davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
MAY REPORT OF
DAIRY HERDS
Just Issued Through the Of
flee of County Agent
Russell E. Wilson
IMPROVEMENT SHOWN

Of the 429 cows included in the
Kent County Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association for the month of
May, 1872 cows produced over 1000
pounds of milk each, and 29 cows
came through with a production of
over so pounds of butterfat each,
according to official test records
which have been compiled for the
first month of operation of this as
sociation consisting of twenty-five
members and twenty-three dairy
herds. The monthly report of this
association which has ben prepar-
ed by County Agent Russell E.
Wilson and mailed to each member
indicates also that the average
production per COW for May was
1858 pounds of milk and 800 pounds
of butterfat. The ten highest herds
with reference to milk production
include M. E. Moffett with a herd
average of 1853 pounds; Arthur
Short, 1143 pounds; William H.
George, 1104 pounds; NV. Taylor,
1O42 pounds; Edward ]. Ennis, 993
pounds and 982 pounds (two
herds); L. D. Caulk and Sons, $50
pounds; Melville c. Taylor, 979
pounds; H. Clifford Clark, 902
pounds; William Smithers Snow,
S95 pounds. In regard to butter
fat production the ten highest
herds in the association include L.
D. CauIk and Sons, 39.5 pounds; M.
E. Moffett, 375 pounds; Arthur
Short, 35.6 pounds; Purnal F.
F'riedel, 348 pounds; N. w. aTylor,
34.3 pounds; Melville G. Taylor,
1876 pounds; William H. George,
33.4 pounds; Douglas Fry, 33
pounds, Edward j. Ennis. 81
pounds; William Smithers Snow,
314 pounds. Those dairymen hav-
ing the ten highest cows in butter
fat production were L. D. Caulk
and Sons, 854 pounds; M. E. Mof-
fett, ISL and ga pounds; L. D.
Caulk and Sons, 81 pounds; NJ. E.
Moffett, 58.7 pounds; Purnal F.
Friedel, 585 pounds; Douglas Fry,
56.9 pounds; L. ID. Caulk and Sons,
SO pounds, and two cows with 55.6
pounds each. In milk production
the ten highest cows were in thte
herds of M. E. Moffett with two
COWS producing 2424 and 1914
pounds each; L. D. Caulk and Sons
with two cows producing 1869 and
1879 pounds each; Herman Cook,
1717 pounds; N. w. Taylor, 1862
pounds; Edward ]. Ennis, 1888
pounds, and William H. George,
1873 pounds. AS this association
is in a position to take care of
three or four additional herds be-
fore the membership quota is filled,
any other dairymen in the county
who would like to join this associa-
ton should inform the county ex-
tension office within the next few
days.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
BARN FIRE AT BRIDGEVILLE
Horse and Two Mules of Alfred
COrey Burned i'm Blaze

Fire believed caused by spontan-
eous combustion destroyed a barn
on the farm of Alfred Corey near
Bridgeville early Sunday. The loss
was estimated at $4,000 Two
mules and a horse, each valued at
5000, were burned. Several cows
were rescued. The fire was dis
covered by Mrs. Corey who was
awakened by the cackling of hens.
Bridgeville firemen prevented the
flames from spreading to nearby
buildings.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
KENTON CANNING SITE SOLD
May Become Soy Bean Oil Mill
According to Reports

Wilbur D. Wilds of Kenton, has
recently purchased the property of
the Canning Company situated
along the railroad at Kenton and
containing one and one-half acres
of land, adjoining the farm now
owned by Mr.. Wilds. 1t has been
reported that soy bean oil mill
may be ercted on the plot by out
side interests since the proprty is
located for such a project to a
nice advantage.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
MAR CENTREVILLE

s"onlaI Home Long in
~ Sold to Oliver Jones
famous old colonial
! !. Earle family, near
| y No. has been pur-
sl'sr Q. Jones from
aIls at private sale,
.s announcement made
!. ~ aslheld" came into
ssaay through the wife
H.. aard =. Tilghman Earle,
~ y IIilghman, a daugh,
\. su0ge James Thigh
n, ,'.sslmltage" ~ family.
\, ~ ne home Of Sam
4 ,s ,sa' ior 81 years. At
n sO4 the estate was
hus 1O \. iarrns, the home
n INTO INTO the possession i, /
Ss,, Isrle- ! The estate is
i, "'sr aiOining Pion-
sss. Jones plans to
- lls home there.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor. Announces Services for Week

