davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Mill City Man
Named WPA
Cost Clerk

Chas. De La Compson, only Ne
gro WPA foreman in Minnesota,
was two weeks ago promoted to
the position of cost clerk. De La
Compson, who is secretary of Ames
Lodge of Elks, has been a foreman
for two years.
Both of his promotions came
through his ability and the inter
est of WPA Supt. Douglas Splady
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

During the past ten years Negro
auto owners in the state have
found it increasingly difficult to Sc
cure auto liability coverage. Insur-
ance companies of national reputa-
ton have refused to write Negroes
without investigating the appi-
cants character, background or LA
biity. Many Negro property own
ers, truck operators, business and
professional had a difficult time Sc
curing coverage.
In 1888 Clarence M. Mitchell, Jr.,
executive secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, aroused because Ne
gro truck owners could not secure
auto insurance and thereby could
not be issued licenses to operate
their business, protested to the In
surance commissioner.
Mr.. Mitchell went to the attor-
ney general who drew bill to end
the discriminatory practice. It was
introduced in the Senate by Sena-
tor B. A. Novak of St. Paul and
it was passed. Mr.. Mitchell was
supported by the leading citizens
of both cities and the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers.
In the House the bill hit a snag
and it was buried in the committee
and never allowed to appear on the
House calendar. Senator S. A.
Stockwell, then a house member,
exerted every effort to get the bill
out of the committee. Many st.
Paul and Minneapolis women Gre
ated a stir when they lobbied for
the bill at the capitol.
This session Senator Novak and
Walter Wolfe of Minneapolis again
introduced the bill in the Senate
and it passed. In the House Rep
resentatve John M. Drexler and w.
F. Bennett Of Minneapolis present
ed the bill. When an effort was
made to keep the bill in the COM
mittee again Representative Drex-
Ter asked for a public hearing.
This hearing was held two weeks
ago and the Minneapolis Council of
Negro Organizations and the st.
Paul Council of Organizations were
instrumental in having large and
representative group present.
Last Tuesday the insurance COM
nittee recommended for passage
the bill. Leading in the fight for
the action was L. ]. (Bud) Glea-
son of the 18th legislative district
in Minneapolis and Gordon W.
Peterson of Columbia Heights.
At the hearing C. M. Mitchell
told the committee that insurance
companies have Disseminated
against many Negroes addicted his
own case in which a we'll known
firm wrote him that they were re-
jecting him because he was en-
ployed by a group doing work
among the Negro people.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Easter Flowers
At POsey's

The Posey Shop, florists, 46s
Lexington Parkway at University,
is prepared to serve the Easter
floral needs of st. Paul.
Posey's offers price range to fit
the pocketbooks Of all.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

DR.. Grace Carlson, who has just
completed a three-months nation
wide lecture tour, will be honored
at banquet to be given by the
Socialist Workers party at 7:15
p. M, Saturday, April IL, at 919
Marquette Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Awaits Verdict of Court

Albert J. Beasley, 400 st. An
thony Ave., who pleaded guilty to
forging $25 check is awaiting the
verdict Of the court while his rec
ord is being Investigated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
AVIATOR MICKEY TAKES OFF

John mickey Mouse" Armi-
stead, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Armistead, 976 Carroll Ave., and
Miss Vivian Ellis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Ellis, GA Rondo
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Minnesota House Passes
Bill to Halt Auto Risk
Companies Discrimination

three fight by Negro citizens of Minnesota against the dis
elimination of approached
final phases Saturday when the House the
Drexler-Benne bill 70 to o.
The bill then referred joint committee and
Senate for final action The Senate passed ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11
Coming Events
Cast Their
Shadows
watch Your Dates"

W0VNN AVU4 D0VCo
Keep off date. Wayman Choir
sponsors Lorraine Chivers in re-
cital April 2S.-Advt.
Wait for st. Thomas Annual
Style Review April 29.-advt.
Keep of date. Local SIC Dance.
May z. 50c.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-04-11

Wise Merchants Investigate
The Potentially of the
Negro Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
COULDN'T GET DRUNK GOT DISCUSSED
Bdlloon-Nosed Comedian
Goes on Wagon and Tells
OF Evils of Demon Rum
PINEAPPLE JUICE, RUN MADE HIN FAT

H0l1Yw00D-Afer q s7-year floating
he W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Hii-Run Driver Kills
Pedesirian in Seattle

SEATTLE - A hit-run driver
Thursday struck and killed Max
Paizer. 53, janitor. who WAS cross
ing a street at 100 a. m.
Witnesses told traffic investi-
gators the driver stopped his 1889
Packard, walked back nearly TO
where Paizer was lying. then went
back to his car and drove away.
Paizer lived long enough to tell
police he did not see the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Universiiy-Union Clubs Judges
Banquet Draws Record Guest List

