davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
St. Mary's Gaels
Lose to Pilots

fHA>eisS0 " u said tbs fsn WHEN thsy hears -
Portland university for Sunday n><
10 shsy STAYED afusss shs 10 s
to-day hsy their The anss-mxhy us~
spanked u 10 H. ~ Ina ceianhis river
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
LIMB HOLDS % APPLES

CURTICE, O.-G. j. Bohn found
an Is-inch limb of one of his
apple trees bearing % apples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Big Games ON
Coast PROGRAM,
SAN FRANCISCO

FrAdAl warfare hfesks oui In Los AnFelss
weoufed tackle their shs
L A. who already communng with the
Rose spirits California Toans Numbering
indicated united Oregon state
Rany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

&. ..
wrek. Tar the HiNth e0@1u1~N
tlx. iiue. Tke In<oGun 1Ixo1
rx~x~nk1 A. hse4es ~ A..
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e 49,
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I1msy~ ehnfkod ~ 1on1 I<me>n
a.. tfnnkkn a 1@arrs 80 "a.
s1-,..<s@w l-,.kl.t1s.-~l g. - 80,
-. 8 .r.-..'s =
- =
5000 ss -
~ e 49, -
fsysr $3.50 rr4 -
-
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9.ys lNsx eeet
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- ~ s~sty uns<e4 n IL unrnns
ttme Frmahts mDeofp le&en 1nso
sop1etsa tpenn y ~ - nen6.
iSn~s tvse sstnsuee q ee1tun Z
wssh 60. ~ ssness - 80.
ts~n noubase usslnn last ucea -
after snnf ~ xeta So $500
kav~ ihssx. tts.s ri : $780, -
: spestsl.w
WAYNE nxIprn ,n1.veIu.n
end nai.1sS .snfx ess.s~ - 80
sllup sssssiar ltnSos Issa rvI1~v
iaas 10 sas a<ly uIsss.1 - : 80
saasd vst1rsu... ~ - = s~~~~~
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.1s~n psus hsoxkea ssv.~nf 1900
| hishs an~ ~ wt,<A - ,ss~~1
| mia : ssfssx IN ~. p,.s. ~ -
pulo,s
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

Hoguiam. The Vance uver
Trappers stepped into third
place by knocking off Olympia
$50. Aberdeen won from Cen
tralia, 10.
Highline kept a clean slate In
the Puget Sound conference by
decisioning the Enumclaw Tigers
60, while Auburn stepped up to
second spot by trouncing fourth
place Buckley 1910. Puyallup ran
over Kent 40-6, and Renton polish
ed off Sumner 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Everett Now
eadsLeague

The enchanting title dreams that
come to high school football teams
In early October are today. except
for a chosen few, just Pigments OF
the Imagination now that the
payoff month OF November Is just
around the corner.
Roy Sandberg and his Ey-
erett Seagulis were first to
walk up 10 the pennant pay
window and get the Cross
State title envelope.
The Seagulls collected when
they walloped Bremerton and Lin
coin was losing TO Yakima. Other
Cross Skaters picked on backyard
rivals. Bellingham beat Anacortes,
81 TO o. to ayenge a 1888 trimming
showed smart football in beating
Stanford, TO 5. Idaho continued
its losing ways In dropping a Is
TO 0 game 10 Montana.
and Walla Walla bcsted Dayton,
7 10 0.
kELSO SCORES
kelso notehed its fifth South
west win In a row and now mas
only TO hurdle Longvicw and Van
couver. two of the toughest teams
in the loop. Kelso beat Hoquiam,
10 to o. Vancouver took third
place. beating Olympia, 3s to O.
Aberdeen beat Centralia. 7 to o.
Poulsbo all but cinched the
Tri-County league title with
an 1876 win over Vash0n, un-
beaten In six prior games.
PouIsbo has yet TO play Port
Orchard and Silverdale but IL
In the market for home
game on Thanksgiving day.
Ellensburg was the only I'M
beaten Class A Eastern Washing
ton eleven when Lewis and Clark
bowed TO North Central, 80, on a
gridiron that had to be cleared OF
snow before play started. Ellens-
burg beat Wenatchee, 200, to
cinch tie for Central Washington
conference honors.
FIFE WINNER
Fife took the Pierce county lead
by whipping Orting 1915, with
frankie Spear scoring 81 Of his
teams points. Glover Park won
its first from Yelm, 24-6.
In other contests Onalaska beat
Toledo 1926, and Nossyrock beat
State 1910. Castle Rock took it's
sixth straight from Cathlamet,
POO, and Tenino doubled up on
Oakville, 14-7. Silverdale won, 60,
from cambridge, Sequim and Port
Angeles fought scoreless tie, and
Port Townsend bested Port Orch
ard, 60.
In Seattle, Lakeside beat O'Dea
14-0; Lincoln n, Broadway z; and
Roosevelt 26, West Seattle o.
Five unbeatens tumbled off the
list and two others were tied. Roy
fell to Kapowsin, 21-6; Elma lost
to Shelton, 1873; Mabton was best
ed by Marquette, 26-0; Vashon fell
before Poulsbo and Lewis and
Clark was bumped off by North
Central. Marysville was tied by
Seattle Prep and Endicott was tied
by Pine City.
In the Southwest league,
Kelso moved closer to the title
with an easy 1870 win over
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Situations Wanted

