davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Col. Greeley to
Speak at Forum

Col. w. B. Greeley, manager Of
the West Coast Lumbermen's as
ISOLATION will give his version OF
the recent Canadian and British
reciprocal trade agreements -.
members of the Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce at their forum luneh-
con Monday noon.
What those agreements are go
ing to mean to Tacoma and the
Pacific Northwest will be de-
sclibed by Col. Greeley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Frankf,nter Man of Unusual
Energy and Work Capacity

three rooms on the main floor of
the building. and the suites are all
exactly alike. From the corridor.
you enter an outer office, with a
deep carpet on the floor and rich
blue Grapes al the windows The
walls are panelled in oak. and the
little floor that can be seen at the
edges of the carpet turns out TO be
a tasty inlaid Job In this outer
office the Justices secretary holds
forth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Fl. LEWIS SOLDIER
TELLS ABOUT ATTACK

Bruce A. Stanke, Fort Lewis
soldier. was treated at the Pierce
county hospital "Wednesday night
for a decoration over his eye, sus-
tanned at 18th and Fawcett ave.
Stanke told police a soldier and a
civilian slugged him in an alley,
but was unable to give any de-
scription of the assailants or a
clear explanation Of the attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13

Continued from Page Onel
cussions he evades answering until
he has sent out a digest OF the sub
ject under discussion to some for
mer student and received an opin-
ion on IT. This. like the floor
pacing. is a little habit the su-
preme court won't have room for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
CHINESE CUT
RAILWAY LINK
Spectacular Raid on
Tientsin Peiping
Line Succeeds

TEN SIN - Daring
Chinese soldiers. operating in
a zone which had been under
Japanese domination since the
start of the war. have cut the
important Tientsin Peiping
railroad. seyering japanese
army rail communications
with Manchukuo and Japan,
il was disclosed today.
All traffic on the railroad stop
ped al : o'clock last night.
Reports spread rapidly that
there had been a Chinese raid on
the road ana that a long section
OF rails had been torn up in the
vicinity o. Langfeng. an important
depot midway between Tientsin
and Peipins
Today. the United Press man
aged 10 get into communication
with the station master at Tsao-
lingchWang. near Langfene.
The station master said that
shortly after dark last night 500
well-aimed and smartly uniformed
Chimes cavalfymen appeared.
Calm and deliberate. they destroyed
the tracks at five places. one of
them a bridge. he said.
Later travellers heard heavy gun
fire in the vicinity
Though nominaly under lap
anese control the area through
out northern China Is peppered
with guerrilla bands which harass
Japanese communications and at
tack outposts. However, raid
BY uniformed cavalrymen, in an
area many hundreds of miles from
the nearest known Chinese army
base, was a development of in
terest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
Death Car DriUer
Released on Bail

NEW WESTMIN sTER. Il. c.
Edward F. Williams Of Seattle
was charged with manslaughter
and released on $1,000 bail today
in the drowning Of two OF SIX pass
engers yesterday N an automobile
ne was driving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-13
WINS CASH PRIZE

Anna L. Allen, Route !, Gig Har-
bor. won a cash prize in contest
conducted by the J. R Watkins
Co. Of winona. MINI.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
WDMOR

X HOME IN WOODMOOR means
"A the environment Of CON-
munitY unequoled in the metropoli-
ton Ueu of WASHINGTON for homes
in this price class. Restrictions that
you'd find only in q development
of costly mansions. plots of ground
deserving of homes twice the cost
. in short, it means LUXURIOUS
LIVING at the most MODEST COST.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Really Men 10 Discus,
Rental Markets
And Older Buildings
Coast Convention
Will Draw 1000
To 5000 Delegates

