when
they visit Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
NEW NURSE GOES
ON AT HOSPITAL

Mary Molloy, new graduate
nurse. goes on duty tomorrow at
st. AIMS Hospital.
Miss Molloy came in from VIC
toria yesterday aboard the steamer
Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
vogeI 10 Speak
Before Women
Voters Soon

- = : $ y I
The Alaska Association of Wonl-
en- Voters will hold an open meet
ing at the Council Chambers OF
the city Hall wednesday, Septem-
Der 10, and all Channel residents
are invited to attend. The meet
ing will start at O'Clock. 9- Il
Ralph Vogei Of the Federal In
vestigation Bureau, will speak on
the general activities OF the bu-
reati, explaining their extent afid
their 'ramification ~
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
Regular meeting of Silver Bow
Lodge No. Az, IO.OF., this eve-
ming at 7:30. Work in the degree
of Truth. All members urged tf
be present.
GEORGE JORGENSON,
adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Nick Carter
II -
Bound North

Making his sixth trip to Alaska
in the last five years, F.. F.. Mick
Carter, well known Alaska repre-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

Subscribe TO The Daily Alaska
Enpire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

The Daily Alaska empire has tho
largest paid circulation Of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
PERCY'S CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
s II Or

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for
Dinners or Light Lunches
that all Juneau, is talking
about. TRY OUR FOUN-
TAIN, TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Hollywood Sighn hnd Sound,

By RICHARD MACAULEY


tTollg magazine and screen writer who takes poke
at movie critics meaning harm, hope to
ltobbin Coons who's vacation)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Will Entertain for
Mrs. Curtis Shattu(k

For Mrs. Curtis Shattuck, Mrs
l.. Delebecque will entertain this
evening at her Third Street resi-
dence with dessert bridge and q
bridal shower. Twelve guests have
been asked for the occasion.
Empire classlrieds i51..;ls results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12
Prcview Toaighi-l:l5 "A. M.
II. / he Girl frossl Mexico"
and Laugh II OIL"
NOTICE

hIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing
;ir route from Seattle to Nome, on
ale 3t j. 3. Burford e. Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-12

Empire classlrieds 51:ns results.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
DR.. Percy Hodges Dies;
WeI|-Known 0sfeopath

DR.. Percy Lee Hodges, SO, osteo-
path here since the turn of the CEN
tury. died at nis home in the On
tario Apartments last night after an
illness of several months resulting
from a lung infection
DR. Hodges, who, according to
friends, numbered among his pa
tients Supreme Coult justices, men,
bers of Congress and other members
of official Washington, was born in
Sidney, Iowa.
A graduate of De Pauw University.
DR.. Hodges took specialized courses
at Kirksville Osteopsthic College
and did postgraduate work at the
University of Chicago
He established his practice in
Washington in 1909 and has been
a longtime member of Columbia
Country Club sa well as member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Cox Hodges: a son, John
Palmer Hodges. both of Washing
ton, and a sister. Mrs. William A..
Rea of Baltimore. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
u. S. Calls for First Bids
On New Panama Canal Job

Specifications for these excava-
tions and the installation of a new
set of locks at Gatun were sent to
contractors. The bids will be
opened December 4. Thirty days
later the earth must begin to fly.
Much of the information con-
tanned in the specifications is of a
restricted" nature for reasons of
national defense, officials said.
Old-time Isthmian ditch-diggers,
grey and retired now, are planning
an excursion down to Panama to
hear the booming and the blasting
again, and to see how the new
hombres' repeat the job they did
when the century was young.
Specifications for the Gatun Lock
installations require a giant land
plug" to be left at each end of
the lock-site so that the task OF
installing the locks may be done on
dry land.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

