davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
HYBRID TIGER HUNTED

HOBART. Tasmania sxpe-
dition 70 ind the almost extinct
Tssmsnian msrsuplsl wolf. or
tiger as II Is generally known.
has left here. The tiger" has re-
treated To the rugged western and
southwestern parts OF Tasmania,
where IL Is believed TO be making
its last stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
Old MAJ, Finally
Settles Dispute

MANSFIELD ~ TIE executive
soommitte< q Richlsnd eountys
mir board know now which fair
this years win be. They had
.n.de suezsss from g To 70. W.
-. shyock settled H. II " the list.
Zhyock Il 81 years old and . for
srncr secretary Of the board for rs
zrearx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
City League Series PIayoff Tonight

thn tan ci4ns all make srs-
Fsfats sftsmgt to bsai fspe
rsss Ts1ssstAy aighi az i4fscein
taNl vita ths Important ~.
C0ssnssr SLATED 10 start Al : d.
ne winner q the Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

Smart buyers OF used cars read
the Want Ads. You'll find buyer
for your car quickly and easily If
YOU order an inexpensive Times
Want Ad. Just phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

game wlH star a hsst four out
* seven game series with Cam
uarauo Brothers % Wednesday
night Tor the 1888 City league
ehamplonslllp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
INTERN ATIONAI LEAGUE

Jersey City Sc. Newark 10
(seven innings; Buffalo AS. Mont
real $40; Rochester ii. Toronto
so tseven inningsl; Syracuse 5-5,
Baltimore 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
; BOX SCORES


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

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eehlnskan f-s ts@saon "a
~ i@as. a-A nesfwit ia tsEx~na
8sasE tai
ta.sNxe \ strssianA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

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fssstaa go ssssssAttA ~
fstsehnfxh 80 shssAea 10
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ems fan<s t1~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

nln ~ ~ @ANs ~ ssas - 10
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sasf - stass tsts a ssts s4lls So
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

s1-sst'RzisAs MaAk ss A3s~ asws
Ness &aa Teas k@zasnan Ares
samx ~ 5~s ksnsxs ss<t 49, ss@<s@s
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sxsase sAs sssss sa ~ Az9se Tens
Paste - Asseas has tasA
Asx ssssus zessnsks ana asra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

= n coTTREt-L won The big
Port Angeles salmon derby
Sunday and Mondss. with a ~
pound fish. But airline Bishl and
Rose mosz<tt. women. placed
SECOND and third. Jast another
CO. q the fair oncs competing or
even grounds with the male q the
species -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

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! ~ ezzsNmes essnsz xxassxs a.
kAes ns.<ss fss,s ee1*An T2ef aase ]
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tts nns nsnsa kseF sasa m<tsNsss
s~sazre<zzsss stsss = xasems 80
e~w4ss hssrs xssss 90 shss@sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-05

fsG<sxxsK MNNsstesS es~ssns~s
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fxn~ Hase>s1l - n1<zss~~<. Asss
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Evening star., 1939-08-02
Tarkingfon's 'Karabash'
Has World Premiere
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, Aug. @
Communism is just too darned
much trouble"
Thus Booth Harrington dismissed
the Soviet theology in his newest
dramatic effort, a subtle comedy
called "Karabash," which was given
its world premiere before a well-to-
do audience in the Garrick Players
Summer Theater here last night
just three days after the authors
10th birthday anniversary.
Although the literary gentleman
from the banks of the Wabash, who
turned out his play as moderniza-
ton of his postwar, melodramatic
tragedy, "Poldekin." disclaimed any
attempt at moral pointing, the con-
clusion was unmistakeable that "a
republic is the best practical form
OF government"
To the title character, warmly
portrayed by Harry Townes, dis
covered in his futile attempt to con-
vert Americans with other Pogo
lanS-people of a mythical country
under MoscoWs thumb.
While learning from such Ameri-
cans as Legionnaire, Harlem
Negro and a demi- -mondaine that
the United States has priceless
liberty" Karabash also had time to
win the love of his Pogolian sweet
heart.
Karabash figured that one of the
most important things he learned
was that:
In America you don't preach
revolution, you talk politics"
Evening star., 1939-08-02

