davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
VV"VVVVWWWW WNW@WNWNNNN
PRESSURE GROUPS
By Dr.. Charles Sickle

There is an ancient story that when
Alng Saul conspired to kill David
David fled to the Cave of Adullam
outside the city, and there he was
joined by everyone that was in dis
tress, and everyone that was in debt
ana everyone that was discontented ),
Ihese constituted one of tbe frs+
pressure groups" of which we have
knowledge. They were eager for acts
OF violence. They urged David to kin
hlng Saul. Instead, David made
friends with his neighbors, even win
ning Jonathan, the son of Saul
shortly afterward, David was himself
crowned King of Israel.
There are social and reform, y,o,,o
ments in America today which have
within them bodies of men and Ivor1o,,
H Wno are urging the expediency of
alrect action. They want to use
SsCrong-arm methods. Let us take If
Tor granted that the detectives to he
ATTAINED are desirable, or even impera-
i've. IL then becomes merely a ones
tlon OF method. Shall it consist of the
use Oh force, or, in the long run. is if
wiser and more strategic to denend
mainly upon educational processes Of
least until such methods have nroven
to be Ineffective? - y"
The revolutions in history which
were based upon hatred usually were
followed by suppression on the mart
OF the victors that equalled or ex.
ceeded that which was the cause of tbe
revolution. The most successful revo-
lutlons were those which were based
upon constructive idealism. Witness
Tor example, the situation in the conn
tries IN Europe today which are in the
control OF dictators. Is there one of
these countries in which Americans
would prefer to live, rather than in tbe
United States? In every one of these
countries the right Of free speech. free
press, and free assembly is prohibited
Just now America has again become
the haven of the refugees who are
fleeing from the countries dominated
by such dictators.
Great peaceful revolutions have
sometimes been wrought by lust one
mana man with a great idea and a
supreme purpose. Wilberforce abol.
ished slavery in England. Voltaire
awakened the world to the need foI
free speech. Jesus turned the world
upside down" Every man, no matter
how humble, who has high ideals fol
making the world better place fol-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRACY

All true Americans will hail the
progressive step taken by the authori-
ties Of the University Of California at
Los a1 Angeles in appointing famous
alq1mnnus, Kenny Washington, the star
halfback of the college eleven for for
three years, as head coach of fresh
man football. - OH
The appointment rebukes the jim
Grow1sm countenanced by some col
i n IN "benching" their stars when
ever the opposing team is from the
South. True democracy, the kind 'l Of
which the "Ballad for Americans 50
tunefully sings, never gained a more
signal victory. 9 l'i0i
The young white undergraduates
VIII come under Kenny Washington's
tuteiage will never receive better les
sons in Americanship and sportsman
snip than they will from the mere CIR
cumstance of having listened to his
competent instruction. us
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Farewell To The
Alfred Baker Lewises

