davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01
San Clemente Due

Due July ~ In the San Gle
mente, also In North Atlantic
trade. She IN scheduled to sail
with eastern burden four days
later The last Quaker ship listed
for July is the San Felipe, due
about July is and sailing around
the 26th.
The Agra of the De la Rama
line IL listed for arrival at shsffer
terminal about July II with sugar
from Manila and other cargo from
the Far East. After dischsrsinr,
she will stow lumber and flour for
South China and Manila.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-01

First OF four ships OF the Quak-
er line. scheduled to load heavy
cargo for the east coast, arrived
on Tacoma waterway early Friday.
The steamer San Anslmo ar
rived at shaffer No. dock at ; a.
IN. to stow canned goods and lum-
Der for North Atlantic ports. AZ
ter completing her burden here,
she will shift to Everett Saturday
to pick up pulp and lumber, re-
naming in the Snohomish county
port until Wednesday. She will
shift to Seattle Thursday for
flour and then clear for the east
coast.
The San Angelo. In South At
iantic service. will steam into
Puget Sound July ., discharging
at Seattle, Tacoma and Everett.
After handling inward. she will
take on flour and lumber at Ia
coma.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

hoocSidtNu 1900 ! ildiihId4 w ALtis
NEW YORK, April 4-Buying
support faded in the stock market
today and leading issues tumbled
to more than 5 points, many to new
lows for more than year.
Dealings slowed after fairly fast
opening. but selling broadened near
the fourth hour, when prices we're
around the worst. and for while
the ticker tape was behind floor
dealings. The pace again slackened
later and some rccoverleS were
posted.
Renewed encouragement in finan-
cial circles was attributed partly to
fears Germany may attempt to
strike a quick blow at the latest
British-French independence for
Europe move and to apprehension
over the domestic business outlook.
Assassination of a British consul in
Iraq was believed to have added to
nervousness in boardrooms.
Weakness of securities in London,
Paris and Amsterdam, apparently
rejecting thoughts that war threats
abroad are still serious, helped to
dim speculative ardor, brokers said.
Chart readers who have been care
fully watching the averages also
were said to have further lightened
commitments when they discovered
that. at the peak Of the reaction,
the Munich crisis bottoms had been
broken. o
Prominent losers included United
States Steel, Bethlehem. General
Motors, Chrysler. Westinghouse, Du
Pont. Allied Chemical, JohnsMan-
vile. Philip Morris. Douglas AR
craft, Montgomery Ward, American
Telephone, Santa Fe. Great North
ern, Anaconda. American Smelling
and Eastman Kodak.
Sliding in the curb were Amer
ican Gas, Electric Bond & Share,
Babcock & Wilcox. Lake Shore and
National Sugar Refining.
Stressing the war theme were re-
ports Of Italian troop movements
toward Albania and the warning of .
British government spokesmen that
the London-R Rome friendship agree
ment would be violated by attempt
ed penetration OF this country.
Along with this was the announce
ment from Washington the Army
was starting immediate production
of 5000 new war planes and other
munitions under the 1888 000O0
military expansion bill Just signed
by the President. Aviation stocks
were unresponsive.
Steels and motors were in the
forefront of the retreat as steel buy
ing was understood to be f1atten-
ing out and current automobile
sales were unsatisfactory.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. April t4h.--Wheat. No .
red winter, sarllCky. spot, domestic. iqlz.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Chicago Grain
3; the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 4.-Commercial
buyers helped to give wheat prices
an upward tilt today. but trade re-
manned light with most dealers OBJ
serving caution.
The unsettled European political
situation, weakness in stocks and
favorable domestic crop conditions
kept buying in check
Wheat closed unchanged 70 Z
higher, compared with yesterdays
finish; May, .675s-&.; July. 67l4-5s;
corn. l4-12 up: May. ATS; July,
49,: oats, unchanged to Is lower.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Check Volume Shows
Drop During Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ports checks cashed in banks of 274
leading cities declined to ST ,430,371,-
600 in the week ended March 20,
compared with s3,358.O09 900 the
preceding week and S7,15O,12l 900 in
the comparable week last year.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
New York Cotton
2y TIE Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 4.-persistent
Bombay and Liverpool selling, plus
commission house liquidation, follow
ing the break in securities, depressed
cotton futures today.
Prices in midafternoon were 8 to
II net lower Contracts were taken
by the trade and Wirehouse brokers.
May sold down from $40 to 8.03, off
8, while July receded to 1872, off
8 net
Evening star., 1939-04-04
100 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, April 4 tPl.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported so tons OF
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at S4.70 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis and SO tons at -
New York average.
Evening star., 1939-04-04

sUnit OF trading 10
rim bankruptcy receiversho
Bankruptcy Act. securities assumed such
Rates dividend the table
mens based the last semi-annual
Unless otherwise dividends
xd Ex dividend Ex rights Also extra extras
Playable Declared paid this
stock / Accumulated dividends paid or d.
ciared this
Evening star., 1939-04-04

