davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Mrs. Grace B. EdeerIy
Dies of Pneumonia

Mrs. Grace B. Edgerly, 81, widow
of Brig. Gen. Winfield Scott Edgerly,
died yesterday of pneumonia in
Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Edgerly had lived in this city
since the death of Gen. Edgerly some
10 years ago. Prior to coming here
she and Gen. Edgerly had lived in
Cooperstown, N. Y, following his re-
tirement.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Composer Of Pre-Wor
Ballads Is Dead
nv the Associated Prose-

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Jacob W.
Conrad, 81, composer of the song
Smile, Smile. Smile" and other
popular pre-war ballads, died last
night after long illness. He also
wrote III Change Your Sadness to
Gladness," The Nations Honor
Roll and Il Have a Sweetheart" :"
Evening star., 1939-04-09
Traffic as Usual

Because it was necessary to en-
large the tunnel on a section of
the London subway system without
interrupting traffic, a new tube was
built around the old one. Trains
are functioning on schedule In the
old tube during the expansion
process.
Evening star., 1939-04-09
1n mrntnrtant

CHANDLER. JAMES A. In memory of a
devoted husband. JAMES A. CHANDLER.
The month of April again is here.
To me the saddest of all the year.
Three years ago today
NY loving husband passed away.
The hills were hard to climb.
He gently closed his eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine
WIFI. .ES ELoRE@NCE; @ DAgqHTER PAULINE;
Evening star., 1939-04-09
UarnB nf Chunks

ALPHER. DAVE. We wish to express our
deep appreciation to our numerous friends
and relatives for their beautiful expressions
of sympathy durine the recent loss Of our
beloved husband and father. DAVE ALPHER.
ANNE AND BERNARD ALPHER.
BARTLETT. ANNIE NJ. We wish to
acknowledge with grateful appreciation
the beautiful floral tributes and express
sion Of sympathy. In the passing Of our
beloved wife and mother. ANNIE M.
MERVIN W. BARTLETT AND FAMILY. .
BOYD. MAE Please accept our thanks
for the flowers and gifts and MESSAGES
received in the recent illness and at the
death Of our dear loved one. MAE BOYD.
FROM THE FAMILY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS MONDAY

Rhode Island Reds. hundreds Of
them, some from a. far away a.
Kentucky and South Carolina. will
20 on display Monday In the Ia
coma poultry show at 7th and Com
merce SITS. The exhibit win open
at $50 a. m.
The exhibit Of reds from South
Carolina came the longest distance.
the one from Kentucky the second
longest
The wysndotte club u next to
the Rhode Island Reds club in club
exhibits. The former viii have
sllvers from Iowa. North Dakota
and other states.
Although il vii be an Ameri-
can Poultry association show. non
standard varieties win b accepted
and premiums paid on them a. on
all breeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
MACKLE OUT OF LOCAL
SHIPBUILDNC SET-UP

Fred Maekle. general sgperin-
tsndeDt u Seattle Tacoma Ship
building Co. which IL Fe-sstaDiisf-
ing sfipbulldsng On the Old Todd
ate here. vas out a the orTaniza-
ton Saturday. Differences u 0psf-
ION with the management we're re-
ported responsible for the change
Tacoma again has a ahipyarl
I hope II continues on 4 permanent
basis. I'm glad seiped 70 get Il
here Let the situation 20 ~ That.
S4s all Mackls would aay.
Walter Green. recently q New
York. viii be in active charge Of
the yard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
BRITAIN SEEKS
Way TO FIGHT
MINES ATTACK
Empire "Q-Boats" at
Sea Again, Berlin
Says, Claiming One
Has Been Destroyed

The British admiralty cali
ed for volunteers today TO
help combat the German mine
warfare. and disclosed that
conditions had become so bad
the port of London was closed
partially Thursday h lie
mines, dropped by German
airplanes, were cleared out Of
Thames estuary.
At Berlin the German high
command announced today
that a German U-boat had
destroyed a British submarine
trap disguised as a Dutch
steamer, and also a l,000-ton
naval auxiliary ship.
The sinkings occurred in the
U-boat's Operations area, |"
the communique said.
II was the first mention In
this war Of British "Q-boats,"
devised In the World war 10
meet the German u heat cam
paign.
These "Q-boats", disguised
as impotent steamers, cruised
the merchant ship lanes in
the World war and on the ap-
proach of submarines, swung
out hidden guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
GIRL, IS, STAYS
LITTLE BOY, Nine