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Freedrick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the services on Sun
day next will be at 7.30 a. M, cele-
bration of the Holy Communion;
10 a. M, Church School. We will
attend the Baccalaureate services
in the High School at IL a. m.
Members of the choir are asked to
meet at the High School Saturday
evening at 7.3O for practice. Mem
bers of the Presbyterian and Meth
odist Choirs joining with us.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
NOTES OF SMYRNA GRANGE
discussion Had Thursday Over the
Coming Grange Jamboree

SMYRNA Grange meeting was
held Thursday eveningat which
time there was discussion on the
coming Grange Jamboree on June
27th. The program was Bloical
Quiz. also Biblical reading by the
lecturer, Edgar t. Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Frances Grier, Daughter of
Late DIR. Frank Grier, To Wed

Mrs. Frank L. Grier of Lake
lawn, Milford, has announced the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Frances Layton Grier, to Harold
Kenneth Wakefield, formerly of
Pittsburgh, but for the past four
years associated with the L. d.
Caulk Company of Milford. The
wedding will take place the latter
part of June. Miss Grier is a
daughter of the late DR.. Frank L.
Grier. Out-of-town guests at the
engagement party were: Mrs. J.
Lockwood Pratt, sister of Miss
Grier, and Mrs. George G. Mont
gomery of Washington, Miss Sallie
Caskin of Devon, Pa, Miss Mamie
Grier and Harris Riggen of Sails
bury, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin /.
Layton of Bridgeville.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
Russell Carey BUYS Maryland Farm

Two farms were sold in the vi
cinity of Sudlersville, Md, during
the past week. The "Sunnyside
Farm" owned by Joseph M. George
was purchased by Russell Carey,
of Cheswold-Kenton vicinity, at
the reported price of $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
~ ''0hRoADCAsTING
astal Of STATE '''f''o az

a'l.a, Branch stu.Iio a.
y r'sl Of State
~, tm'gram over wDE1
's'lss richardson ,so Friday
! atI,. u studios for the vii. " n
f sssoaa 7 Dover. Mayor
sta''sxay, ss manager of Of
|ssssa. Chamber Of Com
Greetings. Mayor
p~aord !. Of Dover and
ps,,,oof.. q Dover service vice
r. gusIs' 'ions responded
'Fa sbnS, was furnished
HsrSsiioo0 band under
+ I'D y. Of John w.
n, Ildrnld n
! ssis g given BY a
As, s.'s of Mrs. Allen
IA J. STUART s,a outten and ID
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
TO SUCCEED REV. NICHOLS

Rev. Tilghman Smith, Formerly Of
Clayton, Moved From Greensboro
The Rev. Tilghman Smith, who
has been pastor of the Greensboro,
Md Methodist Church since 1887,
going there from Clayton, is to be
transferred to Princess Anne, Md,
to fill the vacancy left by the
death of the Rev. Ransom P. Mich
OILS, former Smyrna pastor. The
Rev. Mr. Smith has many friends
in the Clayton-Blackiston vicinity
who are pleased to note his promo
ton.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

Rev. J. w. ParIxins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week
The Church Of the NaZarene of
Smyrna, Rev. j. w. Parkins, pas
tor, announces the revival will con-
tinue until Sunday, June IL. The
evangelist who illustrates by draw
ing his Gospel message is doing
god work here and you are invited
to hear him. The one bringing the
largest number any night will re-
ceive a reward of the picture he
draws.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
BAY VIEW SCHOOL RECESSED
IL Pupils Made Perfect Attendance
Record During School Year

Pupils at Bay View School who
made perfect attendance for the
year are as follows: Ruth McNatt,
Earl McNatt, Anna johnson, Bob
by Lane, Florence Kinsey, Billy
Kinsey, Lester Johnson, Jane Viz
din, Jennie McNatt, Doris iVrdin,
Donald Kinsey.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL HERE
Dated by Fire Company for Aug.
IL to 81, on New Market st. Plaza