Approximate Soes of Stocks the N Stock Exchange
11:O0 AM. -------. 100000 1900 Noon $4,000
100 P.M.------- 10000 600 Pm ----- 1850 900
Evening star., 1939-04-04

OpUI' ITIIUVIIITS, 81 u.
II Nominal.
Evening star., 1939-04-04
Chicago Cash Market.

No. o". mixed. Myai TO toueh, 'HN' 6s ncq co4n No
mixed ~ 2-4sl1;. No. -! yellow, ii54-ls'2,
No / white, 53i4 Oats, No. :, mixed,
3l-3l .. No. white :}2l4: sample grade.
white 2Si iz-"3i2 Barley. mailing. $50
nominal: feed. 55-45 nominal Timothy
seed. > S5-3l5 nominal; red clover, 1900
1900 nominal; rcd top. 2.,5-a5 nominal
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
BURLINGTON BUS DEPOT
18th &. DOUGLAS SITS.
PHONE: AT. 2300

come under the Roosevelt admins
tration. II AND WHEN the matter
of relief is transferred to the
local communities as some are now
elamouring to have done, it means
greater tribulat.ons for the Negro.
II would be a decidedly bad break
il Federal relief is withdrawn
from the states which are either
indisposed or incapable of dispen-
sing relief justly to their Negro
citizens. From the point of view
of their white eitizenry the various
states and communities could easily
take over the work of relief: for
the whites will eat at the first
tabll
With the Negroes Of these COM
munities it is different, for they
must take the crumbs or not eat
at all. From the Negroes point
Of view the withdrawal of Fed
eral relief would be a calamity, for
through it they have received a
degree Of eommunicaty recogni-
tion they never had known. The
agitation therefore for the cessa-
ton of Federal relief among the
states is essentially anti-Negro in
its implications. The extent to
which such unhappy eventaulity is
pending is the extent to which a
bad break is pending for the Negro
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
Automobiles

SHAMES BODY BUILDERS
1906 Cunning Street
Cars in very good condition-good
rubber, like new.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
SPIRITUAL
West Africa Gets New
COMA Tenth Penny

London, England, Jan. 13 (ANP)
His Majesty in Council recently
passed the West African Coinage
Order 1888, amending the provi-
sions of all previous orders relat-
ing to the currency of the colonies
concerned. The Order gave inkling
of the decimal system as new
COMA tenth-penny, was author
lied.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
GLAMOUR
Perfume

Is Just What the Name Says
Do You Want to Attract OthersF
Perfumes are one of the oldest
means of ATTRACTING OTHERS
History is full of the power Of IN
eense and perfumes, bringing
GOOD LUCK, LOVE and GREAT
WEALTH by fascinating the
senses of others. It is magnetic
and compels attention, and may
bring you JUST THE ROMANCE
you have longed for.
Two sizes, 81 and 81. 1T WILL
ATTRACT OTHERS. Don't delay
Order today from
GLAMOUR CO., Box ), Rochelle
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

larry. So that means GOOD folks
Baby Lee Walker will match dukes
with the ever willing Battling Pea
nu;.
2. S.-For communication with
this office, address Louis 0. Hud-
son, Release Editor NNPSSS 112
Wset 135th St., New York.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

