davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Thieves Abroad
in ths Land

Dodge coach, license number W-S732,
stolen from Marvin Dickson, 5O7 Eure-
ka avenue, on Tuesday.
Electric lights stolen from outside
Christmas tree, Mrs. Foersch, Cedar
and First.
Chrysler sedan, stolen from Roy
Gray, 464 Orange, on Monday; recov-
cred next day at Trenton.
Ford car almost In the river at foot
of st. John street, identified as pro-
perty of Ralph Snow of Dearborn. Had
been stolen from Inkster on December
II. Officers Thomas and Mcdonald
made the discovery.
Joe Grzegock's $3.50 ACCORDION stOl-
en- from White Elephant beer garden
OF Sunday.
Itinerant window cleaner stole IS, a
drivers license and other articles from
a home on EmmOns boulevard, Mon
day.
Two geese and a turkey missing
from Fritz Zaddock's barn at 1896
Sixth street
The Cassidy home at IS Walnut
street broken into Sunday, thoroughly
ransacked, and e GENTS stolen.
Two men sn91cAed 1Grs. Mary Be
sssSssa psfse end Z - seil 4 small amount
of money and some keys.
Cars stolen from Harlin BetchelOr
of 1JS North drive and Lester Washer,
326 Spruce street, recovered by police.
Michigan Central station operator
or Monday notified police. that a gang
was gathering pig iron bars that had
been thrown off train north Of Ford
avenue No one around when police
arrived
Fellow siphOning gas from cars on
Mulberry street fled leaving a two
gallon can Of the fluid, upon arrival Of
police.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
man
INVOLVED IN
j. S. CHARGE

Officers are this week rounding I'D
80 men, mainly residents OF Chicago,
Cleveland and Toledo, on a charge Of
failing to pay the federal government
100000 in taxes for the manufacture
Of liquor.
Indictments were returned by the
federal grand jury on Tuesday.
One of the men indicted is William
Chiplicki, Of Wyandctte. Chiplick OPP
crates moving and storage business
in this city. He is charged with having
transported alcohol This Is his first
trouble with the law, according to
police
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
$4,000 TO
Be PAID OUT
TO.OEPOs|TORs

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning, Re-
ceiver j. j. McGrath, of the closed
Peoples Wayne County bank of Wyan-
dOtte, began the disbursal to depOsi-
tiers of a $4,000 final payOff.
When this is completed, the bank
will have paid its depOsitors in full,
with the prospect Of later payment
in interest on deposits.
The present payoff is being made
a the office of the receiver, 1908 Bid
die avenue DepOsitors must bring
their receivers receipts, in order to
get their money.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH
Christmas services:

Christmas services:
Sunday, December 24-S a. m, holy
communion; $50 a. m, the annual
white gifts to the King service of the
church school; IL a. m. morning ser
vice and sermon; 80 p. m, evensOng
and address; IL 80 p. m, the annual
full choral midnight eucharist.
Monday. Christmas day-1O a. m.,
holy communion.
Tuesday, December rs - Christmas
tree and festival for the church
school. p. M. Little Helpers, kinder
garten and first primary: p. m, 9th,
9TH and Sth grade pupils.
Wednesday, December 27@ p. m,
End. Ord. 18th and 9Th grades; Z 80 p.
m. high school groups.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY
HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Smith Insurance Agency held
its annual Christmas party at the
Wabeek tea room, Wednesday evening,
December 20.
H. John Lutz was presented with O
silver plaque COMMUNICATING his ten
years OF faithful service with the
agency.
The guest speaker was William a.
Hults. vice president Of the Auto
Owners Insurance Company.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
c unciI Newsboy
Is Remembered

At Tuesday nights session OF the
Council, Mayor Pro TEN. Louis Brohl,
on behalf OF the Council and other Of
ficials who attend the sessions OF the
body, presented Sylvester, the official
newsbOy. with a cash purse. The pre-
sent was made in Acknowledgements OF
Sylvester's faithful service In bringing
the evening edition OF a morning news-
paper to the officials every Tuesday
night
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Truck Driver Has
a Lively Time

