davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
BAZAAR OPENS
HERE THURSDAY

Members Of the Womens' Home
league Of the Salvation Army will
open their three-day bazaar and
sale Thursday evening at s o'clock
at the Army headquarters, 100
South 18th st. Chairman FOR the
opening viii be Mrs. r. e. Clarke
Of Seattle, wife Of the divisional
commander.
Musical numbers will be pre-
scented by the Anderson sisters and
Adjutant Harold Baptiste, all of
Seattle. Adjutant Baptiste will
play his electric guitar, which he
learned to play in the Hawaiian
islands.
Features of the three-day event
will be a variety Of booths, includ-
ing candy, novelties, fancywork,
fish pond for the kiddies, and
cooked food. On Friday and Satur-
day lunches will be served. Mrs,
Earl Williams IN In charge Of ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
MannPubHcizes
City In Magazine

Descriptive of Tscoma's new
Narrows bridge. one of the worlds
current outstanding engineering
constructions, Charles r. A. Mann,
local writer and co-publisher of
The Lakewood Log. has an article
in the December issue of Scientific
American.
It is the 14th "story" Mann has
sold to the same magazine, the
first in November, 1927. Another,
on Seattle's new Lake Washington
pontoon span, will appear in the
February issue.
The publication has ordered four
more articles from Mann, three of
the topics to be: Yakima's Roza
project, Lesvenworth's new, gigan-
tic fish hatcheries and Aberdeen's
giant jetty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

permanent award win follow q
week thereafter.
CHANGES HIS MIND
Junk-Captain John Anderson
changed his mind again wednes-
day.
He has postponed his proposed
lecture tour 70 accept the invita-
ton Of the Royal Vancouver
(B. c. Yacht club to finish re-
pairing his battered little craft
from Cathay at the club moorings.
The aston Tai Ping will be
loaded aboard 4 scow and towed
TO Vancouver from Ocean Falls
about Dec. II, he said.
Ships In Ports Hoegh Silver
cloud, spsrry: Tonsbergfjord,
smelter; Lake Frances, st. Paul
mill; J. J. Coney, Maxwell Petrol.
Ships Due: Thursday, satartia,
smelter. Friday, Stanley Grit
fiths, Hooker's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Special Train to
OtheUO Dec. 9th

To enable west side Columbia
Basin landowners to be present at
the election scheduled for Dec. 9
to decide the question of forming
the East and South Columbia Ba-
sin Irrigation district, the Milwau-
kes road will run a special train
on that day from Tacoma and
Seattle to Othello, where the cleo
ton will be held.
The train will leave Tacoma al
$50 a. m, go to Seattle, leaving
there at 7:45 and arriving al
Othello at 4:30 p. m, arriving in
Tacoma at HIS p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
PtlyaHl!p Chamber
Names Directors


RUYAILUP-Hiram \. Spear,
conIey stone and Frank Manning
were thu succesxful candidates
chosen from . list az nine to I'm
the three-year terms On the
Chamber Of Commerce board OF
directors at the annual mail cleo
ton Results were announced ut
Tuesdays meeting. Spear and
stone are new members. Man
ming. who has served a. president
for the past two terms. was re-
elected
The fun board now l. composed
~ A. H. Mason. Lawrence Elvins,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
new U. 5. DESTROYER
TO TAKE WATER SOON

BATH, Me.-The U. s. 8. de-
stroyer Gleaves will be launched
at the Bath Iron Works Dec. o.
Named for the late Rear-Admiral
Albert Gleaves, commander of con-
voy operations in the World war,
the Gleaves will be sponsored by
two grandchildren, Miss Evelina
Gleaves Van Metre of Annapolis,
Md, and Miss Clotilda Florence
Cohen Of Wynnewood, Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Alleged Drunken
DriUer Arrested

