davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

rash 10 see
Nssseses rsury.
sssotlssss tssrtuts
actor ns ess0-
,iaesat had COVE
Z. rsfpps fss .
fsst after cnns
cert ana fssi,"
y erk IN ne
United States
lie and Tracy
arrived ~ The
sAms brat train
after eFUniuG
together On the
oussn Mary
Tracy ~ .
swept back the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
TO VISIT HERE

Norways Crown Prince Olav
and Princess Martha. who arrived
In New York today. plan to visit
Tacoma May % and "a. At Pa
eific Lutheran college. the Choir
of the West will sing for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Herman and Victor Nicker-
son, lobster fishermen. report
ed the submarine yesterday,
naval reports said.
Japan SHES Away From Plan
For German Italian Alliance
The ORIENT

Premier Kiichro Hranuma. Of Japan. is planning 10
invite the German and Italian ambassadors Tokyo
conference in which he will explain that Japan is unwilling
embark general front against the democracies il
learned today from japanese official sources
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

WASHINGTON - Chairman
key Pittman. d., New, Of the
senate foreign relations com
miftee, introduced legislation
TODAY that would permit the
president to place emb~rgoes
against Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

However. Baron Hirsnums will
offer q compromise under which
Japan would join such an alliance
II Britain and France enter a mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

pAuua~~e osss1sAt rpeeso -
sI~sssss Uesshsps mese1 oons
~ Ueseesn ssesaaae - -
See<essssseesa te1oys - oeSeee
mss~sts 80 sepssspe ssoee1pA
la wbsh 0ssssaeto - eo~s ~ >
sSasssseee sAel ~ sonsrss 80
svesw~se y psepasee - - -
G~sspsss ssat ssop~~s1ns fsmDA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
EUROPE 1HlsE
I. As HOUR F0a
SPEECH kARS
German papsvs SseH
% Empire PasIja-
n.snt Woes Cssuuvul
cory Cosseesipaisa


a&b
n0asu - tEsuniov ss1osnpp euupuo
svy-ss>1 s~sseoe ~ pvuu1w
se~ss.I>as p1ses - sueeuv -
wssh.ee1 ssen opsmns Q1Uonp2
l-~1pss ssossdnao a1ppessy -
sepsussua - see s~>s~enseno
ps~.ss - ss~~s - ~ -esmCs
sass~as~ - nus~VA
vD~sspx AFFAIRS
The controlled ts~ymsa Nnzf
prvss rvsiouhled in sstsehs -
Great Britain tuaiaht on she
eve Of Adolf Hitlev's adsivesa
To the relrhssnn. aeA o. ~
shorisallve n~wxpapee even
ss.~rssd that rslalicna with
I.ondnu were nav e)dee ~ :
wartime basis.
wlsh IN ~ssi1 tsnne>y swal1tno
pt,sler's sspty n rvoe(1p~e Neuop4
vvtts p~ess mom1nne. ~ NeWR
pspss Naeneossnoeoo 4seeogvo tnno
''xAuisst 81 ~ momN,e eoogveo
hsssslf lee n . eeoeo - peem tooe
IN . state Il wsr Nh vsonW =
Germany
Dsaps ss~sVnessA nseu1Dso
~ pswuoeoo4D uoDonQRyD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

Pair tonight and saturday. Tenn
perzfur~s: High. 81. ios. 80. sun
rises. s:5s: sefs. s:is.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

DeWf Fell 10 Reed
The Times Dalv
Fer Nescs, Feafwves
and Pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
OPPOSE COULEE
SPEEDUP ORDER

SEATTLE-Cement workers Of
the state announced through a
spokesman that they have written
Secretary of Interior Harold l..
Ickes protesting speeding up of
cement pouring on Grand Coulee
dam project,
Melvin Ferron, executive secre-
tsry of Northwest District Council
of Cement. Lime and Allied In
dustry Workers. said he had writ
ten the protest letter at the re-
quest Of union workers.
Ferron said the union workers
plan to carry their protest before
Central Labor Councils in the
state, and also seek support of
State Federation of Labor.
The letter stated the speeding
up on cement pouring at Grand
Coulee dam forced the accepting Of
bids from cement companies out
side the state because Washing
ton plants were unable TO supply
large amounts Of the cement used
over the contracted quota.
Ferrons letter said there
SEEMED to he no necessity for
the speed-up. which would
complete the major portion Of
the cement work on the dam
year ahead Of schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
City>Park Board Row Over
Well Goes to Judge Remain

