davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

1IIH 1EAfHAH HUB So AAAAA1 ~
address Of writer oniv initials
will be published zhen requested.
Mr.. fixlf: When viii the car
r3er L. s. s. Enterprise come TO
the Bremerton navy yards.
MISS VI. J. H.
The L. s. s. Enterprise La
scheduled for overhaul at the
Puget Sound navy yard begin
ming Feb. 20. 1910.
Mr.. Fi.it: WIN the q. s. $.
Quincy come north this summer
either 10 Puget Sound or PORT
land &c.
The Quincy Ii on the east coast
and not scheduled to visit any
Northwest port this summer.
Mr.. Fisit: Could you tell me
the names OF all the daily news
papres In San Diego. Calf: Also
Salt Lake City, Utah. and San
Francisco, Calf?
In San Diego there are the
Sun, Union and Tribune; in Salt
Lake City, the Descret News.
Tribune and Telegram. Principal
dailies in San Francisco are the
Chronicle, News. Call-Bulletin
and Examiner, four. But II you
really want them all. you'll find
the Wall Street Journal Pacific
Coast Edition. five Chinese
dailies, two Japanese, two
Italian, one French and one Rus
sian.
Mr.. Fixit: Could you please
tell me = list Of the dramatic
clubs here In Tacoma Also
where the nearest journalism
school to Washington Is located:
ANITA VI.
Main dramatic organizations
In Tacoma are the Tacoma
Drama League, of which Mrs.
Martin Gallwas Is president, and
the Lakewood Players, of whom
Ed cartozian Is the business
manager, whom you might con-
tact. There are other clubs con-
nected with the schools.
There are departments Of jour-
nalism at the College of Puget
Sound and Washington State coll
lege, and school of journalism
OF larger magnitude at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Mr.. Fixit: Please settle this
argument and bet. What Is the
driest place In the state Of
Washington year around and
safest way 10 Yakima and re-
turn: g. +. ID.
Hanford, northwest of Pasco
on the Columbia river, with an
average annual rainfall of SOS
inches over rs years, should
qualify as the driest spot in
the state.
We can't think of any route
to Yakima which is not safe, If
you drive sanely. Perhaps you
should go by train. II driving
makes you nervous. The road
via Renton and Snoqualmie pass
to Ellensburg and then south to
Yakima runs at lower altitude
and may have some. fewer curves
but the Chinook pass route Is
more direct and not bit danger
Gus in our estimation.
Mr.. Fixit: Is IL true that the
state Of Washington paid n
bonus of SIS per month to Its
resident World war veterans for
the time they were In service:
II 80, can those who did not col
lect do so now: To whom should
they make application:
A. VET
This state did pay SIS per
month or major fraction there
of served between April 8, 1917,
and Nov. IL, 1918. The time for
applying for that bonus expired
April l, 1926.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
CONTINUED From Page One)
as against the president.

as against the president.
John L. Lewis political and
economic enemies here are pray
ing privately that he will call
his threatened strike of meat
packers employees. They figure
1t would be major blunder that
would destroy him and his New
Deal allies-a far more serious
mistake than his endorsement of
the WPA-ers' walkout.
A Lewis-led shutdown of the
meat packing plants would repre-
sent his first invasion Of an in
dustry absolutely vital to the
American peoples existence.
His temporary cripplings of the
steel and automobile factories
caused hardship, but not acute
suffering. 1t is estimated by ex-
perts here that supplies of fresh
meat would not last more than
two weeks II the major producers
were forced to close down.
Such a strike would also an
tagonize the farmers, whose cat
tie and hogs would have to be
kept at home instead of stream
ing into pens at Chicago, Kan
sas City and Omaha. 1t would
make even more hopeless the
CLIO chieftain's dream of an ALI
ance between factory and farm
workers. Politically, his erst-
while tieup with the Democrats
would probably insure COP VIC
tories in the cattle-raising and
hog-calling country. Not even
John l.. could survive a strike
directed against both the stom-
ach and the pocketbook.
Secret files of wsge-Hour Adj
ministrator Andrews disclose
that enforcement of this law Is
no more effective than policing
the nation under the Volstead
act. 1t is being violated in full
or in part almost every day and
everywhere, usually with the
connivance of employers and EN-
ployes.
In less than a year of the laws
life the central office at WASH
ington has received about 10000
complaints. of which more than
so per cent are estimated TO be
justified. But Mr.. Andrews
staff OF investigators is hope
lcssly inadequate to run down
and check up these allegations.
In several states he has only one
or two regional men. although
II would require at least a score
to police some Of the larger in
dustrisl eenters. Congress SIM
ply refuses to provide sufficient
funds for IL has become nota-
bly, unsympathetie toward this
statute.
In numerous instances the law
has driven the bosses and the
workers into q conspiracy against
the government. where II was
supposed to enlist the laeoring
populace behind Its sponsors NJ
Washington. Employers have
quietly told their people that
they could not pay the legal
wages and overtime extras with
out going out of business. thus
throwing the latter out Of work
altogether. Thus this law. like
the Wagner act. tends 10 bring
return Of the msn-to-msn rela-
ticnship which existed between
employer and employ in hsndi-
craft days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

