davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Army Officers
Pay Held Up
Pending Probe

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 10 UP)-
The July salary of ieut.-Col.
Charles F. Henderson, listed as an
officer of the National Guarl de-
tailed for special duty by order
of Gov. Culbert l.. Olson, today
was held up temporarily by the
state controllers office pending in
vestig alton into details of his as
signmant and duties. Deputy Con-
troller Clarence H. Smith said Ad-
iutant General P. J. H. Farrell had
signed a payroll order calling for
payment OF $48l to Henderson as
compensation for the month of July.
The amount is regular army pay for
the rank of lieutenant colonel, it
was understood. Smith explained
he was holding up the payment
pending a thorough check of its
legality and approval of Attorney
General Earl Warren. Governor
Olson conferred the Nation Guard
rank upon Henderson shortly after
his inauguration in January. The
lieutenant colonel's duties in the
governors office. however, have
corresponded generally to those of
an assistant secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Child Owes Life to LoIIypops After
Going on Sleeping Tablet Jag

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 (UP)
Twenty tyseven-month old Donald
Martin awoke from a sleeping tab
let jag hungry but unsteady on his
feet today.
He wants to walk but he can't
seem to make his feet track his
mother, Mrs. Donald Martin, said.
Hes plenty hungry and almost
normal except for his legs
Donald had his mother and a
hospital nurse and few loolipops
to thank for being home and alive.
While his mother lay i'll in bed
yesterday, Donald found bottle
of white tablets left by doctor as
a sedative for her He ate some Of
the tablets.
Quickly he became strangely
drowsy finally dropped into a semi
stupor. Alarmed his mother ran
to the telephone. summoned an am
bulance and Donald's father.
I'VE must keep him awake the
ambulance surgeon said.
Slap him, tickle him, talk to him,
do anything, do everything"
But Donald was too sleepy to
talk, too sleepy to laugh; his physi-
cal senses we're rapidly being para
| lized by the sedatives.
AT the hospital DR.. Thomas Fitz-
patrick echoed the ambulance sur
geon's words. 1T is the only thing
that will save him." he said.
Donald's father ran to store
and returned with an armload of
toys, mechanical gee-gaws, colofed
tin horns, rubber elephants. The
toys were spread about on the
child's bed.
He was too sleepy. They didn't
interest him. He showed them away
and snuggled his blond curley head
against his pillow He was slapped
sharply. He was massaged. But
he was going to sleep, no matter.
Then Dr.. Fitzpatrick gave an or
der to a male nurse who ran from
the room and returned with a
small paper sack. The physician
tore away a bit of wrapper, and he
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10

ciers, businessmen and oil men
gather. is: when is Bill Helis COM
ing back from Greece?"
For william George Helis who
came rolling into Louisiana "prac-
tically broke" in battered old au-
tomobile some five years ago. now is
the dominant independent oil pro-
ducer in the United States (some
say in the world and his fabulous
fortune came from Louisiana oil
There are other Americans with
greater fortunes. though only a
few. But Bill Helis enjoys one of
the biggest individual yearly in
comes of any American citizen.
"Hot OIL probers want his ex-
pert testimony on various phases
OF racket that by common report
has run into millions of dollars in
Louisiana since the state began to
gush black gold.
What Hot Oir' Means
"Hot OIL is oil produced from
wells, in excess of the "allowables, -
the official production limit pro-
rated among oil producers by state
authorities In Louisiana that means
the state department of conserva-
ton. William G.. Rankin, commits
!sioner in charge of that department,
recently resigned on request of Gov.
Earl K. Long.
Commissioner Rankin, in the face
Of public clamor and formal de-
mands of citizen organizations, to
the end refused to open the public
records of his department to pub
lie inspection.
A federal law with teeth in it
menaces hot oil operators If they
ship their hot oil over a state line,
though the federal government has
nothing to do with the setting of
pro-rata allowables of production
1t is the Connolly Act also known
IS the Hot Oil Act" 1t expired
June %, 1899. Congress waited um-
I'll the very day it expired then
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Attempt toLand
On Dark Field
Wrecks Plane

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Aug. TO-
(UP)-William Duncan, 26-year-old
pilot who recently moved from Long
Beach to barnstorm in the weed
patch -Arvin district south of here
was seriously injured and his plane
demolished when he missed the fly
ing field one half mile east of La
mont last night.
Duncan suffered brain concus-
sion and Joseph Farmer of La
mont, one of his passengers, re-
ceived broken rib in the crash
Marion Fletcher of Weedpatch, a
third occupant of the plane, was
uninjured
Investigators reported that Dun
can had attempted to land his plane
on Lamont's unlighted field ano
crashed into an irrigation ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Resort Burns
After Explosion

