davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Miscellaneous for Sale
Miscellaneous for Sale
Used Furniture Bdrgdins

Pacific Oil Range. with col; used os demon
strator only :. reg. sl6950 :. sale =. % so
l-Spark Oil Heater. merred in Shipping reg.
$3.50 sale Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Spark Oil Heater used as demonstrator only 1850
Used Universal 4-Burner Electric Range -. 2450
l-Mootae Used WOOD Heater .............. $3.50
Used 3-pc. Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite ;.
Bed Dressing Table. Chiffonier ........... $3.50
l-Davenport in very good condition =. . only. $3.50
l-New Standard Electric Cabinet Base Range
:. reg. $3.50 =. sale .............-. 90 SO
-. reg. $3.50 sale ~ ,.....~.....~.1. 1880
SEE OUR NEW LINE OF GENERAL ELECTRIC
RANGES AND REFRl0ERATORS
Craig Furniture Co.
80 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

TELL THEM YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

Wrneer I n0lls; PAS Bs, rsp pa so; .ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

WHEEL CHAIR - Good condition.
Cheap. HOS So. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

QUICK AUTO LOANS
KNIT GARAGE. 2526 Fawcett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Poultry and Supplies

FRESH dressed poultry r. l. r hens
r. |. r. fryers. rabbits GA 1921
Pacific ave and Airport rd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale
ASIA No. Huson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Sid Scouts 10 Offer
frainino Sessions

Girl Scout headquarters an
nominees the opening OF training
course for Girl Scout troop leaders,
troop committee members and all
persons interested in group leader
ship, beginning Tuesday, March Z.
and continuing through March O.,
II, Is and p from 10 to noon at
the Scout office in the Pacific Saw
ings building.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson. field cap
tain. will present the ten-hour
course which is to cover the his
tory. philosophy and objectives Of
the Girl Scout movement. girl be-
havior. group organization. inter
est finding. program planning and
troop administration.
This will be the last Of the group
leadership courses to be offered
this spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
Dressmakinq
Situations Wanted. Male

gardener wants shrub
trimming, lawn remodeling Clark,
Main 1896.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03

LOANS on diamonds. cameras. ets
400 p. 6 Bank Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-03
G;ri Scout Troop Meets

Sir Scout Troop Meets
Mn. Louis Brown of Day Island
entertained the Girl Scouts Of
Troop No. rs with . party At her
home Friday evening. The girls
made plans to earn the foot trav-
elers' badge which requires much
hiking and observation. Three new
girls, Margaret Robinson. Marjorie
Stephenson and Dorothy Kenward,
were invested into the troop by
Mrs.. Harold Bile. captain. and
Katherine Goettling. lieutenant.
Other girls who attended the party
were Margaret and Marigold
Weber. Betty Neff. Constance
Brady, Wanda Bzrnhart, Emma
Nelson. Shirley Willhoite. Marjorie
Crockett. Marian waer. Virginia
Nigh, Helen Hurlbut and Louise
EIlingson.
n.,kesjsss sscIsssy member.
and friends win have their annual
nesting in Normanna hall, 18th
and x sts. Sunday. Dinner will
be sorvod 1t 12:lS. Business meet
ing and social hour in the after
uoon-
lGG1En1ey pssnchool win NEE,
IN ~ school Wednesday evenins
1t 3 o'clock. Members are urged
TO atten6 - there win h. IN cleo
49,, - <Dosn. HH>~x~>- a. a.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

