davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Neav Colors Displayed at
Spring Styles Unveiling

Miss Spring Fashion took her
bow in Tacoma Wednesday night
as thrones filled the downtown
section of the city for the annual
spring unwilling Of shop windows.
In keeping with the Golden Jubilee
theme chosen for the opening this
year. several store windows dis
played fashions Of 80 years ago.
contrasting boldl' with the last
word in style for milsdy and mon
Aeur.
A brief Kaleidoscope summary:
New colors chsrtsuse. sun tower
gold. groito and wedgewOod blue.
fuchsis. eycismen and paper tan.
Stripes everywhere and in every
thing from smart spring tweeds 10
filmy formals New lines merry
go-round skirts. epsuiet shoulders,
sweetheart neckline. hour glass
figure. Brief Jottings revival Of
the old-fashioned psrssol. pastel
sailors. msribou boleros. short
capes for exciting spring evenings,
shell necklaces. Shoes -- wedge
and spool heels, cut-o1t toes and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
CITY TO HAUL
GARDEN REFUSE

Spring cleanup IN your yard and
garden Fine, bat don't throw
ross cuttings garden junk %
other waste on . vacant Iot.
That's the advice ~ Amos
Booth. city garbage sDpsrin-
tendsni. whose scouts are on tbs
loosou, q, this time ~ year for
violations Of the refuse control or
dinancs,
The thing 10 do. said Booth
Ia To bundle garden waste sDs
notify 10 80 that our trucks ear
pick II up There's only . nominal
charge that viii be hiIsd In fns
usual way.
We are going after people whn
perssst IN dumping yard trash on
vacant ioin We want Tacoma "a
look its clesnsst ard best for tour.
lists and Visitors during ,his Golden
Jubilee year and that cant 10 &c.
eompllshsd " vacant property IA 70
be ei1tisfsd with DnsiKhuy rub.
blzh .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
MADRID "REDS"
AND REPUBLIC
ARMIES FIGHT
Trying Desperately
to Restore Order
Before Attack of
Frances Troops

MADR1D-The Republican
armies of Gen. Jose Miaja
battled rebellious Communist
soldiers with tanks, airplanes
and infantry today in a des-
perate effort to restore order
before Gen. Francisco Franco
orders his massed Nationalist
troops TO attack Madrid.
Coineident with the fighting at
Madrid, the Communicated re-
bellion appeared TO be gaining
ground in the Ciudad Real sector,
south of Toledo.
II was indicated the revolt
ing troops had deficd orders
Of their leaders TO surrender
and that no alternative had
been left to thr defense coun-
Gil hut TO attack.
Gen. Jose Miaja and his asso-
ciates on the defense council had
believed yesterday that they had
crushed the revolt. They had sent
an ultimatum TO the leaders de-
manding surrender. As for the
main body of the Communist troops
in the suburbs. the defense coun-
Gil had said its own men would not
fire on the Communists unless they
were attacked.
Many Surrender
1t was indicated that some II
not all of the Communist leaders,
and many of the men. had sur
rendered
Anarchist shock troops brought
from the Guadslsjara front faced
the main Communist contingents.
Throughout yesterday afternoon
and last night truce was OBJ
served by mutual consent. The
Communists remained passive, sit
/ ting beside their rifles, smoking
and talking. The defense council
men maintained a close watch on
them
hbS ftt kCuVfhbN ""N
quiet, and no shooting could
he heard during last evening.
Civilians went about such
business rs they had to con-
duct. hut most people pre-
ferred to remain indoors and
the streets were empty.
Strong forces of defense council
troops picketed all sections. Many
OF them. ii was noted. were OF the
GARDINER corps which always has
had reputation for complete
liability.
Wait Food Rations
Most shops and all cafes and
bars were closed, but women. think
i-s of their children rather than
OF their own safety. waited in
queues for food rstions as usual.
The Union radio announced at
noon that the government had is
sued proclamation calling on all
Msdrilenos TO comply with their
duty in the fight against the Com
munists for defense of the republic
which finds itself in danger be-
cause Of the Communist revolt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
ROY GARDNER
FREE ON Bail
One-Time Robber ID
Planning to Talk
at S. F. Fair

