davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
FOG CAUSES NORTHERN
PACIFIC TRAIN CRASH

An extra Northern Paeirie freight
train crashed into TINS rear ~ an.
other freight train near Granger
IN Yakima valley last night, spin
tsrlng a eaDsoss ami asfsiIlng four
other cars.
six trsinmsp. VINO had Jeff the
eaboose a short time before The
wreck. escaped serious injury OF
death. A heavy fog yss blamed
for the accident. The train whose
cars were derailsd was al . stand
s.iIl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Roosevelt acted today to back
up his warning 10 furope's
dictators by officially pro-
claiming n permanent Atlantic
ocean defense squadron of -
warships.
For the first time IN years. The
United states fleet Was divided
into two sections Atlantic and
Pacific uniis Each viii he charged
with definite areas 10 safeguard
against any possible snerearhmsnt
from abroad on the wsstafB
hemisphere.
Plans for formation NJ ths
Atlantic unit wrfe announced
by the navy department last
menfh. TO become Rutonssiieal-
~ effective ~ of Jan. n
II was Understood Roosevelt
already had signed whatever order
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

A whole rooufull Of stamp col
lections ranging IN value from
mere curiosities up TO $50, 900 went
on display Friday morning in the
Crystal ballroom Of the Hotel Win
throp.
Stamps. covers, even baggage
labels samples Of virtually every
thing that mas glue on its back
were placed under glass frames
for exhibit To the public Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Display Roomful of Stamps
From All Parts of World

Saturday and Sunday in eonnee-
ton with the National Stamp Con.
gre.s. II Ia being held al the hotel
those three days under auspices
Of the American Stamp aasocls-
ton. with the Tacoma Stamp club
az host society.
Collectors from A. far away a.
Honolulu have entered the COM
petition and exhibit. and sone
icontlnued on Page ?. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
THREE SAILORS
SEAS VICTIMS

sAN HaANl'1n1sO sThe nneeoo
NJ ths GeTpAn metafsnlp AnsIistao
E~sb~rxrr fadtpd today thek thsoe
crew membefs hAa hp~s 1wQo4
overheard ana last - mstae ~ -
of Caps Ms1stpetnos
TINS naessAxs was st9m4a No.
ter and DID pot give ~ nameo
N the ss.mea ~ detntle Il ~
SLATE. b0~essf. thai ) fxsttt4 ~.
hour search for tn mez M hppo
fHAf1e.
ms eesss guard nnads n0ustp
bsesdessts 70 shipa N ~ exea -
b. On the lookout for tn r>ea. ut
s~la there AS ilssts itk<ilhDo1 sner
would b. fssnnd.
fns faotorskap isft vsne9oveVs
y. G.. recently Cpe.t 9uardeanqo
ssis They did nat hnow why II 900
~ FAR offsnesss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Fleet In atlantic To
Back Up Udrnin8
Permanent Defense Squadron Of IS Ships
For East Coast Ordered by President

for division Of the fiess vss nsess-
sary.
The nav Atlantic squadron In.
el1des four bastisship.. eight first
class cruisers. eight If the newest
type nestruyefs. 10 old type
drssroyers and an unrssealsa NUM-
Der uf submarines and planes.
Huge ships Planned
The 81 ,D00. 900 600 national DC.
Tense program for military and
Asmi.nilitafy projects. submitted
To enngtsss yesterday, eailsd for
esriy completion Of more than iO0
new wsrshlps. now on ths ways.
and ronstilction II an additional
two hattlsshIrs. f.s rfuisess,
eight destrnysrr eight submarines,
two seaplans tenders ana ons r.,
pair ship
The proposed fwn new battle
ships, u wss reported. viii be
Is 900 tors zach the nosi power.
fuI floating forsfessss ever
launched
Some nf tho uneompieted ana
proposed new pen.eis n saa said.
undoubtedly vii be Included IN the
Atlantic squadron 10 make rffsr~
tive the presidents warning 10 Tbs
world IN his annual state ~ The
union message that Tho United
STATES seeks 10 prevent any at
isnpts from abroad To sxpand at
the expense IT this heai,aphxfs.
t,r Air Bsidgea
Significant in tbls connection il
the STEADY movement southward
of the fleet from California and
eastern Pacific areas 10 ihs
I Continued on Page 4. Column "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
New Hospital Head Named
Before DR.. Brown Resigned