Held in city Jail Wednesday in
lieu of $500 bail on a charge OF
operating q motor vehicle while
under the influence OF intoxicants
was Joe Golko, who said he resides
in Thurston county.
Golko was arrested late Tuesday
by Motorcycle Officers Earl Cor
Nelson and Bill Nerbonne on South
Tacoma way where he assertedly
was driving his automobile at an
excessive rate OF speed and on the
wrong side of the road.
When the officers booked the
man, they related Golko's machine
forced them to the curb in order
to avoid a head-on collision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

permanent award win follow q
week thereafter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Bruce A. Mercer American Ls-
gion auxiliary executive board viii
meet Monday evening with Mrs,
George johnson. 9th II. 8. W. at
T:So o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

q motion picture operator IN
Tacoma.
Baptist Brotherhood
The Mems Brotherhood Of the
First Baptist church win hold its
monthly dinner meeting ut the
church Monday evening at $50
o'clock. 1t IL announced by Rev.
Philip Graf, pastor.
WPA Glasses start
Adult classes for Puyallup peo-
pie will be conducted each Wednes-
day evening at 7 o'clock. the WPA
education office IN Tacoma an
nounced. In operation are a class
in sewing, room 21s. Junior high
school: handicraft, room ais. Jun
Ter high. and psychology. room LOG.
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
a handicraft class is being held in
room 215. and public speaking
classes Monday evening and Tues
day afternoon. Further informa'
ton IL available in the high school
office.
A class In creative writing will
be held at Z p. m Tuesdays In
Summer high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
1II&1MM[935t$5kN
New Norwegian MS. Hoegh Silvercloud
Arrives Here to Take Flour to Orient

With considerable secrecy sur
rounding herself and her move
ments, the sparkling new Nor
wegian motorship Hoegh Silver
cloud arrived here Wednesday.
Latest addition to the Silver
Java Pacific Line, the big vessel
comes to the Northwest from India
on her maiden voyage. She will
regularly be in trade between local
ports, Netherlands East Indies and
India. She has been on the Sound
since Nov. ~.
Built In Flensburg and launched
this year. the Hoegh silvercloud
Is Of $500 gross tonnage. She Is
Ala feet long, So feet on the beam.
Unquestionably swift, her speed il
secret.
Her construction and APP
polntments bespeak the last
gasp In modern merchant ves-
sels.
Her call here ~ being made at
the Sperry flour mills, where she
win load some 500 tons of flour for
the Orient.
Meanwhile, four other vessels
were berthed here Wednesday, in
Guiding the Norwegian Tonsberg-
ford and Borgestad. the local
steam-schoone Lake Frances, and
the tanker ]. J. Coney.
Slated for arrival Thursday
morning Ii the Satartia, of the
Puget Sound Orient Line. She will
bring a consignment of ore con-
centrates to the smelter, going FRI
day afternoon to Waterside Mill
ing to discharge 1000 tons of
Philippine sugar.
She will return 10 Tacoma to
load flour, lumber and general
Dec. ., TO-. IL, IL and Is. sail
ing hence direct 10 Shankhai.
Reports that the Satartia's sail
1
ing would necessarily follow that
OF the strike-bound Collingsworth
are unfounded, according to ]. L.
Moore, local agent for the line.
Friday the coaster Stanley Crit
fiths will commence two days Of
discharging salt at the Hooker
Electrochemical plant. coming here
from California ports.
FOUND UNyusTrfED
Investigation Of dumping Cana
dian wood-pulp in the United
States, particularly through the
ports of Tacoma and Seattle, have
been completed by the u. s.
treasury department and reports
Of dumping are unjustified," ii
was announced Wednesday.
Tacoma imports amount TO sew
eral times those at Seattle, ac-
cording to Acting Custom APP
praiser Ed Rembaugh, but accur-
ate statistics are unavailable be-
cause of handling methods OF the
commodity.
The investigation has been in
progress for several months. II
was instigated by landings OF
Canadian pulp at prices from 81
TO $40 less per ton than the do
nestle product
However. since that time. Rem.
bsugh said. the international price
has been equalized.
Almost the total production oi
Canadian pulp 10 exported To the
United States.
To DRAW CONTRACT
A working contract between
operators and employees of Puget
Sound ferryboat lines will prob
ably be drawn by Wayne L. Morse
federal Pacific coast waterfront
arbitrator. 1t was disclosed We'd
nesdsy.
c. w. Deal, coast president for
the union. and George r. Stuntz
representing operators. have an.
nounced they arc unable to agree
on the main issues OF wages. hours
and working conditions.
Morse said he viii Immediately
draft tentative award and pre-
sent 1t in about three weeks. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
FOUR RAIL LINES
ASK INJUNCTION

