davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

At meeting OF Puyallup local
No. 25s OF the Farmers Union,
held Wednesday evening. the group
went on record as being against
several bills now pending in the
legislature. Among them is the
amendment TO the fish trap law
proposed by Governor Martin and
certain changes in the old age
pension laws and resolution 10
this effect was drawn and is TO be
forwarded to the delegation from
the 25th district.
President Carl Forslund an
nouneed heads of committees TO
include Mrs. Effie McNinch. men,
bership; executive board, pro-
grams; Jacob SIZZLING. roads:
George II. Walker, legislation: AL
bert Linke, power; Mrs. r. Nix,
social. and Ralph w. Lubbe. agri-
culture.
Prcschool Meeting
Mrs. II. J. Sizzling will open her
home. 6l5 18th st, s. f.. Thursday
evening for meeting OF the board
of the Preschool association.
On Monday evening the asso-
citation will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. Lawrence Ell
wins, ST. End ave, S. W. The
Founders Day" candlelighting
ceremony will be performed by
Mrs. Harry Mohr and Mrs. Henry
Rohlman will review The Year
ling" by Rawlings. Hostesses will
be Mesdames II. J. Stelling, NJ.
Dennis, Bernard Nelson and Cecil
Lepley.
The Elks of Puyallup lodge No.
1850 have sent out invitations this
week for a dance scheduled for
evening at the temple.
The affair is for Elks and invited
guests and invitations may be Sc
cured from members of Puyallup
lodge
The committee in charge is
headed by Lynn Manning OF Sum-
ner, assisted by Rod Mcmillan,
l. C. Gaspard, Ralph Stewart and
Cyril f. Law. Dancing will be
from $50 until l o'clock and all
parts of the club will be open to
guests.
The committee for the Cause
and Cure of War, sponsored by
the w. c. T. u, will hold another
Of its peace discussions Friday
at 10 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Faior. Those who
will take part in the round table
will be Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs.
William Heimsoth, Mrs. George B.
Cole, Mrs. A. b. Morris, Mrs. Fred
Robbins and Mrs. Robbins. During
the morning the books America
Looks Abroad" and Bricks With
out Mortar" will be reviewed. The
public is invited.
Consul to Speak
Wednesday, Feb. Is, has been
set as the date for the next meet
ing of the Mems club of Christ
Episcopal church, The gathering
WIN be held in the parish hall and
viii be opened with $50 dinner.
The speaker will be Chester Chas-
ak, Czechoslovakian consul. Res
ervations should be made with
Mrs. F. f. King and women are
invited to attend.
The senior class play of Puy-
allup high school is announced for
Friday evening, Feb. "a, when the
Headed For Eden" will
be the vehicle.
The cast cludes Evelyn !
5raeper, Raymond Dickey, Iris
Powell, Mary Ostkotte, Violet |
Baker. Myrtice Sawyer, Wahnita /
Spencer, Irene Schafer, Frank /
Failor. Deloris Grub, Jackson .
Lola Emerson, Leon /
George. Dean McCurdy, LaVerne /
JanZing and Henry Perfield. The |
play was written by Sidney De
wall and is being coached by Rob-
.rt Burrows, school dramatic
,oach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Members ~ The legal profession
were not policd separately IN tn
days survey. but ~ previous M
sfssufe surveys ~ The hsr rsusss.
sar Frsnkfurtsr had been named
A. the leading shnses Tor the va
cancy lsft by the death al Justice
Carssnzs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Those facts are Indicated in =
scientific crnss section study con-
Quoted by the American Institute
Of Public Opinion The institute
asked 10 you think Felix Frank
fnrter vii make a good United
states supreme court judge = The
ac,usl vote Of those with opinions
Is
NES .sssss...ss.ts NJ
No ....... 49,
Six persons in every ten, on the
average. expressed an opinion,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Justice Frankf,nter Wins
Wide SUPPORT With Public

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Professor Felix Frank
artcr the United States supreme may prove to be
Of the generally acceptable appointments Presden,
Roosevelt has made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
MoRE'N AIR IN BAGS

oTTAWA-Canadian production
OF paper bags and paper boxes has
climbed to its highest point in 10
years, with an annual value OF
$50 900, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
PuyaNup Operating
On q Cash Basis
City Still Maintains Place as
Being One of Few in Nation to
Be Free of Debt