II was something OF a tactical
problem but the generals" who
arranged the annual Thanksgiving
eve Judges banquet Of the Uni
versity-Union club attained more
than their detectives.
The dining room seats 14o: sctu-
ally. 1e6 were seated so comfort
ably that except by mischance.
nobody got his elbow in the other
fellows eye.
POSTMASTER Reno Odlin tried
to get away with the soup of Presi-
dent J. Corning Todd while Todd
was looking the other way, but q
peaceful adjustment was arranged.
Todd declared II was by all odds
the best attended dinner Of the
kind in the "a years such affairs
have been held here.
All justices of the state supreme
court were present except Justices
Bruce Blake who In in Chicago
and William J. Willard. who re-
manned home to shake off the after
effects Of some molar novacains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
HERE'S MORE NJ. CS-..l STARTS ON
ABOUT M0u Ou Gel PAGE ONE

Arrel. Q, $40 So. Mason ave. re-
Gently Vas awarded = portable
radio.
BIN Golden was hack from Sc
attic "Wednesday night Il help with
IRE entertainment given At the
University Union club fer justices
Q, the state supreme court.
Maxwell n. Lskin. Gilman q.
Rolstad and Frank Taylor have
filed articles OF Incorporation in
Olympia for the Tacoma kiwanls
club.
While on . recent trip 10 Holly
wood. Jean Paul Ming furnished
the voice for four motion pictures.
En- route home he stopped in San
Francisco 20 visit with friends.
Pvt. Kenneth v. Wilkinson. Fort
Lewis soldier who got a free trip
to Hollywood a few months ago
because Of his fondneSs for the
movies. Was blue fellow
Thanksgiving day: Kenneth had
a three-day leave. but was without
sufficient money to visit his rela-
tives in Oregon
Patricia Gipple, manager Of
women's wear shop in Dongview,
was home for Thanksgiving day.
Ii. Col James :. Gay. inspector
general of the <lst Division. Fort
Lewis. was this week ordered 10
Baltimore for duty with the in
spector generals department. III
Corps area. A former Portland
attorney in civil life. Col. Gay
had served Is years in the 4ist,
since its division staff was organ
lied. He served on the Mexican
border in 1916 and in the World
war commanded Battery B, 147th
Field Artillery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Ballette. of
Seattle. and the formers father.
Mr.. Ballette Of Hoquiam. were
guests of Mrs. Ballettes parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Ellsworth for
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Brig. Gen. Carlos A. Pennington
and Mr. Pennington returned TO
Tacoma the fore part of this week
from Preside OF San Francisco.
Retirement of Col. Ralph p.
Cowgirl, commanding officer of the
lseth Infantry. 41st Division. was
announced by division headquar-
ters to be effective Dec. 2. II was
announced he is over the age limit
permitting him to continue on duty
with troops. A civil engineer and
graduate Of w. S. C. Col. Cowgirl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Mrs. c. ". Hancock Helen short
and family. she all return after
Ire frs; % TIE year.
Forrest kibe-. city .sOekman.
ran a rail into his foot Wednesday
and Was ordered home BY his at
tending physician. pending reoov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Pennlng-
ton % 1920 No. Willard S., spread
q Thanksgiving table for Is per-
sons Thursday.
Mr.. and Mn. Arthur keffier o,
po2 Fswcett ave. Thursday for
sock the usual custom 81 enter
tanning a houseful Of guests and
dined out.
Russell (stub) Nelson. former
Tacoma newspapermsn. was
visitor here Wednesday from Port
land. Stub. now on the editorial
staff OF the orsgonisn. reports
the condition Of MAJ Gen. George
A. White. commander Of the 41st
division who il i'll at his home in
Oregon. Ii much more serious than
wire reports have indicated.
As usual. Mrs. Edward NJ
nhompson, 2i2o So. J st. spends
part OF Thanksgiving day cut
ting flowers in her garden. This
year she has Herbert Hoover rose
buds that would make Eastern
foriculturists green with envy.
They measure up in every way to
those of the height Of the season.
except that they are Of q slightly
less vivid color.
Mike Ball. Of si2e Eas, 18th St.
has been kept busy the past few
days. handshaking and passing out
cigars. Mike and Miss Edna Cash.
of Tacoma, were married Monday
evening.
For sending in a disable ques-
ton to a radio program. Miss Alice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

