davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
LIGHT T
New Brain Trusters
Will Give F. D. r.
Balanced System Of
Guidance

WASHINGTON--The corps
Of ardent young New Dealers
who used TO counsel the presi-
dent on domestic politics and
purges haven't had much place
In the White House picture
during these crucial days.
There's q revised brain trust
now that FDR's attention Is
focused exclusively on defense
and foreign policy. II consists
Of just four men--Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull, his UNDER
secretary, Sumner Welles, As
sistant Secretary of State
Adolph A. Berle and Assistant
Secretary Of War Louis John
son.
It's not q homogeneous group.
The four men have sharply differ
ent personalities and outlooks. But
taken together they give the pres
ident q check and balance system
Of guidance. None Of them could
conceivably be called a yes man"
The secretary OF state IL gem
tieman-and a diplomat---of the
old school. His knowledge Of for
eign affairs was CLEANED from his
service AZ chairman Of the foreign
affairs committee Of the house.
Sumner Welles, by contrast. " q
career diplonnat--very decidedly Of
the new school, urbane and astute,
versed In the intricacies Of con-
temporary international politics.
A. A. Berle differs from both
MS superiors. Less experienced,
ne's generally rated more brilliant
and original In his thinking. The
older men serve as checkreins upon
his fresh and novel points Of view.
Louis Johnson Ii no diplomat at
all. On the contrary. he's a hard
headed lawyer, accustomed to deal
{ Continued On Page 4, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
BORAn DEMANDS
FREE DEBATING

WARRINGTON - nsn. william
n. Borsh, r., Ida, lsadsr Of the
senate isolation bloc. today d.
handed free dsbats and unlimited
discussion Of proposals dssignsd 70
safeguard United states neutrality
In the European conflict.
II was the first announcement
by the dean OF the senate affairs
experts since the outbreak of ths
European war.
There II no time whsn fair and
open and courageous confederation
and discussion Of public questions
are more essential for the protec-
ton Of the public interests than
when we are under the sway Of
emergency sentiments" Borah de-
ciared.
Returning TO his desk In fight
ing mood after . vacation At Poland
Springs, Me-, Borah served notice
TO the administration that he would
not tolerate any effort TO obtain
debate limitation--dur-
ing consideration Of revision Of the
law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
POLICE ARREST
ARSON SUSPECT

VANCOUVER, \. g. Police to-
day held an unidentified man In
connection with \ $40. 900 fire that
destroyed a five-story warehouse
here late Sunday night
Three flremen were overcome by
smoke and heat AZ the blaze tied
up downtown Vancouver traffic.
but their condition was not serious.
The building was occupied by the
United Grain 4 Milling Co. and
other wholesale firms.
Police did not give their reason
for OBTAINING the suspect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
DIES PROBERS
TURN TO Clio!

WASHINGTON BENJAMIN Git
low. former secretary OF the u. 3.
Communist party. told the Dies
committee today that organization
Of the CLIO In 1885 followed the
general policy laid down by the
comintern as early as 1922.
Gitlow said Sidney Hillman, CIO
vice president. had agreed In 1922
10 help the Communists defeat
President Samuel Compers OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Gitlow pointed out that HiIlman's
union, the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, was not even a member
OF the ALL then.
He asserted that HiIlman and
the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers had taken the initiative In or
ganizing the Russian American
Industrial corporation to raise
81 900. 900 in America to help re-
habilitate Soviet Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
SPEED Up war
PLANE BUILDING