PU1ALLtP-Puyalup still maintains lis place as one Of
me lew cities of the nation operating various departments
on cash basis according the annual report issued by
Charles Hollis. city clerk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Costly damage may result unless
a stop is made when an overheated
automobile engine begins to knock
heavily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
CHIlDREN'S WEAR

80 PR 35c and 39c Full
length Hose. Wool Mixtures
and Rayon Broken sizes.
street Fioor........s+..1De
u00) CSC 1919 Wool Union
Suits. good sizes. Street
FLOOR .ss.sss.ts.s... ODE
GD soc Little Boys Suits
Tor ......s+....tt DOE
G0) l.25 Hat and scarf
sets .......ttss..+s Doe
i22j Csc TO 1853 Girls Dress
rs, broken sizes ........0 De
49, LIS Boys Suits. wool
pants. cotton tops ....SDc
f25) lbs Girls Dresses 1.3D
t1s) 1875 Skirts. plain and
dirndi types ......s...s
Ci0J s.g5 and T.s6 ski suits
and Coats. broken sizes 4 IN
t25D z.es Flannel Robes. 81
a. 3ss Parker wilder Fian-
mel Robes ....s..s.sss xJ
(sD 3ss Desnna Durbin Che
nile Robes ...........s ~
~ 1913 Desnna Durbin
Rsyon Robes .........A1
1s) 126 Beacon Cloth
FsoDe1 sssstsrsss sssssssfAV
t3D s2z5-4s6 Rain Coats
..... .......At so g. ~
(sl 6Se Boys Button On
Type Shirts .......... soc
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Members of the Anglo Saxon
Christian World Movement will
hold their weekly meeting in the
Junior ballroom of the Hotel Win
throp Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
where they will have the oppor-
tunity to hear {. Fred johnson, of
Portland. johnson, pictured here,
will talk on 1.-THE Divine Plan of
the Ages as Revealed in the Great
Pyramid of Gizeh." Friends are
invited TO attend the gathering. :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
BEDDING

iiO0) 81 White Cotton Sheet
Blankets. T0x9o, each zoe
800 $50 Blanket. 500
wool. 70xs0 size, satin bound,
at ..............,....4.4O
900 2.ps Satecn Comforts.
72xst, floral covered. fine
cotton filling 100
t250) 81 Embroidered Pillow
Cases. <2x36. homstitched or
soalloped. pair ........7Oe
1000 yds. lac Unbleaohsd
Muslin. 30 in. wide ....fOc
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
LINENS. TOWELS

800 soc Printed crepe
Lunch Cloths. sIx5i -. 2D<
i2oOj 5ix5i Mexican Printed
Lunch Cloths, tubfsst SIC
800 Madeira Napkins. ia
II. si an amazingly inv
price s.s.+.tssss u for 0De
isooJ Famous Dundss Turk
ian Towels. z0xs0 sine. block
plaid design lie each
Third pio>U
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
ACCESSORIES

1851 soc Costume Flowers.
assorted ..,.s....ss...tlOc
t3i 81 Handbags, black,
brown. navy ......t...,5O soc
l37) 81 Blouses and shirts.
Good colors .......+.s5 soc
t3s) acc and soc Searfs Zoe
1881 $50 Wooden Brosdcloth
Gloves. pullon styles, leather
fourehettes. Good colors. OOc
1881 81 Wooden Broadeloth
Gloves. leather trim ...7Oe
street Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
MEMS WEAR

400 1880 and 1850 Top.
coats may s.stst..ss' DIDO
1851 is6 Union Made Blue
Denim Oyerslis ..a...f.JO
isoj $50 Blue Jeans. ..1.2O
fD0j soc uncls Sam work
ahifta sssssssftftsttsss 5O<
t75) ~ Famous Make Pants
s'ssss+s ss.sssssttst NJ
t2o0b Toe Drsss Shirts. q
for ~ 90 each -. HD<
All Modern underwear values
from ~ 10 tgs ALL
HALF PRICE
street Yio<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
TolIETRlEs