would not support the family even
If there were no rent. In fact,
families at the $11 rental level,
which permits incomes of $55 and
$66 per month, will have to be very
good managers to provide food,
clothing and other necessities on
the remaining $44 and $55."
BY setting this lowest graded rent
level, the A. D. A. took into account
official and unofficial surveys Of local
living costs for average families.
The lowest living costs ranged from
$l,415 for a family of four, as de-
termined by w. P. A. survey, and
$2,983 estimated by private sur
vey. With these figures in mind,
the A. D. A. decided on a 81 ,440
maximum income requiring rent
subsidy as a conservative" esti-
mate.
U. S. H. A. Agrees Finally.
The U. S. H. A. said that while
it finally agreed there is justif1ca-
ton for the new graded rent policy,
1t finds there is much difference of
opinion as to whether 1t is better
to attach fixed rents to houses and
allocate tenants accordingly, mov-
ing them when their incomes go up
or down, or let them stay in the
same house, increasing or decreas-
ing the rent with changes in their
income
Tho TT
mended the second system, but has
not forbidden it in this case. AS
the A. D. A. is among its strongest
advocates, and Mr.. Ihlder has had
many years of experience in the
housing field, the Federal agency
said it had agreed that this first
American experiment" along this
line should be made in Washington.
The A. D. AS response to this was
that it believes varying rent is
practicable" while moving families
out, sometimes back into the slums,
is "impracticable.
The A. D. A. also took into account
the evidence that private enterprise
is not now erecting an adequate
supply of suitable rental dwellings
to meet the needs of families whose
incomes are 1000 or less. It's future
tenants whose incomes rise above
$1,440 and who pay an economic
rent to the agency therefore shall
be required to move from the prop
erty provided private enterprise has
built an adequate number of proper
dwellings for rent at one-fourth Of
family income, excluding utilities.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co.
I'll Tenth 81. N. w. 1889 W1scousin Ava NJ w.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
DrathH

REAGAN. FLODA M. A special meet
ing has been called at the home OF Mrs
Golden hde ReSce Ruie Council No. 10 psush!ers Of
America, 11l6 G st. Sc. 7:30 pm. Friday.
october 49, 1910, to make arrangements
FLoDA NJ. REAGAN. ofdcers, members
nd drill team requested to be present.
,r,,E, r,ETAs6n VERA 3 L3WRY; SsV ssc Councillor.
REAGAN, FLODA NJ. Members of the
Order Shepherds of Bethlehem are re-
quested to attend funeral services Of Past
Commander FLoDA, N. REAGAN, at ats sar- :,
OCTOBER 10 al MAIZE F. CARNEY. comdr.
GRACE I. DIETRICH. Scribe.
Tuesday, october is. 1910. in Freedmen's S
Hospital JAMES SMITH He is survived
by a devoted wife. Catherine Smith; one
son. Joseph Smith three daughters, other
Teayfs Tth e. e snq Murrs1 Tlsnds s1n iah and
Funeral Friday. October Is; at I pm,
ment ii Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
STUART. ALICIA SMITH. On We'd
nesday, October IL 1910. at her % resldencei eT9ei
STUART. beloved wife Of the late Rear
and mother of Daniel D. V. ,,hsyr; Stuart; 1r c..
thedral. R. 1. ave. near Conn. ave, on
Friday October Is. at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. II
WEEDEN, WILLIAM. On Monday. Oc-
.ober IA 1910, at Gallinger Hospital.
WILLIAM WEEDEN, beloved father Of Lena
Weeden Ruth Stewart and Agnes Alfred.
Other relatives and friends also survive
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu-
neral home. 1900 South Capitol ST. where
funeral services will be held Friday. Octo-
Der Is. at l pm, Rev. Young omclatlng
Interment Paynes Cemetery. 1917
WELKER, SCOTT E. On Wednesday.
October 16. 1910. at his RESIDENCE. 4220
Nebraska ave. NV, SCOTT Z. MELkER'
husband of the late Mary P. Welker.
Services at his late residence on Fri
day October 1S. at $50 pm. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery. II
WILTBERGER, FREDERICK w. On
Thursday October IL 1910, at his resi-
dence. col Taylor st. NV. FREDERICK
w WILTBERGER. beloved husband OF the
late Martha z. Wiltberger and father OF
Mrs Eugenia w. Pierpoint.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
BY the Associated Pres

By tie Associated Press.
Panama Canal officials have asked
American contractors to send in
their bids on the first phases of
a gigantic task-the opening of a
new ship channel through the 18TH
mian hills and jungles and the in
stallation Of a third set of locks.
Congress earlier this year sane
toned the $277 900 900 undertaking.
Giant steam -shovels will be sent
down and turned loose again on the
zone. with dynamite gangs and
shrieking dirt-trains, to re-enact, on
a smaller scale, the earlier cutting
of a canal from sea to sea.
Bernard F. Burdick, chief of the
Office of the Panama Canal, said
the first major project for which
contracts will be let involves re-
moval of 100000 cubic yards of
dry earth and rock on the Atlantic
side, under a $99, 600, 900 expenditure
authorized for 1941.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Federal Archives Clerk
Dies Of Heart Attack