LOS ANGELES--The completion
of warplanes ordered by France
and Great Britain took precedence
at most Pacific coast aircraft
plants today over new contracts for
military planes for the United
States army and navy.
Officials Of Douglas. Lockheed
and North American said their as
sembly lines would continue to turn
ut French and British bombers and
fighters until the $33. 900 900 in or
ders had been completed. They an
ticipated revisions In the neutrality
law or suspension Of the embargo
which now prohibits shipment OF
the planes to Europe or to any
country for trans-shipment.
North American announced q
SIS, s04 900 order for bombers and
advanced and basic trainers for the
army. Lockheed reported a $4,-
s45, 900 order for pursuit inter-
ceptors for the army, and Vultee
a contract for army basic trainers
costing S2,ss6. 900. Consolidated re-
ceiyed a ss,4s5. 900 order for army
bombers. The only contract for
naval planes was 100000 order
received by Douglas.
The army orders together with
recent commercial contracts, gave
the manufacturers a backlog OF
more than 500, 000, 900 for unbuilt
craft, the companies stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
SUBS PLAN TO
HALT BRITISH
SUPPLY SHIPS
Germans To Reply To
England With Same
'Meshods,' Berlin
Statement Says

BERLIN ~ Germany ln q
sens- Official ssxsrmshi 10
night promised a sssgur0as
soanfsr xftAes - presumably
b. sulsnkr1nesa against the
british hkxkAds
re snaazanessaxnt saka csesmhkay
sea8d
DRAFT . cansFahAne hss e
rp~sEs sanEAf te thai a..
sazness ~ fsr4sAan
= uss =se~sy means ie pFxssns
4 wsF naatsraals sns fens stzffs
fFusa reaeisgnx Britain a4rectiy or
fkreuxA n~strsl co1nffaes.
= Draw Up . 'hlaeslla~ - eom-
- Hs<rcsAi firms ~hirh deal ~sth
BrssAin.
Ia soononttc warfare feroed
eraa her b. nrtialn.~ sss state
mens said. Germany IL nos oniy
shle 10 rszlst bas 10 reply ~iih shs
same methods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

M0oGO ~ - IN noWrrnGm
Pravda said nges1ay Ut nu661o
y concentrnfing trooce q ~
wssfsrn froutier - pgo1oo1 +
against Polish soidi1rp Who nnnv
sttsmpt = reersat aeseas ~
border.
Ths nswspapsr sai6 ~ paxtlnb
mobiIisatlon q several eIaGses =
western Hslsoia Wns er1oGo1 =
dsfend ~ Govief- Polioh 1ront1ur
and = provids The moehihory ~
disarming and intsrnlnG - mnny
~ l.000. 900 PoIe4 ahoul1 tnoy -
permitted 70 ~ Into Rznor|n.
n - nrt1o1o annIyn1ng -
sttuat1on - reannl, I1ru1o
said ~ ceaDtsy ~ = -
- lest alson1v, fInrnrnon =
IT. most imoor1nn1 un1|nonRy
sn6 ecenomfe centouD 49, -
~ hAn6s q ~ G6rmnnR
Poland's govsrngent, - ne1xD-
paper continual y dfGc1rnn1nr1
and it military foccoG = : -
advantage beceuse = ~ 1ock q
sufficiently powerful fortllkon 1icua
Moreover, Prnvda ascortod. ~
lands wesern allies hevo ri -
yet supplied her WITH a1v digestive
assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Hearing
Is Finally Ended

SAN FIR A n G / B G O-Harry
Bridges deportation hearing ended
today with Bridges, west coast CIo
leader, the last witness in the pro-
ceedings which began 10 weeks
ago.
Examiner James Lands, order
ing the proceedings "adjoured un-
til the taking of further testimony"
directed attorneys for the govern
ment, which is seeking to deport
Bridges az an undesirable alien, and
for the defense TO submit briefs
within az weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
German Consul
TO LeaUe Canada

OTTAWA-Dr. Erich Wendels,
German consul general in Canada
and members of the consulate staff
today were given their passports
by the Canadian government and
will leave Immediately for Ger
many via New York.
The action follows Canada's de-
claration Of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
BASE BALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis -. .0O2 600 l0O---S ~ 1
Pittsburgh 1000 01S 02x---s - I
Cooper. shoun (6), Warneke (6).
Andrews ~ and Padgett; Butcher,
Tobin I'd and Berries.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston .... 400 025 00O---1l II :
PhiIadelphia 00l 400 1Os-- Q Is I
Ostermueller. Bagby "a and
Desautels; Potter, Page f2). Cast
or l6), Dean 90 and Hayes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
SUBS TORPEDO
4 MORE SHIPS