90 4 and i0.pc. Dresssr
Sets. nofs off Marked rrlees
tt7) soc wrtslsy nsth
Crystal. While they last.
~ .ss.sss.sss4ss We
fisi II 3.pc. Dresser asta
for .......,ss....,,...5 soc
ntfeet rlocr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

Most approving o. al the iatfi-
saic survey shows are New Eng
land voters. these of Fssnkfmter .
own .Frtian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
FURNITURE

% 3gp5 simmons studio
Couch. back. 3 pillows
now srsttfs.s+sss D.O6
"a tt.p5 Simmons Pun. Easy
Type Studio Couch. arms and
BACK .ssts...s..st.. ,3t.Ob
% 34.50 Modern walnut
VANITY .s.....sssst.s1O.W
90 Dt.b0 Buffelin Living
Room Suites .......7l.JO
"a $3.50 Ape. Modern He'd
room Suite ..t..t...7D.O
40 prs.l soc 10 i.ip sssh
Curtains. pin dot 0Oe pr.
- prs) i.5s Fine Quality
Ruffled Curtains. s3-in. long.
pslr ...'...s..ssss. HOc
Fs3urth Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10
FABRICS

tto0 yds.l soc 10 psc Now
city and Printed Fabrics. all
3g-in. wide. In good eoiors
and wcaves .4s.........H Oe
400 yds 2ec and zoe Cot
ton Plaid suitings. all 5s.In.
wide. Fast colors ..iDe yd.
1900 yds., Cotton Com fort
chsllis. Paisleys. fiorals. etc.
3o-in. wide ,.s...t2e yd.
Third Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-10

i WOMEN'S WEAR
fs) 5000 Fur coais Ill
ENTIRE STOCK oF SKI
WEAR .ssst,ssss..I orF
t2o) 81 alip-on Sweaters
Tor s.tssaFfssftsts fss JOe
tiol ~ Cotton HesilKees
~ sss+ssssssss.s ave
900 81 Girdies ...... .1Oe
ts71 oirdles and Found g.
tons. Mostly 20 sixs. y orr
TucksrfTcH uHDiEs
u orr
Orig. Spe 10 1850. now
:lDe TO 1.07
second vieas
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CON-
vENTION HOLDS DAY AT FAIR

The National Baptist Convention,
led by DR.. L. X. Williams of Chicago,
and his staff of officers and multi
tude of followers, will invade the
Worlds Fair at New York, September
IL. The Convention, with the largest
membership of any Negro group in the
world will close its sessions in Phila-
delphia Sunday night September, 10,
and move into New York early Mon
day morning in readiness for the Con-?
vention Fair Day. The headquarters
for the meeting will be at the Mount
Olivet Baptist Church. l20th Street
and Lenox Avenue, DR.. 0. c. Maxwell,
pastor. The New York Minister'S Con-
ference, the New York Baptist Con-
vention and the New Jersey and Penn
sylvania conferences and conventions
are already formed into committees to
! make the Baptist Day at the Fair the
biggest and most colorful day the Fair
has had. aare192E. a.r 11 a9AGaH a.
All Baptists and their friends are
asked to meet exactly at 2:l5 p. m. al
the Temple of Religion. The Tenn
pie of Religion will be the meeting
place where the religious services will
begin and where there will be de-
livered "a message to the world by DR.
L. K. Williams, president, of the Ma
,tional Baptist Convention, Inc. The
music for the occasion will be furnish,
ed by the Concord choir of Brook,
lyn, directed by Prof. Boatner, and the
Mount Olivet choir Of New York, di
rected by Prof. Dyer, and the conven
ton choir of Philadelphia, directed BY
Prof. Dorsey. There will be a parade
from the Temple of Religion to the
Court of Peace. 1lo7 80" s27.5so" s1' ]
At 7:155 p. m public meeting vii
be held in the Court of Peace at which
time the Mayor of New York and tn
: President of the Fair have been in
/ vited to address the Baptists, 'f'
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
M" E-.T - -"D-. = = ~ = ~ :
THREAT OF STRIKE IN 5ens 8
is ARMOUR PLANTS MADE
BY NEGRO ORGANIZERS

