davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CONFESSES TO
TAKING MONEY

There are better ways 20 set
Christmas spending wnney than
out Of tavern cash registers. an
Eatonviiis barber agreed weanss-
day night a. he signed q eompisis
confession 10 sheriff John C.
Bjorklund. that he emptied the tsil
Of Tom pyment's tavern al Eaton
vile last Saturday night
John Wilbur Hickman. -. who
operates his barber shop In an
Eatonviile pool room. told the
county officers he started drinking
when he closed Up at = p. m. Dec.
-. After going for q ride with .
friend he stopped III the tavern for
more drinks after midnight but
was refused. Early In the morning,
he said, he went back 10 the place.
broke In the hack door and smptisd
the eaah register.
The proprietor told tbs sheriff
about $50 was taken. Hickman
was taken 10 tho county jail We'd
naeiay afternoon by chief Of POI
lice ] Ramey Of Eatonvllle. lick.
man confessed the burglary TO the
sheriff. UNDERESTIMATE Clyde Knowles
and Deputy Clarence Lake. A for
NAL charge was being prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
SEWER CLOCCED
AS RAIN FALLS

Tacoma had IS inch Of rain DUR
ting the night. the weather bureau
reported Thursday. bringing the
total for the month to ere inches.
which is rs inch above the normal
precipitation here for December.
For the year. the city Is short
900 inches of rainfall, the total
to date being 2e.76 inches.
Residents in the vicinity Of No.
33d and Proctor SITS. were con-
fronted with n neighborhood flood
during the night. when sewer lines
clogged and failed 10 carry away
the accumulation of a downpour
OF rain.
Officers Blake and Mace arrived
shortly after midnight 10 handle
a newly-crcated traffic problem
when drivers were unable to make
progress in several places. The
water covered the street and
formed pools Is inches deep In
the worst places. police reported.
No reports Of damage were re-
ceived. Ctty trouble shooters
were summoned to reopen the
drains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
47O TO ATTEND
c. Of C. Dinner

Reservations faf The Tsroms
Chamber a Commerce atsh annual
banquet Thursday evening A
Hotel wlnthrup have hesn ~snsa
rus~ since last Friday. u -. an.
nouneed ~ . =. Fstfercif. ss=is.
act SECRETARY q Ihs efkenlzstsna.
nseors % ths Crystal haslfuosn,
where the banquet win ~ hela. wsll
lse orsn 10 the 80 persons making
reservations At 9 -. wsth the han.
qnet siatei n set under Way
promptly at 6 n rrogrnm fra.
surea wiIi Ne concluded II ssms
for adjournment Al oseamk.
Fetssfoif said.
Anaeng hlehilshss 81 the sven.
ing All BE- announcement - nsw
executive ufficsFs for the year
ieso. together with chaiFmsn ~
standing committees
= y MessEsr ~sll act e. fassf-
master r. A. Stevenson. sxeea-
tive secretary. WIN r~port an &c.
comrlsshments during iaSp ard
Norsan CiApp. retiring pfsiasns.
viii reveal hla ~feaeglnu" Ia per-
forming duties - an afflesF II the
organization during tho past year
Entertainment wsll be provided
BY members ~ the oFphsus club.
under direction ~ Frcdsrics W.
Waila.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
1Il&1MHa5ENI
Start Spinning Cables for Narrows
Bridge Next Month; Wire Arriving

Spinning Of the cables for the
Narrows bridge VIII start the sec
ond week in January. and more
than half the 1878 miles Of wire
necessary was in Tacoma Thurs
day.
Flomar, intercoastal freighter Of
the Calmar Line. was discharging
100 spools Of wire at the Porta-
coma piers upon her arrival Thurs
day. experimenting the 66 spools
brought by the Portmar and 81
spools delivered about a month
ago.
Scheduled delivery averages
so spools n week until all asa
spools are at hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Woman Who Came
Around Horn In
IS Passes Here