The park board Will have to walt
until Monday afternoon to learn
whether 1t can stop the city Of
Tacoma and its contractor from
proceeding with the drilling Of
deep veil on It's fInme-line night
Of way At So. 18th and South Ia
coma way. Presiding Judge Robert
F.. Evans decided Thursday.
While the hearing on the Metro
politan park boards Injunction suit
against the city on that question
VA to come up Thursday al 2
o'clock before Judge Ernest NJ.
Card. City Attorney Howard
Csrothers appeared there In the
morning and had the eass re-
moved
On the ground that Judge Card,
back in 1918. ruled On another ease
involving the old spanassy fums
right Of way. carothers asked that
another Judge handle the case.
Judge Gard wss entirely willing to
have the matter transferred.
By rssetting the case for Mon
day. Judge Evans automatically
transferred Il 70 Judge Fred G.
Remain. Who viii become pfssid-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
10Th week OF
CASE NEAR END

The prosecution had difficulty
introducing documentary evidence
against Peoples Gas and OIL Co.
officials in federal cour, Thursday
as the mail fraud trial involving
eight defendants neared the end
of it. goth week.
The defense. headed by George
=. vanderveer, made strenuous
efforts 10 prevent the government
exhibits from being admitted. but
objections were overruled in each
instance.
Frank Pellegrini assistant 4. s.
attorney. this morning introduced
as evidence portion Of record
assertediy kept by the T. C. & o.
Co. at its office in Seattle.
During the session rellegrini
WAS asked TO take the stand TO
explain how he got some Of the
records. He mounted the stand at
the request Of Defense Counsel
Vsnderveer. and after giving a
satisfactory explanation. he sue
ceeded in having the evidence adj
mitted.
Through Harold X. Munkers.
former bookkeeper and accountant
for the company. the government
established Identification of va
rious balance sheets and financial
statements of the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
POLICE TO AID
JULY l SHOW

Plans for . finek ~ thtilia fnr
the Fourth ~ July night eruwa ~
the stadium include preparations
for . police radio service dsmoss.
ssratlon which the Junior sNambes
u Commerce COMMITTEES has wush.
ed aut with asfsiy Commissioner
Eastwood and t'hlss Ut rcilee
LsnKsssh.
According 10 the program faf
this feature announced Thursday,
Eastwood will be Ia personal COM.
,nsnd. with Capt. Tom Hnss. Police
serxts. sherman f.yans and Percy
utexr. and Capt. Charles ". rsssn
Of the firsbcat assisting.
Units ~ tho poiiee emergency
mobile patrol not otherwsse In
service viii come screaming insn
the stadium when ths cell goes nut
over The short wsve radio for AL
cara Another call Will ~ 10
Cant. Fnts directing tina firenrat
tn proeeed To position In The hay
Iust IN front ri the stadium.
These orders Win ~ heard ny the
crowd n given. stnrs : puhiir ads
dress sound equipment mi1rophaes
will be aionxside the police rsdio
mike"
The fireboat will dsmonssrass IL
stream throwing powsfs against .
background Of uoiofed lights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
pICKETS 'EvADE'
COURTS ORDER