PORTLAND, Ore.-The Pacific
Northwest's rai road petroleum
rate dispute-believed settled last
summer by an Interstate Com
merce commission order - flared
anew today. as four major rail
firms sought an injunction to pre-
vent enforcement Of the commits
sion schedule.
The protesting companies were
Union Pacific. Chicago, Milwau-
kee, St Paul 4 Pacific, Northern
Pacific. and Spokane. Portland and
Seattle. Their petition, filed In
u. 8. district court. asked a pre-
liminary injunction cancelling the
rate from Portland to Spokane and
other Inland Empire points.
The companies contended
that the commission order set
ting the schedule at 1Sh cents
= hundred-Instead Of rs cents
= hundred requested - would
result In increased diversion Of
petroleum traffic 10 truck
and barge transport.
The order was entered late last
summer. ~ result of q lengthy
hearing on the rail firms original
petition for q reduction from the
old standard OF Il cents q hum
dred. Trucking and barge COM
panies, and Montana independent
oil interests. protested the cut as
designed to drive competitors out
Of business, and the commission
finally set the slightly higher
figure.
Todsy's petition not only asked
. preliminary injunction 10 pre-
vent enforcing the order, but an
eventual decree setting aside and
annulling. and perpetually snjoin-
ing the enforcement Of the order"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Epe'y 50 gfe',
people haze
children

