davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
GCrGl.}}I ITULhTIONS LEO B.JhCOBS

.Recontly word has boon rOciovod from Lco B. Jacobs, former 5on- oral ~ana3or of the ARRC. Ho loorn thct r.Jacobs has boon appointed Deputy Administrator for tho 3toto of Ohio, of the Motional Youth Adnlini strotion. llr. nna ITS. Jacobs hovo boon living in Uashingt"n, DC. but 1t will now be necessary to move to tho atcto of Ohio.
 On behalf of their many frionGs in the Matanuska Valley, The Valley Sottlor, extends con-
 cratulattons and bost wishes to IIr. end Mrs. Jacobs and son
 Harry.
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11
FAIR NOTICES

4 special cash prizo will be given for the heaviest hoad of cabbage. Anyone who is interested in sel1- ing season tickets, should sec Mir Vernon Moromon, Fair monooor. Tho Fair barns arc rapidly being pr oparod for tho foir and will bo ready on tiao.
 Pooplo who arc planning to ontor the Parr BoGuttficati0n contest will please turn thoir nGmo into ono of tho following people before September first, Miss Zimmerman, Mir. .Eotollo, or Vernon horomon. Wo hope that everyone has begun
 working on your exhibits for tho
 fair, we went to mako this the
 best fair yet, and your exhibits
 go q long way towcrd that fector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

the journey. but who says what
N suitable and what Ia not Louise
purchased a quiet sport dress for
. dollar. Bob put on his cloan Stacks
and = shirt. and We were ready TO
start. A. we boarded the crowded
train we were heartily stared al.
but II mattered not. We knew that
under different circumstances We
could have taken our place with
the best OF them. what matter n
they thought us couple Of eoun-
try yokeisv
The long Journey through flli-
nois took us through = green eoun-
try. touched with the golden wand
Of Autumn. Corn was stacked In
the fields. the trees were loaded
with red apples. pastures lay brown
and following The train screamed
on. through countless little towns.
dlscharglng passengers and pick
Ing up more. until Il spewed US all
out In the noisy depot OF Chicago.
HERE We waited for four hours for
our north bound train. watching
the people stream to and fro. all
bent on going somewhere or in a
glad hurry TO be back from some
where.
II turned cold. We had run
through a storm just outside Of
Chicago. and we wished for coat
and overcoat- However, time pass
ed somehow and We were again
aboard. Curling up as best we
could in the uncomfortable seats.
we dozcd until our cramped posi-
ton awakened US, TO find that We
were arriving In the cold. bright
dawn Of Michigan fall.
MORE LATER)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
STATE CASH SURPLUS
DROPS DURING WEEK

OLYMPIA-The states finances
took a drop the past week with
expenditures nearly two millions
OF dollars more than tax receipts.
State Treasurer Phil II. Gallagher
reported today.
The general fund fell from S.
6sS.317 In the red To $4.645.54o.
The motor vehicle fund, out Of
which highways are built. had a
surplus of $4s1.644 a week ago.
but this dropped to SS44.6 $50 in
the red. The total cash surplus in
all "a state funds dropped from
s.. sse. 1851 to Ss,3s2 .s45.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
BRITISH ENLISTMENTS
FROM U. S. REJECTED

WASHINGTON - The British
embassy announced today that it
Is unable to accept Immediately
many enlistments from British
subjects living in the United States
because there is no shortage of
man-power at present and because
all training facilities are in full
use now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

