davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Court Hats
Dumping Logs
hOyster Bed

Log booms may not share the
soft bed Of Mr.. Secor's oysters IN
upper Henderson bay. Al least not
until fall, Superior Judge Fred @.
Remain ruled Thursday afternoon.
After a hearing on an injunction
petition filed July ! by oysterman
n. h. secor against Logger Lester
Mcintyre. the court enJoined Nc
Intyre from dumping or storing
his logs in the shallow bay wherS
Secor eultivates oysters
A date for trial Of the case and
decision on a permanent injunction
order viii be set some time in
October.
In answer 10 secor's suit for an
Injunction against the logging
operations. Mcintyre told the court
logs had been dumped and doomed
on Henderson bay for so years and
never had bothered the oyster beds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Postmaster's Aide Gives
Secret for Vacationing
he Idea, Edwin Carlson Says, IL Not
To Fret And Worry, But Just Relax"
on his chest. his arm. hanging

on his chest, his arms hanging
limp. every muscle sf ease.
Now you do IL he requested
Of . Times reporter.
That's the way 10 DO H." came
the eager response.
But that isn't all that Carlson
had to say about vacations He
said a man should spend his vaca.
ton at home.
"A man has TO work all day
and hasn't much chance TO en-
JOY his home. A vacation gives
him n chance TO see what his
home looks like for n change.
Hell enjoy q lot Of things he
never cared for before. and he'll
discover new interests.
Carlson frowned on trips TO New
York and San Francisco.
That's no vacation. that's
work.
There was a brief pause, then
Carlson was asked when he was
going on his vacation.
"oh, I've had mine. Spent mine
at Seaside. Ore"
II Is about 1s6 miles TO Seaside
and Carlson made the journey in
eight hours, driving between Is
and 80 miles an hour.
Asked what he did there. he
replied;
II relaxed, Of course"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Bs JOE MITCHELL
GOING on a vacation

OlNN on a vacation
- Well, if you are. 20 home
on your vacation-and relax.
When Edwin Carlson. as.
sistsnt Tacoma postmaster,
takes a vacation he spends all
his time relaxing.
The trouble with most people
when they take a week or two
weeks off from their work is that
they don't relax" remarked Carl
son today as he reclined in a COM
Portable swivel chair. Folks fret
about this and that. They dash
here and there. and really don I
have a vacation at all
Relax" he repeated en-
phatically. and gave . demon
stration of what he meant by
dumping in his chair, his head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
JUBILEE DETAILS ARE
SETTLED AT BREAKFAST

Problems arising in prescnta-
ton of the Golden Jubilee celebra-
ton here next week are being
settled these mornings over coffee
and toast. All committee heads,
led by Harry p. Cain, general
chairman. meet every morning at
1880 o'clock for breakfast.
While eating. the men outline
their programs for the day and
attempt to handle the dozens Of
details which come up daily de-
tails which must be negotiated II
the celebration Is to be success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
JUBILEE REHEARSALS
FOR TONIGHT LISTED

The Golden Jubilee pageant re-
hearsal for Friday night In the
stadium has been listed a. follows
by Director Bill Marlatt;
1880 Signing of the state con-
stitution at Olympia.
s:o0-Gay nineties bicycle cpl.
sode. with Junior League women
and their escorts taking part.
In event OF rain rehearsals will
be staged at the, Elks temple audi
forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

the =. - y G hxnehecn. where
jubilee programs seFs distributed.
enthusiastic explanatory sreeehes
MADE 49, tse essa played aess
for dear afe.
Representing Mayer !. ! kauf.
msn 49, Tom swnszs. city eeH-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15

The Southern Pacific railroad
announced Friday headquarters OF
the board Of directors and OF the
executive committe Of the com.
pany have been removed from sew
York City 10 San Francisco
Funeral flowers you can afford
Garden Shop. Rhodes Bros adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Pays One Dollar
For SchOOlhOuse

BRUNSWICK, Me. - Robert P.
Tristram Coffin. poet and edu-
Gator, paid only 81 to become
owner of the little brick school
house on Princes Point road
which he attended as a boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
JUST THE CORE
PICNIC SUNDAY