LOS ANGELES-Coileen Linton.
Is, sobbed her fears that pop viii
spank me" today for shooting to
death a nine-year-old playmate,
Arthur Wilson. She said the rifle
went off accidentally when she
pointed il al the boy because he did
a slip-shod job Of helping her with
household chores.
The blond girl, who keeps house
for her father. Ernest S. Linton,
who Is divorced from her mother,
said Arthur and two other boys
volunteered to help her wash dishes
and make the beds 50 she could
come out and play cowboy with
them.
Bed covers were left wrinkled, so
she demanded they help her do
them over. she said, but they want
ed To play. She took her brothers
% caiiber rifle from the wall and
pointed il at the Wilson boy. II
went off and a bullet pierced his
chest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Christmas Tree
Ship Sails For
Hawaiian Isles

The Matson line freighfsr
Mauna Ala ioas en- route from
Puget Sound 10 Haudii today
Nth 10000 christmas trees.
10000 boxes OF apples and a
cargo Of lumber and potatoes.
The Washington Evergreen
trees wA sell for about IS
each in the islands. Aboard
ship the bundles Of trees tcere
covered Nth tarpaalins, 10
keep them from drying ont.
They ioiH be net dorm thrice
a day Nth hoses. and placed
in cold storage m Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Don't Fail To Read
The Times Daily For Neirs.
Features and Pictures
Honest tGosh,
Folks, He's in
Again 5th Time
Remember Fred Mcintosh?


He's back in the county Jail again.
Love smote the 24-year-old Tacoman last spring and
four stretches in jail have failed to him.
He had been out of Jail almost a month this time.
Justice Clarence E. Layton authorized his release Oct 18
But Miss Florence Spadafore, who Mcintosh says is
his girl friend despite her fervent denas appeared in
the prosecutors office again Friday with complaint
Last Sunday, she said, Mcintosh phoned her steadily
from two until 10 p. Thanksgiving day he phoned
until he tired himself out then started tossing rocks
her front porch she told the officers He had been phon
ing her most of the day Friday until he picked up
at his home 1917 So St. about three o'clock
The love pickett all started in early June when
he expressed his unrequted devotion by pacing the side
walk in front of Miss Spadafores home-was arrested
June but released Immediately his promise to be good
He back in jail June Is. Justice Layton gave him
30-day sentence suspended because he said he had
job in Seattle and would stay out of town.
Fred arrested again July for annoying Miss
Spadafore That time Justice Layton, losing his SYM
pathy sentenced the youth to four months in jail SYM
pathy revived Aug however, and Mcintosh went free
avowing himself Through with love- sa.-as >-ss@s-s
He back Aug 10. The justice revoked the sus-
pension and left Mcintosh in jail that time until he served
his time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
TR0JANS BEAT
n0TRE Dame!
GRID SCORES

Nebraska n okiaheusa !.
Texas Christian ~. hio~ Q.
Be-ten Col. 81 kan~as state !.
Harvard I. Vale %.
Manhnstaa Q. tiitaasva !.
Columbia Q. Celgatr ..
Carnegie Tech !. Daaacsn~ n.
fripcesea -. Navy ..
Gea. Washington !. Bncknrii q.
M,chlKaa state ~. Temple !.
Penn 0. Csraeli -.
MuhieabcrK q. MarsviAn ,.
Iehlgh u. Lafayette ~.
Furmaa .. Cleus~an IL
Michigsn n. Ohio state ~
Penn state 10. fitt Q.
or net Of 81
Indiana q. Purdue !.
n. Car. state 0. Duke ~
Delaware ~. Wash. MAJ Q.
Up~aia ~. Haibresk Q.
Florida !. Georgia rech ~.
Vim. ard Mary tNerfsikD ~,
Nm. and Mary tFRl ~
MAss. state I. Tufts ~.
Albright 20. Lebanon Valley 20.
southern Methodist II. Rasior 0.
Minnesota n. wisconsin a.
Kansas Q. Missouri 20.
Chicago Q. Illinois 60
Notre Dame ~. Southern Cali
'ernis 20.
Georgia o, Auburn !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Canadian Scots
Fiqht For kits