SINGLE MAN, 90, wants work, any
kind, field. shed, office, teaching,
driving anything. Post Press
Box 80. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Used Cars
81
LOOK
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday, es-
tablished 1886 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
state street. Eel Centro. Calf.
Entered at Ell Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston, vice president and
general manager: F.. A. Fits
hugh. secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co., Inc,
In conjunction with the Post
Press CSundays), per month.
60c; paid in advance; 3 months.
81 .65; months, 1926: one year.
$500.
National Advertising Represent
atives.
Subscription rates: sc per copy.
Member California Newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

SALE OR EXCHANGED acres N.
E. of FL Centro. Formerly H. C.
Cox ranch. Submit your offer. j.
d. Clark, 100 E. Center, Bell
flower, CALI. 3-21
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
Help Wanted

IU aeLp WQnLeQ
AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby
Rawleigh Route. Good oppor-
tunity for man over 25 with car.
Trade we'll established. Route
experience helpful but not neces-
sary. Sales way up this year
Write at once. RaWleigh's, Dept
CAC-l49-102, Oakland, Calf. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09

FOR SALE or lease-70 acres OF
alfalfa. l mile east, 4 mile north
of Verde school. w. B. Warren,
Hotel Willmore, Long Beach, Cal
$40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-09
30 Farm Implements
Farm Products
3 I
Grain Sale

Grain Sale
TO CLEAR WAREHOUSE
Milo $1.05: Atlas Barley Csc;
Oat Hay SIS; Fertilizer Hay 81.
Mckinley, 5h miles east on
highway go Phone 8709-Rl, Ell
Centro. gil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Beetle Fight
Fund VITALITY
Needed Now
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Feb 14.-The cry of wolf,
wolf" is heard so often by appropri1-
tons committeeman that they soon
reach the attitude of questioning the
accuracy of every request and every
threat. The threat that such and such
important work will be discontinued
unless more money is made available,
that good men will leave the State
and teachers will walk out of the class
room unless paid more, usually doesn't
get much attention. And when q real
wolf bowls the appropriations boys
don't believe it.
Such, at least, is the reasoning of
Clarence Brannon, entomologist in
the State department, and G. d. Mat
thews, extensive Sandhills peach grow
er. They are sure thai the wolf they
hear bowling is genuine man-eator
Their wolf is telegram from Wash
ington advising that unless North
Carolina takes steps Immediately to
combat the Japanese beetle, federal
quarantine regulations will be applied
to this State within the next two or
three months. That will mean that
no peaches or apples, no snap beans
or tomatoes no strawberries or dew
berries or roasting ears can be ship
ped out of North Carolina until GER
tain stringent and expensive treat
ment has been given them.
This telegram mas been passed on
to John Caffey, chairman of tn
House Appropriations Committee, in
support of the request already en-
dorsed by the joint committee on
agriculture, for an immediate appro-
priation Of $4,000 for Japanese beetle
control. If the money is made avail
able at once, the Federal government
will cooperate and the quarantine
will be STAYED off for months, and
perhaps permanently.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14

ed by other ministers on measures =.
bring the central armies forces to 49,,
form.
All sectors were reported ouiot 49,
the insurgents shifted their strena4l,
from the northern front to the CONT
zone. Border observers. however ~,
pected an early insurgent thrust -
counter the governments efforts
reorganization.
The heavy odds against successful
government resistance in the cnnt,aI
zone were reflected by an jnsuroo,,t
announcement showing the division 81
territory since their conouest of
Catalonia. The insurgent zone waa
estimated at $4,000 square miles witt
population of 16 IL million nor
sons, compared to the government ~
gion of $4,000 square miles with :
900 inhabitants.
In northern Spain a handful Of GOV
eminent machine gunners remained IN
the snow-covered Fyrenees with ),
dynamite squad to protect the lasf
units of government forces nloddin..
across the border to French concon
tratiOn camps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
wheat, ss4a1a,ooo; rice, s1,6ee, 600.

