davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10

rather positive nature but withal
not opinionated or obstinate. His
firmness and resistance are prop
erly balanced by intelligence, judg-
ment and sound logic.
The long sweeping 1T" bars indi-
cate firm will-power, ambition, ag.
gressiveness, vigor and enterprise.
May Overtax Energy
Though endowed with much
vitality and strong recuperative
powers. there is nevertheless a ten
dency to overtax his energy. A
little caution in that direction
would be beneficial.
His spontaneous and decisive
script show US his energetic INTEL
ligence, mental alertness and ac-
tivity of thought. This is reflected
in his lack of patience for routine,
detail or petty trifles.
Possessing a keen, alert, percep-
tive mind, Mr.. Gillespie forms his
decisions instantaneously without
hesitation or uncertainty.
The hooked "t' bars tell us there
is sufficient persistency, tenacity
and stick-to-itiveness to win out
against competition, obstacles or
handicaps.
Has Warmth, Cordially
Ihough he may outwardly pre-
sent a practical, hard-headed exter.
Tor. there Is nevertheless much in
dicatlon of sensitiveness. warmth.
humor and cordially. Mr.. Giles
pie, however, may appear a little
retiring about his less aggressive
qualities.
He is well equipped to handle
people. He is not one who would
lose control over his subordinates.
ne deals with each problem that
comes under his supervision with
thorough efficiency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
H E r E'S MORE A BOU T
WRECK OF VESSEL
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

about 20 miles south of the en-
trance to the Strait of Juan de
Fuca and was sinking fast When
the ships radio was silenced IL
minutes later. the 4.291-ton freight
err was feared to have gone under
the waves.
The plane, however found the
ship on the rocks about twice as
far south as she was first reported.
Through the Strait of Juan
de Fuca the coast guard cut
ter Ingham continued to steam
TO the scene of the wreck. The
Ingham, regularly stationed at
Port Angeles, Wash, was at
Port Townsend en- route to Sc
attic when the distress call
was heard.
The big Mackay station at Re
dondo Beach, Calf, picked up the
first SOS" message, which was:
"SOS. S. 5. Temple Bar
struck rocks at Carran island
and sinking fast. Able to
launch small boats and make
for shore"
Mackay Radio called the stricken
ship and notified her operator the
shore station had heard the SOS
and was notifying the coast guard
base at San Pedro.
Captain said to leave and lock
the key"
Shore radio men said this meant
that the skipper had ordered the
ships radio operator TO abandon
his post and join the crew taking
the small boats-and before doing
so, to leave the radio transmitter
turned on.
Lloyd's Register lists the Tenn
pie Bar as a 4.2e1-ton British
freighter, 500 feet long. built in
1923. operated by the Temple
Steamship company. Her home
port is London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
THREE PAY SIS FOR
DISORDERLY COUNTS

A fine Of SIS was imposed in
police court Friday afternoon
against Edwin J. Tut. arrested for
disorderly conduct Thursday night
after a quarrel with his father.
Arthur j. Tut. The latter, arrest
ed on the same charge, forfeited
S25 bail by falling to appear in
court.
Paul Zulyeyic was given a sim
Tar fine for disorderly conduct,
police accusing him of creating dis
turbance in a lower Broadway hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
Clothing Stolen
From Parked Car

Theft Of a quantity of clothing
from his parked car late Friday
night was reported TO police by
Elmer Wiser of Spansway. The
loot included a suit, hat, shirt. pair
Of shoes, pair Of trousers and some
woman's clothing. His machine
was parked near East 35th and
B SITS.
Vernon Creton notified police Of
the theft Of half a ton OF scrap
iron from the c. & s. foundry,
301s So. Chandler st. and o. L
Cram Of 23o7lz Pacific ave. re-
ported the theft Of his skiff from
22d and East c SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10


A statement prepared by Harry
p. Cain. executive chairman of the
Jubilee committee, follows:
"A ruling received today from
the postmaster generals office de-
clsres that our Golden Jubilee seals
are Illegal for the reason that they
resemble certain issues Of stamps
as to size and construction.
Letters received at our local
postoffiee with Jubilee seals af-
fixed will either be returned to the
sender if he is known or sent to
the local dead letter office.
This decision is a staggering
one but an immediate attempt is
being made to reach solution.
Wires have been forwarded to our
congressional delegation in WASH
ington and they will confer with
the postmaster general as soon as
possible.
Urge Continued Faith
"Those of you who have pur-
chased our seals have helped tre-
mendously our cause. We want
you to continue to have faith in
our office. If today you have mail
ed letters without a return address,
please endeavor to get them from
the local postoffice. Our stamps
carry the name of Tacoma and
Washington to far places; we want
them to continue to do so.
I'VE will advise the people in
the city of Tacoma and the state
as to what final action will be
taken and in the meantime we ask
for your considerations and SYM
pathy."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
GIRL QUEENS PLEA
ARTS ON PAGE ON f.