YAkIMA - d. j. Ledwich.
prominent wapato druggist. win
receive . hearing Nov. n before
u. 3. Commissioner Thomas Gran
ger On charges a illegally selling
clubbing alcohol:
: Ledwich was arrested by fed
eral officers. and pleaded not
euilty. He was released under
$1,000 bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Wake LlghI OF IuIe Problem -. One Of the most
useful Christmas gifts you find for smoker GOOD
lighter First thought this yeor of course goes 10 men
IN the service Hence the wndohter being used by
naval officer at upper left hos disappearing windshield
which euoronees light the breezy bridge OF worship
And nouroly the lighter just handy for soldier od
IN the field new lighter for the pipe smoker upper right
hos touch tip ieniter tho fomes like NOTCH There ore
oso neto TO hold his ovorite pipes And If you
10 10 town with desk lighter for your fovorte RISING
young executive there's the shown bottom which IS
combined with hondome topped cigarette cobnet
This holds so cigarettes with speco compartments the
popular xmas size
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Other distinguished guests in
cluded Judge Lloyd L. Black Of
the U. s. districtc curt; Maj. Gen.
Jenyon A. Joyce. commander of
the TX army corps; Maj. Gen. John
P. Lucas. commanding the Third
Division; Col. William II. Crom,
commanding McChord Field army
air base.
Mayor Harry P. Cain. part of
the floor show. munched a sack
of peanuts a. an appetizer. but
reluctantly joined finally in the
speechmaking. Chief Justice John
s. Robinson led off the talks by
the supreme court justices and set
a pace for Wit that had the asso-
ciate justices gasping for gags of
equal merit.
pSecial credit was extended by
President Todd for success Of the
affair TO Joseph H. Gordon. NJ,
who was chairman of all arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

DEEP CREEK, Wash--william
xrauss. wilbur. wash. restaurant
6WnN, was instantly killed one
0ils east Of here wednesday
night when his light sedan crash
- into . loaded wood truck.
: Krause and his wife. Nahle. and
laughter. Margaret. were en- route
- Wilbur for . Thanksgiving day
reunion at the time Of the crash
: Mrs.. Krause WAS taken to
sacred Heart hospital in Spokane,
10 miles east Of here. where her
condition was reported fair"
H. suffered severe shock and
lad injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

drinking about siss.oco worth
Of whIskey.
But keep this quiet. Don't LEI
II out. because when the customer,
find out I've quit drinking. they'i
run out on me like rats from q
sinking ship.
OkAY TO SAY NE
WILL BAN SPIRITS
And don't let the studio know,
because nov when call EN- names
over there. they'll know I mean IL /"
The mighty Fields. who lives
alone IN . mansion where the liv-
ing room II furnished with a grand
piano. . pool table. and nothing
else. said he guessed on second
thought IL would be okay 10 print
the fact that he Is no longer the
distillers' best individual customer:
he said there was some doubt
whether the people he called
names could read newspapers any
way.
But I am glad my poor father
isn't alive" Fields said. After
getting out Of jail for picking
pockets. he turned bartender. and
spent the rest Of his life drinking
up the profits. The old gentle
man would turn over in his grave.
could he see the sad end Of his
only SON."
Fields said that all the money
and the years he spent drinking
whisky left him Disguised. He
never could get drunk. He turned
to rum and pineapple juice. This
made him fat. He switched to
Martini cocktails In water tum-
blers- He even hired night
30 he could have q
drinking partner every four a. m.
Two year, ago. Fields said.
~ quit drinking briefly. b.
cause he almost died Of
pneumonia.
And what happened ?" he
asked. I'D hardly quit liquor. be-
fore I got the d. r.'s.
I'd see littie men with
whiskers and high hats, ait
ting on bulls. and they'd
charge me. They almost got
NJ one afternoon. This was
In . hospital In these hospi-
tails they treat you Hike .
trained dog. So left and re-
sumed my diet. and the delire-
ium tremens left M. Now
an not allowed 10 drink
DROP LIN worried.
MY best friend died Of drinking
loo much water. His was q case
,f internal drowning"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Nuxi U-Bouts OFT
Cousf of Cunudu

An EASTERN CANADIAN
rORr-Five seamen. only sur
vivors from . crew Of - from =
torpedoed freighter, said Thursday
that enemy submarines had begun
stalking their vessel only 80 miles
off the Canadian coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

The nasty stuff In ~ bad. al
most he said. - milk.
Fields. the one and only. Who
becomes slightly IN when he passes
soda fountains and, who has been
known 70 eject from his house
anyone who mentioned the word.
water said that his doctors had
forced Inn q abstain forever more
HON hard drink
~And I - not feeling -
wo1l- - esat1noel II have .
hangDvss. frso - jean 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Medford. Ore. He served ~ cap
tain of an Engineer Corps COM
pany in World War l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

vas made a captain in 1924 and
given command of Co. A of his
present regiment. His station was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Children Do Chores

