davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Bridges Urges Government
Truly Humane 10 All

BY the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov 1s.-
The Republican party. Senator H.
Styles Bridges, Republican, Of New
Hampshire. said tonight, must
make the people realize that the
supposed humanitarianism of the
New Deal is false; we must give
them a vision of a truly humane
Government"
In an address prepared for deliv-
cry at a banquet under auspices of
San Diego County Republican Or
CARNATIONS, Senator Bridges, an
aspirant for the Republican nomi-
nation for the presidency, attacked
the social and economic program
OF the Democratic party.
ITO us, a humane Government
is not one whose humanity takes
the form of vengeance" he said.
1T is not one which conducts q
crusade against one group of our
people in the name of another.
ut is the friend of the worker,
but it is no less the friend of busi-
ness. 1t seeks to promote the par
tisanship of capital and labor as
essential to the national welfare.
1T is the friend of the consumer.
but it is no less the friend of the
producer, because it realizes that
neither could exist without the
other.
TT is the friend of the poor, but
it is no less the friend of the self
made man who has achieved busi-
ness through his own abilities and
hard work. It does not seek to
aid the poor by soaking the sue
cessful man, but rather seeks to
provide the poor man the same
opportunity to rise as high or
higher-through his own efforts.
1T seeks not to divide our people
under the pretext of helping those
who need it most, but rather the
unity of the people in the cause of
going forward together to the well
fare and prosperity of ALL"
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Foot Health Vital
70 Alert Brains,
|Chiropodists Told
Dr.. Levin Broodcosts
In Week End Meeting
Of Association

Weary. feet cause wesrier brains,
Dr. Alex G. Levin, Washington
chiropodist, warned in a radio ad-
dress over station VOL, a feature
Of the week end semi-annual con-
vention Of the Mid-Atlantic Asso-
citation Of Chiropodists at the WASH
ington Hotel.
THE servant in the kitchen, the
clerk at the counter, the surgeon at
the operating table, the mother in
the home-all must be free from
foot pain and fatigue If they are to
be as alert as their tasks demand"
DR.. Levin declared. "The brain in
an uncomfortable body cannot be as
responsive and agile as 1t would be
in body free of such discomfort
That is why you have frequently
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Driven From White House

There was one time in the his
tory of our country when a First
Lady of the land fled the White
House, in the year 1914, when the
British entered the city. Dolly Mad
ison, the President then being at
the front, fled with all the i'm
portant papers she could find and
had the further adventure Of being
refused admission to tavern be-
cause she was the wife Of Jimmy
Madison, who brought on this dam.
nable war"
Evening star., 1939-11-19

OF 1000 people who disappeared
from home in London In the last
rear all but 200 were found.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

Medical organizations for natives
have been established In French
Indo-C China.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
A Matter For Local
Officials

Build more homes! That has been
sounded on the political welkin-
board for years. The building bust
ness is damned in some parts of
the country most of the time. Trust
buster Arnold of the Department of
Justice wants to prosecute contrac-
tors, manufacturers and union or
ganiZations.
President Green of the American
Federation of Labor says that Ar
mold has the wrong medicine to cure
the ills Of profiteering, and he has
told Attorney General Murphy that
he must cali off his dogs-of-war, who
have been snPpping at the heels of
labor unions.
The same type of houses cost
twice as much in one part of the
country rs in other parts. That indi-
Gates that the groups that the Wash
ington anti-monopoly officials are
after are operating with their own
local schemes and agreements, while
everything is all right in other dis
tricts.
Evidently local officials need to
keep track of the building business
and protect their citizens-without
expecting Arnold TO bring down the
gamesters with his bird-shot.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
DAGSBORO.