Evidence that DR.. Neal Wood
of Los Angeles had been APP
pointed superintendent of Pierce
County hospital before DR.. Burton
A Brown had been requested to
submit his resignation from the
post by the two Democratic mem
beers of the board of county com
missioners was uncovered Friday.
Nature of evidence was an
article appearing in Hospitals,
monthly journal Of the American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

Hospital Association. announcing
appointment OF Or. Wood Ia the
post.
The article WAS In the January
issue of the magazine. which ~as
published In Chicago Jan. and
delivered In Tacoma late Wednes-
day.
Copy for the story appearing IN
the magazine undoubtedly had
been prepared for publication APP
proximatelY month ago. IL was
I Continued on Page 1s. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
EXONERATE STEP-SON
IN DEATH OF FATHER

HOLLfWOOD-4Ieofge PhllIips.
Portland. Ore. businessman. Who
admitted engaging in scuffle
with his step-fsther. James Peters,
81, Portland financier. today was
exonerated Of any blame IN The
death Of Peters by a coroners
jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

MN toRk - A sssisah
strike involving n companies
ard II 600 workers Mas settled
to-day by collective bargain
lnE election enndueted by ths
state mediation beard, and the
mon returned 10 work
tOkNO--lIeut. .tssu. Se.hi.
teshi Iexussua. ehi~f Of The
military air e"rps. arrived
from China today and entered
. military hospital, suffefina
frpm rkel~fa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
CENTRAL EUROPE

Czechosloyak soldiers. using
machine guns and artillery,
battled Hungarian troops a,
the frontier town of Munkacs
today. in a clash officially re-
ported 10 have cost nj least ID
lives. The engagement was
still going on this afternoon.
An offleial announcement al
budapest. Hungary. said Czech
troops aud members Of ubfsifiian
free corps attacked oroszrey. a
suburb Of Munkaes. early this
morning
The fighting IL considered an
ouigrowfh of the recent dis.
pnie OVER The Csechosioyak-
Hungarian froBtirr. Officials
asserted that Gxreh troops and
n unit of the Gkrainian free
corps attacked Orossrsy With
machine guns and three tanks.
In Prague the government ad.
mltted frontier Incident had
occurred on the Hungarian border.
The Ubrainian free corps mention
ed In dispatches from Budapest
apparently was connected with re.
cent agitation for creation OF an
inde pendent Ukfainiau state IN
territory nos within the frontier.
Of Poland. gnmania. Soviet Russia
and Gee hosioyakia. The Tbfain-
ians also seek thin slice ~ terri
tory on the Hungarian frontlef.l
Hungarian official messages said
The Hungarian garrison was not
prepared for the attack. bsii that
Hungarian officers attached 10 the
frontier uemsfcatlon commission
took command of the
nunkses garrison
4 serious sisw wss tskee is
political quarters of fhe Nun
Lss. clash because u ass In.
terprstsd a. an attempt bs
slosskia 10 overthrow the
Vienna arbiirsi award BY force.
Observers declared the sioyabs
pr0ba bly, Nonlg not haze attacked
8unkaes had they not felt 70.
assured BY German support during
EARLIER incidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Chinese Woman
Held Smuggler