Hello folks :. lasweex sentimental
Journey is reprinted here in response
to hundreds of requests from the little
men who were not there | sincerely
trust that the effort was worthwhile,
Kindly read on T.. this Indian summer
weather is quite welcome and I will
take you riding with me- .. Last Sun
day your old Pathfinder arose at six
thirty in the early yawning and leav-
ing the mansion at seven sharp | ped
allied my trusty bicycle over ten miles
of macadam into the Blue Hills be-
yond Canton circling the beautiful
shores of Lake Whoosic- Whsle, popu-
larly known as "Houghton's Pond"
which l reached at eight ten ayem
the scenery throughout the Blue Hills
is magnificent these days as the Aut-
umn foliage turns golden, russell,
yellow and red. the leaves are a
riot of color and an inspiring sight in
the early morning vast titled
estates of the landed gentry stretch
their lush pastures far into the dis
lance on all sides as the rolling road
bears you onward and on these
farmlands the huge gnarled apple
trees hang heavily burdened with their
delicious fruit glistening red among
the grey branches but you keep
riding along /. the larks and other
birds of field and meadow trill mer-
rily in the trees and soar overhead to
greet the early sun and their music
is peace to the tired soul of the travel
Ter as it infuses your spirit with a
restless energy to push on toward the
goal for those highways through the
Blue Hills roll up and down like a
roller coaster . the dew is heavy on
the grass and the rhine and boar frost
weave fantastic patterns of white
across the landscape waiting for the
warmth of the sun to remove the coat
ing and penetrate the good earth be-
meath here and there jittery
squirrel hops across your path or
watches with beady eyes from a near
by fence. . rooster crows and his
clarion call echoes through the wood
land but think that he is trife late
as the sun is mounting the sky by this
time :. on and on pushing up those
heart-breaking hills to their summit
followed by the glorious ecstasy of
thrilling mile-a-minute speed down the
opposite slopes with the wind whistl-
ing past your ears and song in your
heart is real experience to be long
remembered >. drew a sermon in
the trees last Sunday morning -.
While cycling along I noticed the
leaves on the sunny side most of the
day were richly colored in golden
splendor while those on the shady side
were still dusty green. this obser-
Walton led me to think of those people
whose lives are turned toward the
sunny side of life and whose CHEEKY
dispositions reflect the joy and glad
ness in their souls exuding this
warmth to others while those individ-
uals inclined toward a pessimistic
viewpoint of life live within them
selves and present cold and unat-
tractive exterior to their fellow-men.
&C. There is a long coast downhill
from the Observatory road into the
Junction of Blue Hill Avenue and Can
ton Avenue at the Dutchland Farms
you turn left here onto a smooth
ana beautiful tenderized road which
IS like rolling on steel past The Pad
dock, riding academy. which is lar
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Uneducuted
SdllY
By JANE OSBORN
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

HERE'S going to be a little
L dance of the College Women's
club next Wednesday, Sally" Rita
called eXcitedly over the telephone.
"And l wanted to know whether
your brother Tom and that nice
friend of his that's staying with
him could come"
"I'll ask Them" Sally promised
politely but without much enthusi-
asm.
There's a DEAR" cried Rita.
And do try to get them to come be-
cause nice men are so scarce. I'd
love to ask you, too, dear, emily not
belonging to the College Women's
club, of course, you can't come. I'm
awfully sorry, dear"
Nothing to be sorry for" assured
Sally. "Good-by."
Sally conveyed the invitation to
her brother Tom and Martin Gage,
who was spending a week with him.
They had both graduated from col
lege in June and Tom was spending
a few weeks of forced idleness be-
fore the really good position which
he had secured in an engineers
office was ready for him. Martin
Gage, whose patrimony made work
ing for a living not a real necessity,
was idling two months of the sum-
mer.
II suppose we might as well ac-
cept," said Tom. 81 don't suppose
you're invited, Sally? Oh, well,
you'll see more than you want of us
before that time"
"Why isn't Sally invited?" asked
Martin Gage bluntly.
Because she doesn't belong"
said Tom.
Don't let's go without Sally"
said Martin. "Why doesn't she be-
long?"
Because I'm uneducated,
laughed Sally. Naturally they don't
ask any girls that don't belong to
the club, and naturally you can't
belong to the club unless you're a
college graduate.
M ARTIN GAGE would have
A'A made further protest but for
the unannounced appearance of
Rita in the living room.
Hello, Sally she said, looking
around with a smile and a toss of
her short golden hair. door was
open so l came in. Of course, you're
coming to our dance?" she said con-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
SHORT SHORT
STORY
Complete in This Issue