a The d. A. r. met Monday night al
the home of Mrs. Ralph Belts Of
Clarksyille. Major C. A. Short. the
speaker of the evening, talked on
J Some PecuIiars'' from Delaware
history.
o. Fl. Campbell attended a ban
quet in Selbyville Thursday night
and the Rotary meeting there on
Friday.
Mrs. Ebe Chandler and daughter,
Margie Anne and Miss Alberta Long
spent Thursday in Salisbury.
Mrs. f. fl. Hickman called on Mrs.
Robert Coffin, in Millsboro. last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Rogers were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Esh-
um in MillsborO last Thursday
Mrs. Harry Bunting and Mrs.
James Williams attended the Insti-
tute of the Delaware Federation of
Women's Clubs at Millville last Fri
day.
Mrs. Edith Grimes, of Wilmington,
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
brother. Rev. F. A. Baker and fam
lily.
Miss Mary Quillen, of Millville,
was dinner guest last Sunday of
Miss Alberta Long. The two then
enjoyed an evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Knox.
Mr. and Mrs James Williams were
in Baltimore on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. TimmOns left
on Friday for a weekend in Balti-
more. During their absence Mrs. !
Wharton was the guest of Mr.. and !
Mrs. Horace Wharton, of Millville. !
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Bishop and |
daughter and sOn-in-law. Mr. and |
Mrs Newton Porter. of MOntclair. ,
y. j., spent the weekend with Mrs. !
Bishop S mother, Mrs. r. ID. Lingo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam West. of
Bayards. spent Sunday with the for
mers mother. Mrs. John West and
daughter Mrs Lula Cobb.
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs. A. J.
Tinmons and Mrs. Asher Baker of
attended the funeral o!
Mrs. John Steel at her home in
Monday afternoon. She will
be remembered as Miss Marguerite
NIessick, a former teacher in the 10
cal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baker and
son were callers in Bridgeville last
Ward Cobb recently spent few
days in Washington. where he took
part in the celebration of Navy Day.
The marriage of Mrs. Bertha B.
Toomey and Marian Fish has re-
Gently been announced They are
making their home at Hebron. Md.
A fatal accident occurred early
night when car driven by
Calvin Lathbury, Of Clarksville. col
ided with an abutment on the Days
Road. He was rushed
10 the Salisbury Hospital. where he /
lied early Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
MAGNOLIA

The regular monthly meeting o
the Ladies Aid was held at tn,
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Boone OF
Monday, with Mrs. Estella Roe pre-
siding. Reports were made by The
supper committee and by Other
standing committees.
The regular monthly meeting oi
the w. C. r. u. was entertained By
Mrs. Sallie Stout ON Thursday after
noon. The president gave a report
of the State Convention held in I'm
ion Church, Wilmington, announcing
that with the aid of the Dover and
Rising Sun Unions the Union had
been made Gold Star Union, which
means that in the past five years,
500 has been paid TO the national
headquarters as a part of the one
million dollars raised in honor of
Frances Willard hundredth birth
day anniversary. This fund has been
used to make moving pictures for
use in high schools and other groups
of young people to show what alco-
hol is and what it does, and also for
road signs. libraries, training schools
for teachers. radio programs, and
other worth while projects. The hos
tess served refreshments during the
social hour
On Wednesday Mrs. Harry Gourley
moved to her home here with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Gourley. Mrs. Gourley
has been with her sOn-in-law. An
drew Hall. of FELTON,, since the ILL
ness and death of her daughter sew
eral years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson,
of Wyoming. moved last week to the
recently repaired home of Mrs.
Thompson father, Frank Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Minner, of
were Saturday guests of
the formers mother.
Mrs. Carrie L. ConnOr attended
the recent wedding of Miss Ethel
Turner. of Wilmington, and Paul
killen. of FELTON,. held in the AS
bury NJ. T. Church, Wilmington. I
While away Mrs. Connor also attend /
ed a surprise birthday party at the /
Red Mems Home, Newark, given in /
honor of Wilson Blocksom, superin- /
-endent of the home.
Henry Wright is on the sick list. |
Mrs. Emma Mcllvaine underwent /
IN operation at the Kent General |
hospital. Dover. last week.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

Woodrow Sturgis. who has been
employed at Rays Restaurant, has
become manager of the Atlantic
Filling Station located at the inter
section OF the DagsborO Road Mr..
Sturgis opened for business on Tues
Gay morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Armel West will
move TO their new home in Vines
Neck in the near future. where they
will engage in raising broilers.
The Sunday school class met at
the home of Miss Eva McCabe or
Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

tween the above conditions and the
fact that most pupils now in school
are not expected to earn their liv-
ings at trades, or as laborers. No,
they are in the white-collar class
There are so many of this latter
kind that enc cannot help but won
der how they expect to make a liv-
ing. IllitAraey. In all but 8 states
illiteracy in no case is over nine
per cent. and in 81 states it is less
than five per cent
William. S. Kundsen, president of
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
Railroad Association
Sued