IT'S RALLY quite normal
4 for people 10 have children
and afterward to talk about
shen So We hops you won't
mind II We nlk about ours.
Maybe being = corporation.
we'rs jux IN uncle. Bot this
Company Is made up Of things
and people. Our people. Of
courss, have children
4 4 4
"A very talented LOT you'll
And diem. Some are marvellous
n the piano or with the violin.
You'll find diem on the sage
and In the movies. You'll dis
eover them entering the pro-
LESSONS You'll find an extra
ordinary percentage are in
college, have been 10 college.
q are collese-bound.
4 4 4
Thi4 w believe, b due 70
he FACT that our people are
everywhere able 10 become sub
stantial members of sheir COM
nnsnides Fair pay, job-ssurity.
promotion for merit, Retirement
annuiiss ALI thess and other
advantages make Il possible 10
plan family life TO the best In
sefesu Of the younssterA
4 4 4
Actually, this Is ooe Of the
ereatest indirect benefits en-
joyed By employees Of this Com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Robert Campbell. J. ~. Jones,
streator Beall, Prank McCarty
and the three newly-elected men,
bers At its first meeting the
board viii elect q president. vice
president and treasurer.
The program Tuesday. presented
by John King, consisted Of moving
pictures Of telephone operations,
shown by Fred Foster Of Seattle.
Mlssloaary Day
National women's Christian
Missionary Day win be observed
with two services at the First
Christian church Sunday at IL =.
m. and 1880 p. m.
At IL o'clock there viii be
special music and n sermon by
Rev. Give Taylor, whose subject
will be THE Field Il the World"
The anthem by the choir win be
How Manifold Are Thy Works"
Mrs. Otis Lyon win preside over
the mission meeting In the even
ing. II win be opened with =
piano prelude by Mrs. Madge c.
Hurd, Hymns Of World Brother
hood" Responsive reading will be
led by Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. A. Pear
son viii give the scripture reading.
These will BE- followed by 4 vocal
solo by Mrs. Sam Geppi and \ play.
As Often" by Genevieve Brown.
The play viii be given by the
Young Matrons' guild Of which
Mrs. NJ. B. Dennis Ii president.
The play. In two acts and four
episodes. II being coached by Mrs.
Eldred Hanson. In the cast are
Mrs. John stroh. Mrs. Victor
Rogers. Mrs. NJ. B. Dennis. Mrs.
Paul welzel, Wilbur Eaton and
Walter Liening. Mrs. Liening win
be the narrator. Mrs. Give Taylor
win offer the dedicatory prayer.
Pocahontas Installation
Friday evening. Dec. 8, has been
chosen for installation ceremonies
Of winona council No. Is, Degree
Of Pocahontas, at Redmen's hall.
Officers 10 be seated include
Mrs. Cecil Law, prophecies; Mrs.
Esther Hoffman. Pocahontas; Mrs.
Marian Maidment, winona: Ed
Ridge, Powhatan: Mrs. Beulah
Cline, keeper Of the records; Mrs.
Rose Coats. keeper of wampum
and Mrs. Elizabeth Herren. col
iector Of wsmpum.
Mrs. johnson Hostess
Bruce A. Mercer American Ls-
gion auxiliary executive board will
meet Monday evening with Mrs.
George johnson. 9th 1t. s. W. At
1:So o'clock.
Holy Land h Topic
The Junior Women's club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon at 1.S0
o'clock In the library auditorium.
Subject will Be The Holy Land"
Mrs. c. Il. Ritchie, chairman, will
BE- assisted by Mesdames ouaif
Damn, Alfred Dahlbsrg, vern
Broulette. Earl Rogers and Victor
Bruzas. The group also wiz pre-
pare baskets for food, clothing and
toys 70 be distributed at the
Christmas season.
Thursday evening, Dec. 7, MEM
bars Of the club and their hus-
hands will enjoy = pot luck sup
per at Grsyland park clubhouse.
pss. N East
Word has been received here
Of the death at the Mayo clinic,
Rochester, MINI. OF J. c. Man
ming OF 1921 w. Stewart ave.
Sunday. He IL survived by his
widow, Mary, and = brother, Ger
AID OF this city. Manning was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

81 won't listen to a dirty
story. | heard some when /
was young and now the nasty
things stick in my mind when
/ can't remember anything
else"
Evening star., 1939-05-19

While it's fresh on your mind, you'd
better jot down note to come in tomor-
row. Here's your chance to save pretty
penny OH summer sport shoes, made by
one of Americas oldest makers. Not just
ordinary shoes but $3.50 GENUINE
BUCkSkINS and now only S4.88!
They're the tops in summer footwear.
Buckskin cleans easier :. cleans whittier
wears longer -. holds its shape better
.. T.. is more comfortable q. {. looks smarter
f. is easier on the feet. Get two or three
pairs at this sale price and you're all set
for the warmer months. Sport shoes for
business. for dress. for evenings and for
leisure wear. See the varied selections
come in Saturday.
Hech Co, FIoorJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
E. J. Jefries Enters
M a y orally Race

President Edward j Ienrics.
H., OF the Detroit Common toun-
ell. IN an address AT Masonic temple
laS Thursday evening. officiallA
announced his csndidacv for the
office of mayor OF Detroit. and out
lined his platform To the public.
Attorney Ieffrics was horn in
Detroit. attended Northwestern
high school. and graduated from
both the library and law schools
OF The University OF Michigan HE
further pursued his study of law
at Lincoln Inn. London, England
Returning from England in 1924.
Attorney Jeffries engaged in the
practice OF law in Detroit For the
past ten years he has been general
counsel for The Maccahees
His Is the son NJ Judge Edward
! lcnries. dean Of the Recorders
Court bench
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
Gossip of The Movie Lots
By HARRY LRyETTg For A. \. p.