The evscueeS are better gum-chewers now
than their Canadian cousins.
In England children are not expected 10 do
any chores around the house-here, Of course,
all youngsters have household tasks.
British parents viii be amazed al the ability
Of their offspring TO wash and wipe dishes, mop
floors empty refuse and make beds.
They would probably be more amazed 10 know
that many Of their youngsters doing little
odd Jobs and saving their money 10 buy bicycles.
One year has brought startling changes in
the British youngsters, The next year may bring
many more. British parents can be proud Of
their youngsters-they taken the change in
stride
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
English Children
In Canada Lose
Fears, Old Habits
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

YOU wouldn't know those youngsters who Just
n year ago arrived in North America for
he duration. The little BritiShers were shy.
frightened children then. Their little minds were
filed with fears-fears for their parents back
home in Nazi-bombed England-fears OF the
strange country and people they were meeting.
It's different now year has passed and
time has banished all the fears of the new
country The letters from home. enthusiastic,
optimistic, cheerful letters, have allayed the
fears of the youngsters for their parents safety.
In the short year the youngsters have lost
an accent and gained vocabulary. They have
found their place and most of them don't want
TO give il up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Boys Prefer England

Most of the boys would like to 60 back TO
England to live if they could make arrangements
TO take their Canadian parents" with them,
parents move over here and live with them near
TO their foster parents
Little Susan Buckley in Windsor summed IT
up for the girls
81 don't want to go back TO England" Susan
said 81 want my parents TO move over here and
then we could all take house near TO the people
am living with now"
Eight ear-old Kenneth Pendergast would
rather move back TO England when the war is
over. Most of the boys agree with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Parents Face Problem

Kenneth's father in letter to The Detroit
Times said he believed that the parents IN Eng
land faced a serious problem when the war was
over and il was time for the children 10 return
TO their own homes His thought was that some
children would not want 10 return
f. w. Pogue. principal of the Hugh Beaton
School in Windsor agrees with Pendergast
"Many OF the children viii not want 10 returi-
TO their own parents" Pogue said "They have
been here but year now and they have alread'
become very attached To their Canadian parents
4 The year has brought many changes H.
he children.
The accent they had when they arrived ha-
softened and al the present rate there Will b"
none in another year.
Their vocabulary has changed No longfl
will YOU hear petrol for gasoline, motor for
automobile reel for spool
During this first year the British guests have
established themselves as leaders in their class
When Principal Pogue skipped five students
from fifth TO seventh grade at the start OF this
school year, four OF them were girls from Eng
land
The past year has brought al least two metz
habits for the Britlshers chewing gum and
taking showers
Kenneth explained that the reason he liked
showers which he didn't got IN England was
because they don't take long As baths
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

Jamie RothweII, S, isn't too
fond Of his new jOb-emptying
The papers. He likes showers, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
PioneerLeague

Ths Baizs Fflefs have already
wsa fhs fsianssr league Champion
ship. bst thsT are rot rsstinx en
thsir iaa.rsis. Thsy fought shfoash
rins inalngs last night 30 dorm
ths fdzho Fsils Hsssssts sEsin. as
Oxdsa. tas sFstShsls lssEiss sad
srs. losk too games from 7r,sis
fails. b~iting ~ hts 70 via tbs
flrst eaatszf 50. And returning -
tsss ,hs nightesp IA b~hind ths
EsE he pitching - vernon store
TIE Poeatsiio CARDINALS staged
fkfss-run rally ln ,ks tsnth h.
mig 70 defeat ina thire- pace Salt
Lake Bees. s-s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Coast Leaders


