davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Belle Ruth Clayman admiring
scenery at Mount Tacoma Larry
Amundsen logged out in Knockers
1922 Neil Clifford reading enthusi-
astic telegram from father in Oak
land Bill Lecdom almost causing
traffic jam Lawrence Kelly
watching tennis matches Robert
W. Mckay talking about rural re-
habilitation-B Bert Laird chatting
with friends Tom Swayze excited
about fire on Maury Island -
Melvin Mckinney announcing
meeting - Margaret Kliese and
Marjorie Nielsen relating good
times they had on two weeks visit
to Seaside Howard Smith making
nice approach shots at Fircrest---
Dick Dexter shaking his head at
friends disaster-Lee Boyd more
tickled with his new car than a
kid with shiny red fire engine
candy" Nelson exercising his dogs
Frank GaIlucci loaning his car
Jimmie Thrasher testing a new
cure for ct. B." germs-Harold
Thornburg explaining the work.
ings Of an opium pipe - Elmer
Heath rapidly recovering from a
recent illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Mt. Massive NoqU Is Rated
1OFeet Higher Than Tacoma

mass. clips the clouds at only
14.40s feet. That's the height
established by the survey in 1913,
after measurements placed various
elevations ranging from a low of
1880 feet. the estimate in 1910,
to 14,52s in 1897.
Three Higher
The three peaks now rated
higher than Tacoma are Whitney
in California. ID ,495; Ebert. 14,431
and Massive, 14,41s, both in Colo
RADIO.
But Mount Tacoma has this on
all of them: while the others rise
from high mountain ranges and
are more or less insignificant in
themselves with high peaks all
around them, this peaks 14,4OS
feet are visible in entirety from
sea-level and the peak itself rises
ii. 900 feet from its immediate
base ITO form a gigantic center
piece to this national park as
the park rangers put it.
rs Glaciers
Furthermore, Mount Tacoma
harbors the greatest single-peak
glacial system in the country, rs
glaciers aggregating As square
miles of ice clinging to its sides
and keeping it snow covered
throughout the year. It's longest
glacier, Emmons, is six miles long
and up to two miles wide.
The biologists believe that the
volcanic cone originally was a
good 10000 feet high, built up by
successive eruptions until one day
thousands of years ago, an ex-
plosion blew off the top 1000 feet,
leaving steaming crater sur
rounded by three jagged edges
Columbia crest, 14,40S Point Sue
cess, 14,15O; and Liberty Cap,
ID ,112 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

will be- given In this section in four
classes. Class A will consist Of
large baskets. class 3. small
baskets: Class c, bouquets In
vases. and Class d. center pieces
for dining tables. These will he
Judged by Mrs. George Miller Of
Tacoma, who has studied flower
arrangement at the Ralph shaffer
Art School In San Francisco.
At 2 o'clock Mrs. Miller will give
an illustrated lecture on Flower
Arrangement" The public Is in
vited to attend the lecture and
also enter exhibits in the show
which must be In place by 10 a. m.
Eagles to Meet
Daffodil aeric, Order Of Eagles,
will meet Wednesday evening at
Odd Fellows hall to discuss sew
cral matters of business. Among
these will be the picnic to be held
at Glendawn park on Five Mile
lake August 26-27. Az tentatively
planned the picnic will open with
q dance Saturday night and on the
following day there will be a pro-
gram Of sports. The affair will
be open to Eagles from all over
the valley. with Dale vanMeter,
of Daffodil serie. acting M gen
eral chairman. assisted by MEM
beers of lodges from Renton. Kent
and Auburn.
Another subject for discussion
will be the part the serie will take
in the Ezra Meeker Days celebra-
ton scheduled for the week before
the fair.
Picnic Planned
Members of Theta Rho Girls
chapter are invited to attend n
picnic Tuesday evening at Trout
lake. Those desiring transporta-
tion should be at Odd Fellows hall
at 8 o'clock.
Postal Receipts Gain
According to = report compiled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Royal Neighbors
Meet Wednesday