fidently to the boys, and then going
across the room to Sally, and lay
ing a hand on her shoulders. my
dear, l had to come right straight
over. / knew by your tone | had
offended you" Her voice was low
cred, but not enough to make it
inaudible to Tom and Martin. ITS
not your fault that you didn't go to
college. Besides lots of girls aren't
cut out for that sort of thing. You're
only twenty-you might have an OPP
portunity yet. l don't know what
said-but l just know you were
peeved. 1t isn't our fault that we've
had educational advantages"
Somehow Tom managed to change
the subject.
But Wednesday night when Tom
and Martin Gage went to the Col
lege Women's club dance Sally did
feel a species of detection. Martin
protested to the last that he did not
want to go.
II really think Sally was an
noyed,' Martin told Tom. But l
don't see why she should be. She
didn't want to go to college or she
would have gone A girl as clever
as Sally is would have found it a
cinch."
That's just it," said Tom, trife
embarrassed himself. There
wasn't enough money for both of us
to go through college-and Sally
made up her mind that l should
have the advantage. She felt that it
was more important for a boy than
girl, and in way l suppose she
was right. l made up my mind I'd
make up to her later"
" a ND to think that the stupid
Rita talked the way she did,"
stormed Martin. at makes me
boil"
A week later when Martin Gage
was about to terminate his sojourn
with Tom he found Sally alone read
ing in the garden under the lilac
hedge.
II want to marry you," he told
her. Il don't know whether you'll
have me. Perhaps you don't feel as
do about it."
81 think l love you," Sally said,
land l think I'll marry you-if you
want me to-" There was quite a
long silence in which Martin re-
specially stroked Sally's hand. cat
first when you came l knew | liked
you, but then Rita seemed to be SO
taken with you and you went to the
dance and-well, l decided that /
was too uneducated for you. wasn't
going to stand in the way of you
and Rita. Then l heard what you
said to Tom about college women.
/ really couldn't help hearing. And
then | knew that you probably
wouldn't want to marry Rita any
way and that you wouldn't feel
ashamed of me just because | hadn't
had educational advantages"
"Bless me-" said Martin. 80 you
overheard what l said to Tom?
You're wicked eavesdropper, Sal.
ly, but / love you just the same"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Rome's Seven Hills

The names of tie seven hills on
which Rome was built are Capitol
inc, Palatine. Aventi~e "urinal,
Viminal, Esquiline aid Cae,ian.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
A Thorn in
the Flesh
By MARTHA McCULLOCH-WILLIAMS
g Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

SXNHAT a worldi" Mrs. Arden
w said, her lip curling as she
tossed a letter half across the room.
1t barely missed Rays nose-Ray,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
LAST CALL!
FREE TEST
Fl Day Free Hair
est To All
SEND NO MONEY
TEST BEFORE BUYING
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Nothing succeeds like success.
Several yearsago the famous House
of Adolph's launched out on a
business career, determined to
give the Hairdressers and Beauty
Shop Operators in the country a
good, meritorious hair product
not another Hair Crease, but one
that would stand up under pres
sure-one that the hairdresser
could recommend to the best
friend as a product to give alb
solute satisfaction.
Today, this firm has created an
envious name for itself-it's prod
uct and the Adolph System are not
only used by thousands of Hair
dressers and sold by druggists
everywhere, but also have reached
the homes of many thousands of
individuals over the mail-order
route. Their present offer to give
a 81 DAYS FREE TREATMENT
TO PROVE IT'S MERITS HAS
HAS BEEN EXTENDED-So take
advantage and send at once for
yours.
Also, if you are troubled with
gray hair and would like to see
how quickly it may be restored to
It's natural color, check the coupon
for free sample of LUKE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21
Efficiency
Expert
By H. IRVING KING
e Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU Service.

a NDREW KINNEY was great on
\ system. All action, in his opin-
ion, should proceed along we'll
thought-out lines; nothing done from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

impulse; circum-
stances made to
conform to rules
rather than rules
modified to circum-
stances. Therefore
when he fell in love
with Agnes Carter
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-21

the irrepres S i b | e,
prone on the couch,
wrapped in a new
book.
Ray sat W, stared
hard at her mother
a full minute, then
threw her gaze to
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Congress 10 Pass Up
Navy Departn. nj
Reorganization Plan
Legislative Action
Will Be Delayed
Until Next Session