\ small pickup truck. supposed by
lively time on Twelfth street near Elm,
shortly before midnight last Saturday.
The truck ran into ii light pole, then
Knocked down 80 feet Of fence. entered
Il yard and ran into Il tree. The driver
succeeded in regaining the open high
way before any one could take the
license number Of the vehicle.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Christmas at the
P resbyterian Church

christmas programs at the Presby-
terrain church will include:
The annual Sunday school Christ
mas program this (Friday) evening
al 6 o'clock Music and recitat iOns will
be given by the primary and beginners
departments Santa Claus is expected
to be- present.
A Christmas service will be held
Sunday morning at LII o'clock, at
which the annual Christmas sermon
will he preached. by DR.. Warren +.
Hall. on the subject, THE Increase Of
His Government" The chorus choir,
under the direction Of G. A. Faunce,
will sing. Glory to God" by Perfol-
esi: Sing, o Heavens" by Tours ;
The Hallelujah Chorus" from "The
Messiah" by Handel, and two old
Christmas carols, Sing We OF Mary"
told English. and Ding Dong Mer-
rily on High" (anOnymOus).
At 4 30 sunday evening, there will
be Christmas eve candlelight must
cal service. by the chorus choir The
program will contain the following
carols and anthems:
Carols of Many Lands"
christmas Angelus ---- French
=" Blest Il Sight 1870 Old English
| Sing of Maiden - Old English
Ding Dong Merrily on High --------
Anonymous
Bring Torch - Old French
Irene Gardner. Helen Sable.
Fern McCauley. Margaret Schultz
y Little Child there is Y-BOrn -
Old German
sleep Little Dove OF Mine-Old French
In Slumber Rest - Old French
Past Three a ClOck - Old English
,Sanctus GOunod
Christmas Shows Of Sweden = Gtlul
-Glbry to God ----------- PergOlesi
The service will conclude with an
organ pOStlude. "Hallelujah Chorus. :"
Handel.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22

Women. young voters, and negroes
have the poorest voting recording, ac-
cording to a case study Of voting be
havior i'm Ann Arbor. recently com
pleted by DIR. Jaems X. Pollock. Uni
yersity Of Michigan political scientist.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
COUNCIL. .ElIllN.........
TUESDAY MIGHT

Following the Recommendation Of
the WPA committee. the Council de-
cided that WPA projects, districts Nos.
1872 to 1872 inclusive, 1913 to 212 inclu-
sive and 2O5 should be withheld tenn
pOrarily and the city engineer was
instructed TO proceed with the install
alton Of water mains on Seventh street,
Twenty-thirl street. Maple street.
Ga rfield avenue and Pine street. The
sections Of streets involved are with
out water at the present time.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Council Votes Aid
to Santa Claus

Following long standing precedent.
The Council Tuesday night voted TO
pas the Salaried officials and EN-
pldyes their StipendS for DeSember.
prior To Christmas
There were no negative yOieS on the
Iull call
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
PAVING PETITION is
LAID OVER TO 1910

A petition for the paving of Third
street from Perry place TO Goddard
pOad, was laid over by the Council
Tuesday night for consideration in
1910.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22
Mayor Davis in
FerI Hssp;s.l.

Mayor Thomas A. Davis on Tuesday
entered Ford hospital at Detroit for q
complete physical checkup.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22

A three months sewer project Is to
be applied beginning January 1, 1910.
The area TO be served will be bounded
by Ford avenue, Tenth street, Null
berry street. Oxford court and Fiji
Il enth street
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22

The mayor was requested to appoint
committee to consider the advisable
ity and feasibility Of adopting zOn-
ing ordinance.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-12-22

The Municipal Service Commission
was authorized to insure a 800 K.V.A.
steam generator with the Hartford
Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance
Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO Wheat slumped In
North American markets Friday
for the first time since the war
started in Europe. Other grains
also were lower.
Chicago wheat closed , 70
So cents lower, corn was OF
., cent to IA cents, and oats
III to . cents lower.
Prices were down / to IN cents
at the start under fairly heavy
profit-taking. Commission houses
sold on reports Of a good harvest
in the Canadian spring wheat belt.
News from Washington that the
Federal Surplus Commodities cor
poration had temporarily" with
drawn from the export wheat mar
ket was bearish here.
Corn at Chicago followed an err
ratio trend, but worked lower in
late dealings on selling In sym
pathy with wheat. Shippers sold
81 900 bushels OF cash corn. Oats
sagged nearly two cents under
commission house selling. Rye was
weak. Soybeans were independ-
entity strong with gains OF a cent.
Lard slid off in sympathy with
weakness in live hog prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
BUILDING SHOWS
HUGE INCREASE