WILLOWS. Cal, Aug. 10 CUP)-
The once popular Fouts Springs
resort in the coast mountains near
Stony Ford today lay In ruins as
the result Of fire believed caused
by an explosion in a vacant cabin.
Twenty-nine cabins. only two of
them occupied the furnished Is
room hotel and a club house were
burned
The resort has not been operated
since 1925 but was available for
occasional private parties, It was
explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
U. 5. Buys Apples
For NeedyFo|k

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 (uPl
The Federal Surplus commodities
corporation today announced ii
would begin purchase Immediately
of $50 cars of Gravenstein apples
in Sonoma county for distribution
to needy parsons. Responding to
an appeal from the apple growers
for assistance in removing a sur
plus of the fruit. the FSCC agreed
to pay SIS cents for one-Way lug
The government specified that
packers could not r2tain more than
80 cents to cover all costs including
loading.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10

: thrust bright red lollypop under
Donald's nose. The lids of the boy S
eyes came slowly up. He started
for a moment vacantly. then, like
shaft from bow, his right hand
and his blue eyes came alive. "Oh,
darted out, grasped the lollypop,
boy" he cried
In the next four hours Donald
made IL lollypops vanish as if by
magic.
The first sack and a second were
empty when he finally said: He s
all right now He'll have a hang
over, but he'll live"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
McNUTT CHALLENGED TO
DEBATE SECURITY ACT

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (UP)-Dr
Francis f. Townsend, advocate OF
5000 a month pension for old
sters, today challenged Federal Sc
curity Administrator Paul V. Nc
Mutt to series of public debates
with U. S. Senator Sheridan Dow
ney, California Townsendite, on suf-
ficiency Of the Federal Social Sc
curity Act.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Louisiono's Mystery Oil
Mon One Of Richest
(COpUright RY NED

NEW ORLEANS, La Aug. 1O.-With the Widening Of
the inquiry into Lousianas hot o situation part of the
graft and corruption picture which nine federal and state
agencies probing the question heard where fnan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10

Senator Millard Tydings, of Mary
land, is the first to officially toss in
his hat for the presidential nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket. He
has been a consistent foe of the
Roosevelt administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10

re-enacted it.
Helis, who drove into Louisiana
from the California oil fields, an
oil adventurer, practically penni-
less and in some five years rose to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10

SELL Farm Produce Through
POst-Press Want Ads
Evening star., 1939-04-21

luggage. going and coming. There
will be somewhat Of puzzle when
the time comes to pack, and almost
invariably there will be visits to the
luggage shops down near the piers
in search of additional containers
to carry the enlarged wardrobe and
the accumulations of treasures
real and imagined-that simply
must be taken back to be shown to
the home folks. Else why come
out to Hawaii at all?
Mention has been made of the
hula. Quite naturally, indeed, as
the hula is a veritable minor-al-
most a major-industry in Hawaii.
Now in point of fact as anatomical
exhibitionism the hula is quite at
a discount. There Is more cuticle
on display on Waikiki Beach in a
single day than there is in the course
of hula dancing in all Hawaii in a
month.
Hula Not Vulgar Dance.
Whatever may be said of the
hula in praise or criticism-and
there are numerous critics here in
Hawaii who are not merely mali
hinis-it is not a vulgar exhibition
of the anatomy. AS compared with
the chorus of a musical comedy the
hula is still sacred dance, which
1t once was.
To me the hula is somewhat less
than entertaining. Indeed, it Is
just q bit boreSome. There is q
Evening star., 1939-04-21

for men, however comfortable they
may be for women. There is a
ticklish effect in lei wearing that
somewhat disturbs the equilibrium
But lei on the hat is quite differ
ent. 1t perfumes the atmosphere,
and it gives the wearer certain
lift" that at such strenuous times
Is to be rated as well worth while.
I have no doubt that there are
"circles" here in Honolulu - and
elsewhere in the islands likewise
in which the rudiments of correct
dress are strictly observed on all
particular occasions, and where an
aloha shirt at dinner party or
pirates kerchief hair restrainer
at a tea would be rated as outre,
at the least, if not the cause for
ultimate and perpetual Punishment
from the society of the elect. But
I have heard whispers that in those
very same circles fancy dress" par
ties have been held at which the
costume standard has been that of
Waikiki at midseason and at mid
day.
That may be true. Society" be-
haves itself everywhere in the world
according to whim and freakish
disposition. There is no reason
to Judge Hawaii-both malihini and
kamaaiana Hawaii-from different
standards.
But to return to the matter OF
Evening star., 1939-04-21