The Association of American Rail-
roads is charged with conspiring to
prevent cooperation between the 23t
railroads in its membership. by the
Department of Justice.
The railroads pat themselves on
the back and offer loud claims that
they are efficient in these days. but
apparently the Attorney General OF
the uRltsd States thinks that they
will have to prove it, in court.
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

he devoted himself to mastering the
language, and acquainting himself
about public affairs.
Apparently his opinions and ad-
vice are valuable as Big Bill KnHd-
sen is still "going places" He de-
clares, II am a mechanic and proud
of IT," That was his basic qualifiea-
ton. He picked his education, by
the wayside-put 1t together with
hand-work. and becaIae a whaling
big success in the matter Of how
to make a living
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10

General Motors, says that the
youngsters of today are apt to find
themselves ''all dressed up with
theoretical knowledge and no place
to CO." What they really need he
thinks, il to devote several years of
life in pursuits that will fit them
into a working world. He is a COM
petent authority because he came to
America from Denmark when he
was young man, and went to work
in shipyards, then a bicycle factory,
and became mechanic. All the time
Milford chronicle., 1939-11-10
How To Make A Living

Public school attendance this fall
is practically 81 million pupils. A
million and half students are en-
rolled in universities and colleges.
Almost 3 million pupils are in pri-
yate and parochial schools. and an
other million and a half are enrolled
in Federally aided schools or classes.
There IS a logical connection be-
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

cabables, que al burdo don Ro-
drigo lie llenaban de satisfac-
ci6n.., Y, al fin, cuando Sc inici6
Ell desc0nso, tras ell cual iban a
aparecer Ramper Y otros eTc6n-
t%ricos, Sc levant6, penetrando en-
ell escenario.
En- seguida vi6se rodeado de
un grupo de genie, que lie llama
ba: don Rodrigo! iSehor en-
presariol, a boca llena.
FL prohombre Sc sacudi6 de
la genie como mejor pudo, y
luego de estacionar unos ms
tantes en- ell saloncillo con ell
administrator del teatro y va
rios actores y estrellas, logr6
escabullirse hasta los pisos al
tos del Folies.
Por ell canine salud6 aun y
fue detenido por dos sehoras.
que pertenecian a la catego-
ria de aquellas famosas ma
m6S de segunda mAnO que We
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
LA PELEA DE GARCIA Y
LEE Sc EFECTUARA Ell
PROXIMO SABADO

Manila, Die. 18.-Retrasado
Ell "China Clipper" por Ell MAJ
TEMPO, Jack Dempsey, ell ex
campe6n de boxeo, arrib6 aver
a esta ciudad y Sc lie hihzo un
enthusiastic r~ecibimiento.
Centenares de nativos lie estre
charon la mano al ex campe6n,
que actuara de arbitro en- la pc
lea entire Ceferino Garcia, 81
campe6n del peso mediano, y
Glenn Lee, de Nebraska.
La pelea Sc aplaz6 para ell sa-
bado dfa %. Esperase que unas
1905 00 personals presenter ell
combate.
Por sus servicios como arbi-
tro Sc lie pagaron a Dempsey, g.
delantados, $500. Ademas Sc
lie abonaran los gastos de viaie.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

nido mas de una vez en- asuntos
y lios del poderoso personaje.
Me ha dicho tn marido que
teniais por aqui una senora...
muy interesante...
-iBocado de rey!-contest6
la conSerja-. Ahora parece que
duerme. Pero... iva listed a YER
la L..
FL banquero, en- vez de aprs-
sUrarse, prefiri6 tomar asiento
en- ell comedorcito limpio y CO.
Quet6n de esta casita humilde,
que la Patro tenia como una
taxa de plata.
Los vasares, ell bufete peQue-
n!to, las copas, los panos blan-
COS, TODD aparecia con una niti-
DEE de nieye.
FL cuadro de dicha reposada
y honda 10 completaban ell ga
to, IN cato pardo, enorme, que
dormitaba en- una silla, y la jau
la dorado de un jilguerO. que
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