-" 49, - = @@N t@-=t4f<
n ~oo ~116ls ofxxzn6 u xs~sv~
1917 - &zHee 1lsxs - sns
lnru1nu - - usa~ 1wxs>~ss f~ss~
- oNnuonp - - ~~~x - Nazz~m
- 1eennw 800 ss1k ~<n>pfssa n
49, >nolem - su~s y ~ -.
1p4 ~ - 1~xz1w ~<xs n<a~<~zmsf
- nos1< 1n1nse - 80 - <zn~sa
~ - xaes< Aexf1nx
- Nmp~Nn10<. e~6~ee y > snHwz
- 1Dnn1nernns essz~~ -. <~>
Dnnun6 - n MrtNlom wsss smn~ns
- tmGfn eo~H - - ~ssAs 1<@
un~g4 >wvsnmY, sna ~hx ~~& saxsss
prnre1m6 - 81 ~ sss.s~s es~~
m|16ee - eH~wusewz 3efseais#sae
- - asf<w seps<s }~ss~s -
- M Co... = ~~s hs<x ~ -
- - - ~~ps pa~sae2 sssz
e~t ~1na go ~H<~ ~ 80 xy~rs4
orrn1rmnm - kennnrea3 q $50
1as<uu - - p~ssv - - Ms~ev
o1mnaxF - - <s~me~ nr4ssS
Ununa w11A nnny tre n~ras xs@.
omu1nnnn sumps - ep~m - ys1s
- - CO. - s9s<~s~s ks<osS-
- n1nmm - ourmazHy - nssas
= -
n - mus - : munH&sr .s<~
1~sY. ~ - vs~srA anae~zss4. exc
- &1v~u Uun41~& ss~9pe.nes. e~<~
- pnwtnz ~ a tAs t.e< ksas~s
- - A~wrsnNH fTx~is~f~essn s~ss
oszboe II NJ tsus< ~ 80 <e.ss
o1lo1us t1ssaf fssss ~ . ~hsaa<<ss
mHnnunps~ ~ spE tksss es~ssasess
~ CO - esx<es Shss me ys~nsA
oDegnnpfpus hpspes tem b. ~s1 Ms
og1k1nm~ns - Cak~<z1 sn~s nc.
$3.50 y - noexk 1H~s~ wses
Deum = - yx~nfk sxlnrs~~ss MA
- s>~s - $1,000 - Ass<ss rA&v<s
- vsnxmmen - ~ Ae~1 II WASTES.
60 ~ ~ snnss nn1ee<sx&d sests
u Ames<res hasa<wy. saa w~n Ne
u~v<n~~sa 5pesss~sy ~ ~ uassss
DDunv uoonHasn.
= zne>e1n9 sna ps<sssv~gss -.
o1mrnenx ~ ~ Tina. kAsA4skiA
n1~w, s11f1 vs~nxA ut unass Am<F-
No. Apsn1ae<Aam. TITO : h1sy sity
- sssns siece taAseas~nss. Thsn
~ 11lnu>msp4A jesAeas cf ~ proc
Des<<y. tsrnee sts tn re~sf ~so-
1nN1s npen - eslS ana sssan h
NsnA \ eui = ex1Dxsn<s. nltsas<a
- = unnAn svet - lana hss~v<r
30 ssvxrs. m0ch TIE Cairo y te-
~. ~ ssser esn<sssiss cvs tsroash
~ ntti< p<nsasais Until u hxd
enmyaeisly cnrtafee shs town ard
~ ~ peepls hAa e>en fosvet 10
~. Jnst tefms The turn ~ the
esnensy 4 81 sssht thrsaxh 10 the
bbNly wn1ls - ~ valley. taking
~ - - ~ bnl,dznxs. snd kss-
1anktA wns bnt IN hstcsss dr~&ns.
Ahpef tks~e o'cie<k t~o days.
MIR ~ s~srAed The hsautifui ohso
~ tns9pt - uaAke tAe s~c-sniie
gs1n ~ ~ Cairo. A. we isfs the
111nuisulppa - sAw the i,ns where
- two walters met Ths Aissis-
e4prd = axoy. nnddy-icckine: the
Oh. btns - n soag, uAey say
khnt n ~ sprsnx q. toe. n gray.
III new ~ water \ actually nlue
~ IL tins ~ negotiased the two
ahcrt a1les - ~ hoat yard We
u~se ep<h dr1ppaAx and ~ scon -
~ Snonrpd. ~ made for The bench
n - snnds. whase 81 m Old man.
eprt - kseping ~ go On things
WAf1e ~ eWnex 49, away. Willis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14
ART PREv|EW
TOBE sunday