Rental markets and how to inter-
pret them will be one concern OF
the Institute of Real Estate Manage
ment at the coming annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. Management
problems of the older buildings of
the country are another subject to
be studied.
B. o. Miller, president of the Los
Angeles Realty Board; H. P. Holmes,
Detroit; James C. Downs, jr., Chi
cago. president of the institute, and
Chester A. Moores, Portland, Greg,
this section of the convention pro-
gram.
How to study and interpret rental
markets will be the subject of Mr..
Moores' address. Mr.. Miller, presi-
dent of w. I. Hollingsworth g. Co.,
Los Angeles, vice president of the
institute for the Southwest region
and chairman of its bylaws COM
mittee, will talk on how to obtain
and retain real estate management
business. Mr.. Holmes, chairman of
the Institutes committee on educa-
ton and a member of the faculty
of its course in real estate manage
ment given in Washington earlier in
the year, will open discussion of how,
through skilled administra ton, prof.
its may be revived from the older
buildings numerous in every Amer
lean city.
Mr.. Downs, president of Downs,
Mohl e. Co., Chicago, and of Real
Estate Research Corp, real estate
economics adviser of the Chicago
Real Estate Board and a sales con-
sultant of the national associa-
ton, will outline present real estate
management problems and sketch
the outlook for profits from income
on real estate in the coming period.
All four talks will be followed by
round-table discussion.
The convention, expected to bring
together between 1000 and 5000
real estate leaders from over the
country, will be held at the Bilt-
more Hotel, Los Angeles, October
24-27, inclusive. with the Los An
eSASo AeSdAos oOdlu dllu
Real Estate Association as hosts. In
addition to general sessions on i'm
portant present national questions
affecting real estate it will have
group sessions conducted by the as
sociation'S institutes, divisions and
councils, covering the following spe-
cialized fields of real estate business
activity: Brokerage, mortgage lend
ing, appraisal, real estate manage
ment, home building and land devel-
opment, farm land selling and man.
agement, industrial property use and
plant location.
A special meeting for women
realtors is planned, under the aus
pices of the Women's Council of the
association, of which Mrs. w. H.
Wright. Oak Park, ILL.,, executive
secretary of the Illinois Association
of Real Estate Boards and former
president of the Oak Park Real Es-
tate Board, is chairman. Aiding in
planning the luncheon is Mrs. Hen
rietta White, Los Angeles, head of
her own real estate firm, chairman
of the Womans division of the CAL
ifornia Real Estate Association for
its southern area and chairman of
the host boards committee on en-
tertainment of women convention
visitors.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Architects Nominate
Berqstrom for Head

Edwin Bergstrom of Los Angeles
has been nominated for president of
the American Institute of Architects
to succeed Charles D. Maginnis of
Boston. The nomination of Mr..
Bergstrom, who is unopposed, was
made by petitions of ~ chapters of
the institute throughout the coun-
try.
The election will take place dur
ing the Institutes list convention to
be held in Washington September
"a to 80.
Mr.. Bergstrom, nationally known
IN the architectural and building
fields, has been treasurer of the in
stitute since 1927. He is member
of the delegation appointed by Sec
retary of State Hull to represent the
United States officially at the 18th
International Congress of Architects
which is to be he1| ~ w.t. ')n
concurrently with the convention.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
: @ks5?{;;!z5!57R
Star Staff Photo.

pletely concealed radiator involves
the tedious business of tearing out
walls for their installation and many
people have had to suffer along with
their old equipment because they
felt they couldn't face the trouble
and expense Of changing over to the
modern, more efficient heating ap-
paratus.
All that is changed now with the
introduction of new cast iron
radiator which looks like one of the
concealed types but is still a self
supporting arrangement which does
away with the need for any deco
rative inclosure. 1t has cast iron
sections of a newly designed fin
type which are fitted together so as
to make series of vertical air pas
sages through which room air is
Evening star., 1939-09-09

sible to see the places where the
screws or nails have been driven.
If you are like many people who
like to change the color scheme OF
a room around every few days these
colored beading strips are of no
little value. All you have to do to
change the whole trim of piece
of furniture or, as we said before,
the edging on kitchen cabinets or
other built-in conveniences is to slip
out the old colored beading and
slide in the new.
These maneuverable strips should
Evening star., 1939-09-09

