davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
In
The Mu,s

Raymond Clspper. Washington
columnist for Scripps Howard
newspapers, told a conference Of
newspaper executives at Lidho
Beach. n. Y, that he hopes Presi-
dent Roosevelt will decide not TO
seek a third term. I do not want
to see the Democratic party and
the leadership Of President Roose-
welt crucified with the 'phony'
cry that he wants to be a die
tator." he said
Eddie Cantor, stage, screen and
radio actor, is awaiting replies to
his offer to give away his $500 900
Long Island estate TO any eharit-
able or phIanthropic organization
which would maintain It as
home for the aged or for children.
The estate was put up for auction
earlier this month. but the come
dian refused to dispose of it at
the prices offered &. E.
Lttuts Wv. E<ihs dttSfspN. OF
California, said he will make a
formal announcement next month
of his intention to run for the
U. s. senate against Hiram John
son. incumbent. He announced q
campaign platform of broader
social legislation, job security and
President Roosevelt's stand on for
eign relations He also said he
favored third term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt Wallace Ford,
stage star Of "Of Mice and Men"
went to Jail in Hollywood rather
than sign traffic ticket. Police
men charged Ford drove through =
boulevard stop and sped SIS miles
an hour in 20-mile zone -.
Richard ArchboId and his crew
of five have arrived at Dakar,
Senegal, on the French west
African coast, on their way home
in Archbold's airplane Cuba after
an exploration flight in the South
Sea islands. Archbold, q Standard
Oil heir, made his flight for Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
WORK NEEDED,
MARTIN SAYS

SPOKANE - Gov. Clarence d,
Martin Monday night at the an
aual convention Of Washington
state Pharmaceutical association
that restoration Of prosperity will
come the American way"
The governor described present
times - = great period In the his
tory Of Washington. He cited
Grand Coulee. Bonneville and Roza
projects. then added that govern
msnt expenditures were the burden
= the people.
The challenge to America to-
DAY must be met by emphasizing
the importance Of the word work.
and by finding respectable jobs for
10000, 900 citizens" the executive
told more than 500 delegates to
the convention.
Another speaker. DR.. H. Z.
Rhcdehamel. Of Spokane. president
q Warrington State Medical as
ISOLATION. urged more cooperation
between druggists and the medical
profeaslon for the benefit Of the
public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Wandering Poet, Disciple
Of Gandhi, Visits Tacoma

It's been long time since
Oliver Waye, 3O-year-old poet and
author Of the Forgotten Man"
verses of six years ago, has had
a home. Once he had one in Boone,
Ia. Tuesday his sandal-clad air.
conditioned feet were treading Ia
coma sidewalks, as the hobo poet
prepared to start Wednesday a 21-
day fast
Fasting Is not a new expert
ence for Waye. Voluntarily
and involuntarily he has tasted
before, but IA days, he told
The Times. has been his limit.
And If I don't find a check at
the postoffice here, I may have to
begin my fast day early he said.
Wages 80 now. of medium build,
swarthy complexion and healthy
enough to all appearances.
As this trip is his 31st crossing
of the continent afoot, he obviously
hasn't established a voting resi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