VICTORIA, b. CA revolt was
brewing today among his msjes-
tvs regiments on the Sartorial
front Of the European war, as
Draw ladies Of the Scottish
(''Ladies from Heli'') regiments
protested a Canadian defense de-
partment edict against kits.
The Vancouver Island Pipers
association announced a committee
would seek to organize Scottish
organizations throughout Canada
in a fight 70 the end" against any
attempt 10 enforce the pan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

The Trajsn washor>e scerpa
sasn sftrr sh< kausr efce~d.
rsmmlmg sses . sa.ehas~n tn
first sime n teck possession ~
the hall.
With Lsasdell, Robertson and
Peoples Juggling tns bail for short
consistent gains through tho Nptrs
Dame line. and with I.snssisil On
the firing rnd NJ = 2l.yaFd rsss
10 Fishs. the Trotans drove from
their own ss-ysnd line 10 = touch
down.
Lansisll packed II over on the
i2th play 81 the Southern Cal Of
fennive from the two-ysrsi stripe.
osaapar, rushed into the game.
failed In his attempt 10 poot The
extra point
Metre Dame stfnck bark
surprisingly - the hrxinning
u the Wild f.urth asart~r 70
he the .cssr. ss~ss Sltks sisni-
" putting the ball evet. k<i-
Iehefs plaee-hirh fnr Tho ad-
diss.nai paint was M kssd.
nut southern CALIFORNIA; paw.s
quickly generated another touch.
down drive. this one good for a.
yards. Thnlsis Al the weakening
Irish line that steadily knocked off
first downs finally was allmaxsd
with Lanstieil again going over
the final stripe.
This time nah Jones was
gisen the lnb Of klexlsg IN
extra pslnt. fir made gesd.
his kick spliffinK the uprirhss
Tor that psecisss. isfh palsl
p,eelous a sh.t ,na.nsn, h>s.,...
II wa. only eoup,. az vsso,
later that Kenny sheridan arr
runs lihs IN, tai. Cen PM sn.r,.
dan fu.ls brah. arr l.fr t.nhl.
evasiea IN. Trotan .ec.na.,y ana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
YOUTHS ADMIT KIDNAP
AND ATTACK ON GIRL

sEATTLE--'r>so yoslhs confess
ed. police said Saturday, 70 kidnep-
inK and attacking . i7-ysaf-cld
Eiri.
Captain ~ Defsetlyea Marshall
scraffora named the youths 80
Eugene Weaver ~. latsorer, ana
Raymond PfuehA. "a. mechanic.
Their yietim was Betty ksvin.
Prucha u married and lhe father
Of = tSo-year-oia child.
hlns NsyiB Was sitting IN an
automobile tNo weeks ago. Nhsn
Weaver and PrschA siagxse ana
robbed bef companion. Eddie Com
plitA. forced hss into their ear ana
drove away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
OSTRICH
POLICIES
NAVY
CRACKED

WASHINGTON ~ The
Army and Navy Journal,
well informed professional
publication. said editorially
today that the navy adopt
ed tactics of an Ostrich"
In an effort TO suppress In
formation to the public on
ship construction flaws and
other matters facing n con-
gressional inquiry.
The Journal. which for rs
years has been n widely
read publication in military
circles, demanded an end To
such tactics II public con-
fidence Is 10 be renewed"
Abiding TO defects in IL
new destroyers, the possi-
bility of sabotage recently
aboard the battleship Arr
roma. and the minimizing"
two years ago Of the loss Of
planes and lives during
fleet maneuvers off Hawaii.
the Journal asserted that
this has led to "rumors"
and reports" with the re-
suit that the department In
now on the defensive"
THE sum total of the
policy Of secrecy IL that
there will be an investiga-
tion by congress. and IL will
involve doubt as 10 whether
we have built. and are
building. the right type Of
ships" the editorial said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
LIGHT T
W AaHIN GT0N--T]

