davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Warning OF Ticks Issued

State Board of Health officials
have issued a warning for persons
to be on the lookout for ticks after
another case of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever was reported in Kent
county. This is the fourth case to be
reported in the county this year. A
careful search for infected ticks. be-
lieved to be the carrier of the dis
ease, is being made in the area
where the case was located. State
health officials believe the cOntagi-
GUS ticks have been carried into this
area.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
p. T. A. GIVE RECEPTION

The Rehoboth Beach Parent-Tea-
cher Association gave a reception to
the faculty of the Rehoboth Beach
school on Tuesday night in the school
auditorium. Mrs. John r. Dick well
coined the teachers. In response the
principal, T. Rowland Humphrey,
spoke of the work that had been
started.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
TEXAN ASSUMES 80" T.
PULPIT IN MILTON

The Rev. Allan Day. formerly of
Quero. Texas. has assumed duties as
priest-in-charge of ST. John the
Baptist Episcopal Church. Milton,
the Rt Rev. DIR. Arthur r. McKins-
try. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Delaware, announced, on return
ing to "Bishopstead" after vacation
ing with his family at their summer
home in South Byfeld, Mass.
The new priest-in-charge at Mil
ton is a graduate of the Philadel-
phia., Divinity School, and has had
several years of pastoral experience
in Texas, Bishop McKinstry said.
Mrs Day is the daughter of a prom
inent Easton. Nd. family.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Pepper-Humphrey

Mrs. Ella L. Pepper. of Rehoboth
Beach, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert C. Phillips of Lewes and Re-
hoboth District. and the Rev. John
Humphrey. formerly pastor of the
Milford. Rehoboth Beach and Cool
spring Presbyterian Churches, were
married at the resort on September
1. by the Rev. Frank B. Everett.
They will live at Rehoboth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Farm Machine Agent
Dies At Resort Home

Alfred C. Hopkins. age 64 years.
of Dover, for many years engaged in
the sale of harvesting machines and
equipment. died at his summer home
at Slaughter Beach, on Friday. Sep
tember 1, after an illness of several
months. He i5 survived by his wife.
Mrs. Matte Hopkins. and one daugh-
ter. Christine Hopkins.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Thomas D. Hubbard
Succumbs In Dover

Thomas D. Hubbard, ~ years old,
retired hotel manager and former
Deputy State Auditor. died Thurs
day morning. September Z. at the
Hotel Richardson, Dover
Well-known in Delaware, and ac-
tive in Republican politics, MIR. Hub
bard was formerly in charge of the
hotel at Dover, and was manager Of
the Belhaven Hotel in Rehoboth
Beach for year or more.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Erecting NeaO Home At Dove,

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Houseman.
of Milford, are building a semi-bung-
allow of English architecture on
Kings Highway, Dover The home
is expected to be completed for oc-
cupancy the latter part of October
Mr. Houseman is proprietor of the
Dover News Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
Surprise Party, Money
Gift For Minister

The Rev. Thomas Phillips. pastor
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Of
Harrington, wac given a surprise
birthday party on Tuesday by friends
and parishioners. A special program
was arranged and Mr.. Phillips was
presented with $50 purse.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15
August Gasoline TdT
TotGLLed $228,185

Gasoline tax collected by the State
for August totalled 22S.1S5.95 which
was an increase of $9,391.11 over
July.
Charter fees for August totalled
S6,937 and fines for motor vehicle
law violations collected during the
month totalled $6,140.
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

Follow the Pleasure Trail to the
New Milton"
Always the best in sight G. sound
Milford chronicle., 1939-09-15

Don't forget our Family Ticket
for the Entire Family!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
MORE SERIOUS
COUNT DROPPED