A hearing viii be held before
Federal Judge Edward X cush-
man In Seattle at TO a. m. Monday
to determine II an injunction he
issued in Tacoma Wednesday
would permanently restrain pick.
citing Of the British fteirhter Hon.
nineton Court. nova IN Seattle at
tempting to load scrap iron for
Japan.
Deputy L. y, msrshsIls issued
the restraining orders against
more than 30 persons Wednesday
afternoon, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Pettus Of Seattle. former
Tseomaps
About is plekets defied the or
der and prevented loading We'd
nesday night of the bennington
Court and the Danish steamer
Nordo. NJ. c. Rlngsnberx. man.
ager u the Waterfront Employers
association, said the order would
apply slso to tho sordo. although
the Danish vessel was not men
toned In the dispute by name
Picket leaders satd shase
served With the restraining
order would obss n.
A possibility arose that long
shnremen would refuse to load the
vessels. even II rieksis we're with.
drawn. Burt Nelson. district or.
gsnizrr for International tSonE.
shoremens and Warshousemsn'
union. said 1T doesn't ses very
will With the boys 10 have the EN-
pioyefs obtain an injunction 10 get
that scrap iron loaded for Japan.
He emphasized that langshofemsn
we're acting IA individuals and not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

there /. tho Consumers Meat
nine. FIRST halt winseF~ ef the
Western Washington league. TAe
club /. one Of the strongest In the
NsrthwssI pissias powerful
i~a.s. outside The loop. twice bat.
Ing the strong Nseses,s. =. &.
squad. Newt SUNDAY they piss
tnunseisw ~ ruysiiap. they later
want the winner II the CITY league.
These In the picture. left 10 right.
are Iecy rrs~rsca. eateherl Irfs,
Walker. pitcher ~sks- Hoeket.
pitcher, Gw nevweii. pitchers lsas.
~ werhisky. third Ier Ueusei.
fielder Dirk Hiseh~i, s~ceea.
Johnny Ward. short stan Wal.
lace. fielder Ctiak Jacobs. first
and manager. nt-k Irwls. Ntliv
Gsrarts. Dick Niehm.sd and N.h
Fultar WIRE sb.ert when The pie
tur~ WAS taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
NOW'S TIME TO
Get LICENSES

me state patrol Il offering what
II terms . shssxsins to motorists
who have not vet made application
Tor renewal or saken sesss fnf rev
operators lsvsns~s which eseame
effective ~ the struks % is;ni =.
m Aug. !.
Capt. ". c. aaiasr in charge n
the Tsccms district cffsee. said
the bargain being offered - rsss
enc - figured this way
The present astvsr llsens~s ~
risv At midnight. IHly Al. These
caught dFsvtag vehicles e~e rstauss
later az the start nf Aug. I. viii
be operating their ears illegally.
And. snlasr declared state rAr
srelmen Nave hen instructed IL
sssft stepping drivers A. scnn ~
the minute hand passes midnight
10 sse II they have nsw operators
permit.
ssassld one - - mnfartuasts ~
to cot have new permit. or not
have applied fer one. they wstt ~
given . ticket 10 appear IN sussies
euuFt Ths fine foe failure 10 have
. arivers license 10 80. plsss court
csssts ~ 1ssn
No. II one pays the ~ aaw fas
the required new drivers permit
he will rot br liable to she fine
sad court costs which II = saw.
ing al $40 20. a. capt. sus<ier fiG-
ufss II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

Java Pacific line. Is due 10 arrive
at sperry dock TO stow large
cargo Of flour for Persian gulf
ports and for the PHILIPPINES she
will visit other Puget Sound ports
TO take on lumber and plywood
before heading for the open sea.
The Alaska Transportation Co.'S
steamer Taku IL due to berth At
the smeiter to discharge ore from
Alaskan mines Other arrivals
Friday include the coastwlse limo
steamer Coast Farmer at Shat.
fer No. 10 work inbound and
outward California freight The
Quaker steamer san Anselmo In
listed To nose In 10 shaffer No. :
dock to handle east coast cargo.
Charter Northiand
To facilitate handling ef cargo
accumulated al san Francisco ss
result Of the Today tieup Of the
port in the bay city because Of
labor difficulties. the Hammond
Shipping Co. has chartered the
Notthland Transportation lines
steamer North Haven for a special
voyage to Puget Sound ports,
Officials N the Hammond line
said Thursday the North Haven
will leave San Francisco Saturday
loaded with cargo consigned to
Puget Sound ports. She is due
for arrival In Tacoma waterway
next Thursday.
ships In pert Lake Frances. Port
piers. Point San Pablo. Mccormick
dock, Taithybius and Marie Bake.
smelter
ships due Thursday -~Taku, smell
ter Friday Damhterdyt. Port pisrs;
bengksiisi spefry dock. Coast Farmer,
shsffer No. q. San Anseimo. shaffor
No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
JtOck Market Cracks
OUer European Fears
DOW-JoNES AVERAGES