Washington, D. c., (CNA)-Fifteen
local delegates from all over the coun-
try, including four Negroes, told the
Federal government here that either
Armour management would negotiate
with the union for a national contract,
or 1--WE will shut down every Armour
plant in the country, and keep them
shut down until we get an agreement"
The delegation" was headed by Pack
inghouse Workers Organizing Com
mittee Chairman Van A. Bittner.
r Negro members of the delegation
were Henry Johnson, assistant national
director, of the PWOC;s Clifton Nc
Kinney, Iaslea ading member of the Local
s, Omaha, Nebraska;- Oscar Wilson,
from Local 347vin Armour's main Chi
cago plant; and. JBurdette King, presi-
dent Of the PoWC's newly chartered
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
STUDENTS 2ASSAIL 'RACIST
io" DTS THEORIES -s'.' 5..''-

Z Paris, August, (CNA)-"lt is un=
believeable that in the midst of the
twentieth century a regime should
teach youth only military and Middle
Age sciences and false theories of race
and blood.
Thus declares a letter adopted by
the delegates TO the World Student AS
sociation to be sent to German stud
ents assuring them of solidarity in
their resolve to maintain the cultural
traditions Of their nation. -. -. -.
! The delegates, at their closing ses-
sion, listened to a broadcast from
Chunking, China, by Chen Li=fu, Ed
ucation Minister, proclaining Chinese
students cooperating with the student
program for culture and democracy.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
Jim CROW BEATEN IN CONN.
STATE LEAGUE

New Haven, Conn,,, Aug, (CNA)--
The campaign to reverse the jim
Crow ruling of the Connecticut State
Baseball League has been Wotl
The campaign, sponsored by the
New Haven Youth Conference to
change ruling which barred pitcher
Johnny Taylor from the New Britain
team league, came to successful con-
clusiof1 when league president Joe
Hannah informed the Conference on
the morning of its, gigantic protest
meeting that no ruling barring Ne
groes existed any longer in the league.
He said he and the league would OPP
pose all undemocratic race bars in tie
future. Immediate steps to reinstate
Taylor are being taken. ~ aEr
The Jim Crow banning of Taylor by
several magnates aroused a statewide
campaign which included athlethes,
coaches, players, and managers in the
league and church organizations. A
petition campaign by the New Hay
en- youth Conference gained thousands
of signatures and a mass meeting at
New Britain was attended by an over
flow crowd.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

William Harrison, 30-year-old Ne
gro confessed to ST. Paul police today,
the attack and robbery of a south Min
neapolis woman Saturday night near
the state fair grounds. gr s.weE
Harrison was arrested five miles east
of Barron, Wisconsin, last night when
the automobile he was driving over
turned into ditch. He was charged
with driving while drunk until police
in Barron learned the car was the one
stolen from the Minneapolis woman af-
ter the attack. Harrison was brought
to St. Paul early today. a,4 3as6 81
In his confession, Harrison admitted
he was, on parole at present from the
New York state penitentiary where he
was sentenced for the rape of a l3-
year-o1d girl. He said he came to St.
Paul on train from Seattle with a
travelling show company. ssNtIsa
Harrison admitted Jumping into the
woman's car as she was leaving the
fair grounds and forcing her to drive to
Como park where he robbed her of a
$z25 diamond ring and $500 in cash.
After molesting her, he left her tied in
a clump of bushes. 3ast SAWS
Harrison said he drove to Superior,
Wisconsin, Sunday in the woman's car,
and was headed east when the accident
occurred.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
. .-ET-1----@WE !" = ..@E|1- = =
MUST APPLY NOW FOR HU''l
s1ai9.fs AIR COURSE q" sEsE9lal
8. .r.e.,fg s,s's

University of z Minnesota 2 students
who wish to be considered for aero
nautical flight and ground training un-
der the Civil Aeronautics Authority's s
program during the coming year
should apply at once, Dean Samuel c,
Lind, chairman of the committee in
charge, announced today. Formal ap-
plications for renewal Of the program,
which has been enlarged and for which
has been enlarged and for which the
federal appropriation has been made,
has gone forward to Washington and
awaits only formal approval, Dean
Lind said. 70 The University may be
authorized to train upwards OF 80
men, as against 20 last year, Five per-
cent of the total may be non-uriver-
sity men, the university was informed.
Entering freshmen cannot be taken,
under the new regulations but mem
bers of any other class may be.9itsmo7
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
LEGION jim CROW ASSAILED
H nf&3ft ON COAST