BAD BREAK PENDING

BAD BREAK PENDING
Fortune was playing one of her
uueerest tricks when she elected
Roosevelt and the Democratic party
at the great political benefactors
of the Negro race. With slavish de-
votion the Negroes had followed
tho fortunes of the Republican par
ty and its administrations. With
equally slavish antipathy they had
coveItly and overtly opposed the
Democratic party. The coming of
Roosevelt made a cataelysmic
change in the political thinking of
Roosevelt could easily be called
the Second Lincoln" for it was
the Negroes of this nation and
he who helped to further the eman-
cipative processes that Lincoln set
in motion. Negroes have shared
largely If not equitably in all the
Government efforts at human al
deviation and these efforts are the
most colossal in the annals of man
kind. Roosevelt has brought to the
administration a breadth of out
look and vision such as no other
president ever manifested The
most that can be said against him
is that he spends money freely
and even lavlshly; nobody ever
evaluatsls the ends he has in view
and his traducers are oStenisibly
oblivious to the great good thus
done in great emergency. A small
coterie Of politicians led my men
like Carter Glass and Senator Byrd
aro constantly placing emphasis on
the. Governments expenditures;
but they never estimate the good |
thing that takes precedence over
balancing lie budget and chat is
the welfare Of the millions who by
the fell stroke of adverse circum-
stances are doomed to physical and +
social distress. These near-sighted F
politicians would leave the for
gotten man. further forgotten in
tho interest of balancing the
budget There is a moral budget
to be balanced also, and these de-
signing politieions seem to overlook
this in every instance. Feeding the
hungry and relieving the distressed
is far more important than any
balancing budgets. If unforeseen
circumstances doom large percen-
tago of our population to abject dis
tress it is the part of wisdom to
provide for them; and this is Roo
sevelt's one great crime" The cla-
mour is going up now that the
matter OF relief should be return I
ed to the states and local authori-
ties. If this is done it means re-
tardation in the integratiye process
ses Roosevelt has sponsored so
,ourageously towards Negroes. Ne
yroes would have starved in many
instances il the matter Of relief
nad been left to local authorities;
and the starvation would have
resulted no less from the financial
of the local communities
than from their Discrimination to
bo fair with their Negro citizen.
When would these "budget-ba-
lancing" politicians and local
statesmen ever have provided even
the school facilities provided by
the Federal administration under
the peerless Roosevelt? When
would local authorities have re-
preached a willingness to expend
large sums the government has
spent for Negro betterment? In +
many communities there is the abb
lity but not the willingness; in
others there is the willingness but
not the financial ability and be
tween these two adverse situa-
tions the Negro would have gone
bereft of the gains which have
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

Daw with the Waikiki boys claim
ing to even the score. During the
trip the boys were guests of the
captain, getting deluxe service all
tho way and Kenny receiving the
lions share of attention. 1t was
claimed the girls in grass skirts in
the land of lucious pineapples
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

heat for ring honors in 1888. H
reveals whereby Henry held thre,
tiles at one time: Joe knockou
of Schmeling in record time fo
q titular heavy weight bout stand
out just as much for the sam,
reason that Sehemiling held a win
over Joe in II rounds by the X
@. route. | think Nat has some
thing there.
Los Angeles, Calf.
The state Athletic Cornish of
California refused to scantion the
Baby Arizmendi-Hen1y Armstrong
fight January 9 a a welter weight
title bout. The Cornish claims only
Is rounds can bear a title label.
Elimination matches come under
this heading also. At the same
timo Al We'll posted a certified
check with the Cornish for 81 500
in behalf of Lou Ambers for a
return bout for the Light-heavy-
weight championship. Henry's 6
months period of grace will not
bo up until February in the state
so the boxing solons were unable to
act upon Wells move.
San Anita Race Track, Cal
Racing opened here to a SEEM
ingly suecesfcl beginning. Movie
stars rubbed elbows with the com
monest of swipes Clarence Muse
was the races top star to show
for the opening day. Joppolt JON
ME Of New York, Tommy Glass
of Seattle. Jay Gould, Chicago,
JAWS Bondman an dwife, Chicago,
Gene Sorrel, Rich Baker, and Geo.
Ramsey of San Diego tore up Mu-
tai tickets on losing selections.
Yellow Kirk former plunger and
clocker of New York is Bing Cros-
by's right hand man. Carter Hays
and Mac Morris former Chicago
boys are making good in big way
and are reported to make their
homes in the Golden State.
New York City, N. Y.
Tony Canzonero former lgiht-
weight title holder claims he has
tho recipe for whipping Henry
Armstrong. Tony says you must
crowd him and slug it out for
Armstrong cannot throw punches
with an opponent on top of him.
They introduced Tony at the ring
side the night Henry fought Gar
cia, such being the case he must
have fallen asleep during the bout
as Henry cut Cerferino to pieces
with short hooks not six inches
from his own body.
Pittsburgh, Penn.
Oscar Charleston manager of the
Crawfords baseball team dropped
in an the "old hound dog of sports
today. Oscar says he will come up
with a pennant winning organiza
tion for the coming season. He Is
negotiating for several helpful adj
ditions for the team and if dreams
come true it IS all over but the
shouting.
Mama, Florida
Bill Rivers radios from the ma.
gic city that the greatest lighl
weight bout between colored fight
ers will take place in his city
not decided date in January. Bill
saws Peanuts is the second add
ton of Kid Chocolate This is
saying a lot so lets hope Bill i
not full of his special brand a
the moment. Peanuts halls iron
Leesburg, Fla, and the bout viii
be for the Southern Championship
Peanuts has a record that sound
like a Harvard students vocubu
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
C5seek Below And See IL You Have
Any OF The Signs

ouivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to 1--we
vVifh-can keep you awake nights and rob
YOU of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself "go' like that: Start
taking.a good, Ieliable tonic--one made espe-
eiallg for Ioomen. And could you ask for any,
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable CompoundR
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrielxing nerves, tone up your system
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders -.
Make note NOW to get a bottle ot.this
time-proven il;akham's Compound TO-DAY
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

nearly mobbed the modest one in
purusit of his autograph.
New York City, n. Y.
In ono of the hardest fought bas-
ketball games seen on any court,
the Worlds Champion Colored
"Rens" beat the professional cham
pion leagues Philadelphia Sphas
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
Low FARES