wheat, $64,113, 900; rice, $1,696,0O0.
President Roosevelt was described
by White House aides as much bet
ter" He remained in his second floor
quarters, however, for the fifth day
recuperating from the grippe. He has
no temperature.
Want Western Justice.
The retirement of Justice Louis
Brandeis from the Supreme Court
brought a chorus of senatorial de-
mands that a westerner be appointed
to the seat he held for nearly %
years. Only one member of the court
western legislators pointed out, comes
from beyond the Mississippi river. He
is Justice Pierce Butler, of Min
nesota.
The 82-year-old Brandeis, whose
shock of unruly hair made him g
picturesque, figure on the bench, made
known his decision to retire in one
sentence note to President Roosevelt
late yesterday. The President prompt
ly penned a letter of regret
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14

tie room that had been her home
these last few years. She had never
felt any real liking for it. It was
ugly and drab, the furniture was
worn and old, the rug was dingy.
But it was her home. And she was
leaving it! Was being put out by
that garrulous drab Of a landlady
and that brown-eyed man in the
parlor. ut can't be true :"
her mind kept saying as she rose
and went on, lifelessly, with her
packing. "It can't be true. It
can't be true" &.
And then came a knock on the
door. "Mom says your supper's
ready in the kitchen, Miss Acker-
man." a childish voice piped out.
'Tell her I'm not hungry" she
flung back and, closing the suitcase
with bang, she gathered her coat
on her arm. She jammed her old
felt hat down over her hair with
out consulting the mirror, took one
last despairing look about her and,
squaring her sagging shoulders,
flung open the door and marched
resolutely back down the stairs.
Through the parlor door she
caught glimpse Of a lounging
figure, smoking and watching the
stairs. She would have passed him,
head up, but he rose to his feet,
and stopped her with a hand ON
her arm.
I'm afraid I've caused you some
inconvenience" he said, looking at
her searchingly. ''Mrs. Peterman
says you're going to the " II
you'd allow me to carry that grip,
I'd be glad to see you there"
Again the brown eyes brought back
to Iona the swift memory of Tiny,
the spaniel, and he WINGED. He
had loved her, that spaniel, back In
other days before the world had
crashed.
"It's just around the corner" She
managed to make her voice sound
normal. IT think can manage.
Thank you just the same"
"But I'd really like to" he be-
gan. Forcing smile, she brushed
past him. If he looked at her like
that again, she'd break down and
cry! And she couldn't cry here,
where Mrs. Peterman could see her
and gloat. She wouldn't have any
body plying her, least Of all that
shrill-voiced bag.
Out on the street she turned
sharply and headed downtown as il
she knew exactly where she was
going. The odor Of frying pork
chops followed her tantalizingly,
reminding her that she had had no
lunch and that it was nearing six
o'clock. Setting down her suitcase
as soon as she was around the cor
ner where she couldn't be seen from
the house, she opened her shabby
purse and searched it with trem-
bling fingers. Three thin dimes and
street car check were all she
could find. Thirty cents between
her and the city!
ITO Be C0ntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
MEDFORD RESIGNS
FROM OXFORD BANK
Oxford Leader To Serve AS
Deputy To Hancock On
Home Loan Board