I'M - - FB@
toms agents to-day arrested sn at
trsetiFs young Chinese woman
when ssss arrived from Shanghai
aboard the American President
liner President Coolidge ard an
nouncfd they seized - cans o.
opium VALUED at $40. 600. hidden IN
a fslss bottom u her trunk.
The woman Was Identified as
Mrs seto Gin. 80. Customs In
spector Earl Smith said sne APP
psrentiy Was the runner for a
narcotics smuggling ring. Agents
started hunt for possible &C.
completes.
MR.. Gin. clad IN 4 iuEtro1s Chi
nese gown. was taken 10 city
prison and booked zen route 10
federal authorities" she WAS held
ipcommunieado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
20-YEAR TERN Poa
RUTn'S U.MDsa|ll0

mOLLtwOOO--M arttn fCol
Moe snyder. convicted ~ 81
tempting U masdes MysI At1ess
man. ~he suceeeded snyder -
husband IT Blues Atugw Ruth
citing. today wn1 ssetoneo1 = 3
Term not 70 sseesd - pears y -
Quentin priscn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
Ugh I
An Inside Picture of
Financial and Polit-
ical America

WASHINGTON - Colonel
+. E. Harrington is due for
anything but a Joyous start IN
his new role as WPA admin
istrator. He must go before
congress at once and ask for
a deficiency appropriation 10
tide him over until June. And
unless congress grant his re-
quest with unparalleled speed
which isn't considered in the
least likely by those acquaint-
ed with its temper-he'll have
serious trouble on his hands
before the first month of the
new year is over.
Existing WPA funds are sched-
uled TO last until February s. But
they'll start running out even
earlier because of variations in the
dates for the semi-monthly WPA
wage payments. There'll be pay
due as soon as January s, expert
calculators warn. which the admin
istrator will have no funds 10 meet.
From that day on. WPA workers
will have to be laid off al the rate
of 800. 900 a day-unless congress
gets off its high horse and onto
racing steed to save the situation.
David LASER and Herbert
Ben jamin OF the Workers
Alliance have alread, present
ed the colonel with tough
nut to crack. When they had
their first meeting last week
with the new boss OF the work
ers they represent, they ten
dered a demand thai NPA
observe the minimum wage
set by the Fair Labor Stan
dards act.
Several weeks ago Harry Hop
kins and MS aides were extremely
uneasy over their inability 10 pay
the IS cent minimum throughout
the country In number of small
southern communities the WPA
pay scale drops as low a. Is cents
or 19 cents an hour It's not a
shining example for Uncle Sam,
the model employer. 10 set for the
nation
Besides. asfute commentators
hold that its a direct contrsven-
ton Of provisions Of the 1888 relief
act Senator Byrnes secured pas
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
All But 3 Stolen
Autos Recovered

Only eight automobiles reported
stolen here during 1893 we're still
faisslnz when the nsN year started
the annual report complied Wy
members u fbs police mo1sr ~.
siAsDn showed today
The report stated zis ears sess
reported sselen Ia 1854. and u
these zoo ~ffs recovered Ia 3D.
dition. Tae1ms police found and
returned ~ other cars which had
been stolen in other cifiss, msklne
= total Of 15S recoyeries. Value u
the recovered cars WAS flsted e.
S70.zs0.
Police jailed ~ suspected auto
thieves last year.
assfHs-'ss7
BANK TRANSACTIONS
I4Gf1fHA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

OTTAWA, TINT Man. =. o.
rAtfnlia. pseNssss ~ ustttsA
Columbia. arrived In ottawa
insis, 10 dtsesss@ Win IN fsas
rial 1eseveasent the psspssse&
Highway fr.ws Puget s~saeA -
Alaska.
,aoS s,vEs. ss.rA klss.
sfls power MAS restored En<IsS
To five upper peninsula rom
tuunlilea plunged into DARK.
ness ~hen rasea Ilaes hfuke
,suasr wright II iee ard ssexi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
CzECHS BATTLE
HUNcAR|ANS IN
FRONTIER TOWN
Agitation for indie
pendent, Maxi Dom
mated Ukraine 10
Believed Cause
iBtI.i.Eri>l