SAN FRANCISCO ~ Roy
Gardner, who WAS once the
nations most notorious train
robber and escape artist. went
ahead today with plans for
his san Francisco Worlds fair
lectures on Crime Doesn't
Pay" while free under $1,000
bond on n new charge.
The one.time badman. released
seven months ago from Leaven-
worth federal prison after serving
II years OF 25-year sentence, wsa
cbafged in Portland. ore. IN.
Mctnent with having sent ~
obacene letter through the mstiss
Mrs Arslith Holman, newspaper
worker and writer who had made
arrangements 10 write the story
OF Gardeners coloJfuI career. said
she received the letter In q squs bible
With Gardner over payment Of
money spent digging up data ON
Gardners life
Calls N Sarcastic"
Gardner said the letter vas
Sarcastic" hut federal officials In
Portland said u was 40 vile u
was not copied IN the indictment
Now past middle age, mild
hammered and prosperous looking.
Gardner was arrested by three
federal agents who held guns ready
for quick draw IN ease he tried
10 esesps.
Taken 20 the 4. n. HArshsfs
office, Gardner arranged his
release through . surety csss-
psny and sceffed NJ fears Ne
might have tried another ~
his famous esespes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10


music instructor and consultant In
the junior high schools.
Following funeral services here.
the body will be sent TO Hampton
Falls. N. II. for burial at the old
family homestead where he was
born. Rose croix rites will be held
here under direction of the scottish
Rite order
After receiving his musical back.
ground at the New England Con
serya,ofy of Music. he moved west
at the turn Of the century.
Coming 10 Tacoma first In 1905,
Mason was musical director at the
Tacoma theater for six years lie
then spent - months In advanced
study at the Royal Conservatory OF
Music al Berlin. specializing In
symphonic work.
At its conclusion, he moved TO
Portland. where he became orrbss-
ira leader In the old Heilir thester.
and later was one Of the organizers
of the Portland symphony or
chesffs
After another years study al
Northwestern university. Mason
returned 10 Tacoma. He was
supervisor u music At Lincoln
high school for six years. then be-
came general supervisor Of music.
position he held for 10 years.
During his term. he organized
bands. orchestras and musical in.
struetion in ali public schools
Mason IN survived by his vife.
Caroline. a, the home. two
brothers. Richard and Jonathan.
a. Boston. and sister. Mrs
Henry Blstchford II Hampton
Falls. ~. ~
He was q member of the Assons
and Scottish Rite. and formerly
had been active In the f.iks,
Chamber u Commerce and other
groups
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

heels. coiors Jsponics, cranberry
and Paris blue.
Latest indications point 10 the
fact that the forgotten man Will
not be forgotten this year. Style
notes for men include. color and
more color blues, greens and pin
stripes. feathers In hat bands
hand-stitched gloves. hursches and
saddle shoes.
New ideas in settings for the
displays were also Of genuine In.
tersst 10 the window shoppers
each display being shown against
background appropriate to ia
particular subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Former Actress
Leaps TO Death

NEW YORK - Mrs. Cladys
Frazin Banks, 81. former film
actress and divorced wife Of Monte
Banks, English producer and di-
rector. jumped 10 her death today
from a sixth floor bedroom window
Of her parents apartment.
Her body. clad In q night gown.
struck the pavement IN front Of
the building n West End ave. In
her ROOM psuss fond . nots h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
WOMAN CLEARED IN
MOTORCAR DEATH CASE