arrived with retinue of 16 auto
mobiles and two motor trucks af-
ter a drive over the mountains
from his capital.
He went at once 10 Queen
Geraldine in the hotel suite,
where she lay, PROSTATE. with
her three-day-old son, Prince
ISLANDER. Later ne went on
TO SalOnika.
Just before he arrived, the
young queen appealed to the world
for aid.
She said the king yesterday
personally rejected an appeal,
sent to him by airplane en-
voys from Rome to the front
near DurazZO, to give the
"cease fire" order and submit
to a peaceful Italian Occupa-
ton which would leave him
his throne.
The king sent her word, she
said, that the Albanian nation
never would submit to the Ital-
ians, but would fight as long as
they had to. as athey had fought
the Turks for centuries.
So weak that three physicians
including specialist, whom kins
George of Greece rushed here, re-
fused to permit her 10 see visitors
she delivered her message to the
world through her grandmother
Countess d'Estrelle d'Ekna.
"The world must do some
thing for our Albania" she
said. Its brave people will
resist to the end. But we are
such a small country. We
cannot possibly hold out for
long. Help u.s."
The 23-year-old American queer
did not know the Italians had en-
tered Tirana this morning. II
this moment of her misfortune, she
NAV have been thinking of hel
parents. the handsome Count An
ton Apponyi, Hungarian Hussai
officer, and the former Gladys
Virginia Stewart New York; Of
her happy girlhood at the Austro'
Hungarian court and of the vast
estate of the Apponyis; Of the wal
and the dissipation of the family
wealth: of her carefree girlhooc
as Countess Jerry" in Budapest
of her American blooded deter
mination to get a job; of her worl
as secretary in the Budapest mu'
scum. where she sat at an en-
trance hall desk and sold post
card pictures of the paintings anc
sculptures: Of the chance visit L
the museum of King Zog's laugh
ing young sisters: of their con
versation, of the invitation to visit
Tirana and meet the bachelor
king. of the later letters telling
her that King Zog insisted that
she come because a postcard pic
ture of her made him think hi:
long search for a queen might b,
ended: of her marriage and th'
birth at $50 Wednesday morning
of her first born child; of the
booming Of 10l-gun salute in re
joicing and the last thing sh:
remembered or Tirana. the roar
ing of so Italian bombing plane:
over the city. dropping leaflets de
handing the city's surrender
King Zog has insisted that
she leave with their son.
Prince ISLANDER, named for
the Skanderberg who fought
the Turks for 80 years CEN
turtles ago.
II had been a nightmare journe,
--160 miles in IS hours owe
bunny mountain roads in motol
car. escorted by troop of caval
rymen. With her were the king
f five sisters and members of th'
F families of cabinet ministers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
Lutheran Societies TO
Meet Durino Week