Pacific Northwest building per
mits last month were the heaviest
for the month since 1880. a survey
completed Friday disclosed.
A survey Of cities OF 10000
population or over showed AGRA
projects with a total value Of
s3.626, 642. were submitted-s 10
per cent Increase over August,
1897.
In the four northwest states
Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
Mantana Washington took the
lead with 1850 permits at = value
OF 81, s5e.9ll.
Portland led reports from the 81
largest cities, registering <s9 pro-
jects with a value of 1884,. 1875.
other city figures: Seattle, ST2s.-
SOS; Tacoma, ,e65; Spokane.
s3i5.e21: Boise. s14l.2ss; Van
couver, Wash. 1892 AGA. Idaho
Falls. Eugene, Ore, Walla, Walla,
Yakima, Salem, Ore, and MIS-
soula. Mont, completed the top IL
cities.
The survey revealed that
August, ordinarily a slow building
month. this year was only slightly
below the July figure. Some cities,
including Portland and Walia
WaIla, showed an increase over
July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
MUSTP PREVENT
forest FIRES
Olxendam Drives His
Message Home in
Lonsv,e~ Talk

1a>.saw as.a xzsxsAs-
> ~ ta.sss sss.e &@less sd
ss<sssses oaaraasn 1eszAse Il
fzssssAk swaAxksas - tt.s wesss.
asse~-s Ssses=s uwsss<ss .ase
- 49, s~ssas - esestsa.ss
ga sssasasssasss sms sss~@ts
ssaas * tseassr. 49, ssAss
szssssszss ~ - .AAs& kss@-
tzss-z fseaw ss~s esrass sssa,,
nAfs tnsfss~~ asse a saaess sn~e
-zssss iA@ fesssf eesese sssfr
sfzess - aessxes s~sA sssSs
1AszseNns g. ezsse.asxs $3.50
sef go Fswss@ssss ~xss - Lay
ssx~ NekmA~s - cssmaefxe. sa,s
kesss cassnss~s - csumasss fas
i.9fxss~ sn3 ksAse fteaass eazss
Ia teaass. 49, ksass kf~an1.
xs1ks sh~ t.eesss~~ tsa@s xsUa So
ksa~e Arslxs sasA 49, - tsoAs
MAssa@ t~4E@. - temesss~ sss
ksasz
Ne sAass iawa hss t~a awma~s
ss~fwtznAs nhsez ksss pssa eat
us.F ssaeee eco In ~Axss a@a
selsTses b IS rvsfs- csass@aszs
SAD Ne shuss ta~n stages .
Razsse syfFsesaax - 600 emthas.
lassAc r~opas Ne fea.ss ia~n kks
tee iuash~r eg~Fxsinss ~fssk pad
ezf - 60 60 n tssss sxriusss
- sneans tAxss N IS wars tssng-
ssx~ . na rsess te~N ts<ssy
tsargvssw - an Industrial aynafsse
dsiiy rsssrsitns ro~srfoi essrsnss
which slextrtsy cesameFes and
fsnsncs ard The ,s.c4sl ARD eoitnrsl
life - ths states 81 ossgon Wash
inT,on and 81 ths United states
olsendsm polnted cut Tat
i.ongV4e~ zuais never become a
gho-; town n all the people u
the area and the stats followed .
pro,ectlse policy IN regard 10
timber. First. BE saad the
acceptance by timber owners of
the policy that timber 10 crop
Second. the recognition that taxa
ton of land which produces crops
maturing in a hundred years s
different than the taxation 81 land
producing crops annually. rhird.
the acceptance BY the citizens Of
their share OF ths responsibility Of
protecting all the forest from
fire the forests most deadly
enemy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Bids Opened for
Electric System