GIG HARBOR-Camp No. TO-
500, Royal Neighbors of America,
will meet Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Rex Hartsock.
Recent births at the Gilbert
Nursing home at Burley are son
TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. Green of Port
Orchard and son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drake of Bremerton.
Albert Moore is spending the re-
mainder of his vacation at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Moore, after two months training
with the r. o. T. c. from the
U. Of w. in San Francisco.
Mr.. Edwards and two children
of Tacoma have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertschy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
DOGF|SH DERBY
. IS Being HELD
Hounds of Sound Are
After Sharks Off
Vashon Island

Hounds Of the Sound are dog
cling the dogfish that infost the
waters off vashon Island. The
annual dogfish derby is on and
from the base at Tahlequah the
younger fishermen are spending
all their spare time in a spree to
see which can catch the largest
and most of those pesl<y sharks.
Entries closed last Friday when
the contest began. II will run
until Aug. 20 when fine array
of prizes will reward the lads
who caught the biggest and the
most.
So far Al Mellish. chief chemist
at the Tacoma smelter. is leading
the race with a whopper 80 inches
long. But all the Tahlequah sum-
mer colony residents say they're
sure there are bigger ones than
that prowling along just outside
the kelp line.
To compete. everyone Interested
had to Join the Hounds OF the
Sound, an organization whose
purpose specifically Is to rid this
section Of Puget Sound of dog
fish. those opal-eyed denizens Of
the deep that make salmon fish
ing a gamble.
Tackle is straight salmon tackle
but instead of going for the sal
mon these sportsmen go for the
principal pests. Any salmon they
catch are just 80 much extra divi-
dcnds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
SAFE-DRIVING CLASS
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

Another chance for drivers TO ut
themselves to pass the state mo-
florists examination 100 per cent
was In store Tuesday evening
when the weekly safe-driving class
was IN be held at the civil service
quarters, room 100, city hall.
Larry Reimuth. instructor. said
the class would start at 1;30. IN
formation is being given with no
charge under the supervision OF
Captain Tom Ross, police motor
division. and the WPA education
department. Attendance has in
creased under pressure of the re-
uuirement for renewal of drivers
licenses recently, Reimuth re-
ported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

II the face of Mount Tacoma
turns red along toward sunset. 1t
may be due TO news just an
nounced by N,e U. s. biological
survey, giving Mount Massive, in
Colorado. the rating of third high
est peak in the nation and dump
ing this mountain into fourth
place.
New u. S. G.. s. surveys give
Mount Massive measurement of
14,4ls above sea level; Mount Ia
coma. still the most dominating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Weather Data

Forecast for Wsshington-Fsir
Tuesday night; warmer in the
southeast and extreme east por-
tons; cooler on the south coast;
fair Wednesday with local fogs
on the coast; warmer in the east
portion; gentle northerly wind off
the coast and in the sound and
straits.
Rainfall for the "a hours ending
at s a. III. Tuesday, none; since
Aug. /, none, deficiency OF .03
inch; since Jan. /, 1854 inches,
deficiency of 4.46 inches. Wind
at S u. m. Tuesday, north 8 m.p.h.;
barometer at 5000 and steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
IVA Turns DOlrn
Settlement Plan

CHEHALIS --- The international
Woodworkers of America an
nounced rejection today of a ten
tative settlement between the Car
Isle Lumber Co. and the union of
a five-year-old national labor rela-
lions board $3.50 penalty award
to striking workers.
The unions business agent, Ed
Schaeffer OF Centralia, said the
union objected to part of the set
Element under which unionists
would take logged-off land in pay
ment of $4,000 Of the award.
Schaeffer said the union voted the
land was not worth that much.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