certain degree of skill, indicating
a long training, in the disposition
Of the members and in the writhing
OF the torso. But as dance 1t lacks
definitely in drama, which is in
my judgment the essence of true
terpsichorean art.
Just at present the hula is being
burlesqued by several well-known
native artists, who have devised &C.
centricities of movement and ap-
purtenance that always bring a big
laugh. 1t is just bit saddening
to see this once sacred dance thus
deflled in professional enterprise.
1t would be interesting to know
what becomes of the gear and garb
trophies that are taken back home
by the tourists and other callers
in Hawaii. I prefer to make a dis
tinction between tourists and "other
callers" 1t simplif1es things some
what. Are they displayed as per-
sonal items? Or are they merely
shown as hints of the daring lengths
to which the tourist went when he
got out into the free and easy at
mosphere of these blessed islands?
I suppose that there is still just q
bit of the barbarian in almost all
folks, even in the most cultivated
circles.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY APRIL 21 1889

hind all this kaleidoscope display.
The wearers of these unusual items
of dress seem to become quickly
unconscious of anything bizarre
about their attire. And 1t Is just
possible that this is a very good
thing. Maybe there is somewhat
of exhibitionism in this pyrotechnic
practice. And If so, perhaps that
lets out the ego in the least an
noying and harmful manner. So
ciety has a way of adjustment that
sometimes passes immediate under
standing.
Small Leis Worn on Hat.
There is one Hawaiian fashion
that deserves not merely admiration
but imitation and extension to the
mainland. That is on the wearing
of small leis or flower wreaths
around the hat. Upon my arrival
here I thought that this was going
just a bit too far. But in a short
time recognized the beauty and
attractiveness and the appropriate
ness of this custom. A touch Of
color Is never harmful to persons
dignity. And it adds to the bright
ness Of the scene, and surely in
these days of dreary politics and
alarming world strains something
bright in the daily life is helpful,
whether it takes the form of a
boutonniere or a lei.
I do not recommend wearing leis
Aaround the neck as steady style
Evening star., 1939-04-21

Try to understand the other fel-
lows problem and make street safety
CO. OneratiYe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
WOMAN STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE

In Tacoma General hospital We'd
nesday under observation for pos
sible head injuries was Miss Mary
Mckinney. n. of si2i So. It'll St.
who was struck by an automobile
as she attempted to cross the inter-
section at 9th ave. and Alder IT.
shortly after $50 Tuesday.
Miss Mckinney was hit by an
auto driven by lingo Lucchesi. 80,
of 4002 9th ave-. according TO re-
ports at police headquarters. Luc-
chesi was booked at the police sta
ton for investigation Of an accident
and then released on his personal
recognizance.
Lucchesi told officers he was
going west on 9th ave, and did not
see the young woman step off the
curb at Alder st. until too late to
stop. He asserted he was blinded
by headlights of approaching cars.
After the mishap, he rushed Miss
Mckinney To the hospital, where
attendants Wednesday expressed
belief her condition was not serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
TO TEST
COUNTY PUPILS

Approximately 1000 boys and
girls In Pierce county rural and
small town schools. and some in
private schools, will be tested dur
ing the next few weeks to deter
mine their standings in relation TO
the achievement of others of their
ages and grades in the county.
state and In other states
George b. Neff. statistician in
the office OF County supt. Louise
s. Taylor, was busy Wednesday
preparing sets OF the printed
achievement test forms to be sent
out. Prepared by national educa-
ton authorities. and changed re-
peatedly through several years. the
tests have become so accurate.
Neff said. that pupils in each OF
the grades from beginners up
through high school can be rated
accurately.
Tests for first graders are based
mainly on comparison of pictures.
counting and recognition. while In
higher grades they become pro-
gressively more advanced with
sections on reading, spelling.
geography, history. arithmetic and
the rest of the basic studies.
A graph of a pupils scores in the
various subjects one year is COM
pared with his scores the next year
to show his record Of achievement.
The tests were started only last
year in Pierce county, Neff said,
but in the future will make IL pos
sihle for teachers to have exact
guides to their pupils ability so
they may concentrate on weak
points, and will show by averages
OF the scores to show how each
school compares with others and
how Pierce county ranks in educa-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
TINY BABY IS BORN
TO FORMER TACOMAN