Mssas Faas Ssze~Fs. Fessasna -
Nass5s RrIntrauh. - knssifs -
aanasr asH fHanaisaa - NssssFs
sssn Iae1n kasuss Hlstansz Asefs-
azsuaa. 1e uufHsfiass slssssfsA
ss1fsmsnte ulH sstlsnt -.
Asihsse. sale 1870 -
sasnte. asasn. FhanaE,.'n' ~ !"
fh9ss. s.ss hits- BsrHstt lteilF'
eara - f~Fusnese. So FfsHriss g
"a nuesskau. oatisHd ta Aniis
4aatfis fhalf NaiiFanezsi 70 ttaf'
tsfitss Sacramento. ii Nsthrsanl
Sssrsiia sslfs,s STATUE AasFss
Sacramento. hstssfa. fNtiss1ins. -
usxe Kahis. foiiFsuoa De AsoFs
- Angeles. Heiast. s-n ff.nf q =
TIE hsss hlis stufdf EsNa-
uasnsa. fsfusnaea nsn fxsnsisesa. a
oaen fsaftland a. Aaams saefss
nssuta - uuasi. oatl4na ~ tsttf
OAKLAND - tasfsf 10 sussiss.
eeiissflHi san ptsxo. 40 Thcntp~ssl
eafilsna kshs. aeiif-c-d. = nst
tsIiass sacramento %
stfzasn hssss uutssffaas SARA
nasnta. 81 White. s<aasis. se Patch
cit san nzsNa Barrett NaliN Nt.zi
D nlkttnff saffHatsHto - tss~fsf
=. Anssiss. -. stufaf. a@ssamsato
saefiflss hfts 0uiteftdse HsFfA
nHsnfn -. srhBstsf. ~ sussis@ =
o. kelInAn. SEATTLE. Nisnss. beA
land rafFhkft san piesn NHuFHf
Huilrxo-sa 20 Asfscnald. san pFsso
a. i.uhf oakland ia
nuns aatisa IN Fsrnsnass ssr
FfanrIssa. III. NnnFs 10 hnseiaa
100 sesrselia seattle. - Adams
aarfsnishto ~ hasfsfs. Hsn naeen
~ aiatsnsf Sacramento. - kAhlH
HallfRtszf. - Ntesofsk HeefAws no
A. Aathssaa seattle. 81. uattefldss
Sacramento. -
Double plays san rssnrtsen fss
A<sttls. tss Portland laf hasfs
mrnto las san usso. ~. -
Angeles i1a. nniiYwerd. ~. oss
land lie
fipis p,sf..s.n f,snf ie.oo. D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Amory Out Of
Women S Golf

BROOkLfNE, Mas. - Elimins
ton Of Grace Amory Of Locust
Valley. N. Y. one OF the four med
slists, and the advance Of Dorothy
Kirby. a finalist In 1889. featured
first-round matches in IN. s5th
Women's National Golf cham
pionship today.
Miss Amory wac eliminated
3 and 2, by Mrs. Reinert VI.
Torgesen Of Great Neck.
y. Y, while the youthful Miss
Kirby trounoed Cynthia Rich
ardson Of Attleboro. Niss.., 8
and 4.
Miss Kirby o, Atlanta, Ga. for
ms Southern utlist was held on
fairly even terms BY Miss Richard.
son over the outward nine but
managed 10 gain a ons-hol. 40
vantage. She clicked OF five
straight winning holes and the
match on the backward nine BY
equalling par.
Kathryn Hemphill q Columbia.
8 c. jumped into the lead on the
first hole and steadily increased
her margin to whip Mrs.. Ralph p
Setter. Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
and 9
Seekin CHER third straight
national title. Betty Jameson.
Texas and one Of the three
nsdalisis stilI in the running.
was favored 10 retain her
crown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-10
Fort Colonel
Hits Ruling
Conference Edict
Is Unfortunate"

Col Ralph n Class. Port Lewis
post oommSndant. In = statement
RELEASED Tuesday. declared IL l.
mos, unfortunate that the Pacific
Coast conference refused permits
sion sought BY the University Of
Washington 10 sell tickets 10 tho
Transfers union for free dlsirihu-
ton "a enlisted men ~ the army
and navy
Col Glass aid the union was
prompted undoubtedly by = very
patriotic motive in Offering 70 par-
chase the tickets and give them 10
soldiers and sailors.
1T was. In NV opisien. .
spiendid gesture" Col Gias.
said. 'and one that denote. .
sacrifice ON their part thai
could well be followed ny
every Individual and group
seeking Ia assist our soldier.
and sailors In their recrcs.
tional activities.
Il do not mean 10 impugn the
motives of the conference. am
sure they did only what they
though best and Ne must re-
member that u Mas the action Of
the conference that made 1t pos
slble for army and navy personnel
To obtain tickets to the football
games at half price.
Il understand that the union
hs. now offered In permit the
University 81 Washington 90
distribute the tickets In the
soldiers and sailors. ~ 10 pos
sible the conference will hook
more fasombly on the offer Of
the Transfers union now that
the school controls not only
the sale. but the distribution
Of tickets.
Il feel that II In a matter that
can be adjusted amicably between
the school and the union. Both
the conference and the union have
the same thought In mind. namely.
to assist the soldiers and sailor,
They differ only on procedure and
no doubt a conference between
them will adjust their differences 4"