The Sunday school and choir
program 10 be presented at Luz
Their Memorial church, So. 18th and
l SITS. Easter Sunday morning at
7 o'clock. includes the following:
/ Choir Professional: "Hosanns' -.
.....4... Moravian Easter Carol
/ Reeiatlons and Songs. BY Primary
Department OF Sunday School
The Palms" ..............F aure
Choir ana Sunday School. Palm
Bearers-Ruth jacobson, Junise
Nelson. Florence Christensen.
Claire Thomas Charlotte Stall
wick. Norma Spiegelbere
Blessed Is He Who Cometh"
1893 Confirmation Class
The Passover
% Bread OF Life" ...............
.........F Melius Christensen
Senior Choir
Gethsemane
It's Midnight and on Olives
Ms James Teal Miss Grace Tor
gerson. Don Fredrickson,
Paul Hawkins
Betrayal and Trial
What Did You Do With JeEus7"
Childrens Choir
crucifixion
Were You There7"
Solo by Miss Genevieve KEEL
eHanelujah"
song by Sunday School
Reading: The Upper Room"
Betty Stalwiok
Song: Living for Jesus"
Childrens Choir
occasional: Jesus Christ Is Risen
To-day"
Scripture passages read by Dick Hen
Tablesu Women at the Tomb"
49,. Ella Misc and Jessie Goodell
Members OF children's choir Ruth
Wolland. Joyce Brynestad, Joyce Sugg.
Doris Henderson Jean Vergowe, Mary
Alice Dyer Elaine Langlow. Dick
Anton johnson, Johnny Hammer
Members OF 1899 confirmation
class. Doris Langlow, Betty Stalwick.
Betty Lund. Jessie Goodell. Ella Misc
DICK Henderson. Jack Laisure. Jack
JorRenson, Forrest Selvig, Robert Rea
Melvin Nelson. Harold Christensen
Arthur Thompson.
Teachers assisting. Mrs. S Smyth,
Mrs Helen Harris. Miss Lucy Hohen-
haus, Mrs. Lucille Sugg Miss Emile
Bennett. Miss Esther Petersen. Miss |
Phyllis Olsen Miss Thelma Kraabel, |
Mr. Oswald Petersen and Carl Fors-
berg with Mrs A. s. Wolland rs
secretary treasurer and Miss Nora |
Olsen, superintendent of Sunday |
school.
The Easter festival worship at IL
a. m. includes:
Choir Anthems
An Easter Allelulia". ...... Lang
"Alleluia, Christ Is Risen" ......
........ Kopolyoff. arr. by Gaul
King OF Kings" ...... Shipper
Mrs. Franklin ONeel. director
Geo. W. Bertram. organist
Organ Prelude: Easter Dawn" Foster
Organ Offertory: "Sanctus" Gounod
Organ Postlude: March In F.. Carol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10

numbers by the choir at both
morning and evening services. Eve
ming service, 7:45 p. m. evange-
hstic. Tuesday evening, 7:45 p. m.
Bible study. Friday evening. 7:45
p. m. prayer and praise.
American Lake South b | b e
School - Special Easter services
and program both morning and
evening. At 10 a. m. the orchestra
under direction Of Mr.. Van Nor
man will bring special Easter mu-
sic and cantata, The Lord Of
Eastertide." will be given by the
young peoples robed choir under
direction of Winnifred Thorpe and
Mrs. Cyrus Upton. A 7:30 p. m.
a program will be given by chill
dren with the choir repeating the
eantats and other special music
Easter gospel message viii be
brought by pastor, Harold Jacob
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
H ERE'S MORE A BOUT
HOLDUP BY YOUTHS
ARTS ON pACF ON r.

which had been double-parked out
side the tavern. During the hold
up, the younger youth stood silent,
his hands in his pockets, near the
door.
The customers were F. H. Gen.
now. 2339 So. X St; J. w. Ehrler
1928 So. Trafton; A. c. Jansen
SOP So. Sheridan. and Vincent
Dinneen, whose address was not
learned. The robbers took Gen.
now's hat when they left with the
S45 from the cash register.
Third Tacoma Robbery
Two previous local robberies
were staged last Saturday night al
the Laffaw grocery, 1906 No.
St. and Sunday night at the Fooc
Craft confectionery, PHO No. 21sl
ST. One of the boys fired at the
floor with his rifle when z. l.
Webb. clerk at the latter store
hesitated in handing over the
money.
Last Monday night the same
pair held up store at Seattle
and another at Everett, &C
cording to word received by
Tacoma police. In the Everett
robbery. one Of the boys fired
shot through young girls
leg when she entered the store
during the holdup.
In both cases. the shots were
fired because the victims refused
TO take the juvenile robbers orders
seriously.
Both youths were bsrehesde6
and wore blazers Friday night. The
younger wore horn-rimmed glasses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
By ANDRIENNF

In analyzing c. M. Gillespie's
handwriting, we find a strong,
forceful, angular script that reveals
a person of unusual ability, strong
determination, resolution, purpose
and much resistance. A decisive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
J0int-Ease
For Sore Joints

Many pharmacists say tina, when Len
EscuFe methods fall, get Joint-Ease!
Jolnt-Ease is for relief Of Joint mise-x
- thaf 5 why you are advised TO use Il
Tor the agony Of sore painful. rheumatic
eFthritls joints in accessible localities.
~ eases up the pains clean and pene-
tratlng and brings quick relief. Always
REM mber when Joint-Eas> starts 10
WofE joint misery starts OUT elc tube
OF any live druggist or dealer ASK FOR
JOINT -Ease and take nothing else
NOTE For fre~ sample writ.
Soint-k>se. s2-B St.. HaIioweii, Maine.
Adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
Manager Of Peoples
Store Is Aggressive