- FF1AAA1AA @'ARftfsAT
office that their chances OF
note.
for assignment To the sewing
rooms. Abel explained. except for
one unfortunate thing. He is be-
ing forced tn cut the sewing room
quota in the state from $500
women to 1900 next month.
The rs women might expect to
be assigned To places vacated by
women laid off WPA under the
1s-month limit rule going into
effect next month. But in that
case. equally to their misfortune,
Abel was told by his assistant,
Harold Began, where baout 1000
will be dropped. another 1900 al
ready have been waiting assign
men tor months.
No Encouragement
County Commissioners John
Schlarb and Guy Melton were I'M
able to give any more encourage
ment.
Only hope they could see was the
$4,000, 900 appropriation of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

this month. Administrator Abel
said. While the roll l. down 10
that figure now. II must so down
al least another 500 for September
he warned.
The state viii have to go down
from a 2s. 700 quota this month to
one Of p. 700 in September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

last legislature for state sponsor
ship Of wPA projects. Obstacle
there, sohIarb informed the delega-
ton. was that no money has aceu-
mulated in the state treasury 70
set up that fund.
Pierce county has a total WPA
quota. men and women. Of 4.24s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

The exhibit, noi-competitive,
win consist Of flower arrange
ments suitable for various uses
with ample space being provided
for the proper display Of al group
ings. Miniature and unusual
flowers win be included
A feature Of the show will be
the special Golden Jubilee depart
ment which win be composed Of
flowers IA jubilee colors. Ribbons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
CLASSES SATURDAY

Extending its facilities to ae-
commodate a greater number OF
students, the University Of WASH
ineton extension service viii offer
Saturday morning classes during
the academic year 1e3e-4o, it was
announced Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

The women represented the Ia
coma wPA readers project. Il
totaled rs women, who were as
signed 10 homes of the blind and
shut-ins 10 read to them. Six
weeks ago, when funds for the
project ran out. 1t was discontinued
and the women released.
Abel, meeting the protesting
women in Tacoma, explained that
there is almost no chance of their
project starting again. Under a
new rule requiring that contribu-
tons Of project sponsors must
average rs per cent and never go
less than 10 per cent the state
department OF social security.
which had been sponsoring the
readers, plans to put its funds
only into sewing rooms.
Must Reduce Quota
Women dropped from the read
ers' projecs would become eligible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
BUS TOKENS STOLEN

Looting of the E. Z. Birchfield
residence, 2216 No. Warner st,
while the family was away from
home, Melted a burglar only y
worth Of bus tokens, police re-
ported today. The home was en-
tered by use of a passkey, then
ransacked, but nothing else sp-
peared To have been disturbed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

nv w. NJ. Buckmaster, assistant
postmaster. receipts at the local
office for the past fiscal year
amounted to x3s, 1916. This,
Buckmaster states. Is a gain OF
slA per cent over the preceding
wear and represents S2,4s7o 3
more business than last year.
The assistant postmaster pointed
out that n second class office auto
matically becomes first-class when
It's postal receipts go between s4o'-
600 and $4,000. The Puyallup
office serves about $4,000 persons,
many Of whom are on three rural
routes. with carriers travelling loa
miles per day.
Jones-Henry Rites
In the presence of so relatives
and friends, Miss Lillian Helen
Jones and David Henry, both OF
Puyallup, were married at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Jones, Saturday
evening, Rev. Give Taylor of the
First Christian chuch reading the
vows.
Mrs. Everett Hays of Tacoma,
sister of the bride, was matron OF
honor and niece. Doris Patricia
Hays. was flower girl. The best
man was william Zongas and
James Zongas was ring bearer.
Henry liz the son OF Leo j.
Henry of this city. The new home
will be at 1920 East Main ave.
Harvest Blackbcrries
The Evergreen blackberry har-
vest is definitely on Its way and
Monday night the first car filled
nv Washington Farmers Control
Board. Inc. left Puyallup for the
east where, 1t is said by distribu-
tors, the demand is equal to that
Of red raspberries at the peak OF
the season.
Control board members will con-
tinue to ship to the fresh markets
an long as the price holds, accord
ing to Ralph Lubbe, secretary o.
the organization. Growers arr
urged to send in carefully selected
fruit so that prices can be main
tanned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Set P1yaN4p Hower
Jhou, For august II
Round Table Garden Club States ALL
Day Exhibit at Presbyterian church