ouhty $3.50. 2s.69, off o.ss
STOCK sales Thursday approxi-
mated $4,000 shares. against $40 i.
600 on Wednesday. Curb sales
were 10000 shares, against 1o7.-
600 in the previous session.
NEW YoRK'Fear, of further
German aggression in Europe
brought heavy selling into the
stock market Thursday and sent
prices down one to more than four
points to the lowest levels since
n1id-Msy.
Bonds also suffered severe
break. Commodities moved on
war pattern, with the war COM
modities-wheat and sugar high
sr and active.
Selling started at the opening.
Initial trades involved blocks rang
ing to more than 5000 shares. A
number of issues made new lows.
Domestic news that was available
Was favorable, but it was ignored.
Today's was the fourth decline
In five sessions and in that period
the industrial average has lost
nearly IL points. or 5is per cent.
t0uotstions courtesy Dean Writer e.
Co. Washington BLDG. members
New York Stock Exchsngel
Stocks High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
new SHIPMENT
Of PLUMS HERE

Santa Rosa plums were more
plentiful on the local market
Thursday dealers reported. With
the arrival of a new shipment. the
price was put at $50 a crate,
considerable reduction.
There were more watermeions,
but the price remained the same,
21s cents a pound. More eanta-
loupes arrived, bringing the price
down to s2.50 to s275 a crate.
Peaches were still slt0.
There were no changes for dairy
products. Butter was 26 to %
cents a pound. and butterfat stood
at ~ cents. Cheese varied from
Is to 13i7 cents. Eggs ranged
from % to Is cents DOZEN, With
one cent extra for cartons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Dutch ship Due
School Head, Feared Dead,
NoaV Living in California

Mystery of the disappearance OF
Edward Earl Rairdon. superin-
tendent OF WRhksh valley school
district, whose car was found park.
ed here last April At Baker dock,
vas believed cleared up Thursday
when word vas received from him
in Georgetown, Calf.
Miss Elvs =. Cole. secretary of
the State Teachers Retirement
Pension System. In Olympia. said
she had received q letter signed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Three Post Bonds
On Liquor Charges

Three Taeamans we're arrested
Wednesday night as result II fsias
ct alleged spssk-sasiss BY city
and state dry squad offiesrs Frank
Indefbitzen. d. Vas taken into
custody at 1917 Commerce for
violation Of a city liquor ordinance;
Joe Pistol. ~. Was arrested at
1893 Commerce at. while Joe
Perra. So, was taken into custody
at 5z2six South Tacoma VA. All
posted bond for freedom pending
trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
Weather Data

Over Washington, partly cloudy
Thursday night and Friday; proba-
bly, light rains in west portion and
over mountains; cooler east portion
Thursday night and in interior FRI
day. Moderate southwest wind off
coast. Gentle seutherly wind over
sound and straits.
At Tacoma, q. m. Thursday.
wind southwest 2 m.p.h Barometer
2a.o7. rising rapidly.
Rain for ~ hours ending at s
a. m. Thursday. trace since June /.
120 inches: since Jan. /, 1851
inches. a deficiency of IA inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

with his name and sent from that
city. He asked that his equity in
the pension fund be sent 10 HIS
wife in BellInsham since he wss
leaving the teaching profession.
Miss Cole said the matter was
turned over IN authorities for in
vsstigation. The affidavit seeom.
psnyins his letter wsA notarixsd in
Plscerviils, Cal.
When his car was found here. II
was feared Rsirdnn had drowned
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

ing Judge Saturday for the next
two weeks.
The injunction action vas filed
last Monday by Attorney Fred \.
HenfiekHen. = member Of the park
board. He holds that digging wells
IL not one If the eityss privileges
on the right Of way through park
district property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
DRAIN PIPE
TO RANSACK HOUSE