That part Of the law which says
person must be proved guilty he
yond a reasonable doubt resolved
itself In favor OF william L. Ryan.
%. In police court Friday after
noon. II accounted for dismissal
OF drunk-drfving charges against
Ryan, who was fined $50 and costs
for being drunk in an auto.
Arrestlng officer schnngger said
Ryan was asleep In the cab Of a
truck when police found him at
cath st. and Portland ave. Thurs
day morning. But he admitted
Ryan was not seen driving.
Ryan confessed he was too drunk
TO remember anything. but he
thought someone else drove the
truck.
Maybe you were driving" said
Judge Joseph Mailery, but maybe
isn't enough" He ordered Ryan
committed To jail to start serving
the fine.
Edwin Tut, 110bis SO. J st..
also was committed 10 jail. to
start serving $40 fine for reck-
less driving and $40 fine for
having no drivers license. Tut.
accused of darting In and out Of
traffic at 80 miles per hour, testi-
fled he was racing another car.
Herbert II. Green, arrested
Thursday on n charge OF being
drunk In an automobile, forfeited
s25 bail he posted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

or Chicago, or San Francisco. II
Is the kind Of a house that could
be placed anywhere and be in
order. Many of the furnishings
are, OF course, very old, but the
present owners have interviewer
enough modern fixtures and fur
niture to give 1t bit Of cheerful
informality instead Of the stiff.
rather depressing lay-outs Of most
Of the homes.
Natchez, with only 10 years Of
tourist business behind II, has not
yet learned that the average tour
ist counts pennies instead OF dol
lars. She hasn't learned that In
time she will drive a good deal
Of her potential gains away after
one day Of sightseeing, II abe
continues to double prices on
everything during the pilgrimage
season. The same thing will hap
pen there that il happening in GER
tain tourist spots in the North
west. People will make II a days
run into Natchez, instead OF spend
ing the really necessary two or
three days, in order TO avoid pay
ing the doubled prices.
TWO PRICES AT CAFES
Right now II Is a gold mine. but
az time goes by they viii realize
that tourists resent paying two
dollars for something that can be
had for one anywhere else. One
Of these days some enterprising
northerner will come down and
start up reasonably priced tour.
list camp not far from town and
the hotels viii howl bloody murder
until they come TO their senses
and find out that they will make
more money filling their hotels al
regular rates than half filling
them at twice the usual rates.
Restaurants are IN the consplr'
acy. too. During the season they
have two prices. one for the ma
tiyes and one for outAiders Sooner
or later they viii realize their err
ror and they win suddenly find
their incomes doubled. Il took
Florida IS years to realize that u
is really John Doe and not Mrs
Uppity Up who IL the backoons
Of her tourist trade II moved
hsr UP to fourth place In ths
country In tourist business TAX,
tip, Natehsz. before II IL too
late!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
DO THIS FOR
NEURITIS pain

Eeurltls pain 10 often iocalised In a
single nerve.
For comforting relief, many up.to date.
pharmacists dispense Joint-Ease - a
quick, penetrating remedy that when
rubbed over the affected parts for about
q minute is absorbed so that hardly Q
trace is left.
Joint-Ease 10 also for easing-up the
misery OF sore joints and muscles, re-
ducing swelling and mitigating pain, and
for this purpose thousands OF tubes are
sold daily. COO OF any live druggist or
dealer. Ask for Joint-Eass and take
nothing else.
NOTE FOR free sample write
Joint-Esss ERE st.. Haiioweil. Maine.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
UNION DEMANDS
TREATY CHANGE
Relief IL Sought BY
Single Weavers
In Northwest

Members of Washington
Oregon Single Viewers union
have decided to continue their
efforts in opposition to the
reciprocal trade agreement
with Canada, it was revealed
Saturday.
Decision 10 continue the fight
against the trade agreement was
reached At q recent session Of rep
resentativss Of the union held At
Seattle. Announcement Of the
edict was made BY Frank Musctt.
representing the Columbia river
district Of the union: John Rob-
erts. willapa. 0rays Harbor. and
c. A. Renfield OF the Puget Sound
AREA.
A committee was appointed TO
formulate further plans TO combat
effects Of the agreement on the
American single industry. The
union carried on an active cam
paign during the last session Of
congress in an endeavor TO OBJ
tain relief from the agreement.
As result. committeeman
pointed out, several iegisla-
tive measures were intro
duced. designed 10 afford some
protection 10 men who earn
their livelihood In American
shingle mills.
U. 8. Senator Homer T. Bone
introduced the Buy American"
bill. which. II enacted. would have
made 1t mandatory 10 use Ameri-
can made products in building
projects financed by federal funds.
Sen. Lewis h. schwellenbach In
troduced resolution providing
for modification of the treaty In
respect TO shingles.
However, none Of the leg
islation was enacted.
Union members decided they
would demand to know what hap
pened to the measures and TO in
quire why the congressional dele
cation has not disclosed informa-
ton concerning fate OF the bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
TWO YOUTHS GIVEN
30-DAY JAIL TERMS

