davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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stomach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
EVERYBODY SPENDING.
EVERYBODY WORKING

Editor. The Times BE a good
sport. Do something worth
while. Do ., for your own kind.
fer your fellow brother. Others
have made sacrifices for you.
The question Is. shall I vote
in favor Of an adequate old age
pension for some poor old fell
low. while l must wait for IT my
self for many years TO come :?
Townsend clubs have been in
active existence for more than
five years despite criticisms of
their tax-dodging enemies.
I have been idle for more
than four months. Many tell me
because | am member OF the
Clo. but the real reason is. that
grandpa is broke. and who else
Is foolish enough to risk building
a homo under our present un-
stable conditions. The money to
the nation will be likened To a
blood TRANSMISSION TO the individ-
nal. as II will be extracted by
the transaction tax route from
those who have. while trans
ferred per the pension route
TO those who have not. Then,
like during the war times when
there is much money in circula-
ton. everybody will be spending.
while all who are not too lazy
will be working. Well. the war
tax did not bankrupt the eoun-
try. why should this ?
Again. be good sport. Risk
a quarter TO join a Townsend
club where you can hear more
about it. CHAS. kASTLE.
OIL L-aurrafs 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Parker received his appoint
nsnt from President Grant In
1878 His jurisdiction extended
over a country infested with out
laws. faKi,iTcs and bandits. In
his first term Parker heard Is
murder eases and pronounced Is
cnnxirtlnns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

Judge Isaac Charles Parker
wss aEainst capital punishment.
yet as federal judge q Arkansas
tsFriieFy he sentenced ts2 men
e. thz FaiioNs 80 q whom
were aetuAliy hanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
6575:575a,.y2zasRRzE

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h~~f sslasn o. Ts~ennA sss.
But thai wMs In Isxs. net 1855.
Gee a the Political hsxn.aEhis
os ~ period between ths sise-
ito N Oxsoexr ART ire signing
q ,as Statehood proeiAuztioa IN
November was ths meeting bid
~ ihs Tacoma hotel 70 promote
= Tacoma candidate foy United
states senator There were saw
srnl reasons Why Tacoma claimed
TIRE effiee. One was that TINS
SAs the largest and most repre-
sentative city IN tire state. An
ether xAs that the statehood
movement, on the West Side had
conferred in Tacoma.
The chief purpose Of the meet
inE was 10 settle on one candi-
date who would get the unani-
nous backing OF the city and
county and thus 20 before the
legislature with an advantage
from the start When two candi-
dates-walter J. Thompson and
Gen. J. A. sprague--appeared,
II was proposed that the candi-
dates themselves decide which
was the stronger and entitled to
the city's support II was an
excellent idea except for the fact
that each candidate had support
which the other did not have
and could not get
The result was that Ia
coma entered the senatorial
contest with n divided house.
Seattle. Taeoma's nearest
rival, went before the legisla-
ture with one candidate and n
well stocked war chest. IL
Isn't hard TO guess the result.
Taeomas first salmon derby"
held that fall. came near having
fatal results for one of the par
Elephants. II seems that Miss
Lille Newman, a visitor from
the east. was out in a boat with
one Joseph Snyder. The latter
was rowing Miss Newman was
sitting in the back of the boat
holding the line. Suddenly there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