PRAGUE -- The Gkeeho>le.
sal.in foreign office announced
tonight an agreement had
been reached with Hungary
for = joint commission Ia In.
,esiigaie ihe frontier battle nj
Nnnissss.
BUDAPEST. Hungary - An Of
Iiciai announcement tonight said
iungarian troops had driven
{ xechoslosak soldiers and irsrg'
uiAr. hack across The frontier
after an sll-dsy battle With ~
iillers. machine guns and tank
near Nunsars.
Artillery fire. which dam
aged eight buildings In Mink-
ses at mId-morning. Ma re-
sumed ~ p. M. repeatedly
from Cyrehoslo,aL territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
DICE GAMES,
PUNCH BOARD
LID on TOM
Lid Clasnpsd Tight
With All Ferns u
Gambling Banned
Throushoul 7 aeosna

Operators III III known Or
suspected apeakeN.iex srxt dis
orderly houses in Tacoma
voluntarily eio~rd thar places
II business Thursday night
A. the police depaFfment's
cleanup drive opened,
SerKl. sherman I.ynns repoFt-
I'd FRIDAY.
l.ypns. wha vss gwen taeNe
responsibility With thief Jess4o
Dew Thursday fat sIastn9 - In
sllsnst hssntsm - rsvutnos ~Fpe1s
ssi until after mstlnt4ht Win Tire
sfflrrfs u Ihs suusAm eqs,nd
An ne places thsf we hn<w
ar sslspextrsi we're etneest fa< lpe
night ana . au~psI many ~ theue
sxfs psdiaeksa. xhea ~e vtelle1
thsna. Lyons seIi 'sNew eIl -
have to sa il zee shst my remetn
thai Nay
tssv sNnhe uove
psss games card playtnG aao
pannfl huaTsis ara ala 5nufy -
sat ~ rsaansa h rnaessn>t. f.yuguo
sassl
ssflIs<fs 4 q rssespna end uovo
Peterson. ne said. xkalte@ ~ re~eons
saverns. s.fstroouss nNd pm nnllo
Thursday night. warning 80.
pssssass thai sAftts. alet eed psteNs
boards must nss ~ uensf tn IN
II wss understood, Affects e<eN
shs.s f@ssfns and atufoo u WAk1n
the management dofs ~ tnhe pest
IN the games
Officer &. q Hnffsna n9no<ua
parted Lyons m ~ iv~DputtnN Ie>>e
u The city
lse ue1ps~evss noon
sola.simsrs tell me- thea Tneema
wss closed tighter lsnt nA1Ae than
ssrr befnrs in ~ k>etsry. f.yu1pe
commented. we WI hnSe :
squad ~ unaefeavsr nsea IN duty
in the future n - thot the tplato
~ mt reopen
Win downtown he<tnen - prneat.
tuition closed. ii3sunlNo WWtosnenttoe.
inx - vafteps reol6euital rcuehpno
81 The city. ppeoihiy Win IN t1oo
n continuing hestRen u ~
addfasAen.
NspersusnlsnA Insd nn4 lnnlnnv
tnneous. rNee in The Wae4 ~ c.
missioner Ksstwna<fs ss1es G1enr
store dealers. perhaps. wefs lhe
must srtieniste. cmbatev esre
aansss cosprise ; majuv ssusee ~
fh~ir revenue They nsbd. n speay
enAes, thelS seotee WouI4 ~ fnee11
10 cinse II The ban y psolspeea.
Al the ely han. Wsshs cem-
whatsoever A. X. Gts3nfnpN ossn1e1
surprise Al IN events ~hten ~
taken place during M fstp 10 t'nit-
fornia, he said The city hna nGnt0
been made laughing -sta<h - ~
~ tbs rest ~ ihs nAtlnw u san~
ssfned.
Nsthlns - nay
Finance Cnmmismgoner Val Pas.
est. WIN asked East wand ~ ~.
cent evuneii meeting n "enfurxo
the lar. ssjd ~ ~ aoentng -
ssy.
Mayer John g. ns~sDe. VIVA hAa
I'D tbs fesees tiemoedtAG tnne
k~~tuosAl clean W IN town.
@ns IN Olympia. bul William !.
fs2nx. bta s<sfstaft. aaba ~ matee
has mn comment.
And Esst~eDd wh0 ptsee4 80
tire responsibility for Tn ''etsmns
upp ar,0n Police Chsef Jsnses uoN
and H9s hhesmsa isynas. fell iela
linz ~ saying No. ! hsve -
comment 10 MAKE ~ Inc maGfee.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07
May Haze His Bride of IS
Providing He Obtains job