Death Wednesday claimed Mrs,
Katherine Mcmillan. 81. n pioneer
Of the west, who first saw Cali
fornia In 1868, following boat
trip around Cape Horn. She died
nj her home, JOG SO. a0th IT.
Mrs. Mcmillan WAS born In Ire.
land and came 10 the United
States n years ago, She lived in
Washington 81 years and In TIA
coma 81.
Her father. Mark Ready, came
10 California In is4s.
She was married 10 Hugh Me-
MILAN In Virginia City. New. IN
1869. In 1885 they went To Ore
gon. remaining there ak years,
They moved 10 walla Walla.
Wash. and stayed there until com.
ing 10 Tacoma.
She Ia survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Mary Flanagan Of Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
2 Men Organize
Harris Lake Coop

Two Pierce county farmers have
organized the Harris Lake Coop
Machinery Circle near Roy, under
the sponsorship of the community
and cooperative services section,
Farm Security administration. &C
cording to Robert w. Mckay,
county supervisor.
Facilities Of a manure spreader
will be made available for use on
member farms and limited num-
Der of other farmers in the COM
munity may be enabled to partici-
pate. The new cooperative is set
up on a joint ownership plan with
members signing patronage agree
ments on fee basis.
A. ]. Wareing is treasurer of
the service. The other member
Is A. F. Graham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
MRS. OLSON OF
ART0NDALE DIES

GIG HARBoR Mrs. Anna \
Olson. 90. 81 Artondale. died Tues
day at her home Funeral services
win be held Saturday at . ,. m.
from Perkins chapel Rev. Arthur
J. knntsen will nfficiate. Inter.
ment viii be In the Ar,ondals
cemetery, with the Gig Hsrbor
grange. subordinate No. as. IN
charge of graseslds services.
Surviving are her husband,
Charles son by former mar.
riage. Edwin Swanson 81 the coss,
guard cutter Atlanta: an aunt
Mrs A. Jacobsen OF Gig Harbor
and three cousins. Mrs John Fred.
ricks OF Gig Harbor and Mrs
Pheena Nicholson and Mrs. Bertha
Guam. both % Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Party Saturday
At Polish Hall

A New Years eve party viii be
given Saturday evening. Dec. 80.
by the Polish Groups Fraternity
of America at Polish hall, East
Both Ut. and Portland ave.
The committee In charge invites
all members and their friends TO
attend the party, announced as
sensible, but one which viii provide
fun for all.
There VIII be modern and old
time dancing and the Polish Ladies'
auxiliary OF the PIMA. Will be In
charge OF the late supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

coma. Mrs. Jeanette nsan of Port.
land. Ore. and Mrs. Evelyn Elm
hsua Of Han Diego. Calf: II
grandchildren and four great.
grandchildren.
Mellinger win announce The
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits were issued Thursday
by Building Inspector Mccormick
TO c. NJ. Dahlager for a $4,000
residence at 1892 So. X st. and
to Maurice d. West for a $500
residence at s646 A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Amonx HE Christmas mail a
this city hall. Mayer kaufnsan
found ard assplsysd Thsspisy -
sishsrstely Iliastrsl~d ksne -
Oslo. Capital Al nosway.v senl n
him with The s<ssun's nvp>linwn ~
Crown Primes fsisf snd lsrinsens
Martha ~ Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
JUST THE CORE
PLAN WAITING STATIONS

flsAN WAlIfSG sTAIlONs
Work Will start Feb. 8 in rural
King county on 400 school bus
waiting stations. They VIII hold
from IS TO rs persons.
'Norsk Aften" NORWAY Night
Normanna hall, Thursday. Dec. ~.
s y. m. Norwegian program. re-
Treatments and dance. admission
25c. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Try 1t Yourself

With Old Quaker now 4 years old
finer, more delicious than ever
sample Old Quaker yourself. Take
a tip from the men who have al
ready switched to Old Quaker.
Make Old Quaker your whiskey too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

. When men in u states, IS cities
report getting an entirely new idea
of the value of whiskey taste and
quality-thst's hot news" for you.
These men have changed 10 rich
Old Quaker Whiskey. They find it
smooth, mellow, delicious every
drop superb in taste and bouquet.
They've learned 20 judge their
yhiskey on taste alone!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
TRAFFIC CHANCES