In bidding opened at Fort Lewis
Thursday for the construction OF
electric distribution system al
Mechord field and Fort Lewis. o.
A. Carlson Electric Co. Seattle,
submitted the low bid. The speci-
fications called for the construc-
ton of electric distribution and
street lighting systems, sub-sta-
ton and transformer vaults at
McChord field and electric sub
station and portion Of electric dis
tribution system at Fort Lewis.
o. A. Carlson Electric Co. bid
s1ss.613. with $50 days required
to complete the project.
Other bidders were: Pacific
Coast Electric Co, Los Angeles,
1925, 900. Scott Burner Electric
Co, Oakland, s2os,s6o; Industrial
Electric Co, Seattle. s207,12s; A.
w. NJ. Co, Seattle. s256,o1s; Roy
T. Early, $215.54s; J. J. Agutter,
Seattle, $214.60S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
.CCC ENROllEE
BLAST VICTIM

rr<r>ssss~s ~sr~ t><49 go.
fa<tsa - f~st t.~we Frsass ~
ssErw<<zs - ~ Fs~zefxs - t<Ae
te~sFs stsk<IN &C sNfe<z~<.
sszaza ssss.<~tslzs y - e<r1-~<s~
ssss tams r<ss~>~a - N<~
tss<~s szT ass<<z<nz
Meeesm ns<@1<x ~ - ne
ta<sas fs<k~ss~1 ~<s ssst4>etesu
szz<s& ~ > sses@zss esr4ansna
~ssA@ ~~sks>s - . sxC w~ss r<~'
- wsss<>4sv .fssse~sna a so
az<ess~~<s ~ M ti<e Wsisst 6.
k.@se<s s@@1m<e<zsx - f~<t
te~~s ssszfse4 t<tt
aza.<~ s<F~<z<a - tk< CIV ~
80 ss~z~ ssss ss~Nzs y =. ssss
= sssssss<a ~ - nsezess. nss
kAn.s a1ek&zk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
FIVE FINED AND
GIVEN 50 DAYS

Ffst m<~ fs>sS4~9 s~xtsy -
th@sx<s ri sassszs Fs~e~~sece ~
lk4aas. s1ss~ st<~t9si p~~s&stsss -
Fezass xwmss TN9z>~ses sfse<ws~a a
~ nsss-ss - 1wzss fz>~rA nlslss<y
AssHssasssi lssset ss~Fsnss ~sts -
ssss - fssss~ s~sssax
tsa s~&ssness a - aAs~ go
fss%. - stee sns ss.sss ~sss fssyw
u na4~ss Ssss&s ARRESTED ~
ssssAs tst1<s~~ss sssvy &n&<ss
ssr~ss - II sssl cn@=H<ss@. Fvpss
Fssas ssw~m~a ~ ssssss nne~s'
10y 5sAA ssF srss~zss ~ s>eiss
NeusA fsxuses ~sf. enA e~w
ss~sses sssa MAfssI ~ sstxs-
ssensl ee~sxs n ssassrs s~ss sxsssss
ar.seas 80. assnssssa - Ne pzss
~ rs nssa shsfnv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
RED CEDAR SINGLE
MARKET Is HEALTHY

To make an intensive survey of
the potential effect Of the Euro
pean war on building, w. w. Wood
bridge, manager of the Red Cedar
Single bureau, Seattle, left Friday
for Chicago, Washington and New
York.
THE red cedar single market
is in a healthy condition" said
Woodbridge. with the department
of commerce figures showing a %
per cent increase for the first six
months Of 1889 over the same pc
Rod in 1888. This is the only in
crease shown for roofing material
In this price range"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

Bridges Declines
Mediation Plan

BAN FRANCleCO - Hopes -
Immediate mediation Of the wster-
front dispute between international
Lon9shoremsn's and Warehouse
mems union and Waterfront En-
ploycrs association faded today,
following rsjectlon BY Harry
Bridges, I. l.. w. Y. president, Of
mediation under conditions pro-
posed by thu employers.
I'VE DO not intend TO rs-anter
negotiations on condition that we
agree beforehand that al matters
not negotiated b. automatically
given to arbitration Bridges said
in q letter to DR.. Louis Bloch, gov
eminent maritime labor board
member.
The conditions objected TO by
Bridges are: That Al matters not
settled b. negotiation and media
ton be referred 10 Dean Wayne
B. Morse for decisions. and that
the present contract remain In full
force until q conclusion Ia reached
by mediation, and. II necessary,
arbitration. Bridges said the union
Is willing to enter negotiations with
the labor board acting A. mediator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