of scarlet, separated by two black
half rings and these surrounding
yellow half ring about three scales
wide make the upper coloration
The scales in the yellow band are
edged with black. The abdomen is
a pure yellow or white and the
crown of the head is either orange
or red with an ebony bar across the
eyes.
The favorite place of concealment,
especially when seeking food, is un-
der the loose bark of trees or close
to an old log where the accumula-
ton of fallen bark and leaves makes
an ideal hunting lodge Here the
brilliant colorS are most ConSpicu-
GUS Naturally, if the reptile was
dangerous this would betrav its
presence at once. So the mimic lies
in wait for its victims and is side
stepped by most humans.
When disturbed, the scarlet rascal
tries to burrow into the debris or
usually has hole handy into which
to slide. 1t is said these snakes are
ever nosing into spots where fat
grubs are lolling.
AS far as those who have had
experience are concerned, these
snakes seem to have a rather docile
habit and appear only interested in
food.
The latter part of June is the time
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Natures Children
Scarlet Snake
(Cemophora coccinea)

the mothers lay their eggs-from
eight to dozen. They are covered
with white, soft, smooth skin and
the mother often coils her body
about them. Four weeks after they
are laid they hatch. If even slightly
tempted, the mother has been known
to swallow her brood. Most OF the
time, the brightly clad youngsters
hatch without her knowledge and
have skittered away to safety
Evening star., 1939-08-02
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Cleverly copying the colors Of the
feared coral snake this reptile goes
about quite fearlessly, for it seems
to have been let alone SO much it
does not have the eagerneSS to de-
part that some of them possess.
However, when some one thinks
he is seeing the coral snake instead
of the harmless scarlet one, woe
betide the camouflager. But the
scarlet snake is not the only one
to try mimicking the dangerous
relative. as they are all aware of
protective coloring.
Through South Carolina. Florida,
and westward to the Mississippi
River, many of these reptiles are
found.
They are small, the body slender
and very cylindrical, the head not
being distinct from the body. The
snout is sharp and pointed and
somewhat projecting. The eyes are
small. The wide brilliant splashes
Evening star., 1939-08-02
Extra Maternity Leave
Granted as announcement

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. New
York States tax department has
adopted new maternity leave policy
to encourage the rearing Of families.
Tax Commissioner Mark Graves
said the plan allows women workers
in the department 80 days sick leave
in addition to their regular accumu-
lated sick leave and earned vaca-
ton.
The policy requires the expectant
mother, unless she resigns her job,
to take leaye of absence of not less
than seven months, of which at least
Evening star., 1939-08-02

three and one-half months shall be
without pay.
At least three of the seven months
leave must be taken prior to con-
f1nement.
"The department was persuaded to
adopt the present liberal policy be-
cause we feel that State service
should not serve to discourage the
rearing of families" Commissioner
Graves said, especially in view of
the Nations rapidly declining birth
rate. We believe that to discourage
maternity is short-sighted, if not
anti-social" He explained maternity
leave cases have heretofore been
determined individually.
Production of automobiles in Ger
many increased last wear
Evening star., 1939-08-02
TOMORROW,

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Early Birds" in honor
of United States Army Air Corps
80 years of military aviation, 23O6
Massachusetts avenue NV, noon.
Luncheon, North Washington
Lions Club, 1854 Mount Pleasant
street NV, 1914 pm.
Luncheon, Junior Board of Com
merce, Annapolis Hotel, 1920 pm.
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee
Tall Cedars of Lebanon, Willard
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary Knights
of st. John, Holy Name Auxiliary
SO, Knights of Columbus Hall, 8 pm.
Illustrated lecture, National Cap
ital Parks, Fourteenth and Perry
streets NE, pm.
Austrian refugees are starting silk
factories in Ireland.
Evening star., 1939-08-02
City News in Brief

TODAY.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic
Society, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Pi Phi Fraternity, Will
lard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Production of automobiles in Ger.
many increased last year.
Evening star., 1939-08-02