W A SHIN CT0 N--The
Roosevelt administration.
VIGOROUSLY sympathstic 10
the working man. has girdsd
for = showdown with organ
lied labor-both the Ci0 and
ALL. II hopes 10 force peace
between the warning factions
before the 1910 election even
IL II has 10 knock thsir heads
together.
Thurman AfnDld's threat 70
prosecists labor unlens for sissEsd
Illegal boycosts was forecast hsfs
several weeks ago. u was .
natural ssgissnes 70 Attorney csn~
sfsl Mnfphys Indictment ~ Dis.
trint ~ colufnhas efxsnlxailo
sssoei lated sifh ths ALL and ne
prosecution ~ All. 1arp<nf<fs On
a mofs o. less national sesls. No
Iurinsslcslfnsi 1ispaiss. Mufpsy
warned Ghsfn. ~msia ~ pefIaltfsa
70 keep Dsn eut ~ Wak. - ~
up industry ana Fegsfa rs<esefy.
Ne hop<d. sssf = vain. mel isho<s
Leaders would take TIE iAp and
unite forces Tasg dlant. fhefs~
fore thu Arnold uififnsfsin.
Ina lineup n Duhiie cffieisis nor
eFitieiainE labor bez<es lsol Labor
issesf " impressive ax-d pFophstl<.
II lnela1es Geofs< HoFrfz snd
Elofello E4af5uasslia. sD-s1thefs u
shs workers magma ehafts --khs
fsfisfsi snti-Eulunetion act Theirs
IL also Murphy. ssssli<a - eons
ssrvstiys interests - tpo toiefsnt
: ehlef szseativs during NlxhiGeas
sit-dOSa strikes.
~ Implication a least. Press-
dent Roosevelt ana hsefstsfy Per
klns string along with fhsn. Biae<
ihs latter ain have ~ haven 10
sbe 1870 slsetion sxespt fbe Demo
cratic party or 40 the admlHistfa~
too people bslssse Messfs. Green
and Lewis viii probably heed these
friendly indictments.
The administration decision 70
attempt = sharp Feducflon IN gov-
srnment costs for fhe coming year
49, $500 - 81 (lssarNfs1 -. 1..sslta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
PLANES AT VENEZUELA

WAsffIsG1Os the war de-
pastmens WAS advised today that
the afmy's seven flying fortrsssss.
returning 10 ths United States
from goodwill flight 70 RIO Dc
Janelro. landed today a. carpito,
renezuela.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Still hmping badly himself, and
with his face swollen and bruised
from the violent wreck, Keller
appeared for arrangement shortly
before noon Saturday in Judge
Fred C. Remains court.
On a showing that he cannot
afford to employ legal counsel,
Judge Remain appointed James
w. Selden, former prosecuting
attorney. To advise Keller.
The accident occurred about a
mile toward the mountain from
the Roy ~" Keller's car ran
head-on into one driven by Charles
Carson, 2l-year-old cCc enrollee,
who had married the young
woman only four days before.
The young bride. a Pacific
Lutheran college student, was the
only remaining child Of Mr.. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
German Woman Given Ten
Years in Food Ldqv Trial

BERLIN-Mrs Martha Krause, 80, tradeswoman, has
been sentenced to 10 Imprisonment by special court
for selling extra butter and textiles to her customers
without ration cards it announced today.
This will serious warning to people who
believe they can crcumvent the card ratonng system"
the voekischer Boebachter, Naz party newspaper
mented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Tricks Wife Into KillingHim

WALTON, n. Y.-Ross Travis al, ended his life by
having his wife unwittingy detonate dynamite bomb
authorities said today.
Travis wrapped dynamite about him in blanket
wired the charge TO light socket and tied its chain
switch to the front door that anyone entering would
fire the bomb.
Mrs. Travis set off the bomb when she entered with
her seven ear-old daughter They uninjured
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
STATES FINANCES GAIN