circulated. The front face OF the
new radiator Is smooth and easily
cleaned and provides large area for
the direct radiation of warming COM
fort. The vertical air passages turn
when they get up to the top, how
ever, and present pleasing grille
like effect which Is both decorative
in the modern mode and provides an
excellent means of air distribution.
II you want to brighten up the
decoration of these radiators even
more you can also obtain grilles with
q lattice or louvre pattern which
will fit over the air inlet at the
bottom and the outlet at the top.
Thus you can not only enhance the
beauty of your home by doing away
with the old-fashioned radiators, but
you can also make your heating
plant quite a lot more efficient by
installing these double-duty units.
We saw a clever little decorative
molding the other day which
should help you a lot in brighten
ing up places around the house like
the edges of kitchen cabinets, bath
room paneling and possibly the bar
you have flung together down in the
basement. This molding is made
of polished aluminium in an attrac-
tive design and shape and is ex-
tremely easy for even the dullest
person to put in place and not have
a series OF unsightly fastening
screws showing.
Down the center Of the holdings
face there is a groove wnere you
drive the fastening nails or screws
and after you have put it in place
on the spot to be frightened up you
merely insert a series of small, flex-
ible strips of beading. These strips
are available in a number of differ
ent colors to match the decorative
scheme. if any, and after they have
been slipped into place it is impos-
Evening star., 1939-09-09
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

Active home modernizers have no
doubt admired the concealed radi-
ators which are being installed in
many new houses these days. The
sleek, streamlined appearance of
these modern heating devices is a
far cry from the rugged, determined
look of the old-fashioned radiators,
and instead of standing out in a
room like the wellknown sore thumb
they hide unobtrusively inside the
house walls.
These radiators are also consider
ably more efficient because of the
fact they combine direct heating
like the rays of the sun. with a
gentle heating of the air which cir
culates over the metal surfaces.
Unfortunately, however, COM
Evening star., 1939-09-09

Of copper nails for roofing is ex-
planned by the fact that they do not
corrode away and become useless in
few years. Manufacturers of roof
ing, therefore, are recommending the
use of copper nails.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Roof Fails With Nuils

It Is q truthful saying that roof
Is only as good as its nails. Some
roof materials may last for IS years,
but their service will fail when the
nails fail. The growing popularity
Evening star., 1939-09-09

also provide an interesting outlet for
gentlemen who like to have their
college colors, regimental stripes and
the like, on everything from their
hat bands to their pajamas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
PAUL PLEADS HIS OWN CASE
international Sunday School Les
son for June 4, 1899
Golden Text: II have lived
before God in all good con-
science until this daY".-Acts
23:l.
Lesson Text: Acts 21:27;; 23:ll.
24:26;32

Our lesson concerns the expert
ences of Paul upon his return to
Jerusalem after the completion of
his third missionary journey. We
suggest that our readers read the
several chapters in the Acts re-
citing the events of his visit.
Paul's first act, upon his arrival
in Jerusalem, was to make a full
report to James and the elders of
the church who gathered in con-
ference. He related to them the
wonderful success of his mission,
the news of which was received
by them with enthusiasm and
joy. Their immediate concern,
:lowever, was to reinstate Paul
in the good graces Of the Jews
who believed, many of whom
were suspicious of Paul's liberal
ity in dealing with the Genailes
and fearful that he was over
throwing and destroying the
sacred law to which they still
chung.
The suggestion was therefore.
made to Paul that he purity him
self by following certain ritualis-
tic ceremonies of the Jews, which
required seven days presence in
the Temple, as the final steps.
Paul agreed to this inasmuch as
it sacrificed no vital principle. for
it had already long before been
decided that the new Gentle
Christians were not to be bound
by the entire requirements Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03