Pleading guilty to disorderly
conduct by taking and carrying
away the possessions of another"
two Is year old boys drew 3o-day
city jail terms in police court FRI
day afternoon.
George J. Grandfield and Fred
Kinsey had no defense to charges
they were found proving car
at Path vt. and Pacific ave. when
they were arrested at $50 Friday
morning. Grandfield admitted 10
Judge Joseph Mallery that he had
been in previous trouble with po-
lice In Puyallup. The court order
ed both committed to jail to start
serving the terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
CHURCH DINNER AND
TRANCE LECTURE

The Spiritual Christian church.
at TIT Fawcett ave, will serve
their annual Thanksgiving dinner.
Sunday evening between 4.30 and
8 o'clock in the church hall.
At 7:30 o'clock Rev. v. NJ. Pres
ton Will deliver her farewell lee
ture before leaving on an extended
trip 10 Canada. Her subject will
be. "All Life--A Manifestation Of
Divine Intelligence" This viii b
a trance lecture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
Lumber Shipments
ShOU Large Gain

Northwest waterborne lumber
shipments rose 20 per cent for the
first 10 minths Of 1899 over a
corresponding period a year ago,
The Pacific Lumber Inspection
bureau announced today. The
movement this year 10 date In
$3.50. Se4 .s25 board feet, compared
with 2.7se. 5I2. 0s3 feet last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
u. s. Grand jury
To Meet Dec. II

A federal grand jury viii con.
vsns here Thursday. Dee. ~. IN IN
extra session. Twelve eases viii
be Investigated. dealing mainly
wish ths Mann act, Dyer act. eoas.
tsrfsiiing and stiisT sffsa@ss. u. 4.
District Attorney .. chsTlss psnnl@
wiii have charge u TIA jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
By LOUISE AND BOB LYND

NATCHEZ Miss.-The March pilgrimage takes in the 81
most magnificent Of the old antbeum homes and around
Natchez All of them certainly worth than just
passing interest but there few that would stand out
anywhere period Some of them are old that they
modern and those 81 with the exception of one
all the different but essentially the same types of old south
architecture In fact of them seem 80 modern and
well kept that is hard to believe that they are more than
100 years old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Al the TIME OF nuildlng, THESE
people were. OF course. landed
gentry with huge plantations that
brought them in fabulous sums
each year. In few cases for
tunes were built up for succeeding
generations. but for the most part
the money was spent almost as
fast as 1t came in, with the result
that homes and plantations and
not cash fortunes were handed
down.
MORTGAGES FoRECLosED
After the Civil war, many Of the
lsndholders did not return and
from that point on the lands
began TO dwindle for various rea-
sons, not least Of which were the
foreclosure of mortgages. Too,
without slaves, the cost Of plan
tation operation grew by leaps and
bounds and the yearly incomes
began to fall off. Instead of meet
ing this new crisis, many planta-
ton owners tried to stave off
bankruptcy by either selling par
GELS Of land outright or borrowing
money from the banks on 1t. The
estates grew smaller and smaller
and many went out of existence
when the bottom went out of the
cotton market not so many years
ago.
The huge old houses, filled with
priceless treasures from the old
world were obviously more of a
liability than anything else. They
were too big and cumbersome to
sell as homes to those who could
afford to keep them up because
they were so far from the bust
ness center of the nation. Banks
were reluctant to loan money on
them because a foreclosure meant
that they would be saddled with a
white elephant. So it was like
mama from heaven to many OF
those almost poverty-ridden peo-
pie when interested citizens of the
town. casting about for some
thing to bring tourists. hit upon
the annual pilgrimage idea.
SOME HOMES RESTORED
Since the start of the pilgrim
ages several people from other
parts of the country have become
interested in the old homes and a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Befsies fssIssssfs - Monday. l
p. ~. fran The Buckley King
chapel hsv. Arthur isen offlsisg.
ing satosnbnsnt, Tacoma Insuse-
lsufn. Ths b<dy viii ils in state
~ fssseklsy-kinEs Sunday.
s1Fs. sosepblss fisssea---ffhs body
vas ssnt Friday ~ Cassidy q
Allsnis 70 lewiston. Idaho. shsfs
ssrviees viii be hsla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
IS Candidates For
Sumner Club Posts
Young Business Men Announce Stats
For offiesrs for Six Month Term