Ts@ Ysas.ms as s.~anszazs 30
ssase sis fzfsa sss%aa tf ssessAs
fzssa 50 H1aass sssswsa.se4 .sz4
n~uaasas 49, asssaat e. o ssssar-
- -. fzsz ss.ess - 49, s<.sasa q
- fsasssss - Asass na& zlaassss
e fsasss essass
F4szxss4* - sAss8s ssawaaNs n.as
snsss = aa~~sns4 ss2fsssfsAfsA
skvea8a sass ns~s@ssazsa - no
e.<esss sa~uxsasssss - as 49,
assm Esss~Hsws sm.s kas nesss Cas-
a<wa@ - sr~ Yes efaf mssss -
ia s<sHsssss e~~messs ~ 80
os@ TsA~wy ~ nwu4ss b.za-
ass sswAses smsa ssas~sss -
.xaasss~szAaa fsaass S~4~V
szsaes# kfe1z4w as~w4 wssa
rAsga4sa -sx.ss rss nssss Ns~
Sass
~ az<xHs~~ 10 s@s -
- s&saAsa. a. rssz sapsass
azssssAss . sa.s sssa sa.es@ ~ ksms
s.ssa kx1ssAsa 49, ~ SO Asaass
fsasaxss ss9ssessa4tses ~ 80
Nsssnws@ ss~s - - q sas&A-w
- sss 'xss~.S9 "a S'.sss4 ssne "a
s.aasasa~ 81 - Rea Ysseaas@
eANaAsa Gaia esss4.ssea tts anasAs
Nna mAN Msxs n. nasss was
sAss~4 n tao ss.ssks Mass. ~.
sxzss - tsss - = Ass o. .skans,
~ 81 - 49, fss@x.%em 1.s4asa
s1<s@ ssgu.NtsaA wsass seaAass ~
ss<sess Ha=se&eAs sna naA~Tz tx.xn
~sz - snss~m m ts~ s~w sraxis
rsls~vr Ezsa tswsms@xsss. - sAs
ss&ff ~ tA~ unasss.sy ~ wsss.
isxtn~ 80 ss-s~ ms-s<ss <~eiry.
sEsfs az~zxn4 a xrxssg ~ F~rxss-
asssstezs 81 as ~ tAe New Yasa
N~stas fsas. lsAeAsa.saas = .~se<tshx
- Anastsssa raetsssfoxsFY sft a.
ssnesssf ~ ths hsss@gn - Nssssfu
Al - Mrs. fnss4 49, also he
szseun. TS<~x sxhsassAnas 81 es.ss.
san@s 9nsa Nap. ~. ~h&A Hw~
sse~s ~sa tass thxif rssees
Fav rive ears e~xsnaaag on shs
rsssss@ asse3sy. Mss fs9sy
AsFnnx. Tszn@aa artist. ~aii sahlhag
to sast9A whaea ~ea the cors.
rssssiss .~4rsi Ger The wsaasehs~
ressofss. mssas lat svriax shs
|. ~usktnx ~ present on IN nsarsi
n ssr ssw stasiss 1T oraxsly laks.
All MAJ Jsss
Tee Eaiassfss ara op~n frye 10
Tbs pansie every week day sxeept
Moaasys FROM ~ 10 Ia D. m.;
Sundays from , 10 D. IA. and
hasaaay evenings FROM 10 80
p ~ Although ths presentation
81 membership cards al the gal.
lsrses n essential Tor aamittanc.
10 the psssis~ each month. Il u
10 BE- noted that the membership
l. open 10 all who wish 20 juln.
Membership cards for the season
arr available 10 the pubic At the
galleries at ali times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