all u forgiven. II the groom faiis
the criminal charge Sill Be
pressed and the marriage snnulled.
Meantime. Lois. q sophomore in
Enumciaw high school. vii leave
aith her mother for q trip out Of
the state
Before the girl left the detention
home in King county with her
mother. shs declared; 4 still love
Johnny. and I'm coming bach to
him IN tSo months
III show EN-. commented the
groom IN stick BY LOIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-07

Observers declared the sloyabs
proba bly, 0onid MT have attacked
8unkaes had they not felt 70.
assured Dy German support during
earlier incidents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

ton is possible &. lhis time 1t may
he MI over tomorrow, or 1t may drag
on for years. The important point
right now is to recognize that war $
effect on business is being oVer-em-
pnnsizca. SO far, it has neither help
Cd nor hurt, American business.
when, and if, fighting breaks out in
earnest. Allied war orders will help
ca. business. But under no clrcun-
stances would the belligerents buy
as much from us as they did IN 1878
IL. The war is in 10 sense the major
nroD undcr our current bOOmlet
That4 why | say, War or peace
early 1870 viii SC The best business
lu ten years"
Tho FIRST balr OF 1910 viii come
he cio est u good times" that we
nave seen since 1929. Readers must
not think, however, that | believe
everything is ilunty-doly. Real pros
pnritY is as far aWaY as cNcr. l.caI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

Continued From Page One)
high level we'll into the first quarter
merely to fill orders now on hand
Business could fall back to as low as
1O6 On the Babsonchart by June and
still ring up the best first half since
1929 before adjustments for popula-
ton gains
Big First Quarter
Leaving the ifs and "coulds" out
OF the picture, my forecast is that
business will travel at high speed in
early 1910. The first half should
average 10 to Is per cent above the
same months Of 1899 1t looks now,
however, as though the trend might
turn down from current high levels
as the months work along. My guess
is that activity will be lower early
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