Members Of Abundance For All
clubs of Tacoma and Seattle have
extended invitations 10 friends and
others interested In the organiza-
tons TO attend a picnic to be held
Sunday In the state park two miles
north of Redondo. Program fea-
lures, which viii include addresses
by Il. S. Mastrude and Rev. Fred
Shorter, Will get under way at $50.
sproule's Coffee ia money
saver.--adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
ARMY ENLISTMENT

Newton !. willis. son Of Mrs
Katherine A. Linggi, 1928 Pacific
ave. has enlisted for thrce-yeas
service in the U. s. army. II Was
announced Friday by Col Lewis
Turtle. district recruiting officer.
lie enlisted for the Both infantry.
Preside. San Francisco.
Bedding plants. HIM., Florist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-15
Jubilee Caravan Startles
Seattle With Snake Dance

Climax ~ the sest,ie ~irvsssan-
was the esrsyans appearance ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-09

ant Valley, spent Saturday in Bedford,
Pa. They were accompanied home by
Miss Laura Alice Friend.
Billy Fulk spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Sunnyside.
Mrs. Nora Swiers, Loeb Lynn; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle and
children and Mrs. Amanda Hoff were
visiting in Bittinger on Sunday.
John and Robert Burkholder, Bran
donville, W. Va, visited Mrs. Albert
Sisk on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Herd and son, Rich
wood, W. Va, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Will WEIGH and at
tended the funeral of a relative, the
late Jack Cramer, at Bayard, W. Va.
Mrs. Simon Swartzentruber was i'll
several days last week.
Mrs. Cora Cramer has returned to
Terra Alta after staying several
weeks as a guest of relatives here.
Miss Mary Martin has returned to
her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-09
GORTNER

The contribution for Spanish relief
by the Union Sunday school on Sum
day was $503.
Emra Fike, of Eglon, preached on
"Growing in Grace" In the afternoon
Mr.. Fike conducted a service for Miss
Minnie Shaffer. Others recently visit
ing Miss Shaffer were Mrs. Clarence
Fulk, Misses Matte Davis, Lena Sla-
bach, Laura Ridder, Mrs. Mary Burk-
holder and Mrs. Ohio Friend.
Roy Lee and family attended the
surprise party in honor of Mrs. Mel
win Lees birthday at Loeb Lynn on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Leila Mosser, Horse Shoe Run.
spent last week at Mrs. Hervey Roth's.
Robert Nicholson, of Silver Knob,
won the honors as best speller at Swan
Meadow spelling bee last Friday ev-
ening.
On last Tuesday evening when Miss
Cleda Friend, Miss Elma Beckman
and Messrs. Sam Friend and Merle
Swartzentruber were returning home
from Loeb Lynn, their car became
stalled between the rails of the B. &
0. at the Beckman crossing. A train
on the opposite track Numbered by
scraping their machine only slightly.
They knew the National Limited was
due in very few minutes running
upon the track they blocked. The boys
had presence of mind enough to run to
the tower at Mountain Lake Park and
have trains stopped until they could
obtain the services of a wrecker to re-
move the car from the rails.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
daughter returned home Thursday
from a visit made in Lakeland, Flor
ida.
Mrs. Jane Beeghley has returned
from a two-weeks' visit at Swallow
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gortner and
Mrs. Anna Bittinger were in Cumber-
land on Saturday. Mrs. Gortner was
informed at the hospital that by re-
turning frequently and receiving a
prescribed treatment she would prob
ably avoid another surgical opera
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley and
son were in Meyersdale, Pa, on Fri
day where the boy was treated for an
eye infection.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Friend and chill
dren and Miss Clara Liller, of Pleas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-09

Miss Marie Wiley, a student nurse
at Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
spent part of Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Ruth Emory entertained the
Busy Workers Sunday school class
at her home on Sunday afternoon.
The spring-like weather of the past
week produced pronounced activity in
the maple sugar camps in this COM
munity.
Miss Iva Bethel, of Cumberland, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bethel, at their
home near here.
Elwood Glotfelty has purchased a
match team of horses and intends to
use the animals on his farm.
Merchant C. E. Ellithorp visited
relatives at Centerville, Pa, one day
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-09
BITTIVGER