conserja, hacienda un chiste de
chula madrilena-. Esto, aparte
de que aqui va Sc sabe que TODD
ell mundo, sobre TODD las mule
res del teatro, hacemos una vi
da ejemplar.
Els verdad, que til tambien
debutaste...
En- Vallecas, en- aquel cine.
Y luego trabaje en- Torrej6n Y
en- Alcala. Y ha corrio una!...
-lY QUEEN despunta ahora
por aqui? He visto que aplau-
dian mucho a Herminia antes...
IA la Platanito?
--Si.
lila mari Elsa es la que ha-
&c Juror! Tambien esa ha CO.
rrio un poquito,..
7iEsa?... 70 la conoci de
doncella en- casa de unos ami
gos. Muy redicha, ESQ ST. Y con
una sonrisa muy simpatica. 70
Sc 10 decia siempre; 81 dia me.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
cantaba de vez en- veg.

cantaba de vez en- veg.
La dueha de la casa, viendo
que ell prohombre Sc sentaba,
qued6se en- pie junto a la mesa.
Hubo un silencio.
Patrocinio miraba fijamente
al banquero.
Este sonreia, miranda al sue
10, como siguiendo ell curse de
algGn divertido pensamiento,
de alguna idea diab6lica.
Estaba de bren humor, a to-
das luces.
Y, de pronto, rompi6 ell silen-
clio para hacer a la conserja u
ma nube de preguntas incoheren
ties, sin hilaci6n de ninguna cla-
Sc, acerca de las chicas qeu ira
bajaban en- ell teatrito, de sus
historias, de su genera de vi
da...
Del genera de vida, no Sc
liable, mi querido don Dodrigo,
que trae mala pata-contest6 Ia
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
.BANQUETE DE LOS FUTBO
LISTAS DE HILLSBOROUGH

Esta noche, en- ell restaurant
LAS Novedades", los futbolis-
tas del Institute Hillsborough
celebraran un banquete y ele-
giran su captain para la pr6xi-
ma temporada.
Spurgeon Cherry, ell popular
coach, hara entrega de letras a
los que supieron ganarla con su
e~jecutoria.
Entire los invitados figuran
Jimmy Shaw, presidente de los
alumnos; Josh Cody, coach de la
Universidad de Florida; Jack
McDowall, coach de Rollins, y
Pix Pierson, coach asistente de
la Universidad de Tampa.
Asistiran tambien Ed Flynn,
excampe6n olfmpico de boxeo, y
Jimmy Steele, un exfutbolista,
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
BROWN VENCDO EN- Ell TOR
NEO DE Trio

C. A. Brown, de Tampa, gan6
aver ell torneo de la Costa Oeste
en- ell Trio al Blanco de la policfa
uno de los mejores del mundo,
en- esta ciudad.
Mas de so tiradores, represen
tando a nueve ciudades, toma-
ron parte en- ell concurso de ha-
bilidad y punterfa.
Con una pistola calibre 22,
Brown hizo 200 blancos de un
total de 300.
Mas tarde Brown gan6 tam
bien la lucha, con un anna de IT,
70 central, con un total de 285.
Don L. Robinson finaliz6 en-
segundo lugar y Ralph Kirk en-
tercero.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
GANO LA CARRIE
RIA DE 20 VUELTAS

Unas 1,5UU p -sonas presen-
ciaron las carreras de autom6-
viles de aver, en- Phillips Field,
venciendo en- la competition de
20 vueltas ell notable driver Jo-
sc Carson. Varios academies y
currieron durante la tarde, pc
70 todos los ~automovilistas sa-
Heron ilesos.
En- la cuarta carrera Ell coche
de- Shorty Burns choc6 con Ell de
Charlie Breslin, al tratar de
pasarlo. Los dos coches salta-
ron de la pista, pero los "driv-
ers', afortunadamente, salieron
ilesos.
Dfcese que Burns, ell mierco-
les pr6ximo, tratara de dar tres
vueltas a la pista, vendado. Bob
Muklke choc6 con ell autom6vil
de Jose Patterson, sin serios e.
fectos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

Don Rodrigo entr6.
va eSta Patro habia interve-
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

Vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

nos pensado tie vemos con nue.
We mil reales de lentejuelas en-
cima... Y ahi la themes.
Jay, don Rodrigo! Isl no
hubiera sido por usted!...
-Yo la di Ell espaldazo. es YER
dad.
lei empui6n, guerra listed
decir!... Lo cierto es que ahora
marcia. FL pdblico Sc ha recon-
eiIlado con ella. Que 10 que es
la nOche del debut. Use acuer-
da usted...
i igo!
-Unos chuscos la arroiaron
desde un palco un manojo de ce-
bollas y zanahorias, con una de-
dlcatoria que decia: ia plaza
de la Cebada, a 81 ilustre parro-
guiana, agradecidaP luna bro
ma de nal gusto en- realidad!
lNo lie parece a listed, don Ro-
drigo?
-iQaro que ST, muier! H.. Pc
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
Folletin No. 1S
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUND0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

Escenas como esta eran fire.
cuentes entire Ell millionaire y ell
conserje.
va hemos descrito antes 10
que era Ell ambiente de este tea
trillo elegante, que de TODD tenia
menos de teatro propiamente di
cho...
Ell p~ersonaje, pues, estuvo
viendo algunos nGmeros, Sc H.
mo y sc retim6 con algunas Sc
ioras de la sala, y con las arts
tas que iban desfilando por Ell
escenario, y que lie dedicaban a
81 cuples y cancioncillas, con mi
radas de fuegO y sonrisitas ina
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
La comida a los p~eloteros de la Unione ltaliana
Sc lie hizo entrega de un reloj pulsera
al pitcher Salemi

La directiva de la sociedad
Unione Italiana ofreci6 aver u
ma comida, en- la finca de Dieci-
due, en- la avenida de Buffalo,
a la novena de pelota que gan6
ell campeonato Intersocial.
Ell secretario de la Unrone, Sr.
Vicente Antinori, hizo los ma
carrones y .tambien la ternera
asada, ayudado por ell presiden-
te Vicente Guastella, Mario Pu-
lara, Ignacio Antinori y otros
estimados miembros de la direc-
tiva.
Despues de las doce Sc CO.
memo a servir ell almuerzo.
Estaban representadas en- las
mesas las novenas del Cfrculo
Cubano, por Antonio LaPaz, Ell
subdelegado, y varios peloteros
novena de los Caballeros Leales
por ell delegado Jose Fernandez,
Ell subdelegado Jose Lopez y al
gunos peloteros; novena del Cen
tro Asturiano, por Ell active
Frank Rodriguez, ell subdelega-
do Ceferino Lopez y algunos pc
loteros
Toda la novena de la Unione
Sc hallaba alli, capitaneada por
ell intelligence director y habili-
simo pelotero Faustino Casares.
Despues de saboreado ell al
muerzo, y de hacerse grandes
elogios del cocinero y de sus a.
yudantes, el p~residente de la u
nione, Sr. Vicente Guastella,
pronunci6 un breve discurso de
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

aprecio a los peloteros Y presen-
to al Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
p~residente de la Liga.
FL Sr. Manteiga hizo algunas
ccnsideraciones sobre la tempo
rada, agradeci6 ell concurso de
delegates y subdelegados y ter
min6 entregando al pitcher
Frnk Salient, en- nombre de los
fanatics de la Unione, un boni-
to reloj pulsera, de orc, valuado
en- una ~apreciable cantidad. FL
reloj tiene grabado ell nombre
del pitcher, con una dedicatoria
de los fanatics.
Hablaron despues del Sr.
Manteiga, Ell pitcher Salemi,
lure ~agradeci6 ell obsequio; JUS
to Rodriguez, ell inteligente pre-
sidente del Centre Asturiano,
modesto y atildado siempre; &C.
ferino Lopez, subdelegado del
Centre Asturiano; Charles Gar
cia; Mauricio Gutierrez, el Mon
tanes, que senal6 como heroes
de la pasada serie a Salemi, Ca
sares, Grandio y Schiro; Jose
Lopez, subdelegado de los Caba-
leros Leales; Antonio la Paz,
subdelegado del Cfrculo, que dijo
ganaria su novena ell pr6ximo
campeonato; Angelo Spicola,
que regal6 dos copas para Ell
campeonato; Johnny Diaz, ell
animoso presidente de la CANA
ra de Concrete de Ybor, que lie.
go a tempo para saborear la
ternera, luego de un mitin en- la
Pedro Ramirez Moya,
por Ell International Ibrahim
Dfaz, pOr Ell Heraldo Domini-
cal ;Fanstino CaSares, que di6
buenos consoles a los peloteros
principiantes, y Vicente Anti
nori Eel secretario de la Unione,
que cerr6 los brindis.
Todos los que hablaron die
ron que 10 principal era la amis-
tad y la comprehension, no la
victoria, aunque siempre Ell que
juega desea ell triunfo.
Una calurosa felicitaci6n me-
rece la directiva de la Unione
por ell acto de aver.
Entire los a~sistentes vimos a
Sergio Berdeal, secretario de Ia
Liga; Eduardo Vega, ell tesore-
70; Dicidue, ell duenc de la finca
y atento amigo; Varas, e. pitch
err del Circulo; Lopez, pitcher
de la Unione; Grandio, la prime
ra base; los hermanos Scionte,
IHpolito; Contreras y Fernan-
dezz, p~eloteros de los Leales, y
otros mas,
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