Two traffic charges were flied
against Dominic Paduzno, Of Ia
coma. police said Thursday. Padu-
sno was charged with speeding
and with having no drivers license.
Speeding charges we're filed against
Samuel L. Fulton. sZi1 South Ta-
coma way. and Clifford II. Curtis.
Tacoma r. J. Isaaeson. u 500 50.
Yakima ave, was charged with
failure 10 atop az an srteriAL
Always better butter a. CIV
Butter Store. fadY.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Rainbow Girls TO Meet

Sumner Assembly, Order of the
Rainbow for Girls, will meet Tues
day evening, Jan. 2 at O'Clock
in the Masonic Temple. There will
be initiation and program. Miss
Betty Tompkins is worthy advisor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
HERBS MORE AuouT
POPE AND ROYALTY
|aTAnTN OK pAou ouu


tssalszansi rymeelx n ~ 1zxsrp1un
ef ths c&thetls shassk, ) mnune1e2
whleh y 4 short s&p< Win ! nzlnu
ornamental he.-l. sna 3 <fele.
BE wuts whlEe fehe<. Win { ~
cloak eser th<ra ana 4 ~ hnl.
Th< hsnx slersed n hneeI - ~
xr<<isd tn pan<. hax ihe - ~
: sign AZ ssfe<ta s1sstfne1 - ~
hsHd 10 RESTRAIN htsk II : rIm1lar
x<stnFe. the eape wSkn6<~w ~
hand wnen th< King nl4rted - n1nu
ne fsshsrm~nss rsax - ~ fuve.
fiHKex.
T1gES nsSs nrNo
Ths au<sn. - ERWIN p<ln<e ~
Al snssah<Fx II tn roynl husno&nl1
knrIs. lewsvsr. sa<1 kisse4 ~ M.
After TALKING privately - NJ
kInx sna ae<<a - u.fHafon. ~
pore fse~iyesl nmmhefn ~ ~
ftsllan End pepai saurt en1 h 1
speech. praised 1saiI2n vstIesm
ffisndshsp.
Returning. ~ I'm N Qulrinsl
paIsss ~ iit1 =. N, snd fr&elsesI
TIE vAslesn - fiG5a Il 80 sim
Fainlsx. hW he went hask ~ ~
had sans. m NJ ee<n ssr. go ~
Amsfsssn make. assessing lhe pso-
pie Who stiii i>mmsa m stss&,4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
cAnMI oAnllfx