~ = Nzt&<f# 4N44&
~s spssse ssse ss@sx ~ sss /. ssza
tsf~xft - 80 IRA pss ssfz -
y~eAAss ~ ~ssf* ssas@ ~ Ne s.s4
s1ss4 szs~szsr~ ~sz%s - sas n.
ss~ss~~ sv.sssa "a sac snv~ a@sz
fszusn sz Fez6
80 xas ssssmv fssrss - UsarsN
~sses ~ Fse $50 nssG sese ssNs
s@saha "a tsxsa ~ 80 sssss sxraTs
s<<sst : eexsslfzs~s.s sskxas0ss ssw.s
sA< ssssz .. hss s-~e - sssa -.
~ss~ s~slss ssst@sx Assm $50 sssssA
~<1~~ssssf o. t~<xs<s 80 $40 Fssss
tsaHs~s 81 ss@zn~s f~~eAs sassNs
Ts><s ksf s~~a xxssaza saess sssa
.ssaes xs@sssssas se~s sss3s Nsasss
etas
-D~swys~os usaumm~-
m<st ~ - sss~zFxse - ~.Azss
ts~ Sc e~s<s ~s4~ FzM&ss* ssa~ss
- = fa~*f nskA< ~ss&. wzsM |.
s~ssss esx . sfAxs sAs ~szkss@a
sss<~s - st.tsz~es - ss<vs %. go
as~~n~s ~ sAs Swx ssa sk~ ~ss.s
49, - ~ s<s< $50 Ne $685.
Atm n =. <sswsa s~s~~ sss~vv sns .
49, esys - &~~ se~x< q ~~zzss -
'Nrs ws~y <assssl - ssvas~t - sses
s<zts~ 4s~~zsss -Ne~ sasfss- -
ss~~~<3 ~sxes sssY se@sA. ~as v.sY
sss<4 ~ ssz&kssk o. rssE1y -.
ssAaT~s shss ~ sassses ~ ss.a@sA
~ fssensaaf we&As ~s 9nsssx 49,
sAs nsna~ ~ sssa - . ssFaa ga
s.sszs1sexzx sssasss ssas sma sMss.
ssnzz1x ss~sf ssass tssssssssssns@s
Mia. ~Nssfyz-ss 10 ~sssaams s<ss.
s~us ssssf ~szl ~ s~sssssty s~f<.
svswsuns 10 ~sse.s~s k@ss-
rs~zlnx r~vfexfty ~sasrx~s ~
nj szsns. - stas~s ezr s.s@lrsnsns.
F~s ths esans - ~ sAsas - US
t.e<ssa@ss~ sn6 .smf k&rs 80 "a
te< isss< p3sssnx sxska ~ The sea
~xis shss Asa sawed tsslsu sfan shs
fs.es n isS5. We ksa feans = ttsy
s@ess1s ssme nss Gar frusa the BRAT.
y2re ssa ~<ss skss 10 rvns ens ~
the ssnsil rslans fes = very nnsnAnsi
sun. wEsAssx - . asi - ~Hissa
sn te~s saa hxa . Tecd dinner
n wss ahout 10 o'esess when
rep esrss 81 Qua aeor and . suaes
said. Mr.. Lymd .
~fss~
-yea1~ ~antsa On shs ssss-
phone~
Nho In the ~arii euuia that he ,
nph wsns immediately and scun
s~sasned Hls nsothsr had dlesi sud-
oesly lH Grand Rapids. Mich. the
ntrhs before
I.~sss fer seicAAgss
Dor ~ houss they had been Try
inx 10 ieests us BY means OF police
radio. II had been assumed 40
we're IN 81. Louis ard ho~ We were
ever traced 10 that tiny tourist
camp. where no registration was
aAked. wen never know. The boat
yard o~ner didn't know our name
or where W. had gone from the
landing. No one m town knew va
had arrived. Our respect for the
police rose several notehes.
Was u Fate sha, had hroagh, us
NJ this nsomsnt 90 Cairo. the near
est point to Grand Rapids that We
had ever reached on our long jour.
nsy. or would ever reach sxslnf II
was possible for NJ 10 take . train
and b. there In ie~s than Is hours.
Preparations were made for an Ina
mediate departure the next day.
We had no suitable" clothes for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-14

0NUN nmMEuNk1F55-Ssss Hse-x - ~ - csss<v -<
Dwep - ts siHnev ~ Per- csrs s<ssas< e.
p~~sis h~<t NJ fseNn ~ - sn6 tzax - xss.~.
8ex IT, stxnnw evusns x ~ Axs0 cearss
Anrvsx Clara - sasa 1sxfh~f ~ AsiHssu c4ss
Evening star., 1939-04-30
at a very limited number Of inter
mediate points"
Baltimore As an Example.