suwNnn Ssmlz<tlens ~ e.
fIeess Il ~ Yeunx n<es nsss.
s>es tiaz p<r< snaeane<i tes1sy.
TsFns wili - ~ } r<Fsaa II -
mnn1hs
c<salass<s is<iasss rr>sS6<ss.
fv<H ewsFshout. vss> pr<ss1>nt.
Lea kAeAisash snt rsul nurx~il.
secretary. All Mskessxn -
uvvssls mFuwas treasurer Al
Smith 80 Hslph ysae<; s~<Hssnt-
st.Hfmz. Jasa kisass sad lin
Perry stats representative N&v
Kern ana p<yssa tls.tsf>en. a.
rvstaFs. inres 10 ~ elected e1epfxs
cxfHshsn. Esettt Wstswuth.
ksnHesA Gaia. n /. tlxrfstt.
Harry ssssn Jss1 Nssnx FFsd
WinT.
Announcement It N stxss e~a'
vsntlan 10 - hesd h nFem<<tnn
n<s. 81 ~ be<n made rI.nz
are Under uNs ny chslrmsn Day.
laa tiastsfsan far ne snnaai ezuz
Christmas party % - h>ia u
I>sks a. Ne seattle Taeens
highway. De-. issk.
INV. xrn.mot stnAnna
Nv. Mynsrd Meskhef usil ~
Eu<st speaker ~ he ~. view
Mems elas saturday svenlAe d
the NJ View church haesment.
c. q. Thorsa. l. Neslexasa anl
:. sAnasfsea wisi - hsssa
nosonnp ON inssfunAv
Mrs 4. J. naiies assisted n
Mrs. nsssIs. sassrtnss>a W<dass'
day evening IN ksasr n Erwin
steele ard Arth'E lsrfisan. N
evening was sp>nt playing games
Refreshments were ssfvsd ii
tables s>nssfsa with shFrssnIksD
NUNS and tall tap~sA n>eldss
the quests ef haner and ths hasts
the party Included nssiyn Ans
Helen Oliver. Mlldrsd nlllsr
AnnAbsiis Pest. BETTY ard VIZ
ninia rhyIs. nonnIs. Mural sns
nun uassewsy. min nIour. ~
and Mrs. Dewey caffmsn, Mr. sns
Afs Paul fsnton. Martha kns
Emily Frye, EVA Larsan. nstty
Helen and Mary yssllss. boris an
Dorothy Hilllard and nsy. halls.
CHURCH a.cfsvss asvr
More than 700 persons ATTENDED
tho Union Thanksgiving servsnel
sponsored ny churches IL Sumner
Thursday IN the Methodist church
The sermon was delivered ~ Rev
A. G. Carlson. baptist minister
The t2h git offered by the I.sEss.
Poet 10 ths church having IN,
most members present wAs award
ed 10 rrsshyssFssns. TIA nv
largest families present rsessvinI
turkeys included families " ueassl
Camper, Elmer Ward. A. c. Carl
son, A. J. Bales ana osesl
Durand.
nAsRErs DISTRIBUTED
The Girls Club u the snmnsI
high seheel dissrihsisa 10 'f.ux,
1lfy BASKETS 70 families Wedass
day Afternoon. The esmsnstsss
Joyce jamison. Jean Kemp. Arai,
Harmsr. Edith isuliis. Mary <@An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