IT Oakland August, y (CNA)-Raeials
discrimination as practiced by the
American Legion, despite it's. cries, of
tolerance" stood revealed this week,
after Los Angeles Negro Legionnaires
protested against the barring of COLI
ored fighters from Hollywood Legion
Stadium events.ro sh1 sd Jon td9tm
A resolution, introduced, into. the Lei
gion convention by Alex Watson
member of the Ben ]. Bowie Post '22S
in Les~Angeles, asked that the -ffolly1
wood post, promoting Stadium fights,
permit Negroes to. appear ffthatsshe
Legion prohibit the post from display
ing Legion insignia at itsgboxingss shows.
: After hot debate, the, resolution was q
referred to the executive committee of
the state organization for study and a
report at the next conyentionT-7=7ing SAM
Diego year from this, month. .g,as zss3
q The only defense Hollywood post
members advanced to their, admitted
practice OF barring, Negro fighters Wal, :
that "our patrons have never ques-
ftioned our choice Of boxers 2 fs9r41
Ironically, one, of ~ the spokesman nan
who defended the Hollywood discrim-
ination, was John p, Home. state
Legion sAmericanisms s7 Commission,
chairman. ..~ g..sf e,o.sra;E .Sfu
AS other white Legionnaires begged
that the resolution be given no, PUBLIC
Fity because the. convention did not vote
on it, he. said that revocation of the
right to use Legion insignia at. thsl
fights was tantamount to revoking the
posts post 6 GchfaIrttearr7s7 fIttar7s7 ro9ssIfstO tns73 nd
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

And here's more bright news from
Washington.
A special dispatch to this commen-
tator from the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics reveals the prospects Of a
better farm income.1 u
The report heightens. the prospects
for a continuance of the northwest as
a bright spot on the nations trade
map. -,zva az.vyrN
Farmers marketed $500. l.0oC,0UO
worth of farm products in the United
States up to August 1st-or five per
cent less actual cash than January
July, 1850.
But crop and livestock sales are
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
,CONFERS ON WAGErHoUR
LAW -. le4so,aI a

Chicsges qAugpstqEG EGFNA) 10 Negea
leaders met with Chicago WagesHour Z
Director Arthur Carstens this week IN
the Merchandise Mart, to, discuss vio-
lations of the Wage Hour Act.
! Carstens pointed out that the city's
Negro workers were especially, affected q
by the provisions Of the factso since u
many were forced to work below de il
legal staa1ndaNrdss,oY tan w.E .s.ezss a1s sss'k'
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
WASHINGTON.
"'' J0TTN'Gs::, OFT | '',I'(:;::, S., o..
howe.
Edward Corneaby

ahead. 7laT 3df nj ol11 1878 s4gj @sS'
In fact, they're about six per cent
over last year in Minnesota, the @Da-
kotas and Montana T OH BIT
a gr.-sgG1 - 7*~s2 bs91na-sa&
A mans honor is something sacred
His word should be, too II
Duels have been fought for that very
thing.
Yes, we admire a man of his word.
So let's salute Farmer Home Welsh OF
Climax Springs, Mo- EEU2
His life hasn't been a path of roses.
But he knows how to take it.
Last spring a late frost hit his peach
orchard--left him a bit discouraged
so disgusted in fact. that he proclaim
ed
~qHuHsE TEg5t = II
"My peach crop is rl1ined-I'd sell
it for a quarter.a S..8% fE
Today, Henry invaded the Welsh
orchard-picked himself some twenty
bushels of fine, juicy peaches before
Farmer Welsh arrived.
Welsh demanded an explanation.
And he got it.
-- 9st1.-I.rEsTET TO st i 7
Evans reminded him of his state
ment-reminded him that he had of
!, fered him a quarter-reminded him
that Mr.. Welsh had accepted.
| And so Farmer Welsh grinned and
chuckled:
| Pm a man of my word. IF a fel.
low can't keep his word, he'll lose his
friends-and when he loses his friends
what's he got to live for?" ~.as -
| You know, l agree with Farmel
Welsh. F7 @0z>c- .#oE EA7& '..~~ Is
| Ours is an honorable nation, Let
be honorable citizens-at all times.
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
P PaulRobesonO On
Broadway Dec. ~