AAAVAAocS PSAAAoo'
Baltimore As an Example.
"A so-called bypass route or belt
line that is left open to access from
the side at all points becomes in d
very short time just another city
street."
The bureau chose Baltimore as
typical of a city whose interior
traffic-ways should be remade, with
depressed through roads, mod
ernized by-passes and institution of
the Constitution avenue type of
express boulevard. Outside the
cities, the new super roads would
be of the four lane, park-divided
type in heavy traffic areas and
two-lane in light traffic areas, like
that over the 1,169 miles between
Spokane, Wash, and Fargo, N. Oak.
Only 56 cars day make that trip.
It is the bureaus aim to stand
ardize these roads. The report
states:
Unsatisfactory conditions in re-
spect to sight distance, grade and
curvature are shown to be of COM
mon occurrence; and on some
sections the conjunction Of such
unsatisfactory physical conditions Of
the highway with bad accident
record suggests the possibility that
the highway conditions may be in
some measure responsible for the
fatal accidents that have occurred.
Dimensions of the Roads.
I'm other instances, the record of
highway physical conditions, in
cluding the width of pavement, ap-
pears to clear the highway of re-
sponsibility for accidents that have
occurred"
These and other faults of modern
roads which the bureau insists need
remedying, through establishment
of the interregional superhighways
and improvement of existing routes,
result from the fact they are the
result of construction operations
carried on over a period OF 20 years.
In the State primary road systems
are 1000 miles Of road surface con-
structed before 1921. These were
built for vehicles which long have
been outmoded.
The typical" two-lane roadway
suggested by the bureau has two IL
foot lanes, separated by 2-foot
divider, with 10-foot shoulders on
each side.
The four lane highway, such as
the one which might be built to link
Baltimore and Washington, has two
two-lane drives, each "a feet wide,
separated by a 40-foot parkway, and
Evening star., 1939-04-30
South CoroIinu Society
Names Hare President

Representative Butler Hare of
South Carolina was announced as
the new president of the South Car
olina State Society of Washington
last night at a society dance in the
Shoreham Hotel. He succeeds Ed
gar Morris.
Honor guest at the ball was Miss
Caroline Palm, queen at the
Charleston Is. c. Azalea Festival
this year. Among the 400 attending
was Senator James F. Byrnes of
South Carolina.
Other officers announced were
Charles E. Jackson. first vice presi-
dent; j. Austin Latimer, second vice
Evening star., 1939-04-30

president: Ben. F. Fishburne. third
vice president; Vaness Ratterree,
secretary and assistant treasurer;
Warren R. Clardy, treasurer; Ed
ward P. Hodges, sergeant-at-
and Miss Bess Glenn, historian.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

with 10-foot shoulders on each side.
The express four-lane highway
through the city, such as Sixteenth
street might some day become, would
have the same dimensions except
that the dividing parkway would be
20 feet wide.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-30
L o c AL NE " 5