MOUNT ' r * q y, Wash.-
Marion Deutch 81. Anacortes.
stood acquitted today by superior
court jury Of charges Of negligent
homicide in the deaths Of three
persons in an automobile acct
dent. Dec. 81, 1887.
The jury delibersted most Of
yesterday before returning It's YER
dict. Mrs. Keith Noggles and Mr..
and Mrs. W T. Rice were killed IN
the accident. Deutch testified that
Mrs Noggles. sitting next to him,
tickled him and caused the crash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
CANCEL DINNER,
I'd. R. PLEASED

Wssui>GIO> The VIII ts
House corfsspondsnis association
today cancelled lts annual ban
qust because u strike In 10
Washington hotels and thus re-
moved the possibility that Ffssi-
dent Roosevelt would have 10 de-
eide whether TO croxs q Labor
plesst line.
Mr.. Roosevelt annually 10 q
guest st the banquet, given By
neNsDspermen accredited 20 the
WHITE House The Mayflo~ef
hotel. where the banquet was 10
be held Saturday night. Ia being
picksted by members of two
American Federation Of Labor
unions, part Of the estimated a.
200 employees Of the ID hotels who
struck yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
WRECK INJURY
PROVES FATAL

LARAMIE. Wyo Henry ssuer.
81. Of Seattle. Wash. one of 20
persons injured two weeks ago In
a railroad wreck near here. died
last night Of complications result
ing from a punetureo lung and a
crushed chest. His body viii be
returned 10 Seattle for funeral
services and burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
Speaker of House
GiUen SIUer Set

OLYNPIA-Tne house member
ship presented Speaker John X.
Sylvester Of Seattle and his bride
to-be. Miss Kay Quigley Of Ever
EFT. with cheat Of siiyervsre In
token of their esteem.
The presentation was In keeping
with q tradition. although old
timers could not recall any occa-
sion when the customary gift
served the dual purpose Of being a
wedding and speskership present.
Sylvester and Miss Quigley have
announced their intention 10 we'd
shortly ozt0 IL session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

WARRINGTON H<n Homer r.
Eons. u. wssh.. said today that
President Roosevelt mas approved
a wrA allotment of Sits6. i07 fof
clearing fbs Grand couiss dam
reservoir ate along ,hs Columbia
river AMI lis tributaries from
coplss dam 10 sbs csnAdtsa boF.
der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
A|VGRysNE
REFUSE TO>cT
on new Bills
House Given Notice
by Senate Leaders
10 Rush Action or
Lose All Measures