rev nave pefn purchased by peo-
pie with enough means 10 restore
them to their old-world inside lux
ury and outside magnificence.
Just which ones these are we
don't know for sure, and II IL q
bad question TO ask. but by their
very appearance one can almost
guess.
The one exception to southern
architecture among the Il out
standing homes listed Ia a huge
Moorish castle close to town. Just
why II boasts the commonplace
and unromantic name Of Long
wood, we couldn't find out. Surely
with its 80 roms. its dim and
ghostly balconies. and its shut
tered windows. II deserves a name
with more punch than that.
Longwood was never quite fin
ished. When the war-between-the-
states broke out the workmen laid
down their tools and never re-
turned to pick them up again. To-
day. the unfinished house sits
there in its loneliness, patiently
waiting for someone with the orig
inal plans to come along and make
it the most imposing structure in
the south designed as a residence.
One man lives alone In that great
house and we were sorry we were
denied the pleasure Of visiting him
as he wanders lonesomely through
the great corridors of house that
will forever remain unfinished.
MUCH SPACE WASTED
Monmouth. D'Evereux, Stanton
hall, Arlington, Gloucester. and
Rosalie are typical OF the huge
pillared plantation houses one
reads about In books or sees in
moving pictures. They are out
standing because of their very size
and the faded but still remark
able furnishings scattered through
out their huge rooms, that, To a
modern person, seems like 10 much
wasted space. A few homes boast
valuable art treasures that would
not be sold were the owners stary-
ing.
Stanton hall, headquarters Of the
Pilgrimage Garden club, is called
the most castle-like house in
Natchez, but aside from a lot of
grill work around the second story
balcony 1t didn't strike US as being
as outstanding as some of the
other homes.
To us the finest house was Lin
den, which is also one Of the old
est. Built before 1890, 1t is not
quite so awe-inspiring as some OF
the great two-story columns
fronting some of the homes, but its
long honey veranda and almost
modern design set 1t apart from
the others.
PRICES ARE DOUBLED
Surrounded by great trees fes-
tooned with streamers Of the ever
present Spanish moss. 1t might
very well be a country gentleman's
horoa 4ust ottfs ide of Phfladeinhia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
NafcheZ Homes
Interest CanOeiStS
Lynds Tell History of Stately Old
Mansions Found in Mississippi City

Editors Note This articles
ana
and from
TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
x&Eaf}]sI'


wages. hours and working eaadl.
tians among the various uninHs
viii be ono Of tAs principal zen.
ssderatlons. Each union hnpss 10
negotiate ia own master contract
with employers.
Following this meeting. which Il
expected 10 last several days. con.
tract negotiations with employers
will be undertaken nsxt February.
spokesmsn said,
sA,pplas uas.s.iy Navy
Heaviest listines In many
months. 10 vessels were working
varied csrgoes here Saturday.
Although dense fog threatened
schedules. several ships arrived
overnight and early Saturday, only
the DiriEo ami Coast BANKER lay
AT anchor In the stream awaiting
ber,hlns.
Arrival Of -scheonsrs from
strike-bound ports coupled with
rising export movements, among
other factors. accounted for the
big roster
In addition 10 those vessels al
ready here. ~ shaps are slated for
arrival during the coming week.
a.. r..
Toyama Manl. Wash. Coop. ,
Hakkai Maru. shaffer No. ?. lie
MarfI. smsitet. Monfuuit. Milwau.
kse No. 2. Coast Banker. stream:
Peter Helms. Port piers. Standard
Service. Standard OIL; Arcats.
piekman mill. DIrigo. stream.
oregonian. Baker
ships Dsm
sunday; BorEestsd. smsissr.
Monday wailinEford. Mecof-
mick. Aageteksrk. spsrry, To-
yama Maru, Milwaukee Mo. 2.
Arnata. peflanos mill. Amuf.
amsltsr.
Tuesday Lake Frances. Hhaffar
No. ! saiAriia, watsfsids mill.
Wednesday, Hoesh sllyerelold,
spsrry.
Thursday. Lake Frances. Dick.
man mill.
Friday. I0wan. Baker: Stanley
GrlffIths, Rockers
saturday. kanssn. Baker; Jose.
phins Lawrsnes. shaffer Ne. a
iowan, spsffy: kanssn. npery.
Katrina Laoksnbaoh. spsfTy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
JUST THE CORE