Present low bus fares mean big savingx'
on your business. vacation or shopping
trips. Get there faster and more COM.
fortably via Burlington Trailways. Free
pillows-buses warm and well yenfilzfcd-''
Plss ssy 10 a5if San Fr1neises'5 srsss Is5s.
W~iS'f Fair. spning FEB. IS. 4 zgpa&rgaS11
frib fer liftls mesty--sl5e dll-sxtsan TAr1.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

crack Hebrew five in an overtime
game of 5 minutes, by the scor,
oi 4S-43. Hard fought every stel
CT the way with both teams over
coming small advantages this on
was a thriller. The Rens first t
basket the ball, met with a power
/ full offense by the invaders thai
practically swept the Rens of
their feet. With perfect passing
and goal tossing, the Hebrews
ovarcaime the Rens lead and as the
half ended, they led by the score
OF 24-23.
Returning for the second half,
both teams went to work inearnest
and the prettiest see-saw of point
piling, that was real treat to
watch took place. Speed Clayton.
starred for the colored boys treat
ing the winners to an even dozen
points as an individual service.
Tuskegec, Ala.
The Institute cake boil team has
busy session cut out for them,
as they have a schedule of Is
games cut out for them The first
engagement will take place Jan.
10Th against the crack Morehouse
five. Travelling to Atlanta to play
this tilt will not help the Agri-
cultural five in any way as their
lies plenty of danger in that More
house group.
New York City. NY.
Tiger Fox since being released
from the rospital seems to be well
on his road to recovery. Taking
light training drills at Still
man gym, the Tiger says it will
be only the matter of a few days
before he will don the gloves. His
proposed fight for the n. Y.
Comish light-heavy title with Bat.
Bettino will take place late in
February.
EerIin, Germany
If sit at the table or present in
the company of Adolph the Hit
Ter, you must be a winner Adolph
has no time for a loser especially
if be one dethroned by an anti
Nazi. This will explain the barrier
against Max Schmeling by Der
Adolph to the extent that he viii
not tolerate his appearance in any
place where his Honor happens to
visit or care to present himself.
Max claims he is defeating his
life to get one more pop at our Joe
as they are both one up on each
other. ~ will vim de rubber notch"
says the Furer's stooge.
Newark, N. j.
Joe Louis first citizen of the
prize fight industry hoped off the
train here in company of Jack
Blackburn wrapped in a tan color
ed wrap around overcoat, with
pearl buttons, wool scarf, polo cap
and smoked glasses. Hello was all
the Champ released from his lips
as he dashed away to camp in a
waitngi automobile. Jack told the
press Joe would put on the gloves
Sunday. He sure looked good my
friends at this stage Of the game.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Jessie Owens now running for
the Calvert Distilling Co., settings
its wares to bar and liquors deal
ers Business seems to be good as
Jessie Owens intends moving his
family and making his future home
in the Quacker City.
New York City, N. Y.
Nat F'ielscher editor of the
Ring magazine rates Joe Louis,
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14

Oldsmobile Coupe '34 excellent
condition, reasonable; take over
payments-WA 6542.
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
SPORTS
CIRCUIT
By LOUIS o. HUDSON
Pompton Lakes N. J.

Pompton Lakes n. j.
Joe Louis arriver at camp suf-
fering from a slight cold he con-
tracted enroute east. Two of his
sparing partners arrived with hea-
Wy handbags. Bill Bottoms, the
camp dietician said the biggest
part of Mikey Duggan and Bash
er Deans baggage consisted of
witch hazel and arnica. 1t seems
like the boys anticipate some bruis-
ed lips and busted jaws. Leonard
Dixon is expected shortly from
Philly. Tho hampered by a cold,
Joe went thru his daily setting up
exercises and took a long walk in
the morning.
Stfmmit, N. ].
John Henry Lewis party of the
second part as so signed for his
coming bout for the world title
with Joe Louis, pitched his camp
at Madam Beys training camp
here Larry Armadee heads Johns
staff at present waiting the arri-
val of Big Gus Greenlee the ex
light heavy title holders mana
ger who will take charge of the
situation. National league moguls
still seek Greenlee's services as
head of their baseball aggregation.
Honolulu. Hawaii Islands
The USCLA football team ar
rived here on the S. S. Matsonia
pride of the Pacific featuring Ken
ny Washington, the yard gaining
and Singing fool. The varsity II
lost no time getting in action hum
bling the University of Hawaii in
their Christmas battle on the
gridlron A return battle between
the same pair will place New Year
The Omaha guide., 1939-01-14
Classified Telephone Directory
EMERSON LAUNDRY