csxma eaarllek. - AZ - VA
uniAa ave. died TnofStsy naEn.
lnx = = wsllz walls hs=elsei
where n had h<<n ccnf1n<d ne
psi tec monthz Carries. - -.
temneAie msrh~nse. had hen eu.
ploYea ~ the szfy eight geaFs
lie szs horn u Wisconsin a. "a
lived here - years tIe 49, =
member ~ ~ Tsscms E.xles
No ! ard Amxrt<Nn t.efsun To-
cenz rn~t M - Aa<ssxsnx
relatives lneiat< - wtfs. N<tft<.
a. ne hanse. : stsp.son. fNg Rich
mend Il ep~nesHY. = sss<ex IRA
Virginia csmh&m = rseasa<. xnd
hTush<r. Lee G1AftscA. 80 ef
Tseaua MstllnEsf's vii N.
neunns the faH<Fsl
mssas 4 fsns~
Harry A. rshh. ~ ~ hios a.
6<th 81. sissi Wednesday n
laesl hospital. - wss : n.tix~
q uhss and he lived IN Tseemn
several y~aFs he was = msmtrt
~ ina South Tae~ms narttss
chuFsh Surviving kre ~ wsfs.
Matte. ~ The hams, 80. Harry
n oae daughter. nfs Nsv Ann-
re e nan Nfstsa. Caiif ard tNo
grandchildren. rsr~ss I'll en-
nounes the faneTsl
wr,.isaa ssoms
Gfasszids services for william
Rahf. Ta.year-nks resident II Ahs
srsseen. VIM siiea "Wednesday In .
lccai hospital. viii ~ hid rrsiss
st >. m. In ths faskiHad I.ath<r.
IN cemetery. Tas Rev T. e sssfe
win nffiriate Hshr. fsFmxr
steamship steward. was : native
of Germany. De II survived ~
ene brother. Henry ~ nasllHxsea.
via. ripsrs win direct The ~.
neral
Nina rnIElSA rt0xUHn
Mrs.. frists Fioexsf. A. - New.
hswkz. Neh. died Wednesday ~
The hsme ~ her san. frsd =, ~
haas 20. Puget aound ave. whnm
she had t~en visiting the past thre~
months. She ~. native uf Ger
many. Other than her saa. she
leaves three daughters. Mrs.. wla-
lam Fisher - Lang Reach. Calf.
Mrs George ursbe a. Portland.
and Mira Julius fsngeiksmsir ~
Nswhawkal seven grandchildren
and two srsst-gFandchlldFsn Ths
funeral viii be announced ~
Iiper'a
oEonaE y. MorT
Funeral services Tor George y.
Mott. -. ~ ioiss 80 isth a.,
who died Tuesday IN . LEGAL hoe.
pital. viii IN held Friday 81 =
p m. from t.ynn's chapel. The
Rev. =. n Hoff viii affieiats. with
burial IN Tacoma cemetery folIsws
Ing. Mott. native of Minnesota.
had lived IN Tacoma "A years. its
leaves q brother. william Mott ~
Montana. snd's brother. rsssr
l. Joslyn Of Taeoma.
rusxsAl' sxsvscx.
william Thaus.s Nnttsy friday.
II .. m. from ripers chapel. ttsv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
PROGRAM cAScEIED

The Christmas musical drama.
The Crowded Inn" announced
for Friday evening At the Four
square church. has been Cancelled,
u gas announced Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
VESSELS IN PORT

Vessels in Port: Chsrcas, Port
piers; Flomar. Port piers; Ameri-
can, Baker; West Ira. Mccormick:
Portland, Harbor mill; James
Griffiths. smelter; Silverwave,
smelter: Montanan, Baker; Satar-
tia, smelter.
Vessels Due: Thursday p. m,
Amur. smelter. Thursday, Coya,
smelter; Hikawa Maru, smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
AUNT HET

Pa says We ought to plan
our parties as usual and Just
forget that Jane is mad. bat
when she's mad nj anybody
she don't LET anybody else
forget it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

The steel spcols alone weigh =
ton each. and each bears nine tons
1900 feet-of hikh-tensile wire.
Traffic was speciaculariy in
creased at the Port docks we.ines-
day and Thursday as trucks
Numbered TO and fro in endless
procession. each burdened with a
single lotion spool.
The snseitcr held the mari
time spotlight Thursday. list
ing three vessels On berth and
two slated for arrival Friday.
While the James Grifnths. Sil-
verwave and Amur discharged
their respective cargoes there. ox-
pected Friday were the Hikawa
Maru TO load $500 tons OF copper
ingots for the return voyage 10
Japan, and the Grace Line freight
err Coya bringing about 5000 tons
Of South American ore for dis
charge.
Lumber and general topped the
exchange Of cargoes at other ter
minals.
Chareas tGrace) loading for
South America: American Amer
ican-Hawaiianl diEcharging and
loading intercoastal: West Ira
(McCormick) loading for South
America: Portland (Hammond)
loading for California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
AWAIT APPROVAL

Reports OF negotiations for set
Element of the dispute which has
kept three vessels OF the Puget
Sound Orient Lines idle at Tacoma
and Seattle for several weeks,
Thursday contained satisfactory
indications" the fleet will again be
in operation before weeks end. pos
sibly Friday morning.
II Is understood the parties con-
cerned have reached a virtual
agreement and are awaiting APP
proval of the U. S. maritime COM
mission for final action.
Meanwhile, spokesman declared
there were no new developments In
the working agreement dispute
which has kept the American
Hawaiian freighter Montanan
crewless and idle at Baker dock
since Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Baptist Aid Entertalns