IL 10 Il, OH New MdTkeC SC. FiaZa
At a meeting of the Citizens
Hose Company, No. 1, of Smyrna,
it was voted to hold another carni-
val this year. The dates selected
are from August IL to 81 and will
be held on the new Market Street
plaza. The carnival committee
will be Fletcher Truax, chairman;
John Jacobs, John Mood, and Carl
Bartlett. A bigger and better
carnival is being planned. The
Hose Company Monday night
elected five new members of the
Fire Company. They are: George
Blendt, Ernest Blendt, Frank Ry-
an, E. X. Price and James Warren.
The membership now totals 90.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
1RAWYERS'
TOLD
.4oo to Principles vi
rr.cod in Sermon
nav, Homecoming
aNE ADDRESSES

sstion to the prlnciples
who organized the
congregation now
'0d Drawyers more than
me-hslf centuries ago
/, 4 addresses by the
,sr E. Thomas, pastor
|, prsebyterian Church
= and the Rev. DR.. VII
!. purdy, pastor of First
q Presbyterian Church
n during the annual
r,s at the church near
sniay. SeVeral huhuieu
lumber Of whom We're
\, f the early builders
Limitation in the section,
:, morning and after
-. Showers during the
4 catered those who had
.,jc lunches out-of-door
n vas otherwise unmar-
prty traced the history
rgstiOn and church in
d the theme, THE
Oa Drawyers." He told
Il iuring the past month
Ia lin Information con-
4 group Of Presbyterians
ssn and their struggle to
w Of worship. The first
a on the southeast cor
usFeyard, be explained,
xari states that it was
lis By 1876, it had be-
mall for the congrega-
rs enlarged. Two later
". made, but in 1869
inch was outgrown and
lln was raised for the
erecting a new edifce.
direction Of a capable
snnittee, the present
tick church was erect
3 three years before the
! American independence,
p t London, England.
B vas the theme used
aanaS n uging the group
to tha Example set by
We honor t0day who ventur-
Lives atsr.'
Prie Hyatt Resigns
'sEa1On Of John Price
: PRESIDENT Of the Friends
nEysis' was accepted
\ anlual nesting of this
a'''ng the morning SER
hchis Finley Odessa, was
I successor. Mr.. Hyatt,
l'gusstsd that he be re-
2 duties as president
FaS prevailed upon to
le Office, and when af-
a request in Sundays
~ Finley agreed to
asnation was accepted
! gwen a vote Of thanks
aasrs for his service in
va a period of years.
S'sd a member of the
annlitee, and will also
axe an active part on
! Trustees. Mr.. Hyatt
tae Delaware State
lae I Cincinnati, his an
vance Hyatt, an elder
a1d On PAGE Five,
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
Smyrna Schools Starting Vacation

Glass periods have ended and
school pupils and teachers enter
upon two months summer vaca-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
CURIOSITY TRAPS CAT

NEW ORLEANS Curiosity
caught a cat. but didn't kill 1t.
The cat lesped into an open slot
on a vending machine here. The
slot was one-way. II couldn't get
out. until the owner Of the ma
chine removed a partition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-24
FRIDAY
A a

a. vi.
KMO-pvotionais
K II Happened In
Hollywood. T.iS. Top
OF Morning.
K o o - Top OF the
Morning
KJR-EnSmbie.
K~IRO-HolIywood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
FORUM DEBATE
sunday NIGHT
Will Argue Question
of Married Women
Holding Jobs

Between two men and two wom-
en-. all speaking on the same sub
1ect. il should be decided whether
married women should hold jobs
Or. Mary Alice Hoover. chair
man OF Tacoma's Progressive
Forum. announced Friday The al
dition Of Corporation Counsel
Howard Carothers to the battery
of authorities who VIII thresh out
this live issue. should Married
Women Hold Jobs - at Neyer-
haeuser hall in the Y. W. c A.
Sunday night a 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Carothers Will discuss the
economic issues involved, while
Mrs Myrtle MseLennon. president
Of the Washington State League
Of Women Voters. will speak on
the political view. and Judge
Joseph Mallery will discuss the
question from the legal standpoint
Facts on the number Of married
women now working in the North
west will be presented by MIS-.
Elva Qualheim Of Bremerton.
This is the first Of three forums
TO be given this spring "Sooialized
Medicine" will be the subject on
Feb. 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
First of States Exhibits
To Frisco Fair Ready Here