T'hs Americans ovsk cltizsns
club. Pierce CO. chapter. will meet
In regular session sunday At 2
D. "a. ct Swiss hail. 18TH a. and
Jefferson sys. Andrew kschurak.
sscrstary. urges all members to
attend.
DIR. JOHN !. vKRIiALEN. n %.
announces thu opening u effles
space At GOT Medical Arss bldg.
sr, si7s. Hours lila =. m. 7.s
p. m. adv.
81 SEEK CfTIzENsfSfP
Thlriy-ons applicants foF eisixsn-
shlp papers ana obs for rspatfsa-
tl0n viii APPEAR a. November hear
inEs n Y. ,. district court here
Monday. ihs naturalization office
announced Saturday.
kss. ar. eA.sp.r.' Cow Butte,
stors. tads,l
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Bernhard Kari Larsen u Taco
ma ana Mas Dorothy Heals u 1.os
AHEsIss took sut q marriage
license IN Los Angeles this Nssk.
Fruit saa shad. trees ready 70
plant neA. Puget sosnd Nursery,
1901 Pacific. lnds.
FAii bulbs you esn afford TDs
Garden SHOP. Rhodes Bros.--Ady.
BENEFIT DxsoE
Ths bsnsflt dance for L2wrsnos
Larry" strong. Tacoma motSfcy.
cilst and amateur pilot VINO vas
Injured in a motorcycle accident
lat June. viii BE- held Dec. 20 ~
the Century ballroom. The orchss-
traS Of Dale Fltzsimmons and
Merle Barclay viii furnish ths
music. Dancing viii starr Al .
o'clock.
Choice cactus. Hinz. Florist
--ady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Prospects Of additional Amsri.
can ships IN the Puget sound.ori.
entail trade doomed brightly sat.
nrdAy A. petitions poured In upon
tho u. .. maritime commission,
The energetic appeal followed
announcement by tina Canadian
Pacific railway that II would Inn
medlately withdraw the Empress
Of Japan and the Empress Of Rus
sia from service.
Although company officials said
war censorship prevents explsna.
ton. Il In understood tho big pas
senKer liners have been eomman.
deered by the British government
for service elsewhere.
American shippers and the port
commission at Seattle led the
emergency petitions TO the mari.
time commission.
Meanwhile. the commission dis.
closed earlier In tbe week that II
IL considering assignment of two
more vessels 10 the Puget Sound
Oriental lines N cargoea war
rant"
Identity OF the ships was not
disclosed. but they viii be taken
from the fleet tied up by neutral
ity act restrictions.
Local Newsman Home
BREMERTON - iuP) - Ports
on the west coast OF South Amer
lea have become havcna for many
German merchant ships. II was
disclosed today by Julius Glus.
who returned Saturday from q
i2.000-miic cruise aboard tha new
destroyer Wilson.
Gius IL editor Of the Brcm-
erton sun. scrlpps League
daily. He was formerly =
member of The Tacoma Times
editorial staff.
Numerous vessels Of the German
merchant fleet are anchored In The
scsports of Ecuador and Peru. os-
tensibly for the duration ~ the
war TO escape capture by Tho
allies. Gus said, and A. a conss.
quenee shipping from South Amer
iea's Pacific ports has sharply de-
elined.
Fishermen 10 Nest
Delegates OF - ALL and clio
unions representing 100 900 men
Of the Pacific Coast fishing indus
try will meet Monday At Portland
TO form q preliminary basis for
negotiation Of is40 working con-
tracts with operators.
Coordination Of demands on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27

Ii's the oval faces that get
around.
To make that round face 0va'
first take that hair off your
cheeks Next take those bangs
Off your forehead. Part your hair
IN the middle Sweep Il up high
a. Nancy Carroll does In ms
evening copy her way o. wearing
a flower smack On top Of her
head.
Nov make up your bt0Ss In q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-27
PRICES ARE DOUBLED

Surrounded by great trees fes-
tooned with streamers Of the ever
present Spanish moss. 1t might
very well be a country gentleman's
home Just outside of Philadelphia.