Although Chairman Vinson Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee has
drafted plan for reorganization of
the Navy Department to eliminate
the present century-old bureau sys-
tenn, there is no prospect of legisla-
tive action on the plan during the
current session, it was said today at
the Capitol.
An outline of the plan has been
submitted informally to number of
Navy Department chiefs by Repre-
sentative Vinson, but the plan has
not yet been laid before the depart
ment officially.
Until Navy leaders have had an
opportunity to present their views
informally on the plan, no effort
will be made to put the proposal
into the shape of bill for introduc-
ton in the House, it was said.
Chief purpose of the plan, it was
explained, is to speed up shipbuild-
ing to meet the needs for feet ex-
pansion. The department, under
the plan, would be consolidated into
four offices-the Secretary's Office
the Office of Naval Operations, the
Office of Naval Material and a Ma
rine Corps Office.
The Secretary's Office would be in
charge of personnel, health, morale.
law and ordnance matters, and the
Secretary would be assisted by an
inspection staff covering all naval
activities.
The office of naval operations
would have approximately the same
duties and functions as the present
bureau. The Office of naval material
headed by an admiral, would be
divided into eight divisions, each
headed by rear admiral
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Thefts COST railways of England
nearly $2,250,00O last year.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Pre-Convention Fun
Over, Shriners Begin
Formal Sessions
Gov. O'Conor ond Mayor
Jackson to Speak to
Mobiles Today
BY the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 27.-Shrine
delegations ended their pre-conven-
ton welkin ringing today with the
opening of the Imperial Council
sessions.
The costumed Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine marked time while the
national officers formally opened the
convention, which has been in
formally under way since Saturday.
The Imperial Council meetings
programmed addresses of welcome
by E. Elmer Langrall, illustrious
potentate of Boumi Temple. Balti-
more, host group, and Noble John
H. Hessey, grandmother of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Maryland.
Gov. O'Conor of Maryland and
Mayor Howard w. Jackson of Balti-
more accepted invitations to address
the Council A. A. D. Rain, Min
neapolis, imperial potentate, sched-
uled an address in response to the
greetings, prior to closed business
session.
One OF the TWO major parades of
the convention week was billed for
this afternoon, with approximately
$4,000 Shriners in line.
Imperial Potentate Rain and the
Imperial Council were to review the
temple units in Baltimore Stadium,
after the march from the business
district.
The legion of honor sessions, a
banquet and dance for the Imperial
Council and reception and dance
for rank-and-file Shriners in the
local armory completed the days
program.
Politics crept into the convention
yesterday when three-way fight
started for the job which in IL years
assures succession as imperial
potentate
Contesting for election as imperial
outer guard in undercover maneu-
vers were Harold Lloyd, screen star
Shriner who headed a California
caravan to the convention; William
Helms of Philadelphia and John
link, the conventions director gen.
eral of Baltimore.
The election tomorrow will be the
principal business of the four-day
riot of fun-making.
Besides the afternoon parade to-
day, there will be a night parade
tomorrow and night pageant
Thursday. The reviewing stand for
the parades will be in the city sta
dium and the pageant will be staged
there without a preliminary street
march.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
American zionists
Re-eIect Officers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Dr. SOL
oman Goldman of Chicago was re-
elected last night president of the
Zionist organization Of America and
all other officers were reelected by
the 1000 delegates attending the
42d annual convention.
DR.. Goldman was the only candi-
date named for president by the
Nominating Committee, of which
Ezra Shapiro of Cleveland was
chairman.
A resolution pledging "unalterable
opposition" to the British white
paper on Palestine was adopted
Other officers reelected included !:
Vice president, DR.. Harry Frieden-
wald of Baltimore; chairman of the
Administrative Committee, Judge
Louis E. Levinthal of the Court of
Common Pleas, Philadelphia.
In memory of the late Municipal
Court Justice William NJ. Lewis of
Philadelphia the delegates voted to
plant a memorial forest in Pales-
tine. Jacob Ginsburg, also of Phila-
delphia. launched the fund for the
Lewis forest with gift of 800 and
announced that the Birth Sholom,
a Philadelphia fraternal organiza-
ton, will contribute $4,000 for the
extension OF the memorial.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Capital Parks Offer
Two Movie PROGRAMS

A special hour and a half movie
program, open to the public, will be
shown by the Office of National
Capital Parks in two park locations
tonight and tomorrow night.
The program consists of For the
People study of Washington's
park system; with Care" a traffic
safety study; Quiet Please" in
volving the reactions of the human
body to sound: King Cotton" the
story of cotton in America: "On
Two Wheels" a study of bicycle
safety, and jumping Beans" a
comedy.
The pictures will be shown start
ing at o'clock at Fort Bunker Hill
Amphitheater tonight and at Pierce
Mill picnic area tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Long, as Louisiana Governor,
Promises Political Circus

chair. In 1881, Huey wouldn't sup
port him for lieutenant governor
so Earl ran on an opposition ticket
He finished last.
In 1888, Earl gave Huey one of
his famous tongue lashings-"big
bellied coward is one of the epi-
thets he hurled. Although the
brothers were reconciled, many peo-
pie in Louisiana still distrust Earl
bit. Politicians fear him for his
vindictiveness. There is little indi-
cation he has any great popular
support.
Earl has lifted himself by his
bootstraps. He likes social life. His
hair is darker than Huey's; he's a
little more sharp-faced and a little
less stocky than his brother. But
he's just as quick a thinker, just as
plain-spoken and has the same die
tatorial traits as Louisiana's more
famous Long
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Gov. Long Promises
To Speed Cleanup
In Louisiana
Let Chips Fall Where
They Muy,' He Says;
l. S. U. Probe First
By the Associated Press.