Austrian refugees are starting silk
factories in Ireland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Famous Sayings

WASHINGTON When Senator
GUY Gillette of Iowa heatedly
denied that his vote against the
neutrality program
was motivated by any resentment
at the Presidents unsuccessful at
tempt to purge him in last sum-
mer's primary, he had earned the
right to have his statement taken
at face value.
For, if the senator really wanted
to get even with the administration,
he could have done it in much
more spectacular way than that
During this session he was given
g. chance to fire a shotgun right
into the middle of the Presidents
cabinet-and he refused to take IT..
What makes this affair even
more convincing is the fact that
hardly anybody knows about it.
Early in the session Senator
Gillette introduced bill to set
higher margin requirements for
trading in grain futures. What he
really wanted was an investigation
of the whole subject of grain fu-
lures trading and its effect on
domestic farm prices; introduction
of this bill offered way to get 1t.
He got a good deal of support
from various farm organization
leaders here, and his bill was re-
ferred for hearings to a sub-com-
mittee of the Senate Agriculture
Committee. This subcommittee was
headed by Senator Bulow of South
Dakota and included Senator Gill
lette and Senator Norris. Since
Norris was busy on other matters,
the hearings have been conducted
almost entirely by Bulow and Gill
lette, and since the bill is Gillette's
bill, by senatorial custom he has to
all intents and purposes, had con-
troll of the hearings.
Now, in the group which wanted
this investigation of grain futures
trading there was sub-group, SO
to speak, which wanted to drive
Henry Wallace out of his job as
secretary of agriculture. These
people had drawn up bill OF
particulars, accusing Wallace of
refusing to enforce the grain flu
aures trading act and asserting
that his refusal to accept the "cost
of production" plan for agricul-
ture was because he was unduly
friendly with the grain specula-
tors.
They wanted a sounding board
for their charges. The subcom-
mittee hearings on Gillette's bill
looked like handy one. If they
could spread their detailed charges
on the committee record they
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
OnE-TWELFTH OF THE
TAX CALENDAR

Is economy needed in state and nation
al governments? Do taxes make exceed
ingly heavy demands upon businesses of
all kinds? Do taxes, in fact, reach to the
lowliest American?
Consider the taxes due in August. and
you can provide your own answer Re-
member as you scan the list that this is
only one-twelfth of the tax calendar in
California. Other months bring other
taxes. Here's the list of state tax
'musts" for August:
GASOLINE tax payment due the state
comptroller. Distributors required to
make physical inventory. Aug l.
PETROLEUM and natural gas COM
panles monthly reports due the depart
ment of natural resources. Aug. 10.
SEVERANCE tax first half tax on
petroleum and natural gas delinquent.
Aug. ID.
ALCOHOLIC beverage reports due
from manufacturer, rectifier, or indus
trial alcohol dealers to the state board
of equalization. Aug. Is.
GASOLINE distributors monthly tax
returns due the state board of equaliza-
ton. Monthly reports and payments
due. the board on motor fuel use tax
Aug. Is.
INCOME tax second installment due
the state franchise tax commissioner.
Aug. Is.
ALCOHOLIC beverage manufacturers
and importers monthly reports and taxes
due the state board of equalization.
Aug. 10.
MOTOR carriers gross receipts report
and tax due the state board of equaliZa-
tion. Aug. l9.
PROPERTY tax due. Aug p.
The state board adjourns Aug. p,
which ends the state tax calendar for
that month. Had enough? But wait
you haven't seen the federal tax calendar
for August.
Just by way of brevity, suffice it to say
it includes action on these items: income
tax; admissions and dues tax; excise tax
on facilities such as safety deposit boxes
leased wires, radio and telephones dis
patches; excise tax on sales of things
such as automobiles, parts and accessor-
les; and oil processing tax.
1t doesn't take much figuring to dis
cover who pays these taxes-all of them.
1t isn't the man who writes the check for
them. It's the fellow who'll tell you:
my taxes don't amount to $40 a year"
The trouble is he's thinking only of the
taxes he pays directly to the collector
Show him the complete bill for all taxes
he pays during the year, and that fell
low would be an immediate, rabid advo-
cate of government economy. 1t might
be good idea, at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Willis Thornton's Editorial on:
When the Party is Over the Dirty Dishes