Oxford. Feb III. W. Medford,
executive vice-president of the OK
ford National bank, has resigned and
accepted position as deputy to
Frank W. Hancock, Jr, member of
the Federal Home Loan Bank board
in Washington, d. c., and r. *.
Taylor, cashier Of the Oxford Nation
al bank, has been elected vice-presi-
dent and cashier by the banks board
of directors and will assume the du-
ties of Mr.. Medford.
The date for Mr.. Medford's sever
ing his connection with the local
bank has not been definitely decided
upon. He plans to leave within two
or three weeks for Washington. He
will return during the week-ends to
Oxford and move his family to Wash
ington sometime during April.
Well Equipped
Mr.. Medford began his banking
career in 1917 with the First National
Bank of Oxford. A few months later
he enlisted in the United States army
and spent one year in France with
the American army. He returned
to Oxford in 1919 and resumed his
al. Later, he was maze cashier.
When the National Bank of Gran
vile and the First National Bank of
Oxford consolidated, he was made
cashier, which position he held until
1888 when he was elected vice-presi
dent. When the Oxford National
Bank opened in 1888, he was named
executive vice-president, a position
which he has held until his resigna-
ton q few days ago.
During the past several years, Mr..
Medford has been a student of bank
ing methods and economics and has
attended summer sessions at Rutgers
university graduate school Of bank
ing, sponsored by the American Bank
erS' association. He has served as
chairman of the fourth district of
the North Carolina Bankers associa-
ton. At present, he is a member of
the executive committee of that as
ISOLATION.
Acting Mayor
Mr.. Medford is acting mayor of
Oxford, a charter member of the
Oxford Kiwanis club, a member of
the Ernest F. Hart post of the Ameri
can Legion, treasurer and a member
of the board of stewards of the Ok
ford Methodist church, treasurer of
the North Carolina Colored orphan
age, treasurer of the Granville hos
pital, and treasurer of the Oxford
Merchants association. He was lieu
tenant-governor of the fifth district
of Carolinas division of Kiwanis In
ternatiOnal in 1894
Mr.. Taylor, who will assume the
duties of Mr.. Medford in the Oxford
National bank has been engaged in
banking since 1913 except for one
and one-half years during the World
war. He has had varied experience
IN each department since 1913. He
continued with the bank during the
merger of the National Bank of
Granville and the First National
bank.
Mr. Taylor is a member of the Anne
rlcan Legion, q member of st. Stenh-
ems Episcopal church, and a mem
Der of the board of trustees of the
Oxford graded school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
L atin-America Trade
Loss Is Worrying U. S.
tContinued from page One.l

VCOnC1nueQ from Page On0.b
their favor. Latin America essential
ly Is a raw material realm. 1t needs
manufactured goods. In pre-war days
II had obtained them from Europe but
the war left Europe flat on it's back.
AS source of that kind of supplies
the field was wide open to us. We be-
gan to gobble the whole market
Then-Our Tariff.
At that juncture, however, we adopt
ed prohibitive tariff legislation, COM
pletely queering our commercial
game 1t crippled my papers bust
ness in short and sold out for what
1 could get.
Later on, our trade readjusted it.
self to these Instantaneous condi-
tions and began to pick up again de-
spite it's handicaps. 1 was back in the
u. S. A. then and still being inter-
ested in Latin America frequently
consulted Dr. julius Klein, in that
era director of the Commerce Depart
ment's Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. Once more we were
gaining ground, tariff drawbacks not
withstanding, he said, but at that
point we adopted a batch of still more
ruinous tariff rules and set ourselves
back worse than ever.
President Hoover subsequently had
the intelligence to attempt improved
trade relations but he never accom-
plished much He meant well but our
unenlightened< tariff policy in his day
nullified his efforts.
Secretary of State Hull has improv-
ed matters with his reciprocal pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
FATHER AND SON MAKE
GRAND TWAHg

In Hollywood, a town whore Drao-
tically every citizen is trying to carve
out a career for himself, it is a rare
thing to find a young man, win
plenty of talent for the screen, give
up his own career for that Of some
body else. But that is the story Of
Med and Harry Davenport Father
and Son, Inc.
The father, Harry, is seen as Con
stance Benefits dad in Tail Shin 50
2Hth Century Fax hit coming Feb
20-21 to the Stevenson Theatre. Tho
son does not appear at all-but he
was on the set everyday of shooting.
He acted as standin for his dad.
Miss Bennett, Alice Faye and Nancy
Kelly are starred in the film.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14

gram, but he has considerable of
preceding management to counteract.
In the meantime, Germany has been
intrenching itself at a great rate. So
has Italy. The Italians have not been
as efficient as the Germans but they
have done fairly well. In short, COM
mercially and financially our rivals
have it all over us in the Latin New
World. Militarily, perhaps, we can
take care of ourselves, but as business
men we are completely outclassed.
The Germans and Italians Especially
the Germans) were on the ground
away ahead of us and they have held
their ground.
The English were ahead of us also,
but they have lost some of their
gains During the war the British pull
ed lot of their money out of Latin
America to send home. The Germans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
Cox Claims White
House Too Aloof
Continued from page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
Presidents annual defense program
was the scheduled business.
AAA Schedules Announced.
Meanwhile, the AAA announced
rates of "price-adjustment" payments
which will pe made to farmers who
plant within their 1889 acreage allot-
ments of cotton, corn, wheat and rice.
Payments will come from $4,000, 900
appropriated by the last Congress-
The rates: Cotton, 1.6 cents pound;
corn, scents a bushels wheat II cents
a bushel, and rice II cents per hum
dredweight.
No payments will be made on to-
bacco, they added, since the 1898 av-
erage farm price of this crop was
above % percent of the ''parity" price
goal of the crop control law.
BY official estimates, the price adj
Justment fund would be distributed as
follows among the four basic crops:
Cotton, $84.78,0OO; corn, $61, 61S 600:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
FUNERAL is HELD
FOR w. A. MCCHEE