-. -.
e @
had eser defeated IN ihs ""f'a
sar a. long ~ II steed alons
p,,,., returned IN. .~osa IA a
-. -. ...,s. A. 49,.
ssats had heia us own Aha h
al'lss position. once loas ns'o's
'ai''sfs : sac 70 AusS"'hs '"A' :"
ne hesasa were shs Sssshshs -
.a'a "A'.'ss'' Nv '@ss "ss @' - -.
-. -. p...s..
- 80
'- .., .,.,. =. A., a.. -.
as -,
:" s -
-,
-. ,. " ~,
- ., -.
-, ~
,,'. - -. -. -. -. :, -.
@~','','. - -" - ~
$3.50 - - -.
-. ."u " ~ Wv, ~ 49," -. -
-
-, - ''
'-..
ss s V.s
s''.N. 80 - sp.s paM
~ 49, e."p. ~ - ''"',s, w 49, -.
=. aPp ' '. = 49," ss "s ~
."'y PVT e' - 49, 80
.'ae p''s'" So. = D'''' '''' ~"
p'' N'"e ''''''''.
NO REVOLT IN oEhMANf
Judging from the character OF
the two nations. an overthrow OF
the regime by revolution IN possible
perhaps In Italy. never IN Ger
oa-..,, - -. noa, as.s.,aa
,n.ms.,y.. o.. mi. .vs,,,,.,,,,
a.. ,nesnab,. a, ,1s,,g h.,or.
49, b. hss,,n rvc.n, ,ar In,A.r
a.. 60. s,.,a .,.. a..
onlv on. in rs,ron, y,,,no,,, g.n,,,n.
~.,o,,,,ss. o.. - pi..a.
- +. 81, .',.s r,an.ras 49,
-. IT ~ p,..s,,. - ~. -
$50 - a.. .s. ..s
-. ,'s,s
expected soon IN hls eountry Bis
marck boldly retorted; No Sire
Revolution An Prussia IN made by
the Kings onIvp,
II In true. the safety Of In. head
of a state NAV for a long time he
guaranteed by secret police. but
men fall III and die. The death
of Hitler or Mussolini would strike
their regimes a much deeper wound
than the death of Stain, who would
be replaced the next day.
,,,Iro.v ,s - 49,
- 49,
- aa soa my Ia, "''n
H. az. ea " ,' says
a,a...s
- a,.
49, ~ 800 ~, az 49, Y1@
a..,,, -. -, ..s,e,,a -.
,ha Lnou,.do. 80 H. 1911. 20
,ho Lno,viaaea :, a. 49, -
.c,.r
60
"nA' u'e o.'"'as, - "aihne
"ae'on' arc e'iisihs io'' ~ "o' pr
, "a'"y "a" 'e',aI soa' - 40 an
u.o''s'eA' sa'us' 'na. "h'oh 'hey
can inc hoao' VI 'ns Se'insn
e"oiu vi 'ne oaH's " TINS con
eep.'on, az. on'y "oys a''u t",' Du'
an "uui'a nay. Dsen euu'assu Jul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
GOING TO LAND OF
ESKIMOS, REINDEER

When the government ship,
Boxer, leaves for the north In the
next few days, Mr.. and Mrs. Rayno
johnson and their 14-month-old
son, Michael, will be aboard as pas
sengers. They are going TO Elm,
100 miles east Of Nome. taking suf-
ficient food and clothing for year.
Johnson will supervise reindeer
herds. spportioning young animals
to the Esquimos for food and cloth
ing. Mrs. Johnson, who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Nadeau, 1921 No. Path st, will
teach 20 Esquimo children and also
do public health nursing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
GRAINS HIGHER;
MEAT WAvERINC

Wholesale prices Of grain con.
tinued To raise Friday. Corn. mill
run and middlings topped the list
each with a raise Of So In all d.
visions. Corn was quoted At s+2.5o
10 SSs . ton. mill run at s27 and
middhngs at s34 a ton.
The live stock market wSs re-
ported wayering, going from steady
TO weaker. a. an attempt was be-
ing made by buyers to bring the
price down to something near nor
NAL.
Sugar held 10 Thursdays quo
tations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
King County VIII
Take Jack Graham,