Of the wrongs men do, we're guilty
too,
In one way or another;
Yet how prone we be, both you and
me,
To criticize a brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buckle, accom-
panied by Jacob Brenneman, made a
business trip to Grantsville last Sat
urday.
Clarence Stephen, of the Glades,
was a pleasant caller in this village
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Beachy and chill
dren, Bridgeport, W. Va, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Beachy's mother, Mrs.
Silas C, Beachy.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy entertained a
couple of friends from Pittsburgh over
the last weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-09

Stringless Green Beans, per can &c.
3 Cans for zoe.
Tomatoes, No. 2 size. " per can &c.
3 Cans for Zoe.
Phillips Tomatoes, IN size. can lie.
Virginia's Best Fresh Limas, can SC.
Castle Haven Nix. Vegetables, can &c.
3 Cans for zoe.
MargO Sauer Kraut. y. large can Sc.
Mango Pumpkin. large can 13c.
Phillips Tomato Juice, 20-Oz. can 7c.
Quality Early June Peas. =. can Sc.
Evergreen Whole Grain Corn, can 7c.
Phillips Spaghetti. -. MOL can &c.
Corn and Tomatoes. can 10c.
Sour or Dill Pickles ...... ct. 15c.
Fancy Sweet Gherkins ct. 27c.
Prattdale quality Apple Butter, at 14c.
Fancy Elbow MacarOni. .. lib Sc.
Guaranteed to Satisfy
Prattdale Peanut Butter. .2-1b jar 29c.
Mango Grape Juice. PIT, 1Sc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
News Analysis
Beck Visit, Czech Border Tiff
Point Probable Nazi Course
Joseph w. In Bfne-
BY Joseph w. La Bfne-

basis for negotiation by which the
intergovernmental refugee commit
tee could deal both with Germany
and Italy. Since Italy's Jewish per-
secution is far less severe than Ger
rnany's, President Roosevelt con-
tacted Premier Mussolini shortly
after January l, asking him to urge
more leniency on Chancellor Hitler.
Also suggested was the settling of
italian Jews (who must leave by
February y In Ethiopia.
A week later, as Prime Minister
Chamberlain left on his "appease-
ment" journey to Rome, it looked
like President Roosevelt had mad
vertently given the Rome-Berlin
axis another weapon to hold over
Democracy's head. Smart Musso-
lni, probably on advice from the
even smarter Hitler, was willing to
discuss the Roosevelt program with
Mr.. Chamberlain. Observers
thought he would agree, but only if
Mr.. Chamberlain hastens French
capitulation to Italian territorial
claims. Meanwhile George Rublee,
American director Of the refugee
committee, left for Berlin to ne
gotiate with Hitler, apparently will
ing to consider a modification of the
Reich's program to blackmail de-
mocracies into accepting unwanted
Jews.
Interesting as a sidelight was the
announcement Of an Italian repatri-
alton commission, whose duty is to
make 10000, 900 racial Italians re-
turn from foreign countries. partly
replacing the Jews now being GUST
ed. But the drives real purpose is
to give Italy an uncomfortable sur
plus population, thereby backing her
territorial claims in Africa.
Spain
Just before Prime Minister Cham
berlain left London for Rome (See
GERMANY, Premier Mussolini sent
orders to Spain's Rebel Generals
sino Francisco Franco. The or
ders: Start an immediate major Of
fensive, aimed to show Mr.. Cham
berlain that Loyalist Spain is col
lapsing and should therefore be sold
out.
Aided by italian troops, also by
italian and German planes and
guns, General Franco started driv-
ing into northeastern Catalonia two
days before Christmas. A fortnight
later his offensive was sprawled
over a 100-mile front, creeping slow
ly and painstakingly toward the
coastal city of Tarragona. Though
he boasted 100000 troops, though
his attack resembled the World
wars Verdun, the showing was. still
too unimpressive to make Mr..
Chamberlain jump through a hoop.
What made matters worse was
news from south central Estrema-
dura, where Loyalist Gen. Jose Mi
alas Loyalist army had made a
spearhead advance of so miles in
five days, capturing rich mining
lands on which General Franco de-
pended for buying war materials
abroad. Thoroughly angry, Franco
ordered removal of his famous sra
dio general" Gonzalo Queipo de
Llano, famous for his lusty broad
casts from Seville. Then he took
steps to protect the Loyalist objec-
tive, the Seville Salamanca railroad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