grand sire's banquet in the Hotel
Winthrop junior ballroom at p.
m. James H. Davis, Tacoma, past
grand sire, was to introduce Gas
kill, and grand officers of all
orders were to be guests.
Tuesdays events started with
early roll call and canton drill
at Camp Frank Clark" 1889 So.
Tacoma way. The Past Noble
Grand Oh-Laugh-Hee breakfast
was held in the dining room of the
lodge temple at a. m. First
sessions were those of the Re-
bekah assembly and the opening
meeting of the department associ-
alton.
Theta Rios at Hotel
The grand lodge held its open
ing session in the temple at 10
o'clock. First session of the
grand junior lodge was in the
East Tacoma hall at the same
hour, while Theta Rho met at the
Hotel Winthrop roof garden and
the department council met at the
temple.
Eureka lodge No. I. Tacoma,
presented the addenda, Fifty
Years of Rebekah Assembly" to
start an afternoon crowded with
events. The boat excursion on the
S. S. Virginia V was set for 2:30
from the municipal dock. Club
advisers met with the board of
control, and the advisors club
banquet was held at Jacks Grid
die at o'clock.
The third degree was to be con-
ferred by Seattle lodge No. at
8 o'clock in the temple. The Re-
bekah degree was to be conferred
by Oneonta No. IL and Progress
No. 81, Vancouver. under direction
of Bernice Hornibrook in the
auditorium at the same time. A
skating party for the junior lodge
and Theta Rho ended the eve
ning's events.
Joint Meeting
Wednesdays events were to
include continuation of all as
semblies, and the joint meeting of
the department council and de-
partment association. The junior
lodge and Theta Rho banquet was
to be held in the temple at s
o'clock.
Exhibition drills and decoration
of chivalry were to add color to
Wednesday evenings program. The
junior and Theta Rho grand ball
and the lodge grand march and
grand ball were slated to climax
the eneampment, the latter being
slated for the auditorium in the
temple.
Concluding events will be Thurs
day, with a canton drill at Camp
Clark and the final session of the
grand lodge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

dence anywhere and home, he says,
is just the United States. Never
theless, he has ideas on politics
and what the country needs no
longer is question of good s.
cent cigars, according to this
wanderer.
I'VE need a leader like Ma
hatma Gandhi," he said;
'either that or = more ac-
eomplished liar"
It was in 1888 that Wages poem
of the Forgotten Man" appeared
in the magazine To-day" New
York publications and others have
printed other Of his verses.
When he starts his fasting,
Waye says he cuts down his hiking
mileage to just three or four miles
per day. I'm the American
yogi" he explained, land take my
fasting seriously"
His philosophy is simply ex-
pressed: My object in life is not
to be different, but to be real"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Cub Day Camp Wednesday,
Will Draqv 800 to Kilav0rth

ton to and from the camp. Par
ents are invited to attend the
activities, and especially the eve
ming meal and campfire program.
Games on Reach
The day camp will start at 10
a. m. when the registration period
will open. Registration will con-
tinue until IL a. m.
Games will be played on the
beach from 100 until noon. when
a picnic lunch will be eaten on the
beach.
In the afternoon, stories, games.
handicraft, and swimming will be
enjoyed.
After the picnic supper, which
Cubs will eat with their parents. a
campfire program will be held.
The program for the day will end
at s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
HONOR EPA|D
! M|ssEvANS
Gets Only Office oil
Woman in Ad Club
Association

Minis Hazel Evans. past prcsi-
6ent Of the Girls Advertising club
here, was elected to the office Of
sice president at large of the Pa.
kific Advertising Clubs association
Monday ut the 36th annual con-
sention Of the p. A. c. A. being
held in Oakland. Calf, June 2,
to 20. The office TO which Miss
Evans was elected holds . peculiar
distinction In that 1t s the only
one in the association that may
Be held by 4 woman.
The p. A. c. A. is composed of
- senior advertising clubs from
San Diego, Calf. to Vancouver,
B. c.. and east to Phoenix. Arix.
There are also many junior clubs
IN the organization. with many
new ones being formed. The vice
president 1t large u in charge OF
this work. Miss Evans has long
been active in advertising work in
Tacoma.
Official delegates from Tacoma
who are attending the convention
are Mrs. Rose Harrison. retiring
president of the Girls Advertising
club here. and Miss Louise Froh-
nader, president-elect. Others are
the Misses Alice Bender. Phyllis
Winkler. Anita James. Dorothy Ann
Simpson and Mary Mcdonald. Miss
Mcdonald 10 chairman Of the Club
Management department at the
present convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