higher than i i now. Clothing will .
not advance more than five per cent
There Is no reason 10 forecast~serlous
advances in fuel oil, coal, on rents for
the first half Of 1850 Rising lum-
Der and labor costs viii make fur
niture 4 little more expensive. The /
sum total Of all this means that llV-
ing expenses should stiflen by only
two or three per cent during the first
six months of 1910
Brisk Gains En- Trade.
With only modest step-up in liV- /
ing expenses and an increase IN con- +
sumner "intake", retail trade viii be-
better. A gain Of eight per cent
sounds about right to me. if the IN
crease is measured in dollars Only
about four per cent more goods will
be sold, hoWeVer-the other four per
cent being accounted for by mark
ups on price tags. Luxury and semi /
luxury lines should register the big
gest set-Up in sales if this past three
months is any Barometer
Store profits ought to be satisfac-
tory with inventories in fairly good
shape. The successful merchants will
be those WHO take advantage OF the
big opportunities Of early 1870 by
initiating THEN advertising budgets. /
Promotion OUTLAWS should be tipped
at least Is per cent. Those statesmen
who have been faithfully doing their
missionary work the 'ast two years
will cash in with the biggest com
mission cheeks since 1929.
Another kew industry which should
l.. Az =
* construction. building commission
ers will be busy cl.aving 10 to rs
per cent more contracts than in the
viii he a9j.en aov-n ahopt ia ner
(.or+. ~. .f..- l-o.s -isi I,a r,nrn 4hnn
offset Nv b;s fla,ns IN inG1,ct1.ial and
resican.ia1 99.,tre~+ With factories
strainino every nerve IN meet de-
j;vorv d9+oe .ne,i,s4r.al b1l:idino pl,nc
choI,ro9 e;,7oo Tce- ara ....,, fro4tnd
~,,+ TG;. +--ea ~ o.,,.5..,,et;,,, S,9n,'I(9
r,oii- -, . IA 30. es-,f ,.9,., o,-o.. 10oa
MA ,iil5o,,, le,., ~ 1884,,
10 li,,a l,l..,e .,..i.,.,e- ~,at.,o,. slNct
=, H. ....,[, 90. ..., .l' -, Il,,t
5i,a,- ~,1 III -1,',,.t 81. ,,,,-1
1.7,.,, = ,'l'J 1.'s'' =
,',1,l ..:..5... I'M. D1'9F ~
ny, Il - w >1' e. con
' 4 CT '.'.''.'ss1 emu M 20 a.
lIGc .l-eAt..' ~ s.a |fi.>-l Supply me
2t'lll'ii'5 ,.'s' ise~si estate men Spe-
~,ni'lli.a ~"' s.l'&eEh properties
atiQc.ii I.'.-..@ s1Sef Nai'leS anH
, ,i - eie ili'ii t'-7 "c-+-
S' i.3 ~ ..7t' - - no nope lof
Uiu' se houses eI oltlef cut-oi-Qale
puI!oill3s.
Ia. 80 -. - - ~ 1ssG4'''9'
ncilce' u1e llfSt nan OIL 1870 prom
,ae' - ~ go" i}e5lo" 1or most o.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
WPA Basis
For Judging
Of Projects
Daily Dispatch Surenu.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

In the Sir Walter lioteI
Raleigh, Dec 20.-ill 'lle 0o''i ,S - Ul
the many housing S"i ,,,,da7,
made III Nolti S"i 49, go .'',, .,,.t,,,ll,,
WPA auspices, the llelu men ''' 's;,''',
inspecting the real estate "lJ CIV ~ ~
ten definite crlten2 (lhat " i'"' .''N
WPA men call theM) 10 o'''L .l,I4
whether a .dWeiilnS ui'i' y ''''''''
ara OF Sltp-St ttil>'>tl ~ ;,,,+,
So much was ta'lio" ~ t{,l,
questioning q uleNe ~ N'''.' s. M
real estate survey ql\ 9'o'i ~
WPA here. fTed CoIn, 'di C('oi =
information loF ms = ''i''' u,
uaI ana reaaS ~ =. +b, hmii-
was sun o''' " ~
Gays. az stand
Inc clItei ID u ,,.', ,1ain.
ARDS are olElot" no .W~; ",,d
classes. pliNSlctl 0'l''i 90 80 1r,,ID,.
characlefiS'lcS % oNeui,''+ +o'+.. VIVA
the inst heao ldll se.> ~. -.1,,,,,,4
mere are llilse UIle'li ''iN '.,.J,-
me PilS 9i'''i
STANDARDS. ..,a ~, ,,,,i.,,. ,.o-
90 Any nous ~ il't'' ~ .,'''lO' .I ~
palrS. hlsht on tl4e VI, '-i'i -.
slderaoIe leeWSN IielS' 'ile S' ',,,,S +ho
1!cials aoiilt. y az 0eP'l''.' rg,,i, '-,
1lelo man 70 uSe N oN T. ' ,t>'7'' ,.n
as 70 'he Necessity ~ ''''''''
pairs 11a,.o
~ h'ls iio''.'> Gi..,+;,,.,,.1,
4gaIh lllele = so.,'S '.@ +b,,,1aI,
ldtltIue lol us 81 i'~''f7't
mere lsf oileh l.'oil 1865 ,,'3:+ ~
aoout "le'ilel 4 ii0''sO
use: ,,. ,....:.r ,,,.l,
G1) any e'"s.iiiiS ~, ny. l'1 l,, ,I,-
loliet OF any U" q fI e'lii Io Tb,'I
. - az fo rlGii $50 o, ,ib tolet he
TWO lallIiIleS i.,'N ~ l 5., 1G-i(
!"eeh l!iell5' .l5e'i '''o ''-'' ''''
Is Suo-s 'dilus'l 4; ..,. ,4.
(4) Any o"elIihg Wlu'oue d o"ul7
ING UNI oI Nm olllE az '',,,,i''
pa u (, oe''i.iis - l,ttl
;ppiIes i!ei - ~ l, ~ llt' ~ lo
l L,e t,'--' '.;+t ,+,,,;,9o ,,.atal. ,sad
80 .l,, t+(.
~ 'Mo oV slliiis uiAl's 'iIeii 0o''i
'iie S't y lo'lle'l'i =.
(o} 10 running "a'ei. :.
70 NO .llS s'i 4S ns".lil5 ull. -
Was eApi'ilieu ...''' ''liS '0i l.I''i!cli
any I5Aeu i!eeiyliis soli * ! a.. ,ll
'e!le.' - 40 8 ~ - 49,
q l1lll'' ne y - = 'oil = iltSiil.9O -
lildhe S1'o-s 'dill'e'io oI-lE Sl'Cil u" en-
ngs as must 0e heated Dy movable
oil, gas or other unllNed heating
agencies.
~ NO hg 5!t , system. me. only
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
Hooded Band Abducts
Man In AM
Continued From PAGE Ooa