ifami ly around her, including Mir. and Mrs. Bill Estes, Will ,Jr., and Dona Leej MT. and Mrs. Sam Est es and daughter, Kathryn Louise; Ed, and Bob Estes and Fred Holley. MT. and Mrs. John L. Nelson, Joanne and Peggy, drove to Seward and were the Thanks tying dinner guests of Jim Nelson.
 Mrs. ". R. Shellhorn, mother of Mrs. Bill Estes is in Cordovz for a sit with Mir. and Mrs. Don She11horn and their infant daughter, Denita.
 l Harry Conkey was one of Jim Mel lson's Thank sgi wing dinner guests in Seward. MT. and Mrs. Ant oine ext ended their hos- pitality on Thank sgi wing Day to Clarence Ischeiber and Jshn Smith. Thank sgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Irene Holden at Lawing lodge were Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Gillis, Mrs. Lois Allen, Mel Hsrner, Mel
 win Curtis, Ed. Tulare, Wyman Anderson,and Anson Gould sherry. Ed. Tulare report that a snowslide at |Crsw PoiAt mine crushed the walle of one lreom of the cabin and filled the room with snow ts an extent that he and Roy Wthes sheveled an entire day to un- |coyer things They had been sleeping in |that room but had decided just few nights
  best to sleep in the other room. The lcempr sser end other heavy machinery were Imeved by the slide. Ameng the Thanksgiving dinner guests ef lMr. and Mrs. Fred Laubscher were MT. and Mrs, Jake Laub scher and Dolores; MT. and Mrs, Harry V. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Paul Wi liams, and Bud Tslson. Mir. and Mrs. .L.Robbins entertained ct lThank sgi wing dinner when their guests were |Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurst on and Mrs. Harry IL. Smith.
 William Saxt on, MT. and Mre. BsD Saxeon iond Lyle Saxt on drove to Hope Thank ksg1Nng lday for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Kent King. Mrs. Katherine Rager and son, Bill, sf sewa I'd. spent Thanksgi wing day with MT. ana Mrs Rel ph Reid in Moose Pass. The Sewing club met yesterday afternooh l with Mrs, Fred Laub scher. Those Tn atteno ance were Mrs. E.L.Robbins, Mrs. HaAph HeAu' 1 Mrs, Harry L. Smith, Mrs. Oscar P4o"man, Mrs Irene Holden and Mrs. Robert R. G111is'
Moose Pass miner., 1939-11-30
l2 issues $2.oo by subscription
 Single copy 25e
IF GERMANY rNvADEs NETHERLANDS .
Frsn the Washingt en(D DC. Star


 If Holland is drawn int the war and crumbles before German attack, the Uni ted States nay be confrente sd with preol lems of dang erous import in the far east.
 The connecti on between the Netherlands in Europe and the United States in the far cast is furni shed by Hollands rich posses sions, the Dutch East Indies, upon which Japan is report ed to have fixed eager eyes.
 Censeou ently, officials here are giving . full need of their att enti on to even the most minor developments in Dutch re1ati ons with Germany. Also to every indication in Japan with regard to the Netherlands Indies.
 At this early stage it may be taken forI granted that the admi nj st rat ion'e attitude toward an Japanese action in the Dutch Bast Indies would be more active than the passive attitude of protest and nenrecog- an followed by Secretaries of State Simpson and Hull towarc Japan's moves in China.
 Why should the United States be wor- riea over Japanese move toward the Dutch East Indies? Because;
 l-This country gets large portion of it essential raw mat teria1s of rubber and tin from these wealthy islands.
 2-The Philippine islands lie plumb be- tween Japan and the Dutch East Indies. The fall of the East Indies migast- zss mean the fall ef the Philippines.
 s-This might be 11t the first step ts- wards Japan conquest of the Malayan pen insula nnd Australia.
 4-The United States seeks respect Tor such small nati ions as Holland.
 5-Holland is elso a we stern hem1 sphere nati on, having island posse ssio ons and Dutch Guiana in the northern part ef South Amer rtca.
 That the Japane Sc are interested in the Out ch Ea st Indies s indicated by ser ies of recent devel opment in Tokyo. The Institute of the Pacific, a Japanese soc iety, has just permitted publication of on article in it's official. organ, say1ng' nThe only certain out one of the present European war is that Eurepe's strength 1s being vast ed and 1t s power to bring pres sure in the South Seas greatly reduced.
 "The South Seas belong to the tor east and Japan is entitled to share the wealth eff those regions, which Europe enatched while Japan was self-i soleted. It Is sometimes 8 proposed that Dutch oil be for- cibly seized but other methods can be tried at first. One method would be to demand that Japan, China and Mancheukue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Nszis Borrow u. S.
CansIsnd Technique