tAttAtbA AHd trNfz1fNt1 tuNtlete
The sudden drop In inieres,
In the senate neutrality debate
has discouraged the presidents
fees more than they dar. 10 al.
miE pahliclY. Whereas 10000
people stormsd Capitol doors on
the firss day, requiring guide
rop<s and extra cops. II has be-
come difficult 10 obtain quofams
or to flli The galleries. The same
Indifference has been shown by
the reading and listening public.
The contrast with the public
excitement during the 1919
League battle il attributed by
iSolationlst students Of psychol-
oEy TO changed conditions. Then
there were comparatively few
movies. night clubs and radios
10 distract the public mind.
America had not emerged from
the era OF erscker-barrel politics.
when folks gathered in stores
and homes and clubs 10 chew on
political and governmental ques-
tons. Now the people sit at
home. hear a few smattsrinE
comments on the radio and let II
70 at that. They weary quickly
OF "tsikie" senators.
The isolatlonists' strategy Is
not 30 sstnte or brilliant as IL
WAS twenty years ago. Then
Messrs. Borah, johnson and Reed
took to the stump. made personal
contacts with thousands and
aroused them with flaming ora
tory. Now they content them
selves with a perfunctory senate
Grafton which nobody reads or
cheers. Unless the anti-repeal
bloc shift their tactics. unleash
a sensational attack and stir the
folks back home, the sdministrs-
ton viii win by at least twenty
votes and within a month. They
admit II themselves.
The American Legion's failure
TO endorse the ADMINISTRATIONS
neutrality program was a serious
blow 10 the White House. and
has tended to land the presidents
two legionnaires ~ Heroes Paul
McNutt and Louis Johnson-in
tho official doghouse. Both were
counted on to exert their influ-
ence for fun approval by the
veterans.
Sentiment at the Chicago con-
vention was split about $3.50
on the proposition. however, SO
the policy makers sidetracked
any resolution on the arms em-
barge issue. contenting them
selves with a demand that con-
gress remain in session until the
regular meeting in January. This
action sngered the more jealous
administrationites, for it appear
ed TO imply some distrust OF ths
White House policy.
Note: FDR shouldn't blame
his two fellow-workers. for the
dominant influence in legior
political circles is still Re
publican.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

If you're not using it, sell it with
= Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
-ansSprArHna- oF EASE.
RAIL-.

Al ~ years 81 sss Harry Ger
rsn b~Ean = baseball eaFesr he
has followed more tnan haif
esnfnFy. pitching IN more than
$50 Eamss Ia 1921 he ~as
- thsn tssFsnAa hurried faur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
lIGHT
lcon,an1sd Prem Page onsl

isEkAstsf principles or ssssmpts
10 tnssFpset smsrEsnry statutes
In the light ~ ths stern realities
~ nscdsFn war. In tfs latter
instance he sHoaid probably hold
that changing eoadltions permit,
the chief executive 20 exercise
nee Industrial. commercial. agri-
cultural and sconomic con,rols
Evening star., 1939-06-27
William |. Broaddus
Dies Of Heart Attack

William Leigh Broaddus, So. mo-
ton picture machine operator at the
Atlas Theater, died yesterday OF a
heart attack at his home, 1906
Twelfth street NE.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Broaddus
had been Washington resident
since he was young boy. He had
retired from a position as clerk in
the Division of Supplies, Bureau of
Standards, after 80 years service at
the bureau. He had been motion
picture projectionist at several local
theaters prior to working at the
Atlas. Mr.. Broaddus was a member
of Columbia Lodge Of Masons and of
Bethany Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessye B. Broaddus, who is second
vice president of the Society OF Ma
tives Of the District of Columbia
three brothers. Aubrey T. and Jonn
B. Broaddus, both of this city. and
Thomas Broaddus, Manassas, Va: a
half-brother, Ashby Marshall, this
city, and two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Lou
Marshall and Mrs. Lillian Sanford,
both Of this city. Mrs. Sanford is
the widow of Capt. w. e. Sanford of
the Police Department.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Funeral Services Held
For J. Everett Norton

Funeral services for j. Everett
Norton, 53-year-old employe of the
Potomac Electric Power Co., who
died suddenly Sunday at Morris
Point. Md. were held at am. today
at his residence, 1919 Seventh street
NV. A requiem mass was con-
Quoted at $50 am. at St. Gabriels
Church. Burial was in St. Marys
Cemetery.
Mr.. Norton, who had been con-
nected with the power company for
80 years and who formerly had
worked at the Navy Yard, was
native of Washington. He was the
son of A. Howard and Mary T.
Norton
Surviving are his widow, Virginia
Norton; his son. Jimmie Norton;
a sister, Mrs. Albert Rubin, all of
Washington, and two brothers,
Claude and Howard Norton of Glen
Echo, Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Mrs. Jessie Israel Dies
After Long Illness