MOON Submarines are
known to have torpedoed IL Brit
ash ships. The ministry of infor-
NATION announced early today the
names of the latest four. They
were the Rigent Tiger, the Good
win, the Rio Claro and the Mag
dapur, all freighters of less than
p,000 tons.
The Msgdapur. the largest, lost
eome of its crew, but the number
of casualties was not given. The
other crews were saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
French Report Gains
ALo7g U1ester7 Front

dent dstermlnstioA 20 protscl
posts n front Of tbslr main line.
Informants said Mai In the
counter-attacks whieA failed nsar
the Moseilc. the Germans gained
several hundred yarde befors tho
French threw them hnck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

The skslsten a = mn -
found Monday aftsrnoon a ~
government reservation tlst oQtr
side spanaway. @. H. Grant, Span
away farmer. who found The bonoc.
phoned to Undsrsheriff Clyde
Knowles. who Immediately REM
Deputies Wright and IAthrop =
the soens With coeoner =. y. xnng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
r.
OREGON WOMAN dies
UNDER TRUCK WHEELS

yACAvILLE, Cal.-Mrs. Vir-
r-inia White, 81, Grants Pass, Ore,
was crushed to death under the
wheels of a lotion moving truck
near here Monday when she slipped
and fell while trying to climb from
a sleeping compartment of the
truck into the cab.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
MUSICAL DIRECTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD-Dr Hugo Ries-
enfield, conductor, yiolinist and for
mer musical director for United
Artists pictures, died yesterday.
He was "a years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
F0NAl.
EDITION.
European
Udr Briefs

NOS oN Tsnsaa@ es@ses
- .eafsunkz tf<xS nsytzsss..
ssu4 e1r~s CITY asssxt sfsss
gesssn@snz szFAxars naiEstAry
navsss ara ruFwey rsssssaiazs-
arr ase e r1assa -s,~sxasa sxs.-
inst hzvans assumed ~ssss
ard neFs thr~xtenanx sfsr.
kcssr
nrnar.sr. r.a-A rz.
is.sl.ss WAr~ss a~s<sasv sssli
hcad eus e~spis~ r~pe~s~s sss
rAsAs. es.sss~st srsiit~ry ess~-
eardarr.ti civilians 1ls
trenrhe.. erect hssssrs1~ss
fighting ts give sAata fere~s
tire 10 ressgasir~ es~s II ~
Ststul..
LoNDoNi British tighten
control Of sea and dig IN for
long war. Admiralty speeds
preparations % convoy all al
iscd merchant shipping Of
flcssi quarters and press re-
iteraie that there can be no
thought q peace until Reich
troops withdraw from Poland
ROME: Press supports gov
ernmrat sstrnpt 10 form
Balkan peaoe hlec. iaunches
campaign Designed 10 prevent
small neutral nations from
becoming tnvc,vcA In hcstifi-
sie~ ~ assssl vss,nessns -
their territory; Mnsssatai sits
tight. indicating no change In
neutraAisy stand.
OTTAWA: With Canada for
mally at war with Germany.
parliament receives war bud
get: heavy taxation increases
anticipated. plans for con-
scr1ption not yet advanced.
BERLIN: Germans claim
two Polish divisions trapped
west and south Of Warsaw,
predict city's speedy fall after
endorsement of Reich armies;
Hitler views Reich troops In
combat With Poles from air.
plane. Germans begin naval
action TO subdue Gdynia, POI
lsh fort. Isolated since Dan
ag's fall.
PARIS: French troops
smash ali German counter
attacks on western front In
bitter hand to hand fighting
during night, French shock
troops now operate at divi-
sional strength. Preparations
for war cabinet continue; fl
nance ministry promuigstes
financial mobilization laws
Poles in Paris organize legion
to fight for homeland
BUCHAREST: Ru m Ms
doubles defense forces, fearing
danger Of being drawn INTO
war II Hungary and Bulgaria
attempt to regain territory
lost by them to Rumanis
after 1914 1918 hostilitaes;
Rumanians watch Soviet mill
tary activities apprehensiveiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
CANCELS HUNTING TRIP