building the exhibit for the state
progress commission
The i6 by i0-foat map 81 all
the 30 Washington counties vii
be set up IN the Western states
building al the fair. where Il "a
% be in operation before the fair
opens Feb. ~
Electrically lighted with red
neon lines Tor the main highways
through the state. tho map viii
respond 10 buttons pushed ~ fAlf
visitors. showing off each county
az chosen with lighted dsseflp.
iioh ~ the county's attfas tons.
To Direct Asssmbiy
Her, A AmYHsr, president ~ the
Display Service. aaid he Nili fol.
loW the sshiblt ~ San Francisco
shortly 10 direct assembling opera
lions Ills superintendent and
cOnaf niction crew are busy AZ the
fair n0W
Larger than the map viii be- the
~ BY 10 foot "dlgfapa ~ ihe
mountain which viii stand behind
the map and elll shosg such mafssis
u Photographic display a. moving
q ~ On the mountain highways
The exhibit az been under con
stueiioH Tor fgpr months ~ ths
Tacoma firm Dthsf paris u u
viii consist u phOtomurals u the
states forests. orchard blOsagm
tims. Olympic elk herds. gfsnd
C0iiies dam. ths navy yard. winter
sports. NJ Baker and Mt NJ
HsIsns hnDqpalfnle fails sl.d many
other pictures
Night smaller DisrsaA.
II addition - the mountain
ihsfs Wtli be eight other Smaller
alfamas. Grand CaDlss ths fruit
industry. egmmsfcs. mining. dairy
iDg and poultry Industries. fishing.
wheat and hmssrnR 4 spec.
tafpiAf eptFsnes Nitl sb0a Pay
sliap valley daffgdH fields snd
Diabl0 lake IN Nsagit county
hfnyssr sAld ~ also has been
DuihiinR three private exhibits Tor
the San FrsneIhco fair f0f Liberty
Orchards 20 ~ Cashmere Olympia
EfeNsfy ard Douglas Fir fqywe.,a
sasae lsiion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

All That i flDsl you viii learn
much 81 this lsls lie drew out
hi. personal rard "ahaw this
wherever you 60 10 our Dutch
people. they viii he only so xisd
to help you out with advice.
We complained ~ having been
routed over what We considered
a byspath rather than the principal
macadamised highway 10 Den
paaars lie disagreed
You are most fottunAts Trus
II II steep and not maoadsmissd.
and you are bul = third " ths
way IL tho summit even ngw but
tomorrow you viii sss one Of Halls
most tabled spots something the
average thrrssday tour doss nai
include. for you will pass by Lake
isfatan and sss magnificent vista
Of mountain and temple
We sat up late thai first nikhs
III Dali, in sur tiny rect hnuar
| 100 feet above the Java ses,
soaking ue information CLEANED
from conversation with this CON
sldsrsts Dutehmsn After All. shesd
lay fascinating tnnnih ntir fnad
had been good. too. that evening
mangoss bananas. cusri.d ftrs AMI
chicken We slept we'll
Ito Be 6satisu~dt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Jail 2 Trying 10
Peddle Fixtures

ABpfshsaded ~ police while Try
Ing 10 sell a tFtss load " plumb
lBF nAigfss. t@e young msn ~srs
held IN the city jail FRIDAY VA ggsH
charges They gave their names
"a yinesn, u Petty 10. and vaislor
VI jackson. ~
Petty. according ~ 0ffiasfs ~
q sehAHsssf sDd Don Hagaf, al
United stealing the sftlelss from
= Vseaut nsslas nsHf HiisitVA Fss
Gently. and lugise stsd Jackson IA
The theft The tao 4sfs bs5Dhsi
after . clerk lea a TaeGfaa avs.
HFseklHg firm hreams Suspicious
hsn Petty and Jackson tfisa %
ssil ~. fixtures ~ A. 80 a. NJ, and
tsispnons1 police. Sehp0Egsr and
Hsssf. IN a fadiozs equipped pro@t
r@F. Ners less thar tsaa higehs
sway Nhsn they received N. esll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Island OF Bali Still Int1gues Everyone LL1o
Is Interested Enough To Read Abou Noted Spot

that vrry necessity Of making time
before the quick tropical ss1ndpwn.
IT. - we went. pessalins. nftsa
pushing e~eT ,hs steep portions q
ne taad saf 90 mad ehoeen nnsh
mere direct II e<eona grade rosts
% Ten rassr. Ia she Aepe e inter.
eerting eur Anefieaa fstends st
ihsir hoiel there seizure they lfft
thr island w~ nd = hoes = PlsN
f.verxwhees we sets stftscs ~lth
ne beauty ard symmssfy II thss
native ufs ~ nall. fcf everything
sesmei tn testify 90 Friistan snss
at. net . mere etviilaatsen but =
true cultural exptesssrn On ire
eart u III. lstsnt which really
thrilled va wlth - hesisfy
Tee, We mad ~ TN. shsfs
sffsrnean'. td~ eaer 10 20
siise already ths hsnaissr sus
lack ~ the Malay ssssne.
whish !. .reke~ universally.
wanid psas~. nut festase
.nii~d . hst foe sur first
aifhs's step IN eitxit u.sv
We snreanf~r~a . srrs kiadis
Dutch effisisi. fssreetas II the
saads Island. postal District.
So ynu wsli bike shrpuxh nsls'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