Mrs. Floda M. Reagan. 63, a ma
tive and lifelong resident of Wash
ington, died suddenly yesterday at
her home, 1905 North Capitol street,
of a heart attack. The widow of
Jerome H. Reagan, she was a
clerk in the Archives Building.
Mrs. Reagan was past State
councillor OF the Daughters of Amer
lea and also was a member of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Royal Neighbors of America, Shep-
herds of Bethlehem, Rebeccas and
the Protected Home Circle.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

bringing her three children-Prince
Harold, 8; Princess Astrid, 8, and
Princess Ragnhild, 10. She is at
tended bv TIE court chamberlin and
by her waiting.
The c incess will live dur
ing the at Pooks Hill, Be-
thesda, Nc, estate rented from
Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nations
Business. The Crown Prince, heir
apparent to the Norwegian throne,
is in England with his father, King
Haakon.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Peoples Hmdwme Stores
35ll Connecticut Ave.. N. w.
Ul7 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Petworth Hmdwme Company
82l Upshur St. N. w.
Gmdner D. Pinkett
1913 You St. N. w.
Redmm cmd Brown Furniture Co.
1916 18th St. N. w.
Sedrs. Roebuck md Co.
sll Blodensburq Rd. N. E
p. O. Smith Soles ond Service
1914 H St. N. E.
Snyder md Co. Inc.
East Folls Church. Va.
Thompson Bros.
1925 Good Hope Rd:. S. E.
Washington Cos Light Co.
Ill Tenth ST.. NV.
NJ. A. Welch
$500 18th St. N. E.
Woodward .ond Lothrop
10Th. llth. F md G Sts.. N. w.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Ethel c. Hayden Of Norfolk, Va,
and Mrs. Virginia E. Kelley of
Washington; a son, Jack H. Reagan
of Washington, and brother, Louis
Colvin, also of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the Cardo funeral home, 412 H
street NE, at 2 pm. Saturday.
Burial will be In Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Attend Meetinq

Dean Elmer Louis Kayser Of
George Washington University will
leave today to attend a meeting
of the Association of Urban Uni
versities in Omaha, Nebr., opening
Monday and ending Wednesday.
En- route Dean Kayser will address
university alumni in Chicago and
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1940-10-17
Royal Norwegians Arrive
Today 10 Take Residence

Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way is to arrive at the Union Sta
ton today at $50 pm. and take up
her residence near Washington. It
is expected that for a few days she
will be guest at the White House.
The Minister of Norway plans to
meet her at the staten. She Is
Evening star., 1940-10-17

F. N. Lorio
47l3 Miller Avenue
Bethesda. MmYlmd
Mmvins Credit Inc.
734 7th St.. N. w.
VIM. E. Miller Furniture Co.
9TH md E Sts.. S. w.
Monarch Radio Company
1918 G St.. N. w.
Edqm Morris Soles Compmy
7l2 18th St.. N. w.
NdHondl Furniture Co.
7th omd H St.. N. w.
The Pdlois RoYd
llth dnd G ST., N. w.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

]. R. Enriqht Co.
6708 Wisconsin Ave-. N. w.
J. c. Flood Company
20l2 18th St.. N. w.
Georges Rodio Company
8l6 F Street N. w.
Home Appliance Co.
1921 H St. N. E.
Hub Furniture Co.
7th and D St., N. w.
Kmns
9th md Market Space. N. w.
Lansburqhs
7th-0th-E St.. N. w.
]. S. LsFsvrs. Inc. 2
200z < S.. N. w.
Evening star., 1940-10-17

Amberqer, and Wohlfmh
l70l 4lst St.. N. w.
G. l. Anderson
$50 Connecticut Ave-. N. w.
Atlos Appliance Company
7l3 G ST.. N. w.
]. L. Batemm ond Son
22l2 Rhode lslmd Ave-. N. e
Comeo Furniture Co.
600 4th St. S. w.
B. A. Coe md Company
1921 18th St.. N. w.
Colony Rodio Company
6ll9 Georgia Ave-. N. w.
DolY-Hopper Co.. Inc.
1902 llth St. N. w.
S. ]. Denny
347s l4th St. N. w.
District Electric
1905 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
District Line Hmdwmo Co.
6029 Dix St.. N. E
Evening star., 1940-04-28