When pleasure rules the life,
mind. sensihility, and health
shriysl and waste, till at last >.
no roy IN earth or heaven can
move the worn-out heart 10 re-
sponse.-T. T. Munger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say. They built a fire
on the beach. say. made a fire"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
After The Clsmbske
leoaies Hit Governor
Souabble Over Militia
Republicans Grab pIums

MEMBERS of the state consu-
tional convention returned
from the clambake at Buffers
Cove so years ago refreshed to
the job Of making the
fundamental law for the new state
OF Washington. They started with
4 squabble over fixing the powers
of the governor. Some Of the dele
gates wanted 10 withhold the veto
power; others thought he should
not have the right of pardon.
Another contentious issue re-
lated TO the taxation of church
property. The convention had
about decided that the property
should not be taxed when there
came letter from the Unitarian
church at Tacoma protesting
against the exemption. The church
board eontended that churches
should pay their way and help sup
port the government. That OPEN
ed the question up again but the
exemptionists won.
There also was . fight be-
tween delegates from King
county over the county bound
AIRY lines. The King Delega-
ton won. but later Frank c.
Ross. derry Meeker and FIRE.
ment Campbell engineered m
election which put the dis
puted territory back In Pierce
county. That's how We have
one end Of Nashon island and
all the Pu,allup Indian reser-
walton.
Another bone of contention was
the state militia. An element in
the convention protested what they
characterized as an attempt to
force military sristocracy or
the people"
Well. these matters finally were
all ironed out and a general cleo
ton set for the first Tuesday II
October to accept or reject thu
constitution and name state off
GERS.
The election was Republican
victory, with John L. Wilson, o.
Spokane. member of congress, ane
Elisha p. Ferry. governor, heading
the ticket. Woman suffrage anc
prohibition were showed under
Olympia won the capital ovel
North Yakima and Ellensburg
That brings us up to the fina
act, Nov. Il. the day we now OBJ
serve to commemorate the endin,
of the World war.
Adoption of the constitution AM
election of officers set the stag
for the last act in the TRANSITION
from territory To statehood. How
near we came to foozling out a
the last minute is not told in an,
of the state histories.
One of the interested partici
pants in the statehood activitie
was young attorney from Sc
attic, John Robinson. He was
very fine penman and asked tn
privilege of engrossing the er
abling act which, with the legisls
tive certificate, was the pres
dents authority to issue the state
hood proclamation. John did sue
fine job of lettering and was S
enthusiastic about the whole thin
that Gov. Ferry suggested that b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Woe unto the world because Of offences. for II must
needs b that offences but to that man by whom
the offence cometh!-St Matthew 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixes Thing,

To receive attention In TIL. coli
urnn letters must give name ard
address Ct writer ONLY initials
wlii be published zhen requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
SMILE CABLE

To study unknown region of
continental elevations and ocean
lie basins hidden below great
depths of water, Carnegie's Geo.
physical Laboratory in Washing
ton has devised a "core sampler"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

lowered by a stout tapered cable,
5.400 fathoms long. In 1897 cores
were obtained from the Bartlett
Deep. Atlantic ocean, at a depth
of 2 800 fathoms, more than three
miles.
TREE OF LIBERTY
A nine-foot-tall arbor .itae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
FEELS CONGRESS- is
NOT REPRESENTATIVE

s22 Provident Building
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29
5Ia!Ell 81! lg1:|!l|
YOUR GROWING GLORY