dari thrss-day auto tour ~ naa.
ssaed around. offering suggestions
ara fishsag - numerically they
we're a. bound tef I'm fasaF.
center " the genuine nshnese lsse,
and located seme : miles u The
south 90 the Indian ocsan With
their elaborate baggage native
chAuffcuFs and big touring ears
they weald make i in TN haats
driving time as they made 10
hanss aeaut their aeae,s - % eur
rvsY showing ap ia Den fesaf
~se long. s"y<--kser ,eur
fret dts--sna rrrrmfses tse-e
hiiis--~th~s'rr mighty steep
ehs don't ssU romr - With
~ aud hsse . geed time
And nnr kindly lady Hnys
aren't yen afraid Il the snakes
ynn knew they have poisonoas va
ylslie. here and the SCORPIONS
I hear they are everywhere "
Adnaanitians and naases
Then they were of with their
weli.meant aam0nitlans and han
ter. Go wtth them 10 their first
class hotel IN Den fasaf see Hall
for three days from eomfottahls
car seat Whe wouldn't love u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

slgn war beeaslss private husiHesa
desired 10 cash IN 90 ~sf psadits
aud then samasflsgs tfs activities
under tbs suphsaioss titlx ~ nsst~
tfal rights
While I.ssuss johnson was quit.
lag fseosds. he might have sess
impartial enough te aagts tho state
department. Fseerds ~ tbs days ~
ssefstsfy lansing, sh<nNsaa hoss
tbs british we're far xf.At~s ~.
Tenders in "lsauFlns cur rights
Lansing "a his msmslF. ~fate tina
british ignored American protests
and Hdsiainsd our vrrssis ~ifhasst
apparent ssnss Further. Lansing
cites Ire censorship ~ thr British
piaesd apan eanis communications
and aa msiis carried 90 Amerissn
vesssss bulnd for neutral nations.
II the assistant secretary ~ NAs
desires 20 sits ths record. iss him
81 isaat BE- honest stsut Il sad
gfessnl bath slass
~tu s~ssty sssss ss In Ansestea
sinssfstt tffsa " psnnsst~ x1s4
fsitsSshlvs ses sally ~ ~ AsSs-
has bat sss~ss 81 sssiss~ Is ~
e.sasss VI ~ gish~.- wssssa ~
l.s.is. Gssetty. Woe tsesiy ysasn
~ ksss bs~s fteE islses.tssns1
s.ss s-say. tsyssg IL tell ssesyonssy
else bsw " b~hsss.
Essss~asif i.ssals Johnson world
have us F.aFm - tssf ~s Fan sssn~
tiasts that tei~ VI eia hyps<ysts 10
All e0fm~fs ~ ths ssst~ instead "a
taltisl4Bs gar e~n bsszGaesx
F0g tbs fisst 10 years a taitxd
states history. this fatal ssp~aslt-
lures 81 "a. fsdefal treasury .ps
Sc 1<,0 %, 900 OF this
Total. approximately s8s 900 600 900
1ax Tor warfare from lT75 10
1919. ths United Hsatss army ~4s
engaged Ia ITO conflicts, eognpfIs-
ND $500 battles aea . casualty
Bat of approximately t.zsD 90
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Rut not At any such rate - they
were paying After all we had one
month ahead before We took ship
for home and a slim budget ca
stretch over that month with It's
many unexpected possibilities 80
We took cur maps from our poch'
eta. made few parting inquiries
uf Cur Dutch friends. and took to
the pedals
II was now two.thlTiY IN the
afternoon and tbs hills ahead fis'
ing abruptly from sea level To Gle.
vaisonA OF slk and asven thousand
feet. were forbIddlnK. partially
masked In gray falling mis-, -
the habitunl afternoon rain OF the
Dutch East indirs rainy SEASON
Our first nights destination. a
"pasangfahan.' or Dutch govern
ment reni house. lay eight mlles
on IN the hills from Honlfienr
Glteit. hy name. Il hYmbalifed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
BILL
UP ON MONDAY