fellows" When you see obviously
unqualified men slipping into Of
fices, you may be sure they aren't
going in for their health.
5. Beware of too strong and too
ell-oiled a party machine. 1t
makes the pickings too good for
any but the strongest to resist.
Beware the man who uses strong
arm methods, he's hiding some
thing.
6. Beware of indifference, arch
foe of republican government,
Achilles heel of democracy, and the
only thing that permits the Louisi-
ana kind of party to happen at all.
Huey Long is dead, and there is
no use in inquiring at this date
whether or not he had his hand
in the till. But the fact can no
longer be questioned that he
gathered around him lot of high
binders and large-scale moochers
who did
At the time when these things
were brewing, many astute news
paper reporters wrote the truth.
They were abused as destructive
critics, envious scandalists, and
detractors of a great regime which
was the peoples friend. Now they
are vindicated. The peoples friends
had their hands in the peoples
pockets all the time.
Louisiana, grhnly washing the
greasy pots and pans in the clut-
tered state kitchen, can only re-
fleet ruefully to itself, well, l
voted for it!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

could get a lot of publicity 1or
them. In the end, they prooapiy
would fail to get Wallace out OF
office, but they would at least
create tremendous lot of troubE
for him and for the administration
Gillette's part in alls OF this
would have been simple. He
wouldn't have had to turn a hand
himself. All he would need TO
do would be to let these people
have their way at the hearings
If revenge for the purge was
what he was after. here was
fool-proof chance to get it-and
to get it without even seeming to
be seeking it.
Well, he didn't do it. The hear
ings have been going on, and
they have created not a ripple.
Somehow the attack on the secre-
tary, with its implications that the
administration whole farm policy
Is a fraud, hasn't been taking
shape.
Senator Gillette is going to find
out all he can about grain futures,
trading, but he isn't going to let
his investigation be turned into an
attack on the administration.
Just incidentally, Senator Gill
lette Is getting a bit tired of hear
ing about the purge When he
votes with the administrations
he did on the monetary bill-he
gets letters accusing him of crawl
ing; when he votes against it-as
he did on the neutrality bill-he Is
accused of harborting grudge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
CoIumnist Finds Garner Prospects
For 1910 Nomination None Too Rosy

presidential gamble, but as a small
White House likelihood.
Agriculture and Interior Secre-
taries Henry A. Wallace and Har-
old L. Ickes suit the president, but
apparently they haven't greatly
enthused the masses, as political
sharks assess them.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark
hasn't a look-in if the White House
can help it.
Quite numerously hear If
Hull were ten years younger, he'd
be nominated" The White House
would HAVE to like him after
keeping him through two presiden-
tial terms as cabinet premier. He's
sufficiently liberal to satisfy New
Dealers; moderate enough not to
scare conservatives.
Well Secretary H,llps three
years younger than Vice President
Garner, who is TO-
Yet age is alleged against Hull;
not much against Garner. I sup
peso Garnerfs younger for his,
years than Hull is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
WHEN A DEBT
IS NOT A DEBT
philadelphia Inquirer

There is no doubt about it the British
character has its peculiarities. When
England's war secretary, Leslie Hore-
Beisha, revealed to parliament that the
government was paying royalties to Ger
many on gun patents formerly held by
Czecho-Slovakia, a Laborite opposition
member asked whether, by continuing
the payments, Britain was not increasing
Germany's financial strength.
That may be So said Hore-Belisha,
"but it is not customary for this country
to repudiate payments which have been
legally contracted" To which another
Laborite shouted What about Amer
ica?" in the Unconditional words OF the
press There was no answer.
Great Britain contracted for American
loans and credits in the World War
amounting to S5,341 TOT 367.- When this
debt was funded it was scaled down to
S4.36S, 100000 Of this sum the British
have paid the United States $2,024, ,0O0,
0OO So there is a British war debt bal
ance of about S2,243, 100000 still owed
to this country.
1t may be Britain's custom as Hore-
Beisha asserts, to repudiate debts legally
contracted.
1t would be heartening TO Americans II
England which seems to have no trouble
raising funds for armaments, gave as
much consideration to the United States,
presumed friend, as she gives to Ger
many, potential enemy.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26
TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT
(OrOciiie Mercury Register)