More letters come to me every
day regarding the care Of the hair
than ON any one other subject. For
this reason am going to make this
an open letter to all those who have
problems concerning their hair.
First and foremost, shining, lus-
trous hair Is not acquired over
night. Hair requires daily care just
as the skin does. Most Of you wait
until your hair has become dull, dry
and brittle and then, In despair, you
write for a quick cure. And there
is no quick cure for lifeless hair.
Diet and Sleep Affect Condition
of Hair
Your diet and the life you lead
affect the condition Of your hair,
JIG you want the kind Of hair that
men admire and women envy, you
must lead a sane, healthy life. None
OF this burning the candle at both
ends. ] don't mean you must go to
bed every night with the chickens,
but you must average at least eight
hours sleep every night In we'll
ventilated room and get an hours
healthful exercise, preferably out OF
doors. And you must watch your
diet. Eat plenty OF fresh fruits and
vegetables rather than sticking to a
heavy menu Of starches and sweets.
And drink lots Of water, Beauty
and health 20 hand In hand and II
you take good care Of your health,
it will be reflected in your hair, skin
and eyes, ms well as In your frame
Of mind,
Brushing yonr hair every day is
one of the most important external
beauty treatments for your hair,
Brushing keeps the hair free Of
dust, stimulates the natural oil In
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29
Slums OF Harlem Worst
h New York City

and the law enforcement officers
have to cope. West Harlem is the
area Of greatest congestion Of pop
ulation in the city and probably the
country. Vacancies stand Mt ] per
cent A. against q normal rate Of 3
per cent. From this congestion
stem many Of the handicaps Of nor
NAL, healthful living under which
the individual and the family suffer.
Shortage n d overcrowding
mean higher rentsS7 . month high
er for the typical family, according
To testimony at a recent legislative
investigation. Low income families
have precious few months at hand
to NICE, such rental situation First,
thev must crowd into the smallest
possible space with whatever handi-
cans and hardships that crowding
NAV involve And when 40 or 80
per cent Of the family income goes
for rent, other essentials must be
sacrificed
The report assails jin-crow re-
strictions by landlords, declaring
that expansion Of Negro families IN
to the South Washington Heights
area has been fought BY white prop
erty owners who fear depreciation
Of property values.
"West Harlen's population cannot
be damned up" the report states,
landlord restrictions "has maintain
ed Harlem's Negro population con-
stantly at the saturation point and
exposed it to exploitation. Under
such conditions also the buildings
tend to deteriorate much more rap
idly, SO that the years aheod hold q
real danger, economic as well as So
cial, unless planned program Of
expansion Is inaugurated.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

NEW YORK (CNA) A picture
of Harlem as the center of the
worst health and housing conditions
in this city is pictured in q report
issued this week by the Citizens
Housing Council.
West Harlem, with relatively few
white residents, shows the greatest
congestion of population in the city,
the highest rent levels, the lowest in
comes and the most acute shortage
Of dwellings, while East Harlem is
among the most deteriorated Snd
dilapidated areas in the city, the
report, made public by Harold S.
Buttenheim, president Of the coun-
Gil, revealed.
The report was made public 81
multaneously with announcement q
defeat Of movement by organized
landlords to block construction or
$7,400,000 Federal housing project
in East Harlem Approval Of the
project was voted this week by the
CITY Planning Commission over tbs
objections of l. Montefiere Levy,
attorney for owners Of slum prop
critics in the area.
The report is the result Of an ex-
haustive study Of housing conditions
throughout Harlem by Franklin o.,
Nichols, which was made possible
bv the Phelps Stokes Fund. Nichols
found that Harlem's tuberculosis
death rate is double the average for
the rest Of Manhattan, and its IN
fant mortality and disease rates
generally almost equally high.
Harlem presents two acute hous-
ing questions, the report points out
s'both producing the same fertile soil
for the problems with which the well
fare workers. the health authorities
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