Jack Graham, alias Joe Morris,
27-year-old Seattle laborer. one Of
three men arrested Thursday for
the beating and robbing Of Fort
Lewis soldier. viii b. turned over
TO Seattle police Saturday morn
ing, Deputy Prosecutor Bill Good
win announced.
After a phone conversation with
Seattle officers Friday. Goodwin
decided to withhold charges here,
though he has filed informations
in superior court against the other
two. George Morrisette. rs. and
Oliver cayo. 80. They are charged
with assault and robbery Of Owen
II. Weum. 20-year-old private In
Co. II. 18th infantry.
Graham Is said TO be wanted In
KING county ~ . parole vioAatos.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
SUMNER SCHOOL FUND
Is USED ILLEGALLY

Sumner. Enumclaw and Yakima
school districts have been using
common school funds illegally to
fi-ance football field lighting and
H.. ,royement programs. Attorney
General G. w. Hamilton revealed
in Olympia Friday. He advised
State Auditor Cliff YelIe Auburn
could not legally embark on a
similar financing plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Hitler Will Fall
A Revealing New Biography
And Amazing Prediction
By Emil Lmdirig

ssilles. and nowhere sa<w. F~&chsa
The dr~am q ssssy true yeans
German.
Must Wts ssssus
The rams that ~A< ones won
snd afterwards iess, mast - wcn
for the third time. dssislsesy. ard
a. every victor would believe. per-
mansnsiy thai u Hi,isr's vision.
Ne himself has Indicated II in hss
book. Iris dfesm drives further
and further TINS hysssrtcai man
Al the same time. however. he IL
driven ny The old Law of dictator
ships
''Thoss legitimate klags@ said
Napoleon. ~osn Afford 10 keep
peace thirty years ! mus, invent
something new svsry year" When
finally. In 1909 and 1910. he really
tried 10 stop. when he wanted Ia
become King Of Francs. he WAS yet
driven On by tho phsntoms NJ his
youth. by the shadows Of The past,
on into tho boundlaxs and thus into
disaster.
Caa HItier Resist
n such . genius, . man who had
not 10 take vengeance. did not
succeed in defyinE this lsw. how
then shall We believe that . char
acter ~ nervous M Hitier's can re-
sist ~ Verify. there ara reversea
and pauses ON such long journey.
The flight 10 too long 10 be COM
pleted without intermediate land
ings.
The Ercstness evidenced BY
Bismarek In stepping once the
goal wss reached. aud In thus
sustaining peace for 20 years.
WAS rooted In hls character.
That Of Hitler indicates an
other path.
Hls boundless conyulslvsness, his
desultory hysteria. the uncon-
trolled audiences Of his actions,
his complete lack of re-insurances.
OF any humanitarian sentiment. as
might conceivably be represented
through wife and child. In hunting
or other sport. In philosophy or
faith: the entire tempo Of an
eternaily bounded. pathological
temperament removes the possi-
bility Of a peaceful development
even II he sought II.
The same monomanis 30
which Hitler owes his sue
cesses shall In the end cause
his downfall
THE END
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Miss Van GeIder
Lecture Frnay

Miss Dora Van Gelder OF New
York VIII give a free lecture FRI
day at p. m. at 22s SO. Tacoma
ave. on the subject, Human Aura
and Its Relation to Health and Dis
ease" which will be illustrated
with colored pictures. Her talk
will be based on diagnoses she
made Of persons suffering from
various maladies.
Miss Van Gelder Ia the wife Of
Fritz Kunz, lecturer on theosophy,
who spoke at the same hall Thurs
day night on the topic, Psychic
Spiritual Conflicts In the Normal
Man"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
PAIR CoNFEssEs THEFT

Arrested during investigation
into the theft Of $50 worth of tie
and switch point plates from the
N. p. railroad yards, William II.
vsnvelkinberg, 1s, and Ernest G.
Clark, 20, were in police custody
Friday. Officers said they had
confessed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08

-. =:
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5116 - $3.50 l1 -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-08
Investment Trusts
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Lower; closing cable rates on
major currencies:
England 4.05h, off .00&; France
.o226. off .0002 y; Italy, .052o, off
.oOo1; Germany 1000 tnomina)
Switzerland .2250, off .0001; Holl-
and 1912, up .0Oo1; Sweden 1885;
Norway .2275; Denmark 1910, up
.0Oo5; Japan .2370. off .o01o.