JUNEAU-Gen- Robert z. Wood,
member of the u. S. emergency
war council and president of Sears,
Roebuck & Co., was en- route to
Seattle today after cancelling a
big-game hunting trip because of
the European war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

PARIS - A war eomsauniqDe
tonight said thst Frcach troops
were continuing 20 pound for
ward On . iz-mlle front In tina
Rhineland 'dcspite enemy reslst-
anee."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
GERMAN BOAT
IS BLOWN up
Battleship Strikes
Mine Off Coast
Of Trelleborg
BurIETrNs,

HORTA. TIE Azores - TIE
british ship Gartave MAS ai,clied
and sunk In TIN Atlantic BY .
submarine, members Of the crew
reported today when they arrived
here On the Swedish Steamer
Castor. Tn Castor sarrfe1 ~
survivors,
NEW The United
States Lines reported today that
the freighter American shipper
had rescued the crew Of the Brit
ish steamer Blairlogie which had
been torpedocd In mid-Atiantic.
LOND0N-The Exchange
Telegrsph's Copenhagen cor
respondent reported Monday
that the Berlinske Aftenavis
said that a German warship
had been blown up by a float
ing mine off Trelleborg.
Berlinske Aftenavis, Danis h
newspaper. said that its informa-
ton came from a Swedish steamer
which left Trelleborg Sunday
night.
The Swedish vessel reported that
It saw a German warship in the
distance. Later the warship was
seen to explode in the northwest
extremity of the mine field off
Trelleborg. The Swedish vessel
was unable to approach the mine
field but a number of the crew Of
the German warship were taken
aboard a German trawler, the re-
port said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
c|1l(||A pl|||5
HUGE F|||ID ID
BATTLE MN


OTTAWA - n (,nnn1 -
npvsr~ssNs Man1ay erlillr1
pnvlInmsel NJ \ ppupoouo ~
russs a. lmmpllats '@war funl
n oioo. 90. 90 - enryy = -
var suainst t;ermnny.
- neauo. ~ - w>6uo -
- en6nns - >nera - ~ ~ n1yl
/ m11e st<uw<lv. tneonnA ppnen
' es1ss - we119Fe - onoo1k
9m7As eueeprs = nesek m1Iutn<v
= - ~ spsv,slnms y - -
ysa1 conatn.
= ~s's~ma<,n9 ~ snesm~nssss -
, trs1A sasss1sy 60 nnn1nnm
szuummeekeatlank u&o11ew ~ mennD
r tnnu1emnGe - n6omn1ov oUn10n1
wns rssa - = - seoas slenmg
weasnsespss
apeesai vussunes 49, Nv -
atf~edy tnnse1 = ~ nonwn1 -
"a - = - q ,ss1,s1r1 r -
ssos - -
..-...~-.--. -. -. - -...1.-.
-. s--.s..'-< '.''.''...'''..-ss .es-~ sSs
49,. ~ ....s.. .....,S.
~.
~ eum1uesus essause1l.
J. WI @'5s-
s ....- .s.-s
...''.ss.' ~ - G.-..-s
:. v D. ~.
ss.s s.... ~ 49,.
49, -. ,......-. -
- - -. 49,
~ @-ss....-'s
49, - '.sS S.
-.s...s..- -. ~
-. sss..s.s"- se-ss...ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
wEsTERN 'FRONT.'