the scalp and gives II nafural
sheen. Set aside ten minutes every
day for vigorous brushing.
If your hair is dried out and life
less, treat yourself TO a series 81
oil shampoos, either professional on
at home. Olive oil, rubbed into tle
scalp, win help to correct the dr.
condition while you are brushing
regularly to stimulate the natnra
OIL
Streaked Hair unattractise
If your hair Is streaked or gray.
ing, YOU can improve It's appearance
with a good coloring. Streaked
graying hair seldom looks sleek
well-groomed and 1t is foolish to
take the chance of looking old IN
necessarily when It Is SO easily
avoided,
And remember to keep your hair
and scalp clean. Wash your hair
lat least every two weeks with a
good shampoo IL you would keep It
lilstrUus.
Try these simple suggestions and
see IL the results aren't well worth
the try daily brushing, oil treat
Iments for dryness, a good coloring
for drabness, and frequent shanl-
poos. And Ii you have the tims
let me hear about the results OF
the treatment.
Wbdt are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Downing,
Lariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I - 3Io NORTH Fourth
ST., St, Louis, Mo, and she viil
be glad to ansper them, Be sure
to enclose d self.addressed
stamped envelope.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29
John Logan Called In
Death Friday, Sept. Is

Death removed another Of Co
lumbus' revered citizens last Friday
when John G. Logan, age 65, 26o n,
Monroe, passed away after an Illness
Mr.. Logan had been resident q
the city for many years, had been n
the realty business fer % years, he
was well known III business circles.
He was prominent III fraternal
circles, being a member of the Clio
ria Lodge Masons No. and Past
Grand Master of that lodge for the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29

state of Ohio. He was also men,
Der Of the Capital Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. He was staunch member Of
Second Baptist church.
Mr.. Logan leaves to mourn his
passing. widow, Mrs, Bessie Lo-
gan; sister, Mrs. Margaret Moore;
nephew aid niece, DR.. Ruth Moore
He had been married 40 years when
he passed away.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-29
SERGEANT LUCIUS j. RICE IS
QUALIFIED FOR THE POSITION AS
RESIDENT MANAGER AT THE
De SOTO BASS COURTS

Detective Sergeant Lucius Rice has built for himself
unparalleled public service for the City Of
Dayton and Montgomery County, Ohio
Mr. Rice experience in public service
long period Of which gives him the particular
knowledge and experience necessary to master the
job as Resident Manager at De Soto Bass Courts
keen knowledge Of al citizens d the pros
pectve tenants has parallel in this community He
has first hand knowledge that can be achieved in
other way than through Of constant contact with
the people themselves. Having served as police Of
fcer for approximately thirty (30) years and as De-
tecive Sergeant twentythree (23) and having
prepared practically every major criminal
ture for the Grand Jury the County Prosecutors
office for the above period Of years as detective where
it directly affects the colored citizens This in itself
gives him the insight and applied knowledge
enjoyed by few anywhere.
5. He is educationaly prepared and with his legal
knowledge and business experience in the handling Of
the public officer and director of several enter
prises among his and with the successful hand
ling Of his estate, is definite testimonial Of his
integrity and ability.
A. Sergeant Rice possesses he and character
necessary to head such project More than SO
churchman 16 as teacher of the mems
Bible class, "a chairman Of the trustee board
than two chairman Of the Committee
of management of the Fifth St Branch Y.MC.A, 32nd
degree Mason for than 20 years registered
law student studied under one Of Dayton's most
eminent local attorneys for several years
s. His knowledge Of all people affected by the
De Soto Courts, it's Resident Manager will not
only the Metropolitan Housing Authority and
the citizens of Dayton good management but will
much time and money in safeguarding both the
material social moral tendencies therein there
the majority Of Dayton leading citizens
standing firmly of Sergeant Lucius j. Rice as the
individual best fitted for the position as Resident
Manager at De Soto Bass Courts.
Sergeant L. j. Rice Is Man of Maturity and
Diversified Experience
OF the City and County
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SAN DIEGO.