1924 n. 24th st. WE. IU2g
CURTAINS 25c UP Mo Pin
Holes. Special Office Laundry
or Mems Laundry Blankets
Tablesloths. Laundry Delivered.
Mrs. Berniece Morrison. IA. 254l
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

Cont from page 3 satisfaction Of f2oling that you gro . part Of c roclly- cooporc two organization
 Tho consorvc tive ron who anclvzes carefully every str toment end every proposed policy is z bood bclance wheel for the man tn on active imagination who s2es many things that neod to be done and wcnta to pueh ahead without dolGy. balanced bocrd Of diroc tors. must hoVo thct intangible fec tor which mcy be c&lle q harmony, morale, or teamwork.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

STORAGE POOLS oPGr7D Beginning on October l, 1859, all 2ota toes, cGrro ts, cabbage, rut<bcgcs, md other vogo tGb1oa which mcy have to be storod before disposal will be p1ocod in pools.
 is long as funds are 2v.t1ab1o, Gn advance pcyncnt of l cont per puund will be made on ell first grod2 Vog2 tcb1as accepted. All va~c tGhlos will h2 rrcdad b2f0no the advonce pc,ylont 15 made.
 Potatoes for storage should not bo weshod. It will b3 necessary to keep them in c wa.rm dry p1om ul til the skins 2ro firmly set and injurics ;ro hoalod bofope they can be run over tho crcdor.
 'c1'reors rlay uso the old potato 5tcrago for this purpose. Thoy will be cxp2c ted to deliver ali " Ge cblcs rocdy for grcdtng, with tho option of cebbcg go, > ct tho ramp on the south side Of tho new root storage rooms. :. atora8o chcrCo of 1/2O cont DOT pound, or 31 .OQ DOT ton DOT month will be dc oductcd before finIl pcJm9at is mcdo. This will be dotorminod by the month 1y inVoa tory. .=::" 72coras will ho 1opt. or occh m5mlora equity in ccch pool, t0 % thor with Gl1 solos erd
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06
CABBAGE POOL CLOSED

Following the disposal of all but l5O f Of cabbage re ceivcd by tho Produce Dopa rtmcnt, the pool in operc tion since Sept. 9 wc.c closed on the last dcy of the month.
 Operation of the pool wcs as fol lows: From tho total revenue from aaloa was deduc ted, the arount advanced or paid on cebbege plus cn amount equal to l5b of the sales to apply on operating ex- ponses including crate losses, stora ge, shri4kage, labor and trans porte tiOn.
 The net profit so derived will be divided among producers who received advance DE enaents only in proportion to their eoui ty in the pool. The largest final pay ment amounts to c35. .95, the smallest is .51. Checks in final payment fer this cehbage are ready. tt the Co&op office for Bob Kl9m, hm. Gas tier, Clarence Hoffman, L.F. .SInt tn, Prank Eruck- bauer, Lester Ellsworth and Don Parks. 4 copy of the balance sheet of the pool is available Tor each member. A now pool is being formed for the handling of loto' sumner and winter cabbage.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

R2coras will ho !,oot or occh m5mlara equity in each pool, t0 % thor with all solos cnd the1r costs. At tho t2rminc- tion of pools, cll r3 3turna, l2aa | rcGsouC blo handling cACrgo Jill be re turnod to the mom3cr5 in pr0por t1on to th2ir aAoros in tho poo1a.
 All los of the above. crops will bo considered in tho pools, rogc rdloe8 Of whore th3r gro stored. Howovor, no storCge chcrCos will be mcdo on voce- tcblos hold on the farm until sold.
 Tho policies hera outlined gro subject to funds Gnd> storage ccpccity available.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06

A now pool is hetng formed for the handling of l@to' sumner and winter cabbage.
 R 8.
The Valley settler., 1939-10-06
STORAGE POOLS OPET7D

on oc tobcr I, 1859, oS, cGrro ts cabbage,
 md other vc cgo t. b1o s have to be s torod poac1 will be placed