French troops have smashed
@ srman counter-attacks In an
overnight battle on the hsglnot-
westwall frontier. II was reported
today.
The German attack became 20
violent. dispatches said. that
French and German troops met
hand to hand In the open farm
lands along the Sierck- Saarburg
road In German territory, and the
Germans were thrust back at the
bayonet point.
II was asserted that the German
counter-attacks had been repulsed
completely and that the French
were left with the important gains
they had made In their slowly. con-
stantly developing advance toward
the main Westwall.
Over l2-Mile Front
The German counter-attacks
conferred on 12-mile front be-
tween Mertzig and the Moselle
river on the French left flank
near the Luxembourg frontier, at
the base Of a wooded triangle
formed by the saar and Moseile
rivers and the frontier.
The French were now holding
positions in the neighborhood Of
Buschsdorf. inside Germany, on
that part OF the front.
Big-scaie Smelling
Farther east, French Maginot
line artillery opened up a big
scale Smelling of railroads and
highways at the important COM
munications junction Of Zwei-
bruecken. 16 miles east Of Saar-
bruecken.
Heavy French aerial lombard
ments at German concentration
points in the Saar valley behind
the German Westwall were re-
ported to have slowed German
action and to have tended to dis
organize troops and supply move
ments toward the front.
Going On for Week
Fighting on the Maginot-West-
wall line had now been going on
a
first French feeler shots and the |
small scale advances Of infantry
to contact the Germans. The scale
of fighting was now assuming
larger proportions. But 1t was
insisted in French quarters that
there had yet been no grand scale
action. The Germans were show
ing stronger resistance and evil |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

Nuuussvssns Duildinos
IN PolisA Capital
Catch Fisss Fiaa1
Stand planasd


Wnyn4w's rn11la ssAsina =.
serted suday thst The car4tnl
wNs holdlna eut against =
terrific xstNk by Cesmon
artiIIesy and aiFplAn~s.
1ns siss .sskssss~1 u ~ sN11D
~ - sisxmsa hsmhsn9 p1enso
HunsIAs. 4 uns anee<t~4 a1E N
slssm&a rlssss w~<s S~ensss1 -
'ss~n. srwh~sas NV -AssA ssnnAe6
N ~ ely.
sum>rvss NslsssNss wss~ n
fsAmsa ~ wssps~ ss&fssH 80.
- IN s~ssis = NIss - f1sv Or
man tomt.<
r~a tlssxnsn fsnks ~sss -
stFured ~ls>a rnlleh Iaf.ntFy msds
. stfaas siAnd u e~s psint -
miles fsesn Wan~w. u ~as sstd
n~ssss n1s~ey
u WAs admitted tbat rsjluA
ssucps censinaea n r~ltfs sss~ty.
sai r@c,ss ssis ths s1ovxnane q
prsesnt wsss unanas n snahs ins
portant anissa
Al civilians Nh " ~ sap1sni
sree stosd N digalnu lFss<Aes -
oth~vvtss ser~ngsheabN9 asfeeesa
particularly etnnG In u ~
sssbsxin ess1lsl mxlGs Wen@ = ~
city. ropnxea antd.
n rndSe IMPORTS Indicated III
strong tfsnrh systsms and tant
traps wsre nov b>ing eassstructed
for : lAst slAnd
tpn1ly ~
German troops. In Poles assers-
ed. wers epeosant~rtns = deadly fiss
BY machine suns ard rtflsu fyom
ell possible posnts. inciudinG rpnf-
tops and windown. and Il Waa -
serted that II soma polntz ths
Germans were compelled - retlrs.
The burwomaster II Warsaw. n
. special broadcsss, urged III pso-
pie Of the capital area 10 dsfsnd
thsmselvss TO The last drop IT
blood"
Asserting that Warsaw fought
h<rolcaily and had driven tbs Ger
mans back from tbs capital. The
burgomstnr said thu Germans were
now . littie more than six mlIss
from the city 1t the nearest point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
TACOMA YOUTH
KILLED AlO 5
OTHERS HURT!
Jack Frost. Football
Player. Fatally In
jured In Accident;
Funeral Tuesday