HoILYwOoD-Eyer FUN Of news and SO anxious 10
70 ten ~ me today Just cam make head nor
h al these hy or six pages OF notes I've scbbed down
say did you hear about 500" you
W give the ladies confidential warning Listen girls be
and for hubby might md under your pill
Town his om psr o ann h me wSen pas. your
However 'ou ca" write me = yoa wish
aH week hectic half dozen prcyiews
an International jierbug contest The Coliseum SUNDAY
school and college weddings
night beckoning un The mikman
ana aao'eak pull surprise s tough life for hard working
n,I IN a The studios although calls for coored players
The d Paramounis oThe Igh Thai Failed compan,
from Re New Mexico viii consid
e'abe nnmher more of that
New Mexico that The to play
mo % ama for @ ps w s yong on ana op al s ."
bn there win probably he the usual investigations
'u'" as the studios do not give IN. 50 easily
Million Dollar Productions the only company for aIcooed
CAS- pictures at present actively preparns for feersh activity
@ % s ' limo {" "G '%n m Up De M %a cd ne
lures viii be produced by the same COMPANY Million Dollars
earn Win an ndydaa am"r r crew nd ng@ % %
tchncans with separate director Art brooks besides hon.
general supervisor. viii filming
ereaud Meanwhile Ralph oopcs White Silent Walls ls"i !"
%o ne porrsE ne sensational part 81 nsny seonhs SUR
pans s' These include Black Rcsimen The lifc story Of
wascs Underground Railroad ~Iiclls dicl Angels" Har
lem fuf Kids Tho Roof Top "liels
Angels" sidepliinc now consideration
and dramas while the specially written The Harlem
rnn Kids auhorcd hv John kinloch New YORKER
the California Eagle newspaper Of The air
STREET TAIN
lshcsi salaried sepa Bill Robinson Firsi
The
S25 On With The SHOW Warmers
and offered grand she would double her voice for
Betty CompsonMantan Moreand brought his charming
,e cen al
payEverybody Is wondering whether Monte Hawleys
is o
hei the Rev Clayton Russell
preacher
heading
Independent church They him he
Winding left world
in Europe GLADYS Bentley Vine Street cafe
hollywood
M
has he himself in love he
addresses the femmeS come another
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
West Side Council
Holds Meetings

A. q iscen, neetlng OF the West
sds Human Relations council
beaded hy \ ~ Ross. a motion
'M made and adopted that a com
nHi's be son, 20 sec the general
ninaser Of ia Packers Outlet
f'rseis and Manager Charles
Flnms ~ tho anada theatre. ia
" lhai hey nploy colored help.
The wesi va On branch Of
Fstsers 0utle' gently transfer
n Theodore PAGE. a colored en-
oye' 10 me tilsiioi store. hut 10
|" present ilm has MOI filled the
'sncy with colored help. II is
fsmaled ma A. present patron
"N tho paceers West Side store
oOa' 'eveni'.d,e per cent OF the
rsds is colofed
vu''d's Of me West Side Human
'sllons coorrl also state thai
N6ranada theatre. on West War
n near Jnne'ipn. also has a large
F'"0u'ee % r"lofed patrons.
~Vu'olne ' officials OF the
%uV'' y lfre il no satisfactory
"''men' concerning the employ
|.. " colo''d help by these con
~ ~ committee will inform
.' various sanizations which
C~t,a'e WIN me West Side
Luun,' and moro drastic stems
Flll 10 iskcu 'p'
:. " 'n' 'onneils meeting on June
.' Attorney I.eBron Simmons
.h' -.ss spfsNcr. talked on The
N. c., me Struggle for Jobs IN
-, my Cove ment."
'nlll furh,r notice. the council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
FUNERAL RITES
FOR WEST SLIDER