he heard a woman. scream.
men hustled another person
automobile and Grove away \.
reached the spot.
The Anderson Independent .
AcEer as saying the Woa
hystcrical and apparently
faint. Her baby was clyina
7"lDod them TO the home or
Dor. The woman told me tht
"a men broke INTO lne
4e>gsed her husband from Dod
T. police report quoted Ha
SOP as saying the robed al
ed men forced their way
home, frightening his wiz. g.
GO. there, isc related.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28

prosperity IS merely a synonym Tor
for progress Of civilization. WIN NIL
lions of men jobless at home and NIL
lions more trying to Kill each other
abroad, real prosperity is not even
"illst around the corner. Real pros
perity and lasting peaca viii return
onlv when the desires ano G~Als ol
our and al other peoples cAar@e-
that is, when we oil practice what
Jesus taught 1000 years ago.
(NOTE: This Is copyrighted ar
ticIc. 1t cannot be reproduced either
in whole or in part without permls-
sion fro mthc Publishers Financial
Bureau, Babson Palk, Mas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-12-28
First Half of 1910
Will Be Best Since
1929, Babson Thinks

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1939-07-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BANK AND BUSINESS REF
ERENCES REQUIRED FROM
EVERY ADVERTISER SEEK
ING CAPITAL THROUGH
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
STAR UNDER BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES.
Advertisers in the Business Op.
portunities columns of The Star
seeking capital must furnish
one bank and two business ref
erences. Announcements must
also pass The Stars general
rules Of acceptability, which are
framed to exclude all mislead-
ing. questionable or otherwise
Objectionable statements. While
The Star does everything within
its power to safeguard readers
against the fraudulent. inde-
pendent investigation should be
made before definite closing Of
negotiations.
In order that sufficient time
may be allowed for investiga-
ton such advertisements for
The Sunday Star cannot be ac-
cepted later than II pm.
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
SITUATIONS MEN.
(Continued,)

BOYS. North Carolina colored desire work.
porter, driver; work any kind; references.
Evening star., 1939-07-23
LADY

Age 25 to 40 one with KNOWLEDGE of
sewing or fitting preferred: must be neat
appearins Call Mon. to IL. Suite
Evening star., 1939-07-23

LOS ANGELES OR CITIES EN- ROUTE
transportation for two in new Ford coach
on July 20, 30 or 81: returning about
Seps~ ]; return trip optional: very rea-
SOnabie Call Met o541