The Tacoma Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will hold its
second annual Cub Day camp at
Camp kilworth, east of Dash
Point, on Wednesday. About 900
Cubs and their parents are expect
ed to participate in the days
activities.
The registration for the day
camp will be made at the Rotary
lodge by the various Cubs rs they
enter the camp ground. Advance
registration Is not required, nor
is there a registration fee at
tached to the day camp.
Cub day camping is the ap-
proved method of camping for the
younger boys of the Boy Scout
program. between the ages of 9
and II. One day camping does
not endeavor to copy the regular
Boy Scout camping which the
Older Scouts enjoy, but is a pro-
gram of activities including games,
handicrsft. stories. and songs for
younger boys. The Cubs do not
camp out overnight. except with
their parents.
Club To Meet
The optimist club, which spon-
sors Clubbing in Pierce county,
plans 10 hold its weekly meeting
at Camp Kilworth in conjunction
with the day camp.
Each group of Cubs psrtici-
pating in the program will be I'M
der its own leadership of a Den
mother and a Den chief. They
will provide their own transporta-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
City Hall Really
Going To Get Bath

Rigging and staging were at
tached to the city hall tower Tues
day preparatory to giving the
whole structure a bath.
The city has arranged with the
Universal cleaning contractors TO
do the work so that the city hall
may take its place with the many
cleaned and reprinted buildings
being frightened for the Golden
Jubilee celebration next month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
u. S. Grand Jury
In Session Here

A federal grand jury Of 16
members. the smallest number per-
mitted on such an accusing body,
began a session in district court
here Tuesday to inquire into
charges filed against 80 persons.
The cases deal mainly with alleged
violations Of the liquor and mar
cotic laws and Mann acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
GRANTS FULL PARDON
TO HOQUIAM RESIDENT

A full pardon by President
Roosevelt has restored the civil
rights OF Albert NJ. koskela. Ho-
auiam chicken rsncher. who was
convicted three times in federal
court here on liquor charges.
koskela paid $3.50 fine when
convicted in 1924. but two other
fines. both unpaid. were ordered
RENTED. In 1928. he was fined
$500 and drew a fivemonths' Jail
term. and in 1929 he was fined
81 ZOO and sentenced to Is months
at Mcneil island penitentiary. He
served both sentences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Meet Wednesday
At Hope Chapel

A special meeting of Hope
chapel at S 2. m. Wednesday will
be in charge of Miss Margarita
Sandilands and Miss Margaret
Close of Seattle who are here con-
du.ting the Vacation Bible school
at the Little Brown church. They
will be accompanied by a dele
CATION of friends from the Lake
church. A social hour will follow
the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Worker On Street
Killed By Truck

SEATTLE-Theod L. Smith.
truck driver on a Seattle street
paving project. was free on $4,000
bond today after his truck backed
into 65-yesr-old Louis J. Loehr
Monday, infiicting fatal injuries.
An inquest will be held on the &C.
eident. Both men worked for the
company which held the paving
contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
LARSON POSTS BOND
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

After posting bond. John Larson.
63. was released from custody Of
police late Monday after being ar
rested by state and city dry squad
officers for sllegedly violating the
city liquor ordinance He was ar
rested at ls4oia Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
"GOOn" Conviction
Reversal Decreed

SALEM, Ore. - The state SUI
preme court Tuesday reversed the
conviction of Jack Estabrook. found
guilty of bombing a Washington
county store in the sporadic
COON" outbreaks of a year ago.
The case was remanded for a
new hearing on grounds defense
witness had been questioned as TO
her religious beliefs. which CON-
stituted constitutional grounds for
error.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
STARTS ON PAGE ON z

the japanese blockaded the ports
of Foochow and Wenchow. down
the coast from Shanghai. and
warned all foreign ships to stay
away. The British consulate gen.
eral at Shanghai at once rejected
the warning and the American
consulate general was expected to
follow suit.
Gen. Homma's announcement
came as dispatches from London
and Tokyo Indicated negotiations
were starting for a settlement, and
AZ Great Britain talked more
openly Of reprisals unless indigni-
ties to British subjects here
ceased.
MONGOLIA
A ,JapancSe ARMY cOmmuniulIe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

MONGOLIA
A Japanese army communique
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
Board and Room
Wanted

A number of Jewish families as
we'll as individuals have requested
us to find board and room for
them.
Any one wishing to accommo-
date these people for reasonable
remuneration is cordially request
ed to communicate with The
Southern Jewish Weekly, Phone
5-6266, Box 903. There is no
charge for our service.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
ROsh HaShOnah
Message
BY RABBI JONAH b. WISE
National Chairman, United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees and
Overseas Needs