OLYMPiA-The states finances
showed a slight recovery the past
week from last weeks sli-tims l0V
in the general fund. Treasurer Phil
H Gallagher reported TO-DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Yale Beats Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mss~.--yAls won 20 10 upset v<tary
Harvard today In another Of their traditional foo
ball games.
Ohio State Downsd
ANN ARRoR Mish--u rivsrsdty 81 Mlehiena's fsstlne
.~ .:ss the s;ss = -. oss ss s.
gained II least sAars q Ne me- To- 'Ns
Villanova Triumphs
NEW YORK = a touchdown n the first psried rive
vlanovA TO victory Manhattan today IN TIE Pue
Grounds.
NEW YORK. Columbia and colr&is played u : 90 ~
today.
Duqussne Stays Undsfeatsd
PITT STADIUM. PIttsburxh-Duqus~us university hept
s football record speteus for the sad ne t.
% before official ATTENDANCE II s75ei sne 80
puqassnss eighth victory sf the .ss1ss.
Boston Downs Kansas
BOsTON-Boston college cary - V vls>osy
over Kansas State today.
Cornell Ends Psrfsct season
Observation-Disclosures eomyistst ~ isae -
with perfect e<srd ~ euAt vieteres TORY ~ -
ssrs: ,.s = ss.x .sss m
Michigan State Wins
EAST LANSING. Mich Michigan SLATE ended II faet
university before Of 10000 Ths victory the
sparans record Of four Victories -four dsfssss end one -
Pittsburgh Beaten
STATE COLLEGE Pss-psnn Htsts xsIned IL fIrui ~
tory Pitt since 1919 BY defeating the psNthers 70 =
here this asnoen In hsr seth annual football sash bssss
10000 fans.
Princeton Beats Navy
third Princeton today ended z 1850 football campaign with
= $40 victory over Navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
WarIsH---,
Costly, Too

OTTAWA Finance Minister j.
L. Ralston said Friday night that
the first year Of the war probably
would cost Canada s3i5. 900. 600.
That u about 80 per cent
greater than the total q all ossr
war expenditures during the last
war up 70 March. 1916. and almost
a. great az vas our expenditure
IN ths fiscal year q is17-is. when
the great war was ~ ia height. =
he told a nstion-Hids radio audi
encs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

The admiralty urged men
between the ages Of Is and as,
with fishing trawler expert
ence, 10 volunteer to cope with
the plague Of mines, some Of
which had been dropped by
German airplanes within view
Of the shore.
The marine situation had
become acute with the sinking
Of q ships reported m the
Continued on Page q. Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
E-MOvIE STAR PASSES

SEATTLE - Jeha naxfon. ~
star u siieHf nlotlon pletafs days.
died mere Friday 81 spin&i m<nin-
Eitis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
MOVIE MAKERS
SURRENDER TO
STRIKE THREAT
Agree to Grant Ten
Per Cent Pay Raise;
Theaters, Stu dos
Will Not Be Closed
HOLLYWOOD - Will,

HOLLYWOOD - William
Bioff, leader of American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor studio work.
ers, announced after a meet
ing today that Hollywood pro-
ducers had agreed to raise
wages 10 per cent-and that
a threatened strike, which
would have closed the studios
and the nations theaters,
would not take place.
The announcement by Bioff that
the strike had been called off came
as 20 leaders of the various studio
unions were meeting above a tire
store to formulate plans to call the
strike.
AS they were charting a strike
that would take the producers by
surprise, Bioff was called to the
telephone and Joseph Schenck,
president of the producers associ-
alton, informed him the producers
had agreed to all the union de-
mands.
SHRINK FROM LOSSES
They said, in fact, that wage
cuts would be more appropriate
at the moment.
The movie makers were in some
thing of a dilemma. They wanted
to fight to a showdown, yet they
hesitated to risk cutting off their
revenues from theaters which sold
almost $1,000, 100000 worth of
tickets last year.
Particularly did they shrink from
the possibility of theaters, being
darkened over the week end, the
biggest days in the business.
rs FILMS UNDER WAY
There was little doubt the
studios would be closed tighter
than a drum-head should the strike
be called. In the dozen major
studios affected there are about
rs films in production.
Although the three organized
"talent" groups - actors, writers
and directors-would not be af-
fected by the strike call, it would
be impossible for them to work,
and few were expected to risk
passing picket lines.
The 1900 IATSE members
mostly electricians and cameramen
who were given 10 per cent
raise, would strike with the other
AFL unions-carpenters, laborers.
laboratory workers and truck
drivers.
WOULD AVOID CLOSING
Although the studios have more
than 100 completed films on their
shelves-"in the can" they call il
and thus would be in fair shape
to withstand a strike. so far as a
studio shutdown is concerned, they
feared the loss of revenue II their
theaters too were darkened.
The men affected earn a wide
range in pay, from IS a day for
loborers To three-figure weekly
sums for the heads Of technical de-
partments, the sound men, cutters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Pacific Coast Squad Wins
Thrilling Game, 20 to II