OLYMPIA - Admiuistra-
ton forces In both houses Of
the Washington legislature
this afternoon were attempt
ing To consolidate their
strength to break deAdIocks
and international bitterness
which has law-makine func-
tions tied into = hard knot.
Clocks In The capitol wsfs
stepped 81 iiise ., m. and during
the noon hour Gov Martin called
hls leaders from both houses inis
conference In hops az getting sems
sciion on administration measures
shortly after Nom the hostes
came 10 life and = n al. the
administraiIcn'a master serial -
rurisy bill. wss brousht out On
second reading only IL mret .
icft.wing molten 10 indefinitely
postpons. equivalent 10 . motion
10 kill
ssss h ~ 10 -
The administration forces vsre
hard put 10 u 10 smack down thia
motion which was headed Oft by =
So 10 ~ vote . change of only
seven votes would have carried u.
Ten ~ the ~ Republicans In
the house voted against The ID.
minlstrstion, However. some a.
the left winxers didn't voss for
the motion and this suggested the
proba bility they have auDpndmsnts
In mind, 10 b. offered later In
the day. The htils fate h sui In
doubt ~ tn vets m tlia M1o1tpa
showed houae ailgnmsnte - up-
81 thst anything cen happsW@4
and may happen.
Last night the ruisa COMMITTEES
Of tho senate. On which ~ Sens
Ralph Mstcsif IN and ". q y.
kersiettsr ID. botb of Tacoma.
ssrsrd on leaders of The house
what amounted 10 IN ultimstum.
Said the seWaesss. N esfertI
"nriag Whist We ssee1ss ~ ~
major htIis u ysss sjses ss1
set en thsas. ~ ~ wt1l Gsel -
sri an yeuss."
bu, this bous~ leaders stood pct
They opened the Legislative Day
Wednesday with 4 calendar long
enough 10 keep thsm busy until
noon to-day. and noon to-day was
the desdiine for consideration IT
bills other than tboes that hsss
gone Co conferences committees On
the calendar were mons ~ the sea-
sis's pet" hills,
New sit lDsws" ntsths
With cioehs stopped and l,s
buslness al . stand sfiii. senate
leaders called . new ~sltssiowna
strike an houss hills IN an attempt
10 fofes action on ms jor senate
bills begged down In the house
Hills desired by tbs senate IL.
norsd. ~ least for fhs time. BY
the hous~. wers these
4 senate Mi 100 TIE rUD
] powsr hill. - .amsnasd by
adoption of proposals. ~ the prs.
sste companies. Action an this
WAS demanded by sen. Joe Drum.
heller. the sovesnov's leader.
soe11ea1 DIM ~
- senate Hsii 100 tbs bill Ia
4 open hospitals 10 contract
doctors. contrary 10 wishes of Ina
Amefiesa Medical sAaocisilon. and
sfsonscr~d BY Sens Monty psfetvaI.
Tacoma. and nsroid Troy. oiym-
pis.
= Senate Bin ~ the ms.surs 70
, allow ell licensed hsaisrs 10
rsesiys compensation from state
industrial Insurance department..
sponsored by Dv. q. y. kssssssssr.
Tacofna
As ths night wore along. anger
and tsnse0ess grew. Galleries re-.
malnsd filled until early morning
Anxloas lobbyists waited In tbs
marble iobD,ss. Both houses 70
mslnsd under call. wifh dsefs
locked. sleysioss not running, in,
slsslng On attendance u every
her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
$4,000 GRANTED
IN DAMAGE SUIT

Altar asisb~rsslng aepseutmno6p
" az hours. . Jury ~ seven 80
and five women tels We1nGr1r,
returned verdict ewas61nG 49,
1uIla joahi. College = p6Gno
Sound graduate. Ju3gnseee = ~
90 against Mrs. EiSnabsth nhoge
for tbs death ~ her bepehes, Jaso
J.ski, D.. is-yssr-oIa voss LSwtD
soldier.
me youthfd sotilsr mee -
death when . motorcycles ~ woo
fsfilnG soiiid~d with . eas de5von
~ Mr.. short IN the pno1l1o
highway. rear tn~ fort sntennnA
Oct -. 1917
Miss Josxl bseogna ~ aeetnn
against Mrs snort, fosmw ~
conan. a. s<sminimeSolrts ~ -
estate u hes bsotheg.
Ia her ortgfnnA semDlain4 -
plaintiff scughe te1gaeet oeon1ln0
ei1.1z3
D~fsnss Aftssnsy W. = 0soo1-
house Indicated ~ would aDno1o
ths ascisisn ~ ~ 10y - ~
sfats supessee eossrt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
S2I,9II Allotted
For ClOUer Creek

The sum Of S2l, oil has been
allotted BY WPA for Improvements
TO Clover creek channel. near
Falkland. for flood control pur-
poses. II vas announced Thursday
in a telegram sent by Congressman
John N Coffee to The Tacoma
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