PUYALLUP-The annual flower exhibit of the Round
Table Garden club will be held in the dining of First
Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon and evening Aug
IL and viii be in charge of committee composed of Mrs
Axel Salquis Mrs. Frank Nicholson both OF Puyaup and
Mrs A w. LanRdon of Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
SPOKANE CHURCHMAN
IS NAMED BISHOP

VATICAN CITY-Msgr. William
Condor. vicar general of the Spo-
kane. Wash. diocese, has been
named bishop of Great Falls, Mont,
IL was announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09
Women on Readers Project
Cannot Be Put Back on job

As gently as possible State WPA Administrator Don g.
Abel informed delegation of 20 Monday afternoon
in the county commissioners office that their chances OF
getting their jobs back remote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

Someone wants, TO rent your
spare room. Reach them with a
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-09

Blessed relief in few hour 20 yor sataslas-
t,sn o. ssoney back. DIR. Piaus kiNEA IRE
seription" is TO relieve the sneezing. " neennE'
itching eyes, runny ncse. headache. that De
pressed feeling. Equally good for similar
symptoms Of Rose Fever. EAsal Cst@rrh. HEAD
Colds, Asthnatie Cough. Druxrise reeonh-
mend 1t: 81 on guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back promptly. Or ret trial fhEs
from Frsil~y Prcduets. Inc. Aorvah Coma
Adv
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
LUEGO DE QUE Sc LIE HA-
BIA Ell SUB
MARINO CAYO AL FONDO
DEL MAR

Washington, julio l4.-Todo
ell tyabajo de 81 dias Sc perdi6
aver en- unos pocos minutes
cuando ell submarine Squalls,
que habia sido extraido del fon-
do del mar, cay6 de nuevo al
fondo, a pesar de las cadenas y
les enormes pontones usados por
ell buque de rescate Falcon.
V2inte hombres que interve-
man en- los trabajos, en- dos de
as balleneras del Falcon, mi
agrosamente escaparon con VI
la, obedeciendo 6rdenes que Sc
le dieron. Las balleneras Sc ale
aaron a toda prisa del lugar del
peligro.
E. Secretario de Marina inme
liatamente diSpuso que los ira
bajoj de extraction Sc inicien d.
nuevo, todavia con mayores pre-
Dos de los pontones
subieron violentamente a la SUI
perficie, por la proa del subma-
rino, y Sc vieron unos 20 pies
del barco sobre ell aqua, en- posi-
ci6n cast vertical. La proa desa-
parecio inmediatamente Y flo
taron cuatro de los p~ontones, de
los Z que Sc habian encadenado
al buque. Dos de las cadenas no
Sc rompieron.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
como 10 Hdbtdmos
prnnneficndn

Como 10 Hdbtam0s
Pronosticddo
FL referendum verificado a.
yer entire los obreroS de la indus
tria tabacalera, rCSulto como
posotroS habiamos pronoStica-
do, per complete a favor del
cmite Consultivo Conjunto, re
presoniante de las uniones.
La nota dada en- ell Centre O.
brero revela que de un total de
5126 obreros, votaron a favor
del Consultivo y su defensa de
la industrial, 1915, y en- contra,
7. Fueron anulados 81 de las
papeletas depositadas, cada una
de las cuales decia: japoyara us
ted al Comite Consultivo Con-
junto en- todos sus actos con re
ierencia a las negociaciones en-
pro de un convenio de trabajo?
Sc hizo el referendum a las
puertas de las fabricas Y por
medic de las tarjetas de la l.
MON.
Votaron en- ell Centre Obrero
104 trabajadores sin empleo.
Significa ell referendum un
oto de conffanza para ell Con-
sultivo y la comisi6n que ha We
nido negociando con los fabri-
cantes.
Las negociaciones probable
mente Sc continuaran hoy. Con-
sisten las mayores dificultadas
en- la presentation de "nuevos
esti,Os" que matan la Nivela-
ci6n Y al mismo tempo repre-
sentan una rebaja de jornales
entire un rs y un 40%o.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
FL movimiento obrero local, n%acional y mundial