From California came word
Wednesday that medical science Ia
centering lis efforts at a stockton
hospital To keep alive the tiny
baby daughter OF Mrs. Wright W.
Davis. former Tacoma resident.
Mrs. Davis. who resides with
her husband in Stockton. Is the
former Miss Evelyn Keller OF Ia
coma, who resided here with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Gilmour. Prior
to her marriage she was dental
assistant to Drs. c. II. Sayre and
DIR. C. +. rriars.
The tiny infant. weighing bu,
one pound and ~ ounces. Is in
ST. Joseph's hospital. the survivor
Of twins, born two weeks ago. The
other twin, which weighed two
pounds. four ounces, died shortly
after birth.
The baby Is kept In a deep
heated incubator. constantly sup.
piled with oxygen. Information
from Stockton revealed. Physi'
clans reported the infant was one
OF the tiniest babies ever to live
more than a few days.
Mrs. Davis was permitted 4
leave the hospital several days ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Townsend Clubs
Sessions Listed

Tssrs viii b. . meeting ot
Townsend club representatives a,
headquarters iisii4 commerrs
ST. a, s p m Wednesday 10 ar
range for = district mas meeting
Hawthorne club Ne. 20 viii hold
a business meeting and card party
At the club house at sos East
soth 81.
Other meetings have been
scheduled a. follows;
Thursday F1rcrest No. 10. Com
munity church: Harmony No. 30,
X. Of c. hall on 9th ave. with
Howard Leo as speaker: Haw-
thorne No. 20 auxiliary at 1850
a. m. Al clubhouse. South Tacoma
No. s. Reisinger home, bs2i So.
Puget Sound ave.
Friday--All-Cfty No. "a. Towns
end hall a, 7;3o, for business meet
ing, with Ben Hall, Olympia. as
speaker; Eatonyille No. !. I.OO.F.
hall AZ 8 p. m; Fern Hill No. I.
clubhouse, SD and Yakima; So.
Summit No. 33, Community hall.
8 p. m, DIR. L. S. milestone as
speaker.
saturday Fawcett Avenue No.
10. Eagles hall, 18th and Fawcett,
business session at 7:30. musical
program to be followed by speak
ing. dancing and lunch.
Sunday South Prairie No. ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
TWO ROBBERS
ATTACK MAN


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assszszs ~se ssssruFs--s g. 49, e
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srsxnes ass Aas hxst sssss sa4sm
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s~swxsA~sf ss s@4ax sA-asax - 80
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Co = ths z~n. 80. sad ssrzek
hta b. tns fae~. kan~kinx AIS se
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A<2pse sr1a Fn@s Ne TOD possss.
sa1 s@wsa e~asArg Ma fNes wtth
tassr fsss AftsT tss sttaes. fhx
pair f1ess
Sa~s ~ss r~ossssd p.Ainfal cats
arr eyslses sbsput ths fare ard
hsaa said sh~ sstAraers ssli<e Go
eesa1a y In eurvsn<y ~kioh he
hsa 90 hts psFspn.
Foss Sss unaeix 70 give police
ar accurate assrrfp,ion % his as
sslsanis explaining the sntsrssetsou
~ss p<soriy lighted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
Rites for Mrs. Addie Hill
TOBe Held Here Thursday

ssknzag AZ istsr was . szzs.rrs
e. g. Hsksrs Asa n F~rsAxa6 80
tie yssFz So ~a&s rzarrs<t 20
ceaxzss = H1 ser 3 issf. Tis
as rxsezxnt sssnAEsr - - "a
sz@. NJ cassrasY - saary y<srs
AZ ~ss a sssssr "a ts@ sexta-
$3.50 laHe<s lszszstrs - several
e<x4 50
nnss NJ s.zs NFs HiH w~-~
e-~esy sztfrxssss Re- ~ slssuxy -
Taca-a srss So as q zesns~s -
- rszkesTrr q Fsaoss<s -
wasAanF.es sr4 tss wsselnxtoe
state historical sncsssy - 49, 40
- s-ess <tae Fw yssrs So
taak a. asssx* PAT IN 10 $3.50
- fse n~aEsssrs q, rsoee<Fs Ms
Hgr as a. o9fstana2sg w~rxan
~stH . r~=xrsss1s nh<sxy
H.d rss~a>i ss~<.ary
sA< sna h~w ktssaan.9 trsvessc
extensively s=s ~ r~asaaAscsnSrs
e th.ss trsps ~xsw xiwNys a as-
hsAf 10 f~ile~ eias nnessh-rs ard
u &C fFsTn9sl So asse sss active
n tAs affairs e sss Eps.ceTai
eeafck In ths ckss q cd 81
Peters II os1 Tscunss an1 later
a. -. Lakss ard chrAss Episcopal
churches Her sezssintznccsfiP
aTnnng psors~rs was brosd and
fron tine 70 tinus cd timers esi1e1
aron her ard TALKED OF early days
IN Tacoma ard throursog; the
state Her memory for nsHsss AS
- unnsa&l that " vas oftrn re-
MARKED that shs Ma . living hls-
tory az Tacoma.
Survivors art her t~o spns.
Floyd q American Lake. and
Charles T., r.. q stsiiacoom Lake.
brother. Floyd Steele a Oak
land. Calf. and a sister. Mrs Anna
NJ Campbell Of Hyder. Alaska.
fnterment will Be beside her hus-
band In the Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
ACCUSE DRUNKEN MAN
OF SOLICITING Aims