More than a score of worthwhile re-
ligiOus, social, labor, political and civil
liberty organizations sent representa-
tives to join over seventy-five friends,
in testimonial dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Baker Lewis, Thursday
evening of last week at the Women's
Educational and Industrial Union on
Boylston st. The Lewis family will
transfer their residence to New York
City on or about October l.
Numerous kilograms, letters and
resolutions were read expressing re-
greet at the loss of these valuable and
Jealous public servants and wished
them oceans" of good luck in the
great metropolis. Julian D. Steele of
the Armstrong Hemenway Foundation
was in charge of arrangements.
Rev. Geo. L. Paine in humorous vein
introduced q persons who gave brief
tributes to the guests of honor.
Mrs. Eileen Lewis made heartfelt
and friendly talk in response to the
request of POSTMASTER Paine. Mr..
Lewis followed his wife and treasured
his comrades that he intended to keep
in vital touch with his many interests
in Boston. He especially stressed the
necessity of the labor group to i'm
prove their program and increase their
membership. He said the more abund-
ant prosperity and we'll being of the
country depended upon the progress of
its united workers and the adjustment
of their problems. The burden of Mr..
Lewis's all too brief talk was that he
was still with his comrades in the
never ending work of individual lib
erty and free institutions for ALL with
out regard to race, cred or color of the
person.
Among the speakers were: George
F. Burrows, Civil Liberties Commit
tee; Harry Grages, ALL; Mike Fla
herty, Socialist Party; Phil Kramer,
IL.G.W.U.; Ray W. Guild, President,
Boston Branch, N.AA.C.P.; Rev. Ern-
est M. Paddock, rector, st. James
Episcopal Church, Cambridge; Julian
D. Steele, Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation; Savale Syrjala; James
Cannady, Red Caps; Aron Gilmartin,
Workers Defense; Saul Freedman,
Workmen's Circle.
The following resolution was read
from the NAACP Boston Branch:
WHEREAS, Alfred Baker Lewis has
been an active member for many years
and has served as Secretary of the
Boston Branch of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Col
ored People for four years, giving
loyal and enthusiastic support to the
struggle of the colored people for
equal justice before the law and
equality of economic opportunity, and
WHEREAS, both by precept and
example he has given abundant evil
dence in his daily life and deeds of his
unequivocal stand with regard to these
rights,
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED
that the Boston Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
ColOred People deeply regrets his
leaving Boston and considers his
resignation an irreparable loss both
to the colored people and to the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, and
Joins his many friends in wishing him
Godspeed in his new endeavors.
JULIAN D. STEELE
LOUIS E. PASCO, SIR.
Committee on Resolutions
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
RAINEY EXPECTS ROOSEVELT
LANDSLIDE

Julian D. Rainey, Boston attorney
in charge of Democratic campaign
work among colored citizens of the
Eastern Division, told reporters who
talked with him this week in the lobby
of the Hotel Theresa that more than
ever he expected a Roosevelt landslide
in the Presidential election this No
vember.
The people of this country, he said
are gradually but surely recognizing
Mr.. Willkie for what he is-a confused
man lost in wilderness of wild words
and loose charges. The strength of
President Roosevelt and his under
standing Of the real issues facing the
American people make the Republican
candidate look like a political novice
in the minds of many.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
CHURCH News
FIRST A.M.E. CHURCH
(OId Charles st. A.M.E. Congregation
Warren St. & Elm Hill Ave. Roxbury
Oliver w. H. Childers, Pastor

warren st. q Elm Hill Ave-, ROXbury
Oliver w. II. Childers, Pastor
Last Sunday was Education Day and
a large and enthusiastic congregation
was present. The speaker in the morn
ing was Rev. L. A. Lewis of Baltimore
Md, former pastor and friend of
Mrs. Alice Mendes, of Yarmouth St.
The Senior choir sang appropriately
for the occasion. The offering for the
cause of education was S25.0O. At
l:45 pm. the speaker was Prof. l..
Taylor, of the Boston Public School
system, who delivered a fine address
on "The Race in Art and Music" A
number Of visitors attending the
legion convention in the city we're
present, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson of Pittsburgh, Penna..
who were pastored by Rev. Childers in
their early youth at Cadiz, Ohio.
Sunday, September 20, will be ga
happy day according to the autumn
program. The pastor will preach at
1920 am. on "What We Believe
About the Church" and the children's
choir, directed by Mrs. Elastine
Broadnax, composed of fifty voices,
will sing. At 7:45 the pastor, Atty.
irwin 7. Dorch, DR.. VIM. Worthy. and
Samuel Washington will make short
addresses commenting the people for
persevering to pay one thousand dol
lars on the mortgage of the new church
home in one year H. T. Johnson will
preside and the children's choir win
sing again.
On the first Sunday in October. DR.
|. G. Steady, of Sierra Leone. West
Africa, Yale University graduate and
Supt. of AM,E. Missions in West
Africa, will preach at the morning and
evening worship and lecture on "The
Effect OF the Present War on Africa's
Future" on Monday night, October Z.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Senator Brakeman
Expresses Thanks