Impressive funeral rites for
Mrs. Mary Eliza Green of 5SiS
Beechwood avenue. were held Mon
day at ! o'clock at tho Tabernacle
Baptist church. The Rev. x. A.
Pittman, officiating.
Appropriate selections we're ron.
dcred by the Senior choir with
Mrs. Ruth Spraguc, soloist. Dca.
con VIM. Pigford sang He Never
Has Left Me Alone" a favoritc
song Of the deceased.
In the eulogy. the Rev. Mr.. Pitt.
man paid fine tribute to the
splendid Christian life Mrs. Green
lived in the community as we'll a
IN the church.
Mrs. Green, who was born March
50. 1876, passed away THURSDAY
June 20 in Eloise hospital, after
having been there for only few
days. She had been in Parkside
hospital for some time before en-
tering the institution where she
passed away.
The former Mary Eliza Handy.
Mrs. Green was married to Zack
Green February ., 1897. No chill
dren were born to the union. The
couple cane TO Detroit in the
spring Of 1920 when Mrs. Green
connected with the Mt. Olive Ran.
list church.
In 1926 Mrs. Green and her
husband settled on the West side
and both became staunch member.
of Tabernacle Baptist church. She
served as president of the Mission.
AIRY society until failing health i'm.
tervened. The deceased was held
in high esteem by all who knew
her as was attested by the large
numbers In attendance at the final
rites and the numerous floral
wreaths which bedeckcd and sur
rounded the casket. Mrs. Green
was Familiarity known on the West
side as Mother Green because of
her kindness and willingness 10
| do good wherever she could.
Surviving are husband.
faithful deacon Of Tabernacle
church; three sisters. two brothers.
one, the Rev. MIR. Handy of De-
troit. several nieces and ncnhcvs
Out Of town relatives attending
the funeral were two sisters Mrs.
Melissa Mitchell Of Kansas City,
Mo-, Mrs. Fannie Hombry Of Kan
sas City. Kansas; and a nephew.
Andrew Tate, prominent mortician
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Twenty-four or more cars "
mourncrs and friends accompanied
tho body to Detroit Memorial PAX
cemetery where burial was held.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-08
PAGE THREE

pool of blood--dead-nesr the din
INK room table
Mrs Reddix struck At me and
my hand WAS bleeding vorst
There was nothing left to do bur
Xiii her also ! grabbed my knife
and cut her until she stopped
speak king turned and went
through ne house and started M
stairs 10 70, ny adhesive ape ami
wrap my hand saw me man
again al the front door. tying ~
eel IN 50 I told him 20 Ge' ava
from that door or | Viii NH son
So he ran on me ilon' steps
After getting my tape W,A
10 The 'hild noof TIE wAdo
Was open ! walked ote 20
window and eancd oa' 1hile I.
Iuc 20 S'op my fneets aud No.
from hleedirg. | vas c,tn
weaker and weaker and AS lop
ed down a. he ground iun III
ihrd noor ! became dz1s anu le
10 lhe er"lud
rAi rai eneuber maj
mere wefp ATOM four % nNc dor
aond ne BARKING A. nis poina
eyefsihlrs went hiac X and / donn
know wha disc Happened urlil /
leea.n'd eon.co1 ness b ihe hn-
piiai
Q11xed esmr how he fcit when
iic sax ME- KeddiNs dsash'ors IN
coni' ttidaf Allen said II fet
vev ,heap AHor ihinki0S about
how nice Mr Eeda.x tresied me
am willing 70 70 70 plison for
mo rest % my Aa'ural ne
suppose 'ns stare Of Nich.zsu
haa an electric chair FOR murdcr
ers how would ypI foe 'hen
his eporer asked Allen.
THIS case keep. gong through
| uf head ecrN nigrf. ererv ia
eyfrv Week J know the eieciri,
le5ar co4dnf he ihis bad
tifn eu'erfd Z plea ~ ruii,,
"hen sr.sicned n cow Fr,da,
hetoif lNdee Donald van Zle ~
Re- otaf o4i' The f0urf held
Al'eu without hord and 50, Iul,
e fpr exsminafion.