AS we stand on the threshold of
a New Year, all of us are mindful
of the Notwithstanding events that
may plunge all of civilization into
chaos.
1t is difficult to find parallel
in our own times for the destruc-
ton and suffering that were visit
ed upon the Jewish people during
the past year. We have come to
the beginning of new year at
time when all people are sorely
tried and we must bear our share
and help fight the battle. Yet this
Rosh Hashonah, like every other
in the long annals of the Jews,
must be the occasion for re-
newal of hope and reaffirmation
of faith. The incredible ordeal
of savage hatred and unrelenting
persecution which the Jewish peo-
pie is experiencing, which is a
fungus growth of the morbid
world sorrow of today, must forge
a new standard Of courage and
new spirit of determination. We
must create opportunity with the
full strength of our traditions and
ideals. We must mobilize our
spirit with the same shining cour-
age with which the Jews in lands
of distress have valiantly resisted
the forces Of destruction.
AS we begin the new year of
500, we hope that with the be-
ginning of a new century in the
history of Israel there will also
come new era of enlightenment
that will free humanity from the
plague of anti-Semitism and the
entire world from the pest of
prejudice and racial fences.
In this hour of decision, Ameri-
can Jewry has achieved a new
maturity, ready to meet the crisis
in Jewish life through vigorous
action such as the achievement of
the United Jewish Appeal for
Refugees and Overseas Needs.
We, who have stood at the era
die of modern civilization now
stand together with the rest of
the world on the brink of what
may be its destruction, are de-
termined, not only through our
prayers and our hopes, but
through a mobilization of all our
resources-spiritual, material and
cultural-to make our stand in
defense of the world of light and
brotherhood.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15
A Milestone In
Communal Service
BY MARVIN GLASS
BY MARVIN GLASS

with machine-gun rapidity during
the past year, have served to gal
vanize American Jewry to take
extraordinary measures. It is
true that much of the campaign
of the United Jewish Appeal was
held under the impact of an en-
Urgency atmosphere. But there is
reason to believe that the new
standard of service which the
United Jewish Appeal has evoked
is not merely a transitory emer-
gency furry, but that the Jews
of America have been permanently
lifted to a higher level of COM
munal consciousness where they
expect to participate with greater
devotion and greater energy not
only in problems confronting the
agencies combined in the United
Jewish Appeal, but in the larger
pattern of communal development
and communal progress.
When the United Jewish Appeal
was organized Czecho-Slovakia
had not yet been completely swal-
lowed up by Greater Germany;
Hungary had not yet adopted her
per cent law; racist policies in
Italy had only begun to squeeze
the small Jewish community. Jews
had already been dumped across
the border from Germany into
Poland, but refugee ships were
still a phenomenon of the future.
Illegal immigration to Palestine
had not YET become the last des-
perate avenue of escape. There
was a great deal of agitation for
forced emigration from Germany,
but there was no sign of the
wholesale flight of Austrian Jews.
There was no indication that be-
fore the end of six months 10000
Jews would be ordered to leave
what is emphatically called the
protectorate of acknowledgements.
No one anticipated that an inten-
sive for a new German empire
would destroy all living space for
Jews within the swollen borders
of Maitland.
Munich, Zbonszyn, Prague, Bud
apest, Rome, DanZig-drive pin
anywhere in the map of Europe
and it will strike some center of
distress, some center of sorrow
which must be alleviated by the
Jews of America. There were
times not so long ago when one
Jewish community in Europe
would come to the aid of another.
Today they are all in the same
sad state of helplessness, with
only the Jewries of England, Hol-
land, Switzerland and France re-
naming to apply the emergency
bandage.
Thus the fulchrum of Jewish
leadership and Jewish response
bility has now been transplanted
" Jul SIlO1CSs A1IlO1AC d1L OCWA y
has come to recognize that it
cannot isolate itself from the fate
of its Jewish brothers. It has
come to recognize that here is a
vast need for constructive action
to save the remnants of European
Jewry and in that very act of
rescue to assure it's own future
and survival.
For the refugee ship which
beats against the doors of coun-
tries which refuse to admit the
homeless wanderers is a vessel
which contains not only the fate
of its passengers, but the fate of
a whole people. This tragic sit
uation has awakened all Jews to
a proper appreciation of the en-
Urgency and a proper sharing of
the burdens of saving their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-15