Andrenne noted graphologist, making character
analyses Tacoma Times readers from samples of their
handwriting today discusses the handwriting of another
well known Tacoman c. NJ Gillespie general manager of the
Peoples Store sample of Mr. Gillespes handwriting is
shown above Anenne her character sketch below
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10

The Gulf stream has clearly
defined banks" dividing IT from
the colder ocean water, through
which il flows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
Bar Tacoma Jubilee
Stamps From Mails
Action of Postal Department Severe
Blow to City's Celebration Finances

Under orders from Washington Postmaster George r.
Fshburne of Tacoma began barring from the mail SATURDAY
any letters cards packages carrying Washington Golden
Jubilee Celebration stamps. either on front or back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-10
NOTICE

Copy for the church page
must reach the Times Church
Editor by Thursday afternoon,
typewriter If possible. 70 sp-
pear in Saturdays editions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
A False Statement Corrected

not and could not deny, hence his
i'll will for me began and contin-
ues to this day.
Now in conclusion, | say of any,
one, who though ill-will at last
day before election, without giving
a voter a chance to know the
truth, to circulate known and
malicious false statement, purpose
ly to mislead citizens in their vot-
ing, should be listed in a class of
a common, cowardly liar, and I
cite you to the records for what
say, and then you place Little
Lie in the class you think he be-
longs.
l wish to further say I am
though being a candidate before
the people for any office, and
that | have served you as Com
monwealth's Attorney to the best
Of my ability, as I saw it, and shall
continue to assist in any way J
can to protect your interest from
the overburden of high taxation.
which the citizens are unable to
pay and hope the incoming Board
of Supervisors will keep check and
guard against those who have
tried in the last four years to ov-
erburden the people with high
rate of taxation, which they will
doubtless try again. And again.
thank you for your loyal support
in the past, I remain,
Yours very truly,
J. G.. SMITH
paid Advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23

will eventually lead him back to
Cutter.
Wick Haynes, Freezing citizen,
was married to Miss Leaty Lane,
Of the Hurricane section of Wise
county, Wednesday. They have
not decided at this writing where
they will will reside.
Thurman Anderson has been
confined to his home here by i'll
ness for several days.
The writer believes he can
point to a 1our-month-old pup he
owns that in Of unusual strain
and distinction in this part of the
country. Ihls pup, purchased
from the Kentucky Coon Hound
Kennels, and said to be of old
time cur lineage, comes of nat
ural born hunting stock, and OF
his own accord has started hunt
ing about the place, recently
catching a 'possum and frequently
chasing rabbits. We purchased q
pup from this dealer late in 1886
that developed into one of the
Invest dogs ever known in this
section. He was killed by a fall
ing tree last summer and we has
tened to secure a pup to replace
him, a pup of the same strain and
this one bids fair to be fully equal
to the first one in all respects.
The swinging bridge being built
across Pound River, near the
mouth Of Cutter Branch, by Fish
Hook Mullins, is nearing compile
ton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
FREEZING ITEMS

Mrs. Lille McFall, of Freezing,
accompanied by her daughter and
son-in-law, Mrs. Bessie Mullins
and husband, of Georges Fork,
are at Little Rock, Arkansas, ia
king treatment at the Brinkley
Hospital. While there Mrs. Null
Inns will undergo a minor opera
ton.
Freezing Mullins, who has lived
at the old Ira Baker place on Pine
Creek for some time, will shortly
move to the head of Cutter
Branch, where he is completing a
dwelling near the home of his IA
Their, Willard Mullins. Freel says
that when a person once has drank
Cutter Branch water that no mat
ter where he may wander his feet
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
Redwood Covers Museum

NEW YORK. Nearly $4,000
square feet of California redwood
was required to cover the Contem-
porary Art building at the New
York Worlds fair.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23

The three essentials of a good
poultry house are comfort for the
birds, economy, and convenience for
the man who has to take care Of the
birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
HONEY CAMP