In the Matter of the Estate of
SUSAN A. SCHANIEL, deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07

VERY COMFORTABLE bedroom,
close-in. Gentleman only. 735
Olive, phone 746-W. $40
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
the following real property

the following real property:
Tract 122, except the South
95 acres thereof. and that part
Of Lot 10, in Section 5. lying
North and East of the centre
of the Alamo River, all In
Township Fifteen South. Range
Is East, S.BM., as per map of
the re-survey approved and fill
ed in the United States Land
Office of Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA
Bids or offers are invited for said
property and must be in writing
and will be received at the office
of Liggett SJ Liggett, attorney for
said administrator, 502 u. S. Ma
tional Bank Bldg, San Diego Cali
fornia. or may be filed with the
Clerk of said Superior Court or de-
livered to the said Ruel II. Liggett.
administrator, personally at any
time after first publication of this
notice and before making said sale
Terms of sale:
ONE THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRIED SIXTY SIX DOLLARS
($1666001, CASH, LAWFUL MON
EY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Dated: August 30, 1899.
RUEL II. LIGGETT,
Administrator of the Estate OF
Edward S. Rogers, Deceased.
S. LILO incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
NOIlCE Of SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

SUSAN "A. SCttANlEI, deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned Administrative with
the will annexed of the estate of
Susan A. Schaniel, deceased, will
sell at private sale to the highest
bidder or bidders, for cash, and sub
ject to confirmation by said Supe-
rior Court, on Friday the 18th day
of September, 1899, at the hour of
ten o'clock am. or after said day,
at the office of Green 81 Morrison,
attorneys for said ADMINISTRATIVE
with the will annexed of said es-
tate, at 926 Bank of America Build
ing, 625 Broadway in the city of
San Diego. County of San Diego,
State of California, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said
Susan A. Schaniel at the time of
her death, and all the right, title
and interest that said estate has, by
operation of law or otherwise, ac-
quired other than or in addition to
that of the said Susan A. Schaniel,
at the time OF her death, in and to
those certain parcels of land, stu
ated and being in the county of
Imperial, State of California, and
described as follows, to-wit:
Tract 202, Twp. 16 South, Range
IL and l3 East, S.BM., in the
County OF Imperial, State OF
California, as per map of the
resurvey approved and filed in
the U. S. Land Office at Los
Angeles, California 1920 acres)
Bids or offers are invited for
said property and must be in writ
ing, and will be received at the
said offices of Green 81 Morrison
attornefs, or may be delivered to the
undersigned Administrative in per-
son, or may be filed with the Clerk
OF the above entitled Superior Court
at any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice, and before the
making of said sale.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: All cash, in lawful money
of the United States of America;
ten per cent (10%6) of the total
amount bid shall be payable upon
acceptance of said bid by the Ad-
miniStratrix with the will annexed
and the balance upon confirmation
of sale, by the Superior Court.
Dated this oath day of August,
1899.
MARY REGINA SCHLEGEL,
Administrators with the Will
Annexed of the estate OF
Susan A. Schaniel, deceased
GREEN 81 MORRISON,
BY VIM. L. MORRISON,
Attorneys for said Admnx. w. A.
(Aug. 20 to Sept. IL incl)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
LINER ARRIVES WITH
AMERICANS FROM EUROPE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. (UP)-The
United States liner Manhattan ar
rived today from Europe carrying
a record list OF passengers, includ-
ing Anne Bullitt daughter of the
United States ambassador to France
who said she found the French
much more calm about the war
than were Americans in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
MICKEY MOUSE
Sell Farm Produce Through
Post Press Want Ads
ALLEY OOP

| t1
| l4E .sLor's,
| CONFESSION TELLS
OF BEING THE
! AGENT FOR
a FOREIGN
SYNDICATE
| WHICH, WAS
| AFTER A SECRET
FORMULA BEING
TAKEN 70
AMERlCA'
ON SHIPBOARD
ne 1lSH-J JACkED
rHP MESSENGER
OF THE NAL.uABL {
oAPER f3.-.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
Pdsturage

100 ACRES Alfalfa pasture tor dry
stock Lots OF shade. Price reas-
enable Cozy Corner, & miles
east of Holtville. GIG
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
Used Cara
IS Trucks, TracrO, s. Trailers

2 CHEVE PANEL TRUCKS. Both
for $100. Joe Bush, 670 Broadway
Yes! They're running. Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07
SALVAGE DELAYED

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, Sept Z.
UP)-Navy salvage officers beiiev-
ed today the final 'lift-toW" OF the
sunken submarine Squalus might
be delayed to early next week. Ad-
verse weather conditions have de
layed the setting OF pontoons
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07

ROOM AND BOARD in private
home. Also broom apt. for rent.
780 Brighton. 9-9
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-07

In the Matter of The Estate of
EDWARD S. ROGERS.