Funeral services were held vester-
DAY afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
nome for William A. McGhee. who
dled OF a heart ailment Saturday
morning at 1O:45 o'clock at his homo
on route ], Henderson.
Rev. j. d. Crawford was in charge
OF the services, and many friends and
acquaintance were present for the
last rites. Interment was in the Faulk-
ner cemetery near the home.
Active pallbearers were IemueI
Faulkner, Lue VanDyke, Baxter
Blanks, Jackson Robertson, Page
Blanks and Percy Faulkner.
Honorary pallbearers were named
as H. H. Wilkinson, John S. Mont
gomery, H. E. Freeman, Macon Hen
bricks, e. A. Blanks, and Gilbert
Dickerson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14

did not because they could not trans
NIT it. Consequently the wars end
found Englands Latin banks badly
depleted but Germanys banks simply
were bursting with resources. Our
Latin American banks always were
bungled. Our managers never under
stood that part of the world. They did
not speak the language, they did not
know the people, they do not yet.
Japan is not anything to worry
about in Latin America. Maybe Ger
many is not either. Militarily speak
ing, Italy less so, but commercially
yes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14

"I'll go and start packing" she
said, brushing past Mrs. Peterman
and into her room door. cit won't
take me long. You can tell your
prospect I've decided to move" She
even managed a crooked smile.
"Oh, listen here now, deariew
Mrs. Peterman followed her and
stood in the doorway jingling her
keys. "You mustn't take it like that.
I hate to see you go, but lit
seems to me it would be worse for
me to let you stay on. All you have
to do is hunt up Y. w. G. A. They
take care of girls like you, and it
won't cost you cent. If I let you
hang on here you'll be pilin' up
room rent you can't pay, goin' in
debt. .. It's really for your own
good"
She broke off and watched Iona
as she doggedly pulled her pitifully
few belongings from the drawers
Of the rickety dresser and threw
them into her battered suitcase.
When the girl did not answer she
went on again, uneasily.
'Im a widow and I got to look
out for myself. You understand
that, don't you? You can't blame
me. All you got to do is hunt up a
~ They'll see you're taken care
Of :"
Iona picked up the picture Of
her mother from the dresser top,
closed it's folder carefully, and
thrust it into the suitcase. /.
Why didn't the woman go? {.
Why did she stand there talking?
Why didn't she go? The
refrain was running through her
mind again.
"I'll forget what you owe me.
Don't worry about that. And I'd
like you to stay on. But I'm poor
widow, and you can't blame me.
When you're through with your
packin' come down and I'll give
you your supper. It's a little early,
but come to the kitchen. IF you
want me to, I'll look up the nearest
~ in the phone book"
"Don't bother" Iona said, tone
lessly. "Tll get along" Then, with
a sudden overwhelming relief,
There's the phone ringing. You'd
better go :"
When she was rid Of her at last,
Iona shut the door and sat down
YEARLY on the bed. A sudden inn
pulse to bury her head in the pill
lows and refuse to move for any
one seized her. The sense of I'M
reality that had been haunting her
for the past few weeks became
doubly vivid. This couldn't be she,
this penniless girl who was being
driven out into the street. +.
This terrible thing couldn't be hap
pening to her! 1t must be a dream,
a nightmare from which she would
wake soon to find herself back in
her old job at the Office. All this
couldn't be real. Life couldn't be
treating her like this!
Sitting there on the bed, she
looked about her at the shabby lit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-14
RECREATION GROUP
is MAKING PLANS

The recreation council decided to
sponsor ladies night at the bowling
alley, in a meeting which they held
at the WoA recreation office on a
recent afternoon
Sam M. Watkins and e. o. Falkner
were chosen rs committee to or
game softball teams for the city
league this year. Alwyn Barnes, last
years president of the league, will
soon call a meeting of soft ball play
erS.
1t was said that further informa-
ton concerning the ladies night would
be announced later.
Members of the council are: Sam
M Watkins, chairman; Mrs. E. r.
Austin, Mrs. f. F. Parham, e. M.
Rollins, Mrs. Harry Chavasse, Mrs.
William ID. Payne, e. o. Falkner,
and Rev. James A. Jones.
1871 - Florence Roberts, actress.
born in New York. Died in Los
Angeles, July II, 1927.