cause it was q serious crime to
offer this indignity to a Roman
citizen and Paul's assertion of his
citizenship was accepted because
of the fact that false claim was
punishable by death. The Chief
Captain himself came to inquire
and expressed amazement but
Paul could proudly affirm the
fact that he had been born q citi-
zen of Rome. II was customary
for Rome to grant citizenship to
those within its boundaries for
services rendered and it is pre-
sumed that some of Paups an
Icestors had gained citizenship in
this way.
The Roman Commander was
anxious to discover what was at
the bottom of the apparent hos
tility of the Jews towards his
prisoner. Therefore, he summon
ed the Sanhedrin together. Paul
attended this meeting but was
not allowed to speak completely
in his own defense. He began his
speech by saying that all his life
he had lived IN good conscience
before God" for which apparent
presumption in the mind of the
High Priest he was struck in the
mouth at the order of this Off
cial. Paul Immediately rebuked
the High Priest in denunciatory
terms for his hypocrisy in being
d representative Of the Law but
violating ii himself but apologize
ed when he was informed that
his remarks had been directed to
the High Priest.
Seeing that no defense could
be made, Paul utilized the differ
ence between the Pharisees and
the Sadducees over the Resurrec-
ton and won to his support many
of the Pharisees by exclaiming
that ne was Being punished be-
cause of his belief in that doc
trine. The meeting of the San
hedrin ended in such disorder
between the contending sects that
once again the Roman soldiers
intercepted and rescued Paul.
Paul. was again quartered in
the prison but his enemies had
not given sup the effort to kill
him. Forty Jealous Jews made
IA vow to assassinate him and in
order to have such an emporium
ity, prevailed upon the Sanhedrin
to request another conference. A
nephew of Paul's became ac-
quaifited with this plot and hur-
riedly reported it to his uncle
who sert him with his story to
the Chief Captain. Being respon-
sible for Paul's safety and the
good order of the city as well,
this Roman officer decided that
the better course for him to ptir-
sue would be for him to dispatch
his prisoner to the Rothan Cover
nor Felix at Ceasarea: !
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
Sunday School Lesson

Jewish Law.
While in the Temple, towards
the close of the seven-day period,
Paul was seen by certain Jews of
Asia, who were still orthodox and
probably not Christian, and these
attracted attention to his pres
ence, charging him with hostility
to the Jewish people, the law and
the Temple itself IN his teachings
throughout Asia, this term refer
ring to the Roman Province. In
their zeal, these defenders of the
ancient faith added a false
charge, namely that Paul had
brought into the sanctuary, a
Greek. for no Gentiles were al
lowed therein under penalty of
death.
The mob quickly gathered and
with their frenzy stirred to ven
geance, sought to kill Paul Just
outside the Temple doors. Roman
soldiers stationed in a castle near
by witnessed the disorder and
recued Paul from his assailants
bat, In the thfnhlt, could not OBJ
tain any coherent statement of
the charges against the Apostle.
As he was being carried into the
quarters of the Roman troops, he
surprised the officer BY speaking
Greek, thus demonstrating that
he was not the well-knowf1 agita-
tor. called the Egyptian, and
Paul obtained permission to speak
to the angry crowd whose pursuit
of him lad been blocked by sol
dfers at the foot Of the stairs.
Paul took the opportunity pre-
sented in the occasion and at
tempted to deliver an address to
the infatuated Jews, which was
listened to until he mentioned
the Gentiles which threw the
crowd into a second uproaf. We
suggest that our readers read the
first twenty-one verses in the
Twenty-second chapter of The
Acts, which give a resume of
Paul's preliminary observations
TO the Jews.
Observing that Paul's address
to them had only intensified the
disorder, the Chief Captain of the
Roman soldiers, Claudius Lysias
by name, ordered that he be ex-
anined. by scourging, which
meant that Patti would be sub
jected to a severe and cruel
whipping in order to force a com
fession from him Of some terrible
crime of which he was suspected.
AS he stood bound and waiting
for the torture to begin. Paul in
quired If it were lawful to scourge
a Roman hncondemned. This pro-
duced an iriinediate effect. be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
SAINT pAtL1s CHURCH
Duval and Eaton SITS.