Mrs. Jessie Israel, 81, widow of
Percy B. Israel, a former member
Of the Community Chest staff and
the Society of Natives of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, died yesterday at
the Washington Home for Incur
ables after lengthy illness.
Mrs. Israel, native of Ohio, came
to the Capital in 1924 and resided
with her husband at the Clifton
Terrace Apartments until Mr..
Israel's death in 1887.
She was member of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Lamont streets NV.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at 2 pm. at the Speare
funeral home, 1909 H street NV,
with the Rev. Charles Warner of
st. Adams parish officiating. Burial
will be in GlenWood Cemetery
Surviving is a niece, Mrs. Dorothy
E. Cahill of Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Paul Galloway Named
Cathedral 0rganist
And Choirmaster
Grand Ropids ReeitoIist
Will Be Successor to
Robert 6. Barrow

Paul Galloway of Grand Rapids,
Mich, will succeed Robert G. Bar
row as organist and choirmaster at
Washington Cathedral on Septem-
ber /.
The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of the Cathedral and warden
of the College of Preachers, an
nounced the appointment today.
Mr.. Barrow resigned a few weeks
ago to become head of the Depart
ment of Music at Williams College.
The new organist-choirmaster
played recital on the newly in
stalled great organ at the Cathedral
in February. A native of Illinois, he
studied piano in boyhood and won
first piano prize in the interscho-
lastic competitions for high schools
at the University of Missouri while
he was a cadet at Missouri Military
Academy. His study of the pipe
organ and of the church music in
general began in his twentieth year,
when interested friends in Missouri
made it possible for him to go to
New York to study with DR.. T. Ter
titus Noble, organist and choirmaster
at st. Thomas Church.
Two years later Mr.. Galloway was
admitted to the American Guild OF
Organists. He served as organist
and choirmaster at st. Thomas
Chapel and continued his studies
under DR.. Noble, David NICK. Will
lams and Leo Sowerby. Last sum-
mer he was pupil of Marcel Dupre,
famous French organist and COM
poser, in Paris.
Mr.. Galloway, despite his youth,
is regarded as veteran organ re-
citalist. He has played at conven-
tions of the American Guild of
Organists in New York and in Gin
cinnati, also at Princeton and Yale
Universities and in churches in
cities throughout the East and in
the Middle West. During the last
four years he has been director of
sacred music at st. Marks Church,
Grand Rapids.
Dean Powell today explained that
Mr.. Galloway will be the third Or
ganist-choirmaster at the Cathe-
dral. The predecessor of Mr.. Bar
row was the late Edgar Priest, who
served from the beginning of the
Cathedral enterprise in 1907 until
his death in 1895.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Maurice A. Joyce Dies at 78;
Former Circus AerioIist
One-Time Athletic
Promoter Taught
Boxing to T. R.

Maurice A. Joyce. 78, who per-
formed IN aerial stunts at the tops
of circus tents in the days when
circuses travelled from town to town
in horse-drawn wagons, and later
was an aerialist with the larger
circuses, is dead.
Mr.. Joyce, for many years a
familiar figure in athletic circles of
the National Capital, died yesterday
in a local hospital after an illness
of about year.
Besides his well-known ability
as an athlete, he formerly coached
basket ball and track at the old
Carroll Institute here and at
Georgetown University, where he
was one time physical director.
Likewise, Mr.. Joyce was we'll
known here in official circles, hav-
ing served for a number of years
as a special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, until retired about
10 years ago. Prior to then he was
for more than 80 years a deputy
United States marshal and a
familiar figure around the old Dis
trict Supreme Court, now District
Court.
Instructed T. r. in Boxing.
Born in Greenwich, N. Y, Mr..
Joyce began following the circus
at an early age and in later years
recalled how he had travelled with
the old wagon circuses as well as
how he performed with Barnum
& Bailey and the Ringing Bros.
Circuses, before they combined. For
some time he was associated with
Billy Burke, famous circus clown
and performer of years ago.
During his many years in Wash
ington, however, following his circus
days, Mr.. Joyce became widely
known as an athletic instructor and
promoter, having promoted wres-
tling, basket ball, track and other
athletic contests here. He had
trained in athletics years ago many
men prominent in this city, both
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Six Spotted Fever
Cases Reported Here

So far this season six cases of the
dreaded Rocky Mountain spotted
fever have occurred in Washington,
the Health Office announced today
In a new warning against the
disease.
Ticks in wooded areas often spread
the disease, and the Health Office
said trips into such places should
be avoided if possible.
Two OF the six victims of the
disease have died. The sixth victim,
a 55-year-old woman, is recovering
in Providence Hospital. Neither she
nor health officials have been able
to discover how she contracted the
disease.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Road Safety School
Graduates Hold Dinner