Senator David NJ. BRAKEMAN today
issued the following statement.
81 wash to take this opportunity of
expressing my appreciation and graft
tude to the Voters of Wards II, IA and
IS, and to my many friends and active
supporters, for the wonderful vote
accorded to me on Primary Day.
81 fully realize the responsibility
placed upon my shoulders by this man.
date and shall do everything in my
power to fulfill the requirements of my
constituency"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
LegiOnnaires At
Lincoln Cabin

Monday, Sept. %, about 600 of the
visiting Legionnaires were guests of
Miss Mary B. Forbes at the Lincoln
Cabin on her estate. Among those
present We're: Atty. Albert G. Wolff
who lmpersonated Abraham Lincoln
Atty. James G. Wolff and nephew
Horace G. MacKerrow, Jr.; Mary
Wigglesworth, soloist of Allston; NJ
Leonessa Powell, hostess at the Cabin
Atty. Joseph Mitchell; and Rev. and
Leroy Ferguson of st. Cyprian's
Church. '''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
Young Communist
Speaks At Symphony

Sunday, October 6, one of the main
speakers at the Communist rally at
Symphony Hall, at which the national
chairman of the Communist Party,
William z. Foster, will give the key
note address and Earl Browder, Com
munist Presidential candidate, will be
heard through electric transcription,
will be young coIored woman. She
is Claudia Jones of the Young Com
munist League, author of the widely
read pamphlet, "Jim Crow in Uni
form"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
PROVIDENCE

international Gospel Temple, Rev.
Edith B. Williams, minister 10 As am.
morning worship. Preaching by the
pastor. Subject: Sowing and Reap
ing
loo pm, church school; 3 100 pm,
afternoon worship. Sermon by pastor,
subject: Gifts" 4:3O pm, young
peoples forum, John Hawkins. presi-
dent. 7:45 pm, evening worship
Preaching by the pastor, subject: "The
Church at Ephesus."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
PROF. WALTER CHIVERS TO
STUDY IN NEW YORK

Professor Walter R. Chivers, MEM
Der of the Morehouse College-AtIanta
University faculty, and noted for his
sociological studies and work in the
field of social welfare, is here on leave
for a years research. Professor Chi
vers is living at the Hotel Theresa
awaiting the arrival of his family
which will shortly join him from At
lanta.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
MAYOR LA GUARDIA INJECIS
POLITICS IN GATHERING
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr.. Totten left off, said: "Now that
the Chairman has made it clear lna'
this is an absolutely non-partlsan meet =,
ING. [ think that I shall speak WIN
perfect ease, Any gathering OF men
and women in this country who 'o1
for their living and who have witnessed
the progress made in the last seven
years and have seen the interest u
their own government IN their own
homes, would naturally be Just non c
partisan as we all are and vote lol
President Roosevelt" .no An
DISTINGUISHED GUE0lo al
DINNER
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Mrs, Mary
Mcleod Bethune, Mayor f. H. Ia
Guardia, Lieutenant Governor Challe'
Poletti, Mrs. Mary A. Frasca' Sl
tary to the Mayor, Rev. William LloSu
lines, Walter White, A. Phlllp nan nan
dolph, International President OIL Dro. .
therhood of Sleeping Car Porl n1
Lois Taylor; Mrs X. S. Lasslter; Mla.
A. J. Caviness of San Antonio Ie ,I
Mrs. w. Mae Daley Of st, LOUIS q IiI ;
Mrs, Helena Wilson of Chicago, III
Mrs. Rosina C. Tucker, lnternailVnn
Secretarv-treasurer, Washington, -a.,
Ashley L. Totten, Ashley b. Io ,I,n
international Secretary-treasurer' ME- ..
Lucille f. Randolph; James {: Vuiun ,d
NJ. P. Webster, Chicago; c. Laur I1r;I
Dellums, Oakland, California; ,, W" II
liams of Washington, D. g.; =; r.
Tobias. Bonnie Smith of Detroit ~ ."
Bradley of st. Louis, Missouri A. T.,
rangements and, decorations were "
Mark ID. Rowe!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
HOTEL THERESA NOTES
BISHOP L. H. KING ON VISIT