SOUTH BEND California
n
fans
Wild seohdewns
Tojan lied their onehdo in thu
n
not
Yards TO seoe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Rumor Sub Raid

The guns sometimes were
behind partitions in the ships
sides, and the partitions could
be thrown open on an instant's
notice. Others had guns hid
den on decks. or in lifeboats.
from which the sides swung
down. They became an effec-
tive weapon in the anti-sub-
marine warfare.
Meanwhile there was a re-
port, neither confirmed nor
denied officially. that a Ger
man submarine had been cap
tured in a bold attempt TO
enter the lower reaches Of
Firth Of Clyde, Southwest
Scotland, and that IL was be-
lieved TO have been the same
submarine and crew that sank
the British battleship Royal
Oak at Seapa Flow, with a loss
Of $40 lives. six weeks ago.
The port of London was re-
opened completely Friday, il
was announced belatedly. One
channel never was closed. and
all were reopened when an in
bound convoy arrived. A little
later s. S. American Merchant.
the last American ship still in
British waters, left the port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

.atonVllle truck driver, whose
lay Johnson Carson on Noun
" will enter his plea Monday
.ide.
Mrs. Claus Johnson. Of spsnaway.
whose other daughter. June, was
killed in an almost identical wreck
at Park ave. and Airport road
Jan. II. 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

t'nsezfisa tonirhk al Tse>dey.
Temperatures, fiiah. 81 Isw. -
san Eiss<. 7szs; sefz. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27


runDuK WINS nfiGMUx
nlO0ssiN0ToN. ~. - rsf1s>e
sisfsstsa = passing. esttiIsG N
diana f1othsii tesm Eo<isT ~ -
pssnt margin. 7 - q 10 ressla
po.~es~lsu q IT, eld oekes r,<Het
In shs END ns<tinx p<s~e~s ~
too @hooie
mErnsopsa1x wSNN&ns
DAff.An. Tess 9snfb<fn Mftb~
ealss ualssssisy aefs~1@d navtes.
n 70 Q. to-day. thsssky ss~ariax ~
Tsxas Akxlss ~ footh~II <nes~
pleaship a ~ asnsh~sss cess<
terence.
nsNsesoYA NINNka
MINNEAPOLIS. s1I~a. mlns<~
ssts crushed Wis<ea&1n - b 3
ts<i4y 10 tbs final xams = ~
s<ssea ~ bpth sehs<'ls.
x,ssosss |. ssAssr
31E110nfAE NrAD11lN. saw-
ses<<s No.. a(1sN1zFl eaa n Nc
nix feofi~ii championship To- ~
fsfsf tire to-day wnen me rsxsre
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

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Milford chronicle., 1939-09-22
Violence Doesn't Work

The recent milk strike" in the
New York area is an example OF
mistaken tactics on the part of a
limited group of farmers
Described as a farmer-sponsored
strike against constituencies dealers
il soon became apparent that in real
ity the principal victim would be the
farmer himself. For. in the New
York milk shed, as elsewhere, mark
ed progress in getting a better break
for the producer has been accom-
plished by marketing cooperative or
carnations. These cO-ops opposed
the strike, knowing that il could be
disruptive to their work. In this
they were supported by the bulk of
farmers, citizens and public officials.
A strike such as this is invariably
a mistaken tactic, of a boomerang
nature. Sound progress for the far
mer will come from such movements
as marketing cooperation, not from
violent tactics which are certain to
ALLEVIATE the public and endanger
constructive achievements of SEN
sible, organized producers.