New York, August, (CNA - The
Broadway premier of Paul Robson in
Roark Bradfords and Jacques Wolfe's
John Henry" is announced by Sam
Byrd for Wednesday, December u.
According to present plans, Robson
will sail from England on the Queen
Mary September II, after completing
a film he is making in Wales. Byrd
has set October l6 for the beginning of
rehearsals of John Henry" A five
week tour will start on Monday, No
vember 320.rr7s Elljr9a2 u1:rc.@si NJ
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02
Union it,r Win1sFights ..
For FireeydRedCalpE, Car,

Chicago, August, (CNA)-The In
ternational Brotherhood of Red Gaps
this week celebrated its victory in forc7
ing the reinstatement of Milton G..
Cruze, Indianapolis Red Cap. Cruze
had been fired for refusing to dis
cuss with his employers his participa-
ton in the recent "tip-wage" hearing
before the Wage and Hour Admins
Z
traitor.
Officials Of. the Brotherhood stated
that although Cruze has been rein
stated, the union intended to use his
case as proof Of intimidation and coer-
cion used by the railroads before the
Wage and Hour Administrator 6 ri
ia +.. aaH-F
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

(By Edward Cornaby)
The Minnesota State Fair opened to-
day.
And in the many, neatly kept build |
ings on the historic grounds, thousands
of visitors caught a glimpse of the
results of part of the seasons work by
farmers. -r,7si1iE zl1
AS usual, the dairy industry, has a
prominent place in important ex-
hibits-and that's as it should be, since
dairying is so important to our city,
state and northwest. RI EE7lt
Around the grounds today l picked
up some interesting comment, incident
ally, on the proposal to consider con-
cessions to Argentina on dairy pro-
ducts shipped to the United States.
Charles w. Holman, secretary of the
National Cooperative Milk Producers
Association, has charged the plan
would be a severe blow to Minnesota
dairy farmers-saidI his organization
will fight the concessions. IHTA7
Mr.. Holman told a Washington
friend of mine that his organization
would fight the proposed trade agree
ment every step of the way.
Here are Mr.Holman's exact words
american dairy farmers would be
appalled, when they learn the full sig
nificance of the proposed pact. 1t is
cruel and unjust proposal" Unquote.
Today 1 discovered that our own
farmers agree with Mr.. Holman-that
they are against it because they want
to protect Minnesotas dairy industry.
All can say is this! s.t~s gs.ar ao-
Our farmers are entitled to protec-
ton in all markets--are entitled to, and
must have, a fair price for their pro-
ducts
They're justified in fighting for these
rights-and every business man, citi-
zen and group should back them in
their demands.
South Americas trade is dominated
by European powers-its products are
turned out by cheap labor.
For our protection, and the protec-
ton of our people, let's not give an
inch to Argentina or any other nation
when the future of Our own industries
is at stake.
The importance of conservation can
never be emphasized enough.
I've spoken about our forests.
I've discussed soil erosion. -.
And the question of water conserva-
ton has been covered-vital points
brought out in an effort to show what
these things mean to the public a.
l note with keen interest a report
released by Wisconsin authorities or
what they're doing in reforestation pro
jects. a7-~e-a-a
A million seedlings were planted las
spring and 10000. set out in the fal
of 1887 in the burnt over areas nea
Highland, Wisconsin. 8 80. 49,,
Today, a survey of the section
complete.
And the work has been SO success
full that more delinquent tax land is be
ing cleared and plowed to make fur
ther paintings possible.
Thus will forests be. restored to
future generations. S
Minnesota has done similar work.
But there should be more of it!
Let's restore the state to its origin;
beauty and glory, especially in thos
northern sections where only cut-ove
lands now exist
Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

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Twin-City herald., 1939-09-02

Manager Gordon Green has gone big expense
this historic painting Miss Dora Dean that hung the Paris
Exposition in 1902 then shipped New York for their return
Hammersten Victoria The has
Miss high her beautiful painting valued at fifteen
dollars grace the lobby the Minnesota Theatre during
their engagement. 's21'7'+-8 "