Duval and Eaton SITS.
Sundays
Low Mass with cornmunions,
z a. m.
Children's Mass, Catechism,
$3.50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sung Mass,
IL o'clock.
Evening Prayer, Sermon. Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament,
8 p. m.
Week Days
Morning Prayer, GAS o'clock.
Low Mass, Holy Communion.
9 a. m.
Evening Prayer. $50 p. m.
Wednesday,
sLow Mass, Holy Communion.
z a. m.
Morning Prayer, 8:45 o'clock.
Low Mass. Holy Communion. 9
a. m.
Evening prayer, $50 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
ItlIIlI6 zgl]l3

William L. Halladay, Pastor
SGT William Street

William L. Halliday, Pastor
SGT William Street
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sermon subject: Our Praises AS
Christians To Our Cod. Observ-
ance of the Lords Supper.
Christian Endeavor, TOO b. m.
Topic: Summertime Opportuni-
ty For Christian Growth. Lead
er, Miss Marie Knowles,
Evening worship at 3 o'clock.
Sermon subject: Your Soul
Standing Before Cod.
Meeting of the Official Board
of the Church, Tuesday evening,
8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening. GOO o'clock.
God said unto him, This night
thy soul shall be required of
thee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
told Sfone)
Joe a. Tolle. Pastor

Joe A. Tolle, Pastor
Corner Eaton and Simoiiton SITS.
Love, never faileth".
Church school, 9:45 q. an. Ger
aid Saunders, superintendent.
Morning worship. IL o'clock.
Sermon subject: "Mending Our
Nets.
Epworth League, TOO p m.
Evening worship, 800 o'clock
Sermon subject: Love-.
Prayer service. Wednesday, 8
p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:45
p. m. Mrs. Joseph Sawyer.
Drganist; Gerald Saunders, direc.
tor.
Nov abideth Faith, Hope, Love,
but the greatest of these
is Love-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
Ley MEMORIAL ii. z.
CHURCH. SOUTH
o. c. Howell, Pastor

O. c. Howell. Pastor
Corner Division and Georgia SITS
Church school, Gas a. m. Miss
Miriam Carey. superintendent.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Sermon subject: Keeping Faith
fur.
The Lords Supper viii be OBJ
served at the morning service.
intermediates meet at $50 b.
m, Mrs. o. G. Howell as leader.
Young peoples department
meets at TOO p. m. Miss Agnes
Thompson, president.
Evening worship 8 o'clock.
Sermon subject: THE Inside Of
the Cup.
prayer service, Wednesday,
800 b. m.
Choir practice after prayer
service. Mrs. j. Holland Adams
pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
!Uptown) cElUHcf1
Rev. Jim Lilly. Pastor

Rev. Jim Lilly. Pastor Z
Fleming at William Street
Church school meets at 9:45 a
m. Norman j. Lowe, general
superintendent.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock
Sermon subject: Many Man
sions'.
Hi-League meets at $50 p. m.
Miss Frances Lowe, in charge.
Young Peoples Epworth
League meets at $50 p. m. Miss
Margaret Neff, president.
Evening service, 800 o'clock.
Sermon subject: The Vision and
It's Value.
Mid-weck Prayer and Bible
Study. Wednesday, 800 p. m.
Choir rehearsal. Wednesday
900 p. m. T. B. Klebsattel, di-
rector of music.
Tuesday evening, T:45 o'clock,
Brotherhood Banquet, $40 Viii
liam street.
You are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-03
INSTITUTIONS OF GREAT SERVICE

=
One of the reasons that leads US to
retain faith in the ultimate salvation of
what we call the human race is the in
terest shown in the churches and schools
of the United States.
Go into almost any community of this
great republic and you will find that the
people who count are interested in their
church and school life. They actively en-
gage in the support of education and they
participate in the worship of their
churches. Moreover, they give financial
support to both institutions.
With the schools leading us toward q
greater intelligence and with the churches
giving us vision of greater goodness,
there is hope for the people of the nation.
It will be a sad day when this ceases to be
the truth.
Now, among those who read this ar
ticle, there will be some who have shown
very little interest in educational and reli-
gious activities. These people seldom
stop to realize that most of what they
have and much of what they are repre-
SCENTS the product of the two institutions
that they carelessly desert
.-e.--. 4