DON - Fighter
men. standing IN : apssiolly
erected and supea-la 1soh
resembling : boxin9 ~
were eemratttsd fsr ~
today IN Bew strpse 49,
court in connsrtioa wio1
terroristse bombsnos blaTao1
On Irish Republican -
tremists.
Al we're charged Win
eonspirtna 70 ssuss en-
sions.
In addition. Molly Col
lAGhsr. ". = clerk an6 leup
other men we're eommle>o
for trial ~ charges q
possessing sxploaivsns
eusSci;. is.a..-cu.sv.4>s
..s's - ssesss 49,
.n 49, Ssss.~' 49,
lo<tny - o91tc>olo ornonnou1
plans f6s lNo lne0nne omnnmGnlm
~ - - --~s~ s~s..s..sI'.
.ns IN sss.l ssess ssasas.1.
TIN - ILL.,. wsse
two ss 60
casting uA ~ eeeA
,UAsssss avs>s< -
u.s !"
- 49, -. - $50.
S .s.s~ y sSSZ,.
s,- S,.-'....,s. ~
c.ss ~ -......
s~sss ~ - J. r. 49, y -
$1,000 .Ss.-. ~ y ~
~.
nSeAN0ioAs.--Jar.nee. -.
olsn~s r~sAs~~ - Ss~~ -
ssrsss - Gr1 - sSs~, -
IN uits - easror1 ~r~e~1 ~
.~stss~3o1 q 4n r.. 1920
NEW ,: ys.sass a1. ~ ~
"a 49,
sss..ssEs.~
pOnY Alnknssh r O.
Ts<o tisnbes eruisoss so1ny -
pastea flnttnn - WOLF
III : 0tnssv co04s AirwaSS
s~~plsns mts~lns 100 i716
Ma ~ m . f11~S& evw~ w.
sas,vsv y q. - Sehailna 49,.
ins town On sbs wsee 49, r.
Vancouver Island.
the slmhsv ersstssss $40 49,
found bunes IN ~ wrsrnnrc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

ma musical cir
clcs. who died
Wednesday aft .
ernoon at his
home. 1921 No
Carr ri
lie was for
merly superyis-
or OF music for
Tacoma public
Nc hools, but had
withdrawn from
the position he
cause IT failtnf
health At tim,
Of his death h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
light
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON - H e nry
Morgenthau was the man re-
sponsible for the war depart
ment's reluctant decision to
reveal to the world possession
of a plane which will outfly
any European ship-the Lock-
heed XP-37 that was flown
from the coast to New York
in seven hours and two min
utes.
Army authorities were furious
when the secretary of the treasury
Informed a senate committee that
the United States had only two
planes equal to GermanY's. For
one thing. il wasn't true. and Tor
another the fact should not have
been publicized If 1t had been. But
IL would have been unbecomlng
for Morgenthau's feudist - harry
Woodring - to question a col
leagues knowledge or veracity-
that is, aloud.
So they simply me>saged
the west coast. where several
Of the XP-S1 type have been
skimming above the desert
on trial flights for several
months. and ordered the test.
without any attempt to whip
nm maximum speed. the ship
averaged about 420 miles an
hour-to the surprise of VIII
helmstrasse and the treasury.
That plane. among others, IS one
of the secrets the army people
withheld from the French all
mission.
President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Hull expect rsZzlng for
their forthcoming recognition OF
General Franco, but they intend
TO practice realistic diplomacy
without regard for public or con
gressional criticism-the same sort
that Messrs. Chamberlain and
Dsladier are playing.
The state department reahzes
that Hitler and MussOlini trans
formed what was civil war into
general conflict through then
Intervention on the side Of Franco
No official acknowledgement ws'
ever made Of their unconventionsI
conduct. however, II was never
allowed to mar relations between
Germany and Italy and the United
States. Nevertheless, IL was aetri'
mental 10 Hull's policy Of eco
nognic and diplomatic peace. HIS
philosophy was flouted by the
three dlctators from start 10 finish
OF the revolution.
But 70 show resentful attitude
BY refusing recognition would %
70 spike our own interests. II would
CONTINUED on Page S. Column 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10
u! p. Mason
Dies Here
Funeral on Saturday
for Well Known
Music Teacher

Last rites will be held Saturday
noon at Buckley-king's for David
p. Mason. widely known In Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-10

but Larry sisk. Houston reporter.
who claimed II didn't know
whether h ssskA sollsct 80
Smyrna times., 1939-07-27
1 KILLED, 2HURT
RESORT CRASH
E. ID. Outten, MillsbOro Meets
Instant Death When Autos
Collide at RehObOth
A. ]. MALONEY HELD