Twsnsy. yezf-eid ZACH fr~ss.
7os No. "a -. former Lincoln
hiEh school foothan star. vas
fatally injured and five other
youths were hurt in : spec
tacular automobile smashap
on the ruyailup riser bridge
early Sunda, morning.
Frost dsed . fen hcoss after ~
was rushed 30 . isuAi nesrstsi
when the car IN ~htck he wNk
riding struck t~o ether machines.
smashed into ths ssash end ~ ina
bridge after esrrenlnx Cos 100
yards. ruled over and burned
others hurt wer~ Hslen Curry.
20. zsoi 81 ssth d, Ethel Smith.
n. ioo2 9th ave. =. A.. puysilup.
Anncn Hewitt. 20. isis 10. s0sh
st; George Porter. AZ. ssss No.
X e.. and Ahes cornsiisca. 10.
7sas So. caashman ave
Rihs Frscsar~1
Miss Curry. who sustained slb
fractures and . hack ssjury. u
confined in Pierce county hospital.
~ 10 Emil Smith. driver Of the
death car. suffering from = scalp
wound. sbrasaonz and bruises.
Mixs Hewitt, who fec<1ved FIRST
degree burns on her legs. was
transferred from the county hos-
pifsi to Tacoma General hospital
Sunday. Her condition was not be-
iicved serious The others were
released after confinement In the
county hospital.
Car On Wrong Side
Frost sustained severe burns on
his face and left hand and q
frontal skuii fracture In the acct
dent which occurred about las
a. m. Sunday.
According TO police reports,
Smiths sedan, going at fast
pace. was on the wrong side Of
the Seattle Tacoma highway when
II crashed into an oncoming car
driven by Alfred v. Bernard, RI
1. box 500. Puyallup, hit the rear
end OF a sedan driven by A.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .-......A......s2,6 69, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

OTTAWA: With Canada for
mally at war with Germany.
parliament receives war bud
get: heavy taxation increases
anticipated, plans for con-
scr1ption not yet advanced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
THE RAINS CAME n nS7,s pnoup,prp

sending her back to England TO
her own people on a holiday.
At shutdown Ransome sat on his
veranda on the side of the house
flat red muddy plain that extended
overlooking the racecourse and the
as far as Mount ALBANIA and the
dead Mogul city of El-kautara
There was no more brandy and
whisky in Ranchipur, but there
was gin brought in one of the first
trains by Mr.. Bottlewallah, an
enterprising Parsee merchant, and
so he drank gin and tonic water,
which he did not like, but was the
only thing available.
At the gateway beneath the
great banyan John the Baptist
souatted with two friends, making
music with a flute and two drums.
Beyond, across the flat eXpanse of
the racecourse, long procession
of cows and water buffaloes moved
toward the sunset. goaded from
the rear by black little urchin
who carried long bamboo pole 1t
was the hour of all the day which
Ransome loved best, when the
scent of jasmine came out strongly
from the vine which covered half
the house. to mingle with the
odor of wood and cow-dung smoke
and spices. The rain had stopped
for time and the sun, setting, had
turned the scudding clouds over
head magnificent red and gold.
Across the red plain violet light
lay fatty like fog. blurring the
silhouettes of the returning cattle.
He was tired now by the long
day of work in steam-bath heat,
by the clamoring and quarreling of
the swarming hordes at the store
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
CONTINUED from Page p

CONTINUED from rage -
the presence of Edwina and poor
Miss Dirks. Mr.. Jobnekar and his
family, Elmer and Hazel Simon
and all the rest.
They were all there somehow, all
the dead, in the Smiley's big, cool
kitchen, even when for little
time the group, talking of the
plans for the new city, grew en-
thusiastic, and the old fire ap-
peared for an instant in the eyes
of the major. They would always
be there. for they were a part of
the change. but their presence
would grow a little less real with
each week, each month. each year.
because. as Aunt Phoebe said. the
dead were gone and the living had
such poor time of il that there
would be plenty TO do besides
NOPE.
At 5 o'clock the major and Miss
MacDaid rose to return to the
hospital. Miss MacDaid with some
thing of the old flustered happy
look in her eyes which had been
there before f d. ina came to
Ranchipur.
As Ransome and Homer Smiley
left to reurn to the office of the
Ministry of Public Welfare they
encountered at the very doorway
Mr.. Hoggett Egburry. who had
come, he said. to thank the Smileys
for all their kindness to his wife
and to recover the magpie collec-
ton of bric-a-brac which she had
left in Aunt Phoebe's care. Mrs.
Hoggett Egburry was. he said,
well enough, but little tired and
very upset by all the sufferings
she had been through. He was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

softness under the Jokes adds to
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