In the history of changing pat
terms of Jewish communal life in
America the establishment Of the
United Jewish Appeal for Refu-
gees and Overseas Needs will oc-
cupy a place of special import
ance The creation of nation
wide campaign on an unprecedent-
ed scale goes far beyond the pre-
cincts Of Embarrassing and reaches
into the foundations of the entire
communal structure.
The facts are simple enough. In
November of 1888 against the ter
rifying background of pogroms in
Germany, collapse of the Czecho-
Slovakian Republic, and the i'm
pending tragedies which form the
sad chronicle Of this years events
in Europe, the leaders of the Joint
Distribution Committee, the Unit
ed Appeal and the Council of
Federations and Welfare Funds
began negotiations toward the for
nation of a single instrument of
campaign for the purpose of re-
lief and rehabilitation abroad, ref
ugee aid in Europe and the United
States, and settlement in Pales-
tine. An agreement was reached
some weeks later and the United
Jewish Appeal for Refugees and
Overseas Needs officially came in
to being as of January 1st, 1889.
Now, some eight months have
passed. More than two thirds of
a total of some two thousand Jew
ish communities throughout the
country have already completed
their drives. From Maine to Cal
ifornia, from Alaska to Florida,
Jewish communities with a mil
lion Jews, Jewish communities
with one Jewish family-all have
given incontrovertable proof that
the United Jewish Appeal was
not merely another Embarrassing
machine, or the BIGGEST fund
raising apparatus thus far. From
the spirit in which these commu-
mites have responded it is evident
that the far-reaching programs
that make up the totality of Sc
curing the survival Of European
Jewry has struck level of COM
mon understanding and. common
action among all shades of Ameri-
can Jewish opinion.
Ever since the fateful year OF
1888 American Jewry has had to
assume an increasingly larger
share of the responsibility for
Jewish leadership throughout the
world. This fact was recognized
in many quarters. Yet it failed
to manifest itself in concrete
terms of reconstruction effort I'M
til the United Jewish Appeal was
inaugurated this year.
The establishment of the United
Jewish Appeal was the occasion
for a revaluation of the relation
ship of overseas activity to local,
internal communal problems. 1t
also clarified the inter-linging re-
lation for the common cause be-
tween the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, the United Palestine APP
peal and the National Coordinat-
ing Committee Fund, Inc.
New forces from the younger
generation were drawn into active
participation by the urgency of
the refugee problem. AS a result,
many of the younger leaders have
not been inspired to take their
rightful place in Jewish commu-
nifty life. Thus, where some pre-
viously viewed communal life with
indifference, the United Jewish
Appeal has struck the spark of
closer identification with the de-
velopment of Jewish communal
responsibility.
Many emergencies, occurring
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1939-04-22
Dorcas Missionary
Meets

Mrs. Katherine Quinn, 334 East
Thirty-Eighth Street was hostess to
the Dorcas Missionary Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church, Wednesday,
April 10. Mrs. Mayme Carter led the
devotiona1s which was followed by the
business sessions. The following Or
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
America Sims; Vice-President, Mrs.
Marguerite c. Washington, Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Minnie Wright; Cor
responding Secretary, Mrs. Betty
Houston; Treasurer, Mrs. Hattie NJ.
Douglas; Sunshine Treasurer, Mrs.
Katherine Quinn; Devotional leader,
Mrs. Mayme Carter. The officers were
appointed: Foreign Missions or White
Cross work, Mrs. Hattie B. Douglas;
Home Missions, Mrs. Wayne Carter,
Chairman of sick, Mrs. Vassie Perkins.
The hostess served a delicious lunch
con.