Mrs. Anna Harden, stae ~. I
At. today told Capt. II petsetisss
ciin Osborne that while shs Vas
Absent from her home "wednesday
night, = thief climbed mp = drain
Pipe. entered an unIoeked hsdroofn
vlnaaw and f#nssekea upper fieefs
NJ her hsms Reported stalea wsa
. "a eaiIhtr fsvnIvef. = anif set.
mans gold wrist vstrh. = geld
watch ehsin sad . fIsshIiHht
Mrs. G. 4. Roberts. 791a M. X
1T. reported theft of . nay n1rst
tsn.caiersd pup tent frsfH the yard
IN the rear II hsf homs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were flied In SUI
perlaf court here Thursday by
Faye against Louis Hsssibera and
Kathleen against Ernest Otis.
Granted final DEGREES we're Nellie
I from Thomas !. Allan. Rose from
Wallace ". Powers and Claude V.
from Marie Isesbs An intffieus
tory decree uas awarded To Anna
from Andrew fuudsehsk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

A flag stolen from the safety
pylon on Broadway a. 9Th st. on
the first day the monument wss
erected. VA found TnursdsY morn
ing BY WpA workers st TItios
Beach. Il as turned over TO
Detective John Pauison-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

Stocks; Lower and fairly active.
Bonds: Lower. governments off.
Curb stocks: Lower and active.
Call Money: One per cent.
Foreign Exchange: Steady.
Cotton: Lower.
Wheat Up / to ~ cents.
Corn Up = to = cent.
Rubber: Steady.
Silver: 37A. cents in New York.
off !. 10 the lowest level
since 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
-nAPY -
RlRIf!DAy

THURSDAY. 1uNm ~
N. IeerscA~l seessteee. 91te
No. S7th n.
- Weal~sy. t.alseSsew.
sw~tsh sea suse Sesyksv. 49,
~. NNal<cs a.
seAs rvcssc. rs~~ssa-
Ssvwas q. t'suves. tee4 No
n ~.
Watsss ueeNese. Nates WeaA
be~esy l. neyeeton. - -. 7.
Mrs. S1Aste As~vesRe. raths
iae1.
Evvsy~ uivn>rv. e1sn -
senev~e -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
.,&HH&E4#533sk3
Tacoma Waterfront Employees Will
Vote on Proposed Shutdown July S

Whether Tseomss waterfront
will remain inactive July 5 Will
he decided at q meeting Of dock
employees Friday
Action is expected to be taken
when longshorcmen meet 20 deter
mine II waterfront employees will
participate in q coast-wide one
day shutdown Of waterfront sotivl-
ties In memory of two unionists
who were killed July 5. 1884. at
San Francisco during the maritime
strike.
Not Yet Decided
T. Alden Tiny Thomson. in
charge of the Pacific Coast district
office of lila. located in Tacoma.
said Thursday local longshore-
men had not yet taken action on
the proposed shutdown. Thomson
said the matter would come TO
attention Of lila members at the
regular meeting Friday.
Should a majority vote be east
to participate in the eoastwide
observance. necessary work. such
as maintaining steam on vessels
In port, will be carried on.
Meanwhile. activity along the
waterfront had slaekened Thurs
day. with but four ships in port.
Five new arrivals. however. are
listed for tomorrow.
Dutch Ship Due
The big Dutch motorship Dam
sterdyk of the North Pacific Coast
line Is due at Port piers Friday to
load plywood and lumber for the
United Kingdom.
Another big Dutch ship, the
steamer Bengslis Of the Silver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30

NtseA%tM&NV N90V
tressstsntlAi allotment ~ s1.es4
toe improving the schnat play
eraund 81 fAts city wea 80
neuseed hy weAcpl pirsetae
Msufiss NsvmsnA Tnussusy ~ ~
rival II . ssisessm fsem Asnasas
l.. n Nshwsiiseherh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-30
RULES
START JULY