which connects northern and south
ern Spain. The only Franco re-
course seemed to be withdrawal of
thoroughly tired troops from the
Catalonia front, which undoubtedly
meant loss of the bloody gains
Rebel Spain has made in that sector
since Christmas.
Medicine
Bright and dark sides feature Sur
geon General Thomas Parran's an
nual report on the nations health:
Dark Side. Some 10000, 900 U. S.
citizens cannot provide for medical
care during serious illness. About
800, 900 more hospital beds are need
ed. Only a few states have salts
factory programs against pneumo-
MIA and cancer; tuberculosis and
malaria are also serious. Venereal
disease control appropriations must
be increased Immediately.
Bright Side. Death rate fell from
11.3 per thousand in 1895 to 1913 in
1887, then to 1913 in 1885 first six
months. Infant mortality fell from
ST. per thousand live births in 1885
to 54.4 in 1887. Most contagious dis
eases are decreasing.
Chief causes of death in 1887 las
usual) were heart diseases, cancer
and other malignant tumors, pneu-
rnonia, cerebral hemorrhage and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
coolidge's Tribute

Writing of the death of his moth
er, Calvin Coolidge said: SIN an
hour, she was gone. It was her
thirty-ninth birthday. I was IL
years old. We laid her away in
the clustering SHOWS of March.
The greatest grief that can come
to a boy came to me. Life was
never to be the same again
Five years and Al years later all
most to a day, my sister and my
father followed her. It always
seemed to me that the boy lost
was her image"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20


fuses to help her in wartime; (S)
because another ally, Russia, is far
away and would be of questionable
assistance. A
Colonel Beck left Berchtesgaden
after discovering he had much in
common with the master of Europe.
Though unannounced, the confer
ence results are quite discernible.
Having been granted security at
Germany's mercy, Poland will play
an important role In the Reich's
campaign to create Ukrainian re-
public, also serving as rear guard
while Berlin turns its attentions to
helping Friend Mussolini win Medi-
terranean territorial concessions
from France. Poland will lead in
forming a band of armed, neutral
states from the Baltic to the Bal
kans, protecting Germany from
Russia. Poland will permit a Ger
man railroad and highway from
East Prussia to Germany proper,
across the Polish corridor. Most
important, Poland will probably
lead in Pan-U krainian agitation,
serving as front" nation for the
Reich.
Munkacs. Bad blood has stood be-
tween Czechoslovakia and Hungary
since last November 2, when a Ger
manhattan commission remarked
the southern boundary Of Carpatho-
Ukraine (Ruthenia) and gave added
territory to Hungary. Unpopular
with Germans and Czechs alike was
one italian demand, that strategic
Munkacs be ceded to Hungary.
Munkacs is key city in Germany's
plan for vast Carpatho- Ukrainian
Notifications, slyly planned as q
threat. to keep Russia inundated
while the Reich turns. its attentions
to winning concessions from France
and Great Britain, both for itself
ard Mussolini.
When Czech Hungarian hostilities
broke out at Munkacs, the inspira-
ton was obvious. This time using
Czechoslovakia for a 'front.'" Hit
Ter was stirring up trouble which
WILL 1Cdo W q lC-QCllld1C Qt1Oll I'll Llle
Czech-Hungarian frontier, bringing
strategic Munkacs back into his
power. This done, the Reich has
Only to placate little Hungary. Then
the chain of pro- German states will
extend from Baltic to Balkans.
These things happened just as
British Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain left for Rome, where
observers expected him to make
deal with Mussolini. The probable
deal: France would give Italy
Suez canal rights and joint use of
the Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad.
In return Italy would guarantee Sc
curity for British shipping in the
Mediterranean, also helping settle
Britain's Palestine headache. But
with Hitler once more turning his
eyes westward, this could be inter-
preted as only the beginning. After
helping Mussolini win his demands,
the Reich viii probably demand gil
gantic economic and financial con-
cessions from the democracies, even
going so far as to demand return of
World war Preparations. Mulling
over these prospects, European de-
mocracies have good reason to fear
1sS9's eleven remaining months.
Races
Germany originally planned to
finance deportation Of Jews by MAX
ing foreign powers buy her goods.
The plan: Jewish emigrees would
trade their money for--or be
financed in the purchase Of Ger
man export products. This plan won
little sympathy from either Britain
or the u. s.. but Il 1T least offered a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
It's Early Worns That
Get the Birds Smile