dock; but it wasn't easy, looking at Wade's
stricken face. 'Au right, she said.
The handsome man sat on the cabin top
and talked to Martha about fishing and
politics and Broadway hits and the sleeping
accommodations on commercial airiines. His
name, he said, was George Parker, and though
he seemed to know everybody of any i'm
portance. there was something synthetic about
him, Martha thought, something she couldn't
fathom; but he was charming and polite and
he could talk about things more interesting
than the local problems of Midnight Key.
The short man, whose name Parker told her,
was Abe Schwartz, stood aft. He said very
little, until stepping close to Wade, Were
going south and west, amt we?"
That's right" Wade said
The place they call the grouper banks?"
Yep"
Bout twenty-five to three miles out
there?"
Just about" Wade said. 'Grouper and
snapper amt as much fun as game fish, but
Mr. Parker said they're what he wants."
A long slim boat came out of the south and
passed fairly close ahead of them. They could
see gun on the forward deck and man
waving at Wade. Wade waved back.
Who's that?" Parker asked
Coast Guard" Wade said. That's Lieu
tenant Sam Phelps waved to us. know him.
What do they do out here?"
"Oh, you see em now and then. Looking for
lost boats, or even smugglers sometimes"
The Coast Guard boat dropped out of sight
to the north. The sun was almost directly
overhead now. The water was deep blue
with a slow easy swell and the boat made
(Contisvsd on pops 81
Evening star., 1940-04-28

arms were lumpy. Wade had followed her.
"Martha?" he said.
1T won't work"
She had known it then. She could not live
here, close to Wade, seeing him daily. and yet
living apart from him! So now she was leaving.
three days before school was to start.
WADE parked the car at the foot of the dock
and they walked out: The two men were
waiting for him. One of them was tall and very
handsome. He looked like fisherman out of
a catalogue, Martha thought; the kind they
picture with Immaculate clothing and bland
expression even while sailfsh tail-walks the
water The other man was shorter, but heavy
in the shoulders and chest. His thick nose had
been broken sometime in the past and hadn't
mended properly.
There you are. the handsome man said to
Wade. "All ready?"
'An ready" Wade said. He turned to
Martha, looking down at his feet instead of at
her. ''Goodby.''
'Goodby" She held out her hand. 1t was
shaking.
The handsome man smiled and said, why
don't you come along with us, Miss?"
Wade said huskily, why don't you,
Martha, if these men don't mind?"
You know have to leave at four"
We'll be back by then, }" the handsome man
said. Once the motors are cut and the boat
starts pitching, get sick. Wen need one
good fisherman aboard"
She knew she should turn and run down the
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Her hands were Wnlte Win SO0p6uOS, Dut tne
finger tips were Redeemed and rough. Il
loved your father she said. 1T isn't enough.
Love that is only sheer physical attraction
isn't enough. And what else will you have in
common? Wade's whole world goes no farther
than Midnight Key and a boat and net. If
you don't know any more yourself, it's all
right. But you are going to know more"
So eventually she had finished college -
and fate had played this trick upon her.
There had been only the one job she could
get: the school on Midnight Key. Perhaps
next year when you have some experience 80"
But this year there was only the one job.
It hadn't worked. That first night, sitting
with Wade in the swing on Mrs. Swanson's
porch somewhere in the dark a whippoorwill
had complained against the heat). she had not
been able to think at all, only to feel. The
wild, crazy, aching desire, throttled so long,
had taken possession of her, shaken her, over
powered her; and later she had run weak
kneed past the screen door, out into the yard.
and stood there, laughing little Historically,
feeling the bite of the mosquitoes, making no
move to brush them away until her face and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-30
Musicians Leave
For California
20 Students. 7 Teachers
To Attend Meeting

Accompanied by seven music
teachers from the Tacoma public
schools. 40 selected musicians are
now en- route to the National Music
Educators conference at Los An
geles. The enthusiastic group
left Tacoma Thursday night after
being given big send-off at the
Union depot.
Participating In the send-off was
the Lincoln high school band.
Mayor J. J. Kaufman. Frank Gill;
han. president Of the Young mems
Business club: Milt ]. Evans,
chairman of the Y. NJ. B. c.
"On TO Los Angeles" fund raising
committee. and Daffodil Festival
Queen Marge and her attendants
Funds to send the musicians to
the national convention were rails
ed by the Tacoma public schools
and the Young Mems Business
club.
Accompanying the students are
Louis Wersen, director Of music
for the Tacoma public schools;
Mrs. Margaret Goheen. head Of
the music department at Lincoln
high school: Frank Anarde, band
and orchestra at Lincoln high;
Raymond c. Russell, music in
structor at Stadium and Jason
Lee: Delwin B. Jones, band and
orchestra instructor at Mason and
several elementary schools; Victor
p. Kestle. music instructor at
Mason junior high school, and
Leslie c. Potter, music instructor
at Gault junior high school and
elementary schools.
Friday morning the Tacoma
group arrives at klamath Falls
at 7:45 o'clock; Friday night at
7 o'clock at Sacramento; stockton
at e:25 p. m. Friday, and Los
Angeles Saturday morning at 9:15
o'clock.