More than so guests attended
the Christmas party given by the
ladies of the Baptist church We'd
nesday afternoon in the church
parlors. Mrs. Clyde Green pre-
sided. Devotionals were conducted
by Mrs. l.. II. Tompkins. The
program, arranged by Mrs. Wen
dell Page, including a vocal solo by
Shirley Owens, accompanied by
Joy Page; trumpet solo by Gordon
VOTES, Mrs. l.. J. Voiles accomp-
anying; violin solo by Joy Page,
with Shirley Owens at the piano,
and a reading by Monterey Green.
Mrs. J. II. Corliss reviewed "Pio-
neering in Sumner" A reading
by Mrs. Grover London, and a
dialogue by Ronald Tompkins
Doreene Tompkins and Betty Cline
concluded the program.
Mrs. Eldon Tompkins was in
charge of the tables and favors
Hostesses were Mrs. Mary Fullen-
wider, Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs
Frank Stewart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
How Thousands From Coast to Coast Are Taking
Advantage of "lnside Tip" by Switching to Rich
Old Quaker-Epery Drop Now Years Old!

taste, smoother favor, exceptional
aroma and bouquet. Thousands Of
men have found this out. Follow
their examplei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CIVIC CLUB TO
HAVE PROGRAM

SUMNER - The Sumner wo.
mems Civic club viii meet Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Girl
Scout hall. Mrs. Roy Ingalls,,
chairman of the music division,
will present the program. Mrs
Paul d. Shafer of Puyallup will
read a group of original poems
A vocal solo by Kenneth Spar
row of Renton and piano selec-
tons by Dorothy Conant will con-
clude the program.
A feature of this meeting will
be the Christmas gift shower for
the kitchen Of the Girl Scout hall
Members are asked to bring
articles for the kitchen. Items
especially needed are plates, cups,
serving dishes, and dish towels,
A representative from each scout
troop will be present.
At the close of the afternoon
tea will be served by Mrs. Don
zeck, Mrs. J. r. Fortier. Mrs
Albert Knoblauch, Mrs. p. o. Con-
lin, Mrs. Wade Calavan, Mrs. Fred
Wing, Mrs. Fred Henry, Mrs. r.
r. Ruffin, Mrs. Alex Patterson
Mrs. Wilbur Peterkin and Mrs.
Uno Ostrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
LOSES CASH AND WALLET

Failure to lock his door was the
reason for r. w. Robbins loss Of
Si2 and his wallet, he told police
Thursday. Robbins. who lives at
7O40 So. Alder at. parked his car
at 74th IT. and South Tacoma way
10 enter a grocery store. lie left
the wallet on the front seat Of the
car. The thief arrived before Rob
bins return.
Choice cactus- HIM, Florist
adv.
Flowers for your hostess. Gar
den Shop. Rhodes. lady)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
What's the Reason?

Here's why Old Quaker is such a
fine-tasting whiskey. We are one
of the largest manufacturers Of fine
straight Whistles in the world.
Large operations make economies
possible. These economies we pass
along 70 you-in the form OF richer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
VACATIONS NEAR End

Tacoma school children were
realizing Thursday their vacation
Is nearly Al an end. Schools viii
reopen here on Tuesday.
Bush roses. for 81. Puget
Sound Nurseries. gz0i Pacific ave.
lady.j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

FUNERAL SERVICES
william Thausa~ Nnt,sy friday,
II .. m. from rlpsrs chapel: itsv,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
RACES:
lSensitisfls