The 20 graduates Of the Federal
Governments first highway safety
inspection School celebrated the
completion of their three week
training course last night with a
dinner at the Hamilton Hotel.
Appointed June l from 5000 ap-
plicants, the men who come from 18
States throughout the country will
start work Immediately in the l6
districts of the Bureau of Motor
Carriers, Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Their training course included the
study OF regulations for properly
qualified bus and truck drivers,
physical examination of drivers
rules of the road for buses and
trucks, equipment required, the re-
porting of accidents and the inves-
tigation of accidents. Their "text-
book" was the manual of motor car
rlers' safety regulations.
Guest of honor at the dinner was
c. c. Chairman Joseph B. East
man. Other guests were I. G. C.
Commissioners Rogers and Aldredge
and w. Y. Blaming. director of the
Bureau OF Motor Carriers.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Claims Court Justice
Confirmed by Senate

She Senate late yesterday con-
f1rmed Judge Richard S. Whaley
of the United States Court of Claims
to be chief justice in succession to
Fenton w. Booth, who retired
June IS.
The Senate approved Judge
Whaley's nomination shortly after
it had reen reported out by the
Judiciary Committee.
No action has been taken on the
nomination of Sam Whitaker, As
sistant Attorney General to fill the
vacancy on the Court of Claims.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Roosevelt Asks $500, 900
For Kodiak Bose

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt has requested
Congress to make available $500 900
for immediate construction of a
Coast Guard base and air station at
Kodiak, Alaska.
Congress recently authorized the
treasury to construct the station at
maximum cost of 81, $4,000.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
QarnB nf Thanka

BURGESS. EVELYN THORNTON The
family Of the late EVELYN THORNTON
BURGESS gratefully acknowledge with deep
appreciation the sympathy, flowers and
other EXPRESSIONS of kindness extended by
friends. co-workers and organizations on
the passing of our loved one.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY go
FREA, FRANKLIN J. The family of
FRANKLIN J. FREA wishes to acknowledge
with sincere appreciation the many ex-
pressions OF sympathy during its be-
reavement.
MOORE. ADLENA SHAW. We acknowl-,
edge with deep appreciation and profound
gratitude the many EXPRESSIONS OF kind
ness, sympathy and floral tributes during
the illness and at the passing of our be-
l9ud,E leysd wife and sister ADLENA sHA"
REV PAUL L. MOORE AND MRS HELEN
SHAW ROGERS.
POOLE. EUGENE H. The family of the
late EUGENE H POOLE wish to express
their thanks and appreciation to their rela-
tives and friends. for the beautiful floral
tributes, cards and expressions of sympathy
at the time of their bereavement.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Beauty First

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R.-Dr.
W. W. Bauer OF Chicago, director
OF the American Medical Associa-
tiops Public Health Bureau, told a
Charleston woman's club "vitamin
madness and mineral jitters" were
sweeping the country.
The bureaus correspondence in
dicated, DR.. Bauer said, that women
were more interested in diet, re-
ducing and beauty than in heart
disease and cancer, chief death
causes.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

llOW dIlu Ill tIlc past, IL ID pOllltcu
out. At one time he instructed
President Theodore Roosevelt in
boxing.
Supervised Contests.
Mr.. Joyce had arranged and su-
pervised athletic contests at outings
of various Washington groups and,
through his skill at instructing, had
aided many men with ambitions to
become athletes to develop into
stars. He was a member of the
Washington lodge of Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Catherine Joyce; two daughters,
Clara J. Leo and Mrs. Marie Lepreux,
and son, Albert w. Joyce, all of
this city; two sisters, Miss Alice
Joyce and Miss Minnie Joyce, both
of Greenwich, N. Y; seven grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in st. Gabriels
Catholic Church, following brief
services in Hines funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Thyroid Researcher Dies

CHICAGO, June q P.-Dr
Charles Addison Elliott. 67, former
vice president of the Ame>can
Medical Association and noted for
his research in thyroid diseases, died
yesterday in Passavant Hospital,
where he had been chief of medical
service.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Simple Home Remedy
Darkens Gray Hair:

looking, uniform color is impaired
to the gray locks. This color will
not wash out or rub of; is not
sticky or greasy; will not affect
permanents. Being colorless, BARBO
will not stain the scalp. Best of
all this color can be maintained
for just few cents a week.
If you want to be rid of gray
hair and look ten years younger in
ten days, try the economical BARBO
recipe today.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT

Gray, faded, streaked hair can be
easily touched up by following this
simple home recipe: Get from your
druggist one-fourth once glycerine,
one ounce bay rum, one box BARBO
Compound. Mix these in half pint
OF water or your druggist will pre-
pare 1t for you at small cost.
This gives you a full half pint of
one of the best gray hair prepara-
tions you can use. BY simply comb
ing it into the hair, rich, natural
Evening star., 1939-06-27
DrathH

Ct MAJ Mss!a %A nsEsss hi snssss sssss 81 sS'.|.
tend the funeral oi our late sister: IDA '
: pm. m Funeral rom the H. M. Padsett
funeral M2M1E 9Sns is1 M1NfkE sh II s. COUNSELOR
GRACE L. RICKETTS,, Rec. Sec.
HOOD. JAMES T. On Tuesday. June ~.
9 ns$s As hs HooD St beved csrfns t
Of Willie. Jane Hood and brother of Mrs.
Eva s. Watson and the late James 8. Hood
-, Notice N2aS,,, OF funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
HUGHES, CAPT. LOUIS J.. On Saturday,
eap5 a louis HuaaEs It Sa hake eily o'ae: re
resting. at Wrishts funeral home, 1887
.OI'i Funeral ss from For. Myer Chapel Thurs;
friends invited: Interment Arlington Ma
ISRAEL. JESSIE. On Monday, June 20,
eurables, JESSIE ISRAEL widow OF Percy
B Israel
s. !9%sS, !s"S il: SSss 81 o:s
JACKSON. MARCUS P. On Tuesday.
1eds neds sse mRcu "a ri seIdense s2s kss be
loved husband Of ,Addie 1. jackson. father
of Phillip w. and Harold c. jackson.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Thursday.
June 90. at 3 pm. Relatives and friends
invited 2S
JOHNSON. ELIZABETH EsTELLE PEG
GY). Departed this life on Monday. June
e; BEL, Ia59 3e, At Freedmen,s Hospital ELIZA.
GRAY the beloved daughter of Elizabeth
and the late John Gray. wife Of Frank
Johnson, She also leaves three brothers,
George. Melvin and Leroy Gray and low
ing, sister-in-law. Asnes Gray. Remains
resting temporarily at the funeral home OF
Alex S. Pope, 315 18th st. Sc.
Notice of funeral later
JOYCE. MAURICE. On Monday. June
%. 1899. MAURICE JOYCE of John Dick
son Home, beloved husband of Catherine
Joyce and father of Mrs Clara J. Leo Mrs.
Marie LIE PreuX and Albert W. Joyce
Services at the S. H Hines Co funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV. on Wednesday,
June 2S, at $3.50 am: thence to st
Gabriel's Church. Grant Circle, where mass
will be offered at 10 am. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-06-27
1n mrn1nrtant

BROWN. HANNAH L. In loving mem
Or OF my dear mother. HANNAH l.
BROWN. who left me eight years ago to-
day June %. 1881
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart:
Time takes away the edge of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
HER DAUGHTER, GERTRUDE .
BROWN. HANNAH. In loving memory
OF my, devoted grandmother. HANNAH
BROWN who departed this life eight years
ago. June 81 1881.
In dust the flower,
The life is fared.
But something fingers
And is not dead
JULIA E. TURNER MASON.
BUSHEY. ALICE. In memory of our de-
voted wife and mother. ALICE BUSHEY
VINO departed this life two years ago to-
day, June 27. 1887.
Two years have passed since that sad day
aer voice was hushed she stole away:
goo sald you've lived and done your best
NOW close your eyes. in Me find rest
THE FAMILY.
REED, MARGARET E. Sacred to the
memory @ ot our dear sister and aunt, MAR
GARET E. REED who departed this life
seven years ago today. June 27. 1882.
Unknown to others YOU steal by nv side
And whisper. Dear Maude, death cannot
Sadly missed
YOUR HEARTBROKEN NIECE AND SIS
TER: -MAUDE AND JOSEPHINE COLE.