0y tne Associated PreSS.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 81
Triumphant at last in his tireless
quest for State power, Gov. Earl
Kemp Long today moved swiftly to
rehabil;tate and save the old
Huey Long political machine, bad
ly shaken by financial irregularity"
charges claiming attention of Fed
eral authorities.
The new chief executive, brother
of the late "Kingfish," promised no
letup in cleanup of knotted politi-
cal affairs of the State. Long was
sworn in last night following the
resignation of Richard w. Leche
IN the midst of further Federal
scrutiny of w. P. A. activities here.
Leches term had IL months to run
Longs stanch political ally and
mentor, Mayor Robert S. Maestri
OF New Orleans, sat beside the new
executive as he outlined his plans
for occupancy of the ornate guber-
material mansion his brother built
for himself in 1929, high above the
Mississippi River.
Hope for CaImer Reign.
The influence of Maestri, noted
for his conservative, constructive,
businesslike administration in the
States metropolis, led some to hope
the States affairs under Earl Long
would be less tumultuous than under
his older brothers rule.
First of the major mysteries grow
ing out of the political upheaval
concerned the whereabouts of DR..
James Monroe Smith, genial presi-
dent OF the Louisiana State Univer-
sity, staid educator turned over
night into a fugitive following his
disappearance and charges he had
embezzled 100000 in university
funds.
State auditors here and in New
Orleans brokerage houses today were
busy unscrambling DR.. Smiths COM
plicated accounts, in which were
reported indications he met finan-
cial distress by specializing on
ldlllTg Wneat market.
Charles E. Fenner, senior. partner
of Fenner g. Beane, brokers, made
the disclosure of DR.. Smiths ac-
tivities in the market. He said
the former L. S. u. president had
opened operations with his firm in
1896 through an intermediary and
under the code name Of j. Monroe.
Fenner said the account was closed
out 10 days ago, after the firm had
refused to accept State University
bonds to cover losses in wheat. The
account, Fenner said. was paid fully
by two checks for 100000 each.
Authorities here said charges
against Smith involved unauthorized
issuance of university bonds for use
as collateral in market speculations.
The university board of administra-
tors gave assurances the institutions
educational prestige had not been
damaged by DR.. Smiths operations.
Quoting the Bible, as his brother
was wont to do, the new Governor
pledged his administration to a
cleanup Of the university's affairs,
and said he was more concerned
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Monetary
Continued From First Page J

Senator McCarran, Democrat, of
Nevada.
Senator Pittman, Democrat, of
Nevada, ordinarily one of the ad-
ministration's most reliable aides.
fatty predicted a filibuster for at
least two months" if conferees try
to reverse yesterdays action.
On the side of the anti-adminis-
tration bloc also is the fact the
stabilization fund authorization will
end Friday night unless the pending
legislation receives final approval
by that time, circumstance sure
to make the administration position
more vulnerable in any fight.
Dollar Devaluation Status.
OF the two major issues, perhaps
more chance exists of reversing the
Senate on the dollar devaluation
than on silver. for in thA case the
impetus for the amendmatt came
from the Republican side rather
than from recalcitrant Democre S.
Previous to yesterdays votc3 as
noted above, the Senate h-d re-
JSSeCo, OG w ~, q plOpUStl = l, 4SS
the silver price to s116 Eoc our e.
The suggestion was spon.9~ed by
Senator Pittman and Senator
Adams, Democrat. of Colorado and
contained in double amendment
which would have effected the price
rise and ended the devaluation
power at once. 1t was later voted,
80 to IS, to separate the two issues.
Earlier, two amendments by SEN
ator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa were rejected One would
have directed governmental agencies
to stabilize the value of the dollar
at level which would buy COM
modities at the rate prevalent in
1925. The vote was 80 to % against.
Thomas second proposal was that
the stabilization fund be reduced
from s2,OO0,OOO,OOO to $500 1000 900
and that the difference of $780,
100000 be used to pay the Govern
ment's bills, thus putting the money
into circulation. The vote was As
to 10.