There is for everything in this world and if you
want to understand why the Hitler government cracking
down hard the Jews you might consider the economic
crisis that is developing so fast in Germany.
During 1888 according to recent United Press Dispatch
new loans amounting TO So 200 900 900 foaed
bringing the nations total Indebtedness up 900 900
This almost entirely internal deb-money owed by the
German government to the German people The
continues to operate at annual deficit estimated at
the nations prosperity depends on govern
ment orders and open question whether the
future this will not push the nation to the edge of dis
astrous imitation
Such figures make dry reading but they are the only
background against which the recent pogroms be under
stood.
For the essential fact about this wave of ntJewish
savagery that ii is financial measure The technique
perfected by Machine Gun Kelly and Ace Bailey is being
used cod-bloodedly by the German government brief
review of the facts will make this perfectly clear
First, there is the "fne' that is being collected from
Germanys Jews The first nstament of this 900
Hand in hand with this goes the of the restrictive
program by which the Jews be muced of their last
pennies
All free professions are now closed to Jews By the end
sell all their investments in industry and real estate They
cannot get ordinary jobs because Jews they obtain
the needed labor passes.
The ultimate effect of this is tragcay obvious German
Jews barred either from earning living making
their capital work for them They must live their savings
things fixed that their savings will vanish RAPIDLY
has been estimated that German Jews when the pogrom
began owned property worth from IL to 90 billions of marks
All OF this is to be pumped into the eaky financial basket Of
the Reich.
When it is gone, what happens? Then German Jew
must either emgrate receive support from Jews abroad
or die II he emigrates the government to it that
species OF ransom first paid If he gets help from abroad
the money simply pumped into the German trade stream
Only he dies does he to be of cash to his
oppressors.
Reviewing all of this one can see that the whole scheme
is nothing but gigantic raising racket The tech
nque OF American gangdom has been made fundamental
policy OF great nation Those precious lads whom keep
locked in Acaaz apparently had the bad luck to be born
in the wrong country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23

Editor, The Times. The pro-
test to the presidents appoint
ment of Felix Frankfurter, pro-
fessor of law at Harvard uni
versity. to the supreme court
bench should be of pertient sig
nificance to the American peo-
pie. Last week the senate jul
dietary committee held an open
hearing for those who wished to
register their particular objec-
tions.
Elizabeth billing, author of
THE Red n twor k" which
brands Pre- ident and Mrs.
Roosevelt as dangerous radicals,
was present to make the same
accusation against Mr.. Frank
furter, as well as Chief Justice
Hughes and Associate Justice
Brandeis. Mr.. Frankfurter was
also accused of being affiliated
with the Civil Liberties Uunion,
to which charge he replied in
the affirmative, stating that he
had joined the organization at
time when war psychology
threatened to deprive people of
their constitutional rights. He
declared that the history of
war times led to the violation
by the federal authorities of
civil rights. especially the rights
of alleged aliens who were poorly
equipped to defend themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-23
Hostek For Youth

BY this the whole northwest will be honeycombed
with hosels for youth according Miss Nancy Jane
who is in charge of providing lodgings for young
travellers in the With district including Spokane
Tacoma, Portland Bellngham and Seattle it will be
possible for young folks bicycles to travel thousands of
miles through natural wonderland cost of only
dollar day
This plan of letting American youth learn about its
country bound to work well here in the west it
has in the east Rather than hitting the main highways
they will travel the eisurey back roads, getting the finest
Of educatons by actually meeting people they live
Hotels don't need to about being cut out of tourist
trade The youngsters who stop these simple hoses
night wouldn't be able to afford hotels rate-and they
will get taste for travel which, they grow older will
mean money for the hotel men,
Youngsters bicycles; clean. well chaperoned rest
houses; natural wonderland through which tour
we can't think of any happier combination!
More to the legs of young America when they take
to their wheels this summerand they have flat tires