Mrs. Burley Branham and chill
dren, of Penny, KY, are spending
the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Strouth.
Dinner guests at the home of
Josh Rose Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rose of Georges Fork, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. M. Rose, and Miss Mar
garet Smith.
Newton Strouth of Coalwood,
W. Va, spent the weekend with
home folks here.
Margie Rose spent Sunday night
with Naomi Robinson.
Mrs. Vilous Mullins of Longs
Fork visited at the home of Josh
Rose Saturday.
Mrs. Sylvia Lambert and daugh-
ter, Edith, visited Aunt Jane Keel
Sunday.
Mrs. Josh Rose and son, Carl,
spent few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Rose of
Geoges Fork.
Mrs. Cor e t Browning of
George Fork visited relatives here
Sunday.
Eddie Hughes Of George Fork
visited Gabe Hughes Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Beverly has been ill
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. S. K. Lambert visited Mrs.
Rebecca Hughes of George Fork
| Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Rose was visitor
at the home of J. w. Rose Mon
day.
/, Miss Edith Beverly spent Sat-
urday night with Miss Dovie Cas-
tie, who is staying with Mrs.
Brown Porter of Clintwood.
James Smith left Wednesday
for West Virginia, where he is
employed.
Mrs. Ruth Hughes was a visi-
/ tor at the home of MILFORD STAN
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Dotson at
tended church at Lick Fork Sat-
urday night.
Miss Roxie Beverly spent Fri
day night at the home of her sis
! ter at Darwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. German Robinson
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Beverly.
Mrs. Josh Rose. spent few
days with her son on Georges
Fork this week, to help with a
little granddaughter, who was very
sick.
Well, the people here seem to
be very pleased with little rain
to settle the dust and stop the
forest fires that have been raging.
The three essentials Of a good,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-11-23
TO THE VOTERS OF
DICKINSON COUNTY:

highent appreciation for your 10y
al support, the most of whom gave
it without solicitation, as I had
little or no opportunity to see you
in person by reason Of the long
continued serious illness and death
of my wife, which occurred just
few days before the election,
and to those who voted against me
for political reasons, [ retain no
i'll feeling, but in justice to my
self and to yourselves, I cannon
refrain from replying to a few
malicious falsehoods thrown out
by one E. J. Sutherland just day
or SO before the election day, and
solely for the purpose to deceive
or mislead you, namely:
He stated that | had been paid
as Commemorative Attorney by
the people of Dickinson County
salary of more than 100000,
in the last four years and had not
given three years service.
This statement is a malicious
falsehood and was so known by
him when made, as this can be
clearly shown from the records of
the clerks office. I have only
been paid by Dickinson County
during my last term an amount
equal to less than one-half Of the
amount he states, and the State
pays one-half of my salary, and
about one-half of my salary has
been refunded to both the County
and State through fines from cases
in which I have appeared and re-
turned through the clerk and
Trial Justices offices to which I
refer you for proof of my state
ment and after deducting the
amount so reimbursed to the
county and state from fines and
cost in criminal cases disposed of
in our courts, my salary has cost
the citizens of this County little
more than one-fourth of the am
cunt he quotes. Little Lie, if you
did not already know these facts,
| would ask you to look at the re-
cords.
Now, my friends, / think you
wish me to tell you why Mr.. Suth-
erland was prompted to make
such false statements againt me
and at last minutes time in a
campaign that no one would have
the opportunity Of time OF know
the falsity Of his statement before
voting, and I'll do SO, namely:
Sometime after Sheriff Anderson
and | took office in January, 1886
Sheriff Anderson complained to
me that E. J. Sutherland was oc-
cupying his office (Sheriff' Of
fce) in the courthouse for his pri-
vate law office and refused TO let
him have it, and | was forced to
bring the matter before the Board
of Supervisors to force him out,
as it was my duty to do, and the
Board of Supervisors had to enter
an order in their Order Book. (See
Supervisors Order Book Number
7, Page 1000, to force hime out.
which office he had been occupy
ing for the most of five yaers, with
the use of the room, lights, water
and office, toilet, and all at the
expense of the county, and the
fact that his misuse of public pro-
perty and refusing to give it up,
and of his being forced out, was
published on him through the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-01
Q RACQUET
. WIELDERS
BY LILLIAN BURcH

This week finds most OF the ex-
element and regrets OF the inter-
city matches between Cleveland
and Detroit forgotten by Central
Motor City Tennis club members.
After listening to the hundred
and one various alibis and excuses
am now going TO let the "cat out
OF the bag" and give the true facts
concerning the defeat OF the De-
troit players by the Cleveland
team last week.
First. I'll start With Dan Web
ster who played number three
singles for the Detroit team. My
personal opinion OF you Dan. is
that by the way you played YOU
would not have made number
three ball boy. know you can
play better tennis. but think the
crowd upset you.
My second victim l. Harold
I.ockhart. Mr. Lockhari. you must
have been very sleepy and tired
because you spent most OF your
time lying down on the tennis
court. I could not figure out
whether YOU were playing tennis
Continued on page y