NEW Bishop L. H. King
returned here to the scene Of long
and honorable pastorate this week for
a short visit. Before his elevation to
the bishopric in the Methodist Church
early this summer, DR.. King was pas
tor of St. Marks the great community
church on st. Nicholas Ave. The noted
churchman talked with many friends
in his rooms at the Hotel Theresa
while here, and spoke warmly of his
new duties as bishop. DR.. King is now
resident at Atlanta, where he formerly
taught and pastored.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. James A. Blockson of James,
town, R. l., announces the marriage of
his daughter, Edna Corrine Blockson,
formerly of jamestown, R. l., but now
of Boston to Chester Milton Williams
of Boston, August 20, 1910.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
NAME TOBIAS TO
SERVICE BOARD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Channipg
H. Tobias, International Secretary Of
the YMCA and prominent in Youth
Movement, has been appointed a mem.
Der of the National Defense Board by
President Roosevelt. He is one Of
six who will aid in the CONSUMPTION Of
100000 men between the ages of 81
and 35. The director of the Board has
not yet been named.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28
IpttFr On Chr
6narAtatt
APPRECIATION

AUTHORIZATION
To the Editor of The Guardian:
This is to express my appreciation
to you for the boost you gave me dur
ing my campaign in Ward Four.
Though naturally disappointed at the
results, l feel that without your sup
port they would not have been as en-
couraging as they were.
MALCOLM F. STEELE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-09-28

West Hamilton was introduced. The
vets and their lady guests then danced
until dawn.
Thursday nights stag smoker ended
the round of convention events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Bad Little Angel Due at Blue Mouse

little orphanage waif who has been
taught implicit faith in the Bible
and through this faith runs away
from the institution and fins her
self in a quaint New Jersey viii
lage where the town newspaper
editor and his wife take her in.
The editor loses his job through
influence Of the town millionaire.
The little girl believes that she is
a link" She confronts the mil
lionaire to plead for Daddy Jim;
a factory fire occurs; her foster
father is rescued by the two child
rem. and the child's faith and
courage so affect the lives of the
different characters that their
problems are solved. The story is
laid in a quaint village in the early
nineties.
William Thiele directed a cast
that includes Lois Wilson, recently
returned To Hollywood from the
New York stage: Guy Kibbee, Ian
Hunter. Elizabeth Patterson, Reg
inald Owen, Henry Hull and Toto,
the famous little dog of THE
Wizard of Or The story is based
on Margaret Turnbulls best-seller
novel, Looking After Sandy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
NoIanDoesn't
Like BARRIERS

svor . man who hates to 20
q 3 barber shop and always
TANKS q . million excuses to
pdafpoas ths inevitable trip. Lloyd
Nolan underwent the utmost In
p>rsonal trials and kept his tem-
pes, although he lost his head Of
hair.
Assigned the title role In The
Nan who wouldn't Talk" 10th
cbntury-Fox drama now Ut the
Music Box thsatsr, Nolan had to
gtow Z full hsad Of hair for the
opening sequences. The order was
risht up his alley for It meant he
could officially avoid the barber
shop. But after the first sequen-
CO vsrs shot and pronounced in
the can" by Director David Burt
a. Noian's troubles began. He
lmd 70 b. barbered each day. for
the film tells his story In = series
q fisshbacks and in each one No
l(n's hair had to b. worn dif-
Ssrently!
Featured with him in the cast
ars Jean Rogers. Richard Clarke,
Onslow Stevens and Eric Blore.
Sol n. Wurtxel was executive pro-
ducer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