Last October top Aim executives
met Movie Car Will Hays to dis
cuss how anti-Semitism might be
checked insofar as it affects movie
revenues. Last November Father
Charles Coughlin made radio
speech tempering criticism OF Ger
many's Jewish pogroms by COM
menting that Communist persecu-
ton Of Christians was worse. Nazi
sources, he said, had told him 81
of the SO top men in Russia's COM
munist party were Jews.
This spring came Equality" a
magazine boasting prominent AIRY
ans" on its editorial board and dedi-
Gated to combating anti-Semitism.
At the same time Golfers maya
zine found there was at least enough
talk about the subject to justify
popularized treatise by Harvard An
thropologist Earnest Hooton on the
Jews "highly evolved and special
lied characteristics of mind, tenn
permanent and personality"
Readers of the Hooton article
found themselves realizing that Ger
many's horrible pogroms have at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02

with what he terms prima facie evil
dence of collision.
That government which five
years ago fostered collision now
fights it may seem inconsistent, yet
return to orthodox business philos-
ophy has again made men believe
that competition is the. life of trade.
Up before the house appropriations
subcommittee, Trust Buster Arnold
explained the justice department
will need $3.50, 900 more next fiscal
year simply to carry on an anti
trust campaign which-after 40
years-"is just getting started"
No violent campaign is planned,
Mr.. Arnold explained, but FIVE re-
gional offices will be opened New
York, Atlanta, Chicago, Oklahoma
City, San Francisco)4 and such ma
tion-wide Investigations as that of
the oil industry. will be co-ordinated.
With individual actions at Madison,
Wis, New York and on the Pacific
coast, Mr.. Arnold's oil inquiry will
center on whether producers must
not divest themselves of control
of the retail filing stations, prac-
tice he charges is collusive in that
it holds UP prices, sitting COMPETE
ton. Mr.. Arnold on oil: my point
is, that either we are going to have
competition in the oil industry or
If that is impossible it has got to
60 to congress for regulation-one
of the two"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02

ers that fatter your figure, we'll
cut, slim-hipped Stacks, and boz
lero with wide revers that you can
wear with daytime frocks, too.
Denim, gingham, flannel or CAB
ardine are practical materials for
this.
The Patterns.
No. 1741 is designed for sizes IA,
16, IS, 20, 40 ad AZ. Size 16 re-
quires AS yards of IS inch mate
rial with nap. Three yards of
braid.
No. 1850 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, is, IS, 20 ad 40. Size IA re-
quires 3A yards of 80 inch mate
rial for Stacks and bolero; "a yard
for topper.
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book, which is now ready. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell well
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Tin coins) each.
BELL syndicate-WNU service.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
ITALY:
Axis Breakup'?

In 1914 the homeland of Julius
Caesar broke its triple alliance with
Germany. and Austria-Hungary be-
cause Trentino and Trieste were not
forthcoming. Next year Italy went
to war on the side of the Allies.
European history has p way Of re-
peating Itself; Benito Mussolini, who
last year saw everything to gain in
an alliance with Adolf Hitler, and
who-has just signed a 1o-year .'in-
vincible" military pact with Ger
many, may well be, floating helpless
against q: current he 'eaIinet' buck.
Plainly top-heavy, the ome-Berlin
axis nowadays gets most of its ora
torical support from Nazidom;
though Mussolini chimes in, almost
every speech , indicates he would
like peace with democracies. Left
unspoken are the reasons he fears
the man he. calls friend. Reasons:
"a If Balkan Yugoslavia breaks
up the area inhabited by Slovenes
is almost certain to be- grabbed by
Germany from its Austrian outpost,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02

least made America conscious that
there is such a problem. This real
ization became the $ more acute
when Texas. = Rep. Martin Dies
brought his un-Americanism investi-
CATION committee back into session
with the following unsavery allega-
tons: @.v
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Nose
ley, who retired from the army last
autumn after throwing sharp shafts
at the New Deal, is active in IA
nationwide anti-J ewish organiza-
ton. ,Moseley Joined drive
financed by New Yprk's Dudley Gil
bert, who sent CONFIDENTIAL reports"
he received from a night club "wait-
er" to James Erwin Campbell, re-
serve army captain of Greensboro,
Ky. Campbell, in turn, issued re-
ports to ''key people, throughout
the U. S. Dies said Gilbert had no
intention of stirring up race hatred
but thought he was doing "patri-
otto service in anticipation of rev.
olution."
Sample Moseley statements re-
ported by the Dies committee:
~ "The fact is that the most
serious problem confronting Amer
lea today is just this problem of
the Jew and how to get rid of his in
fuence definitely-locally, national
1y and internationally"
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