Accused OF being intoxicated
and soliciting aims, George Stamm,
40, OF Tacoma. was being held in
city jail Wednesday. The man was
arrested late Tuesday afternoon
after he assertedly had begged
food from merchants along Ia
coma ave.
One merchant, near So. 18th St,
told arresting officers that when
he refused to aid Stamm, the man
allegedly threatened him.
When taken into custody at l4th
st. and Tacoma ave, Stamm had
in his possession small jar of
msyonnaise and a can Of deviled
meat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
CCC TO ENROLL
70 MORE HERE

A supplementary enrolment Of
At least 10 mor. cCC boys will
b. held Thursday morning a, the
Greenwich Coliseum, the Pierre
county welfare department an
nouneed "Wednesday. While Pierce
county exceeded is regular fall
quota OF 80 at ths enrolment a
week ago, the state rs a whole
was short about 800 youths. max
ing room for more here
ccc enrolling officers said they
expected 10 fili the extra quota
OF 20 and may be able 70 take
som. last minute applicants II the
boys 20 10 the Coliseum sometime
between . a. m. and noon, and
can show proof that they are at
least II years OF age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19
BOOK THREE DRIVERS

Only three motorists were
booked late Tuesday for asserted
traffic violations. records at police
headquarters disclosed Wednesday.
Accused of speeding were c. S.
Ely Of 612 So. Fife St. and John
L. White of the Boyd Motor Co.
Wallace Brooks faced charge of
failing TO stop st an arterial inter-
section.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

Wednesday.
Wars wesk Sale which started
to-day We started 10 plan this
evsFcoss sale last D~csmeer--i 10
nsonshs ahead 81 the time we
wouid offer thea 10 the public
while svsEyuas wss bsssy with
Chrtmmas gifts and New Years
parties. NC went into the market
10 look for fabrics that would be
suitable for fine ovcrcoais. Then
We bad 10 plan the style. Next
We had TO have the coats made N
the manufacturers slack season.
That's the sort OF advance plan
ming that results In lower prices
for good merchandise
What am I doing now I'm
figuring out how many bathing
suits IN need neat May and June.
That's what I call the world Of to-
morrow
Montgomery Wards nation-wide
Ward Week Sale Ia now In prog
re.s. with special values IN every
department OF the store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

- -
-of ssaF.<. aona mssn TIE
saailssnxs Ana ths nsw mechanical
nlafs<is that the ~urtfs fair h
ssse~snx va tasvtsz~sm wsng ga to
Say I mean that sna<i<ra store
sesptnx has Ia ~nrs ~ Ear ln
advance tssg yoa f~sl a. n yua
~sss IN = sufld e tomorrow In
tsss Old DAYS a msschsns went To
market on . Tuesday, fes instance.
tsasshg hls merchandise and WAS
able 10 PVT u on sale BY the fol-
ag~iar Aonday or even earlier.
To-Day. n you want tho pahile
10 get really good values and new
nssrhandlss Ideas. you have 10
plan Any~hsfs from slx nonihs 10
year ahead Advance buying
brings prsess down. Advance plan
nlnT brings the heat Of The nsw
ideas 10 the public without to
much strain on thslr pocket
books
See this Faek Of nsw ossrcoats :
They're being featured IN our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-19

AmGuse = Annaepun -. szAe.
$3.50 ~ ulRwux< e<anol aAs<3
Dsnnnsy - = heoai hsspssal ~
mve1 ~ ms ~. l6aars a.
4 aa1sv> - sfsrwsy. ~ ~ asv~a
1nee ~ yuasH. end ~as . n~mhsF
- 16n6ern Woe1m~n. No. Asoe.
1neema ts1gs Me- ~ y. = 4. ~.
- H. naivataen army.
~ ieavss ~ ~sf<. Miriam, .
- knane<k y. ~ rs<cms. and
M ts~eAess I'D t~e stssess IN
D1es~oy. runessi announcement
man - meos ~ fspsrA