reeomendar que en- t0aas las
grandes ciudades Sc permitan 5.
tics como el Hyde Park" dc
Londres, donde todos los eiuia-
danos puedan hablar y exponer
libremente sus ideas.
Cuando este Sc haga, a juicio
de los abogados, no volveran 4
ocurrir inciienteS como ell del
jefe socialista Norman Thomas
en- Jersey City, la ciudad domi-
1ada por el cacique Hague.
Granville Clark, un abogado
lie New York, hizo la PROPOSE
ion como p~residente del coni-
e de derechos ciudadanos de Ia
Association.
"Ahora es mas importante
lue nunca salvaguardar los de-
rechos de libertad de aSamblea
dice Clark.
"Nada es mas cierto que el
mantenimiento de los valores e
nstituciones americanas Deepen
len del mantenimiento de la T.
)re discussion de todOs nuestros
asuntos-pliticoS, economics y
SocialeS'.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
LISTA DE. CONTRIBUYEN-
TES' PARA Ell COMITE PO.
PULAR DE u A LOS
~REFUGIADOS
(COntiRuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Rene Nunez, Tony Val
des, Ricardo Soto, A Acosta,
+. Lera Grocery, Americana
Grocery, Oural Carnicerfa,
Granada Cafe, Esperdy Tobac
co Co., Manuel Alfonso, Tropi-
cal Service Station, White
Chief Service Station, Ameri-
can Beauty Grocery, Eduardo
Diaz Pts, La Cruz Drug Store,
Huesca's Store, DR.. Einbinder
Dentista, Sastreria Ell Encanto,
Ell Encanto Cleaners, Raul We
ga Store, Sierra's Store, The
Rainbow tore, Camera Y Diez
Store, Max Argintar Store, Ca
sino Drug Store, Greco's Inc.
Store, La France Shoe Store,
Ell Gatico Store, Cuervo's Cafe
Marie's Beauty Salon, Colum-
bia Restaurant, S. Agliano and
Sons Fish Market, Sportsman
Store, Juana Pensado, Ritz
Luncheonette, Jose A. Villa,
Valencia Poultry Market, Ba!
domero Cafe, Corona Grocery,
Economic Drug Store, Gazette
ria La Universal, I'm Socialis-
ia, Eladio Valverde, David
Gonzalez, Manuel Barcia, Ar
menia Shoe Shop, OptimO Res
taurant, Rolera de -Cuesta y
Rey, Lombardia Grocery, Ro-
yal Filling Station, Garcia Ca
rage, Francisco Rosado, Joa -
quin de la Llama, j. r. Porta,
Eloy Vergara, Segundo Con
zalez, Jose Rodeiro, Domingo
Dago, Mario Valdes, Betty r.
Baking Co., PrOgreso Shoe
Shop, Mariana Acosta, Lozano
Poultry Market, Noises Filing
Station, Tomas Alfonso GrOce-
ry, FL Paraiso Cafe, Barberia
de Pedrito, Two Friends Cafe,
A. Montero, Arguelles Casa
de Bahos, Arguelles Barberfa,
Aviles Restaurant, Ell Gallo Ca
fe, Barberia de Pace Vinagre,
Rainbow Cleaners, La Gloria
Grocery, F. Chiaramonte Shoe
Shop, Joe Barreiro Grocery,
Fernandez (nevero), Lucas
Fernandez, Jose Fuentes, Ri
Chico Restaurant, A. Pihero.
Contribuy6 con 40 centavos
Casino Barber Shop.
Contribuy6 con 80 centavos:
A. Pihera.
(Continuard).
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
por 81 los iueces Fullam Y lie,
cron y 81 Arbitro Lecron.