NV 1lmfS Nthlf blifrf''"''f'
CAPITOL, Olympia Rep. y. A.
Vane. Pierce county member Of the
rules committee, said today the
Narrows bridge maintenance bill
would be on the calendar OF the
house Monday
The bill was reported favoraoly
by the roads and bridges commit
tee Wednesday evening. 1t was
expected to finally pass the house
with a good majority. after some
debate.
The measure provides that the
state. after construction. viii MAIN
tain the new NarroWs bridge and
the Lake Washington pontoon
bridge. and it makes them part OF
the state primary highway system
Pierce county had agreed 10
deffay costs of such maintenance,
but the current measure will save
the county that expense in future
from S35 600 10 $50. 900 yearly.
The bill was amended slightly by
the house committee. and 50 must
return 10 the senate for action,
unless the amendment should be
stricken on the house floor. This
is unlikely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

what To take > We had brought
ashore one knansaek. for our brief
stay now we were bound for one
month 10 its contents, II con.
tained five bars Of soap. one razor,
one shaving brush. one toothbrush
each. one pair Of long pants each
protection from the hordes Of
mosquitoes which would appear
with twilight. one rain siicker
zach and two laehhniyea all this
on advice Of a friend of some 80
years experience In the Indies.
who had supervised our arrange
ments on leaving America.
So there we stood attircd in our
canvas shorts and hiking shoes
our bikes leaning idly against the
wall Of the tiny Dutch office
quite literally we were holding the
bag. 80 10 speak Meanwhile Our
American tourist friends Who had
come ashore prepared FOR 4 stan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Boske Csrtsr
Says:
The Arms Program.
70 oefend7
War propsqsnds.
PACE FIFTEEN

fnns~ 1~hn-.n ..~issart seere-
ssrt ~ var. VIA wssfs eenesy
wss<sss.s's l~h. u sssn ~ - ~
ssa ssseks--~vrhevw~s es1NeG ~
national a~s<a>~ wlfbstss sppe1fy.
sre what We arr 1rsug :. AeepNA
New. newvses. I.auss has tne
wesisi var srua fte sees nss~
~urta vac feuna every refn<v
tssly. IN q recent sr<ceh IN wssh.
snKfan. he mssie sane eartcsfs -
nafss. ~nsrh. reg s1s~ NJ Ms -.
isilesl pe<stuu. warrant essmius+
than
ue cited t~n F~sscns fas support
~ the administration feafras-
msns program enc % mNks
American rights sesp~essa. and
twe. pratssssun against srsr~ndsn9
attack.
A bully nssgan ~>t on conquest
always picks IL spssss. said tssuis
AMI u Always careful u 2votst :
wss 40 9Th - equal ef sarefsaf
what fssss i.arss tchnrun nhsss
hT neviras rights What
right. 90 sufs have hxen violated
Where NV whosn
tn sappnft hls thesis tauis tahn-
snn fisfsrs : psis ~ did flsemas
war ssenysis frsm sn~ war depart
msent. pasraftsnx In shn~ tnst
f'uur rights wsrr onwps~tsd ixe
nnsei hsrAuse go ~efe r~xarsIesl
a. a ~sak nation
/ he quoted tsseienfesf. tfin<Ien~
hsrs. ffe sssman secretary ~
state sah the chlef n sh< tiermsn
laval staff Ia the effect mat
Amsgsssn entry intn sne Wssid wsr
suuld nut amount IN mueh Had
thsy regarded - ~ asrrax p~ts-
pie. I.aals tftansphantly eorTits<tss.
they wuuli hsss hssitatsd hefave
sesdlna "a .ass tatsls
An ordinary efttn~n perhaps
might he expected 10 he lsnnrNnt
~ histees. Var an assistant s~xr~-
taFy ~ sss - Indulge in aTn
sffaat ~insihsxism 20 create pnp
nlas fear il a matter ~ regret. 70
put u ailsily
first At AL. has Germany an
nesnssi an InfsNtian ~ sttses %
The United Hfat~s "a wsrrAnt 10
tsnaf u iaais sanarksf Ansfn
The reeessi shows that fhs un.s ~
States government u the nniy ssvs
eminent ~ any major nation 10
lhr ~usid officially sanssssclhx .
baFfsae ~ attack Nv government