The Amazing Mr.. williams Ii
. hlithe super-sleuth who'd rather
solve a murder than set married.
And his fiancce knows how to solve
murders, too, but she doesn't know
how to get her mani THE Amaz-
ing Mr.. williams" Ia the pride OF
the force :. they'd like to keep
him In Jail for lifel
It's Nslvyn Douglas, ~ The
Amazing Mr.. williams," and Joan
nlondell, a. his dumb-as-a-fox fan
Gee. In the hectic. hilarious new
comedy now at the Beverly thea
ter. .The Amazing Mr.. Williams
was directed by Alexander Hall,
who also welded the megaphone
on the co-stars' previous Columbia
hits, There's Always = Woman
and Good Girls Go to Paris" The
cast includes Ruth Donnelly. Ed
ward Brophy. Clarence Kolb. John
wrsy, Donald MacBride, Don Bed
doe. Barbara Pepper. Luis Alberni
and . score Of others!
Allegheny Uprising" with John
WAYNE and Claire Trevor. shares
the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Alaska Governor
Favors Highway

WASHINGTON - Economic de-
vGlopment Of Alaska and the ma
tibnal dsfsnss would b served by
bsIlding the proposed Alaskan
N 3. international highway, con-
Gfess was told today
Or. Ernest Cruening, governor
e ths territory. told the house
appropriations COMMITTEES, during
10 study OF the interior depart
mint appropriation bill. that lack
a transportation was one Of the
giostast handbags 10 development
- Alaska.
.r1t would greatly strengthen
oalidarity Of the northern part Of
IT, wsstsrn hsmisphsrs. In both
q economic and defense stand
p6int," pr. Crusning testified. I'VE
hivs. uniquely, very friendly rela-
tisps with Canada now. We have
1b0o miles Of undefended boun-
dry. and : road over which Amer
ichns could pass to and from Can
Ga, and over which Canadians
o6uid travel TO the United States,
! think, would further strengthen
IN tiss between the counries."
He estimated the 2,20o mile
roadway would cost about eS5. 000.-
060. A Canadian Alasksn-United
States commission b working on
a agreement for constructing the
route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Travel Pictures 10 Be
Shown at the Y. W. G.. A.

Fredric and Sylvia Christian,
veteran travellers and lecturers,
will bring some of the last colored
motion pictures of the Mediter-
ranean countries TO escape mill
tary censorship. to the screen at
Weyerhaeuser Hall, Y.W.C.A., for
two days, Thursday and Friday,
March Z and s.
The Christians visited Italy.
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Portugal
the Azores Islands and concentrate
ed on Egypt during their latest
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs
FIRST SHOWING