Los peri6dicos dicen -qte es
Ell primer irlandes que. osten.
ia esa distinction despu6s de
que perdiera Tommy Tough :
ran ell trono delas 175 libras,
Varios peritos opinaron que
tablas hubiera sido ell mejor
.fallo.
En- las taquillas, segun e.
empresario Mike Jacobs, sc
recaudaron $50,S69.11
Jacobs lie ofreci6 a Jimmy
Grippe, director de Battina,
una pelea de revancha en- Ell
otono.
Ell italiano ha sido muy ala.
bado por todos los expertos,
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
BILLY CONN CONQUISTO
Ell TITULO DE LAS IT'S LBS.
Fue un renido combate


New York, julio 14.-La di-
vision del peso complete tiene
hoy un nuevo rey, Billy Conn,
ell irlandes de Pittsburg.
Anoche, en- una renida lu-
cha, Conn, conquist6 ell titulo
de campe6n, venceindo al vi
goroso italiano Melio Bettine.
Conmovi6 la pGblico en- mas
de una OCCASION.
Conn parecia derotado en
los primeros asaltos, pero sc
recompuso al final y votaron
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
"a Huelgd

"a Huelga
Sc mantiene en- la ciudad la
luelga de los trenes de lavado.
Los duenoS de talleres publ
an anuncios en- los peri6dicos
)ara reclutar rompehuelgaS.
Cast todos los piquetes Sc ha-
cen por las la~vanderas, en- su
mayor parte pobres muieres de
a raza negra.
Varios de los huelguistas fue
ron detenidos, por reclamar I'm
derecho que la ley federal les
concede.
Uno de los "carreros" de Ia
Sterling Cleaners de-
nunci6 que siete hombres arma-
dos lie quitaron ell caro- en- la ca
rretera Memorial.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
A LA LIGA INERSOCIAL

Nosotros, los abajo firman.
ties, lie comunicamns a la Liga
Intersocial que nunca hemos
tratado, nj aun pensado, er
romper ell premio Intersocia.
Y 81 ell 1ltimo domingo aban-
donamos ell terreno fu6 des-
pues de que ell umpire habla
llamado ell juego a favor de
los Asturianos, por forfeit.
(Firmados)
Manuel Fernandez
P. E. C~ontreras
Pat Perez.
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
CARTA DE TRES PELoTE.
RIOS A IA LlGA INTERso-
ClAL

Ell presidente de la Liga In
tersocial, Sr, Victoriano Man
teiga, recibi6 en- la manana de
hoy una carta que con gusto
publica.
Els a modo de una satisfac-
ci6n parcel publico, por ell in
cidente oel domingo.
Dice:
La gaceta., 1939-07-14

L1gGres para hGblGr
Hbremente
I'm subcomite de la American
Bar Association, que sc ha!la
reunido en- California, acord6
La gaceta., 1939-07-14
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEApo

Plata para la mesa 49,. LC que las mu-
jeres quiereh y desean. Plata para Ia me.
So, ell ideal, cpbiertos hechos por la famo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SMVERWARE.
Gina gran noticia tenemos que dSr a
nuestraG lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de la Plata
de Mesa Vim. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisiei6n de eStos cubiertCs a Sps hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tiehen.
CALIDAD DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
ES auSJ c%reerlo, pero la realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-09
Saltwater

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Spencer. J
T. Roberts and Mrs. Bernice Upton
spent Oct. 80 in GAINESVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Williams
and daughter and Mrs. Lenna Will
liams We're callers at Marietta
Whites, Sunday evening.
Tom Ethyl is employed at the
Marietta White home.
J. T. Roberts, Mrs. Bernice Tip
ton and Floyd Spencer visited rela-
tives in Mt. Sterling, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove Farris were
Sunday visitors at Lenna Williams
Sunday visitors at the John Dali
ey home were Cecil Love and Nor
ma Ickes, Blanche Greer, Mr.. anC
Mrs Grover Roberts and daughter
and Kinsey McPeak.
Mrs. Blanche Greer and Chas
Greer spent Wednesday with Ruth
Crawford of McConnelsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McPeak OF
East Fultonham spent the week END
at John Dailey's.
Mr. Kinsey McPeak has employ
ment at Fast Fultonham.
Chas. Wallace spent Saturday
afternoon at John Dailey's.
Wilmer Gibeaut and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Spencer and Mrs
Name Rox spent Sunday with Mrs
Carrie Richardson of GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Rox remained for longer Wis