Ths friIrwsn9 sets are rsmAI1ited
IN any rational ferees Iea1o dur4
lag the period Julv 10 nept y.
u was snreuassst Tharsdnv ~
James c, Tier, supsrvseps ~ -
sisvmpse Nalieuai farvst:
tsuiisiias . camp flrs upma aHy
nssieWsi fufvat land without first
obtaining = p~ssnis fF0M : fpr~se
officer. except IN sefs stovs ~ Il
: sfenunatsd fuseet eamp where
camp firw permits sF~ mt required.
~ showr NJ prssses naties.
xsuoktp3 whsIs sraveilA4 IN lina.
h~s. hFsssh ~ Grsss afeaa. eSeeps
m paved NJ surfaced highways.
tsosnG nr nesn9 uron any No.
tiSnsl fnssst land. except II dessns
mated and POSTED fcssst camps.
with sutomahalAes sshAr vehicles A.
park horses. with the intsasinN -
camping thereon. without hetn9
squlpp>d. for eash vehteie ~ peun
train. with the fnltowsna fIfN-fIah1.
ing taaias f,ae axe not Ieea then
- lnehea In length with : No.
weighing twc pounde a. OVER. aso
shsvsi not lses than ~ inches IenG.
with hlnse not les than steAt
inches wtds, and aes wntsv eoe<
saiaev. sapselsy one xsiien ~ mere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
WILL OFFER at public auction

WILL OFFER at public auction
at my farm on the gravel road
three-fourths mile from Will Rieck-
er's watering trough on the Ches-
terhill-Stockport road, on Satur-
day November IS, 1899, beginning
promptly at IL noon, the following
livestock and other items: Hereford
COW, years old, with twin calves
4 months old; Hereford COW, yrs
old, with calf by side, months old;
Hereford COW, years old, to fresh
en- in December; 2 yearling Here
ford heifers; Hereford steer, mos.
old; 2 Hereford heifer calves. 4
mos. old; Chester White shoats, 8
mos. old; Percheron mare, weight
1850, age years, good worker
and sound; Wagner mare, weight
1900 lbs, age IL years, good
worker; set double work harness;
Tiffin wagon; moving machine; hay
rake; one-horse cultivator; disc;
drag harrow; corn sheller; 2 pitch
forks; 2 boomers; saddle; brass
kettle; iron kettle; DeLaval cream
separator, No. 10; some household
articles; chairs, bureau, dresser.
chiffonier. mirrors, carpets, oil
heater, bed steads, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention
Terms made known on day of sale.
MRS. ETHEL MILNER, Chester
hill, 0. Clyde McElfresh, Auction
eer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16

Progress is being made on cur
riculum on conservation education
for the Ohio public schools, the
work having been undertaken as a
joint project of the Ohio depart
ment of education and the Ohio di-
vision of conservation and natural
resources.
DR.. Franklin McNutt, director Of
the division of instruction of the
state department of education and
O. E. Fink. curriculum supervisor Of
conservation education, have sent
out invitations to members of q
large statewide committee, upon be-
half of Conservation Commissioner
Don Waters and Director of Educa-
ton f. n. Dietrich, to meet in Co
lumbus on October IS at the South
ern Hotel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-16
Teyland Parade


While YOU may have given little
thought to Christmas, the NJ. & NJ.
Business Mems organization have
already plans under way to make
this one of the biggest and best
Christmas seasons ever held in the
Twin Cities. Committees have been
appointed and the work is already
rnder way. The Community Civic
club will cooperate and it is expect
ed to give prizes for the best decor
ated homes during the Christmas
both towns will be gayly illuminat-
ed, with additional lights. 4 big
tcyland parade will be staged Sat
urday, Dec. 8, and at that time we
hope to have the decorations all in
Place, the. colorcd lights burning
and the stores will no doubt have
their stocks i'm place ready for this
great event. The Business Mems
organization hopes that the mer-
chants will start their advertising
campaign early and have their WIN
dows decorated in advance of the
big parade. This parade will be
several blocks long, consisting of
rule band, Jack in the box, Humpty
Dumrty, Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, and of course Santa Claus
will he in the parade. You are urg-
Cd to make out your Christmas list
right away and SHOP EARLY.
Your merchant and you will profit
by doing this very thing. SHOP
EARLY