Edward D. Outten, 46 years old,
Miilsboro lumber salesman was
killed instantly Friday and two
young women suffered minor in
juries in an auto collision at the in
tersection of Bayard Avenue and
Norfolk Street, Rehoboth Beach
Andrew ]. Maloney, 80, of near
Milford, driver of the other car,
was released under $1,000 bail on
charges of manslaughter and as
sault and battery by auto by Mag
istrate L. L. Thompson. Police
said the car driven by Maloney
struck the Outten machine broad
side, turning it around twice. The
impact hurled Outten from the
car, his head striking a telephone
pole Lofeta w. Walius, 25, of
Lincoln City and Nora Lolly, 25, of
Milford, passengers in the Maloney
machine, were cut and bruised.
They were treated at the Beebe
Hospital in Lewes. Maloney was
uninjured Outten, who had oeen
employed by the Houston-White
Lumber Company of Millsboro 80
years, is survived by his wife and
two children He had been in
specting construction work of the
company before the accident.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-27
MIDDLETOWN CARNIVAL
Firemen's Night Was Attended by
6,000-Prizes Awarded

F'iremen from Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Delaware took part
Wednesday night of last week in
the largest carnival parade ever
held in Middletown. While 5000
or more spectators lined the
streets and jammed the carnival
grounds, 25 fire companies, three
ladies' auxiliaries, bands, and bugle
corps marched past the reviewing
stand. Except for the convention
parades held there several years
ago there have never been a great
er number of companies in line be-
fore. The judges were c. E. Shiv-
cry, o. G. Biddle, w. c. Holland, j.
William Beaston, Roland W. Bates,
and prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Best band, Milford; End best
band, Elkton, Md: best appear
ance, fire company, Elkton, Md;
best appearance, ladies' auxiliary,
Delaware City; best drum and
bugle corp. Talleyville; most men
in line, Elkton, Md; longest dis
tance, 10 or more men, Oxford,
Md; most women in line, Chesa-
peake City, Md.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-27
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
More People Killed in Farm
Work Than Any Other
One Industry
NEED FOR CAUTION

More people are killed in the
course of farm work than in any
other one industry, according to
the 1889 edition of Accident Facts,
the National Safety Councils sta
tistical yearbook, now being dis
tributed by the Delaware Safety
Council. The agricultural accident
death total in 1888 was 4,3OO, or 26
per cent of the all-industries total
of 16,500. There were 1000 acci-
dent fatalities in trade and service
industries, 2,700 in construction
work, 1000 in transportation and
public utilities, 1000 in manufac-
turing and 1900 in mining, quarry
ing, oil and gas well operations. In
addition to the deaths there were
1,350,000 work accident injuries.
The total of deaths and injuries
represented an economic loss of
about S650,0O0,000, the Council es-
Inmates. However, 1888 deaths
were 13 per cent fewer than in
1887, a saving of $500 lives. Farm
machinery and the hrandling of an
imals are two of the largest con-
tributing factors in our farm acci-
dent problem. A yard cluttered
with tools and trash is good
place to get crippled or killed. The
right place for tools when not in
use is in a tool house. If there is
no too house, the farm implements
and tools should be fenced off so
that people and animals won't run
into them. 1t doesn't take a heavy
weight to break skull when the
weight drops a few feet. Many
chimneys on farm houses are loose
with bricks lying in such a position
that a small wind or the swaying
of branca could easily dislodge
them and kill any person who may
be underneath. Doctors bills and
funerals run into money faster
than lumber and nails do. Yet, an
inspection of many hay mows
would reveal the fact that only
about one-half of the necessary
lumber has been used to cover the
NOV floor, and as the farmer nears
the end of his hay, he is quite apt
to fall through the floor with SER
ious consequences. Old, weak,
sway-backed buildings add to the
graveyard population. Such build
ings are apt to collapse when the
children are Ginning around, or any
other time.