MAN acompanando a las ac-
trices...
AL fin, Sc vic en- la especi4
de rotonda encristalada que
Servia de hall a los Gltimos ca
merinos Y de antesala a la vi
vienda del c%onserje.
Llam6.
En- seguida apareci6 en- la
puerta Patrocinio, que, al yer
al personaje, lie dedie6 su me-
jor %sonrisa:
-iMuy buenas noches, don
Rodrigo! Pase usted... iCuanti-
sima honral
i Hola, m~ujer!-contest6 el
pr6cer, que trataba tambien a
la mujer del conserje con una
enorme camaraderia, por ha-
berla conocido en- Ell bar, de-.
soltera.
Don Rodrigo entr6.
VI arAn nnAvn knAfa ;.An,ru,
La gaceta., 1939-12-18
3EPORTES
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOBILES
Ia EN- LA CAPITAL CHI
LENA

Santiago, Chile, Die. 1S.-En
unas carreras que Sc efectuaban
aqui, Jose Prieto, uno de los con
tendencies, movie su mano para
saludar a Albino Freitas, un
compahero suyo, y perdi6 ell do
mimic del coche.
En- ell terrible accidente que
tuvo lugar, la esposa de Freitas
perdi6 la vida y tambien uno de
sus hijos. Los otros dos hijos de
Freitas resultaron lesionados.
Otras tres personals que pre-
senciaban las carreras tambien
perecierOn.
La gaceta., 1939-12-18

LECCIONES DE ESPANOL.
-Deseo tomarlas 8 dias a la Sc
mana, entire 10 A. NJ. y IL. Pa
ra mas detalles escriba al apar-
tado P. o. 5536, Ybor City Sta.
No Sc deSea un maestro profs-
sional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
CHAIN STORE TAX DEAD

COLUMBIA. =. C.-The South
Carolina house. by a voice vote,
killed a proposal 10 tax chain
stores on a sliding scale Of $40
to $3.50 per unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
CLUB TO HEAR
COUNTY AGENT

GIG HARBOR-A. N. Richard
son. county agricultural agent. will
speak at the meeting Of the wollo-
chet-Midway Good Roads and I'm
provement club Saturday evening
at the Wollochct school house.
Thursday was the last day of
school at the Rosedale grade
school. The annual picnic was held
Friday at the Sehmei place at
North Rosedale. The IS members
Of the eighth grade class who grad
uated Wednesday at ceremonies at
the school house are Virginia Berg,
Billy Crandall. Carl Grieb. Bill Hay.
Jeanne Jacobsen. Stewart Kelley,
Barbara kopperman. Carmen Mat
thews, Betty Quistorff. Donald
sehmel. Oragene Starr. Jack Wsg-
ner and Shirley Weaver.
The Midway school children. with
the PIT. A.. will hold the annual
picnic Saturday ct Point Defiance
park. Friday was the last day Of
school.
The Crescent Valley PIT. A. will
sponsor 4 card party Saturday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Burkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-03
Floating Court
IsOn Its Way

valdez. Alaska The law was
on is way today to remote vii
lagos Of the Aleutisn islands.
The coast guard cutter Haida
carried U. s. District Judge Simon
Hellenthal and attaches of his
court on their annual trip to
Kodiak and then the Aleutian and
Pribilof islands and Bristol bay
salmon fishing area.
Court will be held in IL differ
ent villages. granting citizenship.
hearing grievances against the
government and settling minor
law suits.
Judge Hellenthal has the larg-
eat jurisdiction in the United
States, but he took his fishing
tackle along because he will have
plenty At time on his hands.