John and his twin brother
George had been paying a great
deal of attention to the very pretty
girl at the dance. And at last John
managed to get her to himself for
few minutes:
Mary" he said earnestly, "ev-
cry morning you are my first
thought"
Mary looked up at him.
George says so, too" she MUIR
INJURED.
For moment John looked
blank, then his face Lit up.
"Ah," he exclaimed, "but / get
up an hour before he does"
And she favored him with a
smile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Germany

Germany
Two events on one bleak January
day, one at tiny Munkacs, Hungary,
the other at lofty Berchtesgaden,
Germany, gave puzzled European
observers the key to future plans OF
the Rome-Berlin axis. The events:
Berchtesgaden. To Adolf Hitler's
Bavarian eyrie came another vis-
itor, Poland's Foreign Minister JOS
eph Beck. Colonel Beck was fright
ened because. ~ Germany has
shown outright hostility by foment-
ing revolt in Polish sections of the
vast Ukraine; has been busy Nazi-
flying Lithuania's Baltic seaport Of
Memel; has Nazified the free city
of Danzig and made other threats
at closing Poland's precious "corri-
dor" to the Baltic; (2) because
one of Poland's allies, France, re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
Relief

sNosc that Mr.. Hopkins has been made
secretary OF commerce you sCon's need all
Of this S875, 000, 900, will you?"
The -uuestioner: New York's Rep.
John Taber. His audience: Works
Progress Administrator F. c. Har-
rington. The implication: That
President Roosevelt's request for an
$875, 000, 900 deficiency appropriation
to carry WPA until the next fiscal
year starts July l, is too high, since
Former WPA Administrator Harry
Hopkins can now dispense patronage
instead Of relief funds.
If Administrator Harrington
thought this reasoning was silly, he
knew better than to say so. So did
any other Roosevelt appointee who
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20

600 before it became a real burden
upon the nation. It Is only six bill
lions short of that total now, and
many members are getting fidgety
about it, especially, as / mentioned
earlier, since no mention was made
Of balanced budget.
This question of debt, therefore,
can be expected to provide some
divergence of opinion among the
legislators, and there will be other
bases upon which disagreement
with the Chief Executive will rest.
! am wondering, for example,
whether Senator Borah of Idaho and
Senator johnson Of California will
smell something of a League of Ma
tons aroma about the program Of
defending any and all democracies.
Friendly interpreters Of the Presi-
dents message believe his program
contemplates only a strengthened
support Of the Monroe doctrine, but
the other sides views envision ma
tional policy going beyond that
point. It may not happen, but what
If the Borah-J Johnson school Of
thought decides to breathe fire about
new alliances" under the expanded
de1enSe of democracies?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-20
People Wondering When
Dividends Can Be Expected

It is pretty difficult for one to ac-
cept these piling deficits and in
creasing totals Of the national debt
as being anything except an ex-
tremely dangerous condition. When
Mr.. Roosevelt's argument about the
/. investment" is followed by budg-
ct message that fixes next years
deficit in excess of So, 800, 000, 900 and
probable national debt of $44, $780,
100000 in 1940-well, good many
people are wondering when divi-
dends can be expected. Three years
ago, Mr.. Roosevelt defended the
growth Of the national debt, saying
there was no need to fear it. He
held that 1t could 60 to $4,000, Q00.-