MUSIC BON-J mes Stewart
and Margaret Sullivan IN
The shop Arou he
Corner" ~ 90. 3.i5. $50. DAB;
also Lloyd Nolan and Jean
Rogers in THE Man Who
wouldn't Talk" so. 3 ;05. s:2e.
RIAITO-Ronaid Colman. Ida
Lupino and walter Huston IN
"The Light That Failed" II :bo.
asa, 6.54, e.54: also Edith
Fellows in Five IAttle Peppers
At Home" li.49. 2;4s. b;As,
sac.
RIvIERA--Georss o'Brien and
Virginia Vale in Marshall OF
Mesa City" i2:4b, $40, o 80,
sos. 1890: also Preston Foster
ana Ann Dvorak In CAFE Host
ess," 1880. l:b5. <;2b. 500.
s;lb.
RoNY-wsyne Morris and Pris-
ella Lane in Brother Rat And
A Baby" l:i0. 4:05, 700, 800.
also Alan Marshal and BARBARA
Read in Married And In Love-
~ 100. 500. 5.65. $50.
RETURN ShOWiN6
BEVERLY Melvyn Douglas
and Joan Blondell In the
Amazing Mr.. williams. also
John WAYNE and Claire Trevor
In "Aileghsny Uprising.
blue MoUsE-Myrna 10y and
william Powell IN Anolner
Thin Man" also stuart Erwln
and Marjorie Weaver IN ms
Honeymoon's Over.
COMMUNITY - Dorothy La
mour and Akin Tamiroff IN
disputed Passage" also BOD
Hope and Paulette Goddard IN
THE Cat And The Canary.
KAY sTREET-Leslie Howard
and wendy Hitler in pyg
mallon" also Claudette Colbert
and Melvin Douglas In Sne
Married Her Boss.
LAKEWOOD - Burgess Mere
in "Winterset."
PARK--James Cagnsy and PITS
ella Lane in The Roaring
aO's" also Gladys Swsrthout
and Lloyd Nolan in Ambush.
PROCTOR - Deanna Durnln
and Robert stack in FIRST
Love" also John Howard ana
Heather Angel in Bulldog
Drummonds secret Police
REALART - James Casney.
priscilla Lane and Humphrey
Bogart in THE Roaring 2os.
RFN-AnnA Neasle and Edna
Nav oliver In Nurse Edith
Cayen" also Jackie Cooper In
what A Life"
sHFLI.--Lew Ayres and Beryl
Mercer in "All Quiet On The
Western Front" also Scott COL
ton and Mary Russell in Ex-
tortion."
SUNSET - Anna Neagle and
Georse Sanders IN Nurse Edith
Cayell" also Humphrey Bogart
and Billy Halop in You Can't
Get Away with Murder"
TEMPLE - Ann Sheridan and
Richard carlson IN Winter
Carnival" also Claudette Col
bert and Herbert Marshall In
"Zaxa."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Today we win continue our investigation combining
selves to those facts dealing with the theaters themselves
Those of my readers who have been voting for the past
80 years will recall the nickelodeon with its Pickering film
and its piano player who always dished out Hearts And
Flowers while the heroine being elected into the cold
winter night by landlord with black mustache and
mortgage. . -,
The Great Train Robbery" II was believe, the first
full length feature offered to the movie fans OF
America. saw it half dozen times, and, even now,
gum battle in the woods beside the track where the
robbers surprised by the posse the water tank
where the bandits boarded the train.
Today there are 1854 theaters in 9,187 communities
with total seating capacity of nearly 100000 lnasmuch
as most theaer have three four shows day it is not
assuming too much to say that every day IN this country
more than 100000 people attend movie.
Ii interesting to note that OF the 1881 theaters
cen. Of them with ~ PER cen! Of .,d n; .s'
affiliated with producing or distributing company
Theaers owned and operated by "unaffiated circuits"
for 20 cent while but ID per cent Of the theaes
with Is per cent the seats affiliated with producing
Every day $1,000 miles of film move through 447 u s.
film exchanges but that's another story for another
day.
When you read in this column yesterday that it was
likely Carmen and Faust would be the two which
the story. .m r-.,.., nil
So It viii be I'll Trovatore, and Faust. and II
PLAYED anywhere else in the northwest and that Tacoma
viii have the opera before Seattle this season..
al Trovatore" you will recall is the opera which employs
ballet | am told the company includes 100 actors and
and that 20ece symphony orchestra will supply
the music Mail order seat reservations may be made
Going Up!
Eddie Bowie former doorman at the Music Box theater
has been assistant house under Boyd Rozen
Myrtice Sawyer, formerly assistant head usher and
relief cashier Al the Music Box, is now head cashier at
the Temple.
And while we're speaking Of the Temple, we might men,
ton that Josephine Ludwig has been named head usher
She will be remembered the drum majorette at Lincoln
high school.
And that will be all for except this raising
your voice In not only bad II doesn't get you
anything :. even Swiss yodeer has nothing to show
for it--but echo!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
North Bonneville
Nay Be Dredqed

WAEIEuf0T0k--The army to-
DAY anudgnsd Col. John c. II. Lee,
NortA Pacifin division engineer at
Portland Ore. TO review reports
on IL Columbia river to determine
advisability Ct dredging the port
a. North Bonneville. wash
Ths board OF engineers for riv-
ers and harbors was asked Feb. Is
by tho house rivers and harbors
COMMITTEES to make the review.
Capt r. H. Elliott. district engi-
neer At Bonneville, Ore, was
ordered to make the field investi-
estinn and obtain views Of local
interests.