The Governor of Michigan is being
criticised roundly for quoting one of Mrs.
Roosevelt's most practical remarks. In
her remark the First Lady may have been
a bit rash, and may have been off in her
percentage, but she was practical. She
said at the time prohibition was repealed:
THE average girl of today faces the
problem of learning very young how
much she can drink of such things as
whiskey and gin and SO forth and stick
ing to the proper quantity.
If she made a mistake it was in the first
8 words. 1t all depends in what circle
you circulate whether you agree with
Mrs. Roosevelt.
But we can't see why anyone should
criticise the Governor of Michigan for
quoting the remark, particularly when
he didn't use the authors name = re-
ferred to her only as "a prominent lady
of our nation"
Frank Murphy, now U. S. attorney gen.
eral, but formerly himself Governor of
Michigan. hastened to criticise the pres
ent Governor, saying his remarks were
"indefensible and absolutely unjust"
imagined
lie present HoNeIIoi hau uccn oe''t
and said he had seen women drinking at
the recent conference of governors with
out becoming intoxicated and added they
may have learned the formula, which he
then quoted.
All Mrs. Roosevelt really said 7 years
ago was that the average girl must learn
temperance. She did, of course, infer
that the average girl would be drinking.
That was the remarkable part of it, in
view of the fact that her party and her
husband had been instrumental in the
repeal of prohibition
Our own impression is that she was
mighty near right all through her state
ment. If she were a man nothing would
be said now, but chivalrous men rush to
the defense of a woman in politics.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-26

chance to succeed as an interior
decorator is sold by this famous
university on non-profit basis.
No one makes a cent from its
publication.
Naturally you'll want to know
how much you can look forward
to earning. If you work with
decorating firm you'll receive any
where from nothing df you serve
as an apprentice in order to learn
the business) to $25 a week. The
average beginner gets SIS a week.
If you work in a department
store, after you've worked long
time your salary may go up to
$40 a week. If you show increas-
ing competence you can expect
some day to earn as high as SIS
to 500 weekly. But this is the
beginning. If you become de-
signer of furniture, you can look
forward to earning between So
900 and $4,000 a year. If you be-
come a well-known and estblish-
ed consultant, you may rerieve
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
Don't think it easy. Here are
some of the disadvantages: Long
hours. Endless detail. Therell be
unavoidable mistakes and count
less delays which will thoroughly
exasperate you. Some of your
clients will almost drive you crazy
with their petty complaints. You'll
have to expect low pay to begin,
and slow progress to gain foot
hold in the profession. So say these
% investigators.
Do you know the kind of school
you should attend? These investi-
gators have found that the courses
offered by the large colleges and
universities are not to be recon-
mended as highly as is the train
ing to be received in some art
schools which specialize in teach
ing interior decorating This one
point may be very important to
a boy or girl trying to decide where
to study.
These investigators have dis
covered that it is better to chose
q. school in one of the large cities
You have more opportunities to
visit museums, art galleries, stores,
decorating establishments, and ex-
hibits.
After you have graduated, there
are two logical ways of getting
into the business (unless you start
business of your OWN. One is to
get position with a decorating
firm; the other with a department
store. Which do you think the
better? The consenus of opinion
is that the department store gives
you varied experience. CThe book
let tells why0
But this is only an extract of
the material submitted in the re-
port. If you think you are suited
for this kind of work, here's a
simple and easy way to learn
more about it,
In a few days I shall start q
series of articles on the profess
sions that are not overcrowded
with suggestions for helping you
to get a job. think you'll fine
this series worth while, SO don't
miss a number of this newspaper