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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-30

kK'S AND UEgD xasnsfs ,nd vacuum
cleaners e1z 50 Helena.
RADIO ara Rsfffssrstos sspsft Ger.
vice Homer Eins lac. Tfs Hsfast
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

are a citizen, you must take no part
in the choosing of the officials who
grind the wheat, and give the white
bread to the rich and the bran TO
the poor-only to hurry to the polls
and vote and hurry away again. SO
we will not lean on shovel--but
lean a pencil and trade the result
for a living.
The heavy rain Friday of last
week made folks. especially farmers
along the lowlands who had not i'm
ished husking forget about the
drought, and start them to wonder
ing, at least if they might not lose
their corn by a flood-but we are
glad to know while the streams
were up, no damage was done.
It seems funny that every time
taxes that folks who own bonds,
stocks and so on, rush out with a
red flag and wave it at farmers
The more we study the BlgeloW
amendments the more are We con-
vinced we should vote for them. A
few favored few have got control
OF our state government this
seems a good way for the people TO
get back the control into their
hands. Recently we read an adj
vertisement asking the people of a
sub-division to vote tax on them
selves, wherein the said writer was
drawing salary far above the in
come of any farmer-perhaps as
much as three or four, and the only
tax he was paying was sales and
gasoline 1t might be well to think
on these things and vote after due
thought wait and complain
after tax paying time Eugene
Shaver, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hills Shaver, is i'll and under the
doctors care. Another son, Edsel.
who has been quite ill. is reported
improved. The mercury in the
tubes around here don't seem to he
satisfied flushing up toward the
top-then hurrying down toward
the 0. 1t got stopped al - sur t"E,,
Oct 20. at $50 a. m.--Ruth Ray
who has employment at GAINESVILLE.
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home DR.. Howard NJ Gray, Gin
cinnati, son of the late w. H. Gray,
was caller here Sunday.
School Closed
Mary Lou, little daughter of Mrs
Harlow. who lives on the Black. for
mer George Garrett farm, on north
76. has scarlet fever The little girl
was at school Thursday when it was
noticed she was broken out She is
first grader. The board Of edu-
cation is to be commended for their
action in closing the school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
Meigs

The community was greatly re-
lieved by the rains last week.
When we called to see and listen
to Mrs. Mandy Smith recently, in the
interview the death Of her cousin
Mrs. Josie Donmyer. was discussed;
also the tragic death of Mrs. DON
myers father, Wllll2m Llnulmore
who, while cutting timber was kill
ed by a falling tree, Mandy could re-
member the occasion-but not the
date so we promised her we would
visit the Meigs cemetery and get the
date which we found was Oct. 20.
IS5h. The monument gave his age
81 years, eight months and Is days
80 years ago last Sunday, when
M ndy was eight years old While
We think of it Mandy told us she
believes the reason she has been
spared and has retained her men,
ory. is because q never sit down
and pitied myself-never worried
about dying
tnarmed-But Not Neutral
1t seems an uncivil war has brok-
en- out in the Republican ranks of
Morgan county. So far only Cur
sorry effusions and regal witticisms
nave been on the air.
Quite number of Meigs folks
attended a party at the NJ H. Ma
nan home at Rowland Wednesday
night of last week.
Fred Radcliff of the sales tax de-
partment was off duty last week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

with lame leg caused by blood
clot near the knee.
Wednesday evening Of last week
some folks whose names we did not
learn, while going west on state
route IS, at Meigs, failed to ne
gotiate the curve at the intersec-
ton of the Bear Run road and hit
The guard rail which was only re-
2ntly built A heavy plank was
at the ground and the cable loosen
ed in spite of which the car went
on on its own power. None OF the
occupants were injured.
Why Wouldn't They learn?
Recently we went in search of a
JOB. The first person contacted in
formed us they felt we were com
nontent-but we had started at the
wrong end-ss we started out to
find the other end Of the twine. At
ter travelling aDout 100 miles by
down stairs. and interviewing ten
persons, having biographical
sketch written with family tree
which went back-and forward,
four innings of the Ray-Ellis fam
lilies, which also included a synopsis
Of where we had been-and whore
we We're going, how much we had
received per perSplratlOn, how many
children called us PA" where they
lived how many children they
have, and if we were a citizen. We
were glad they didn't ask what
kind, as we had to swear to it. af-
ter which they informed us they
would visit us in our home to see
if we were the aforementioned par
ty After thinking the matter over
we have decided that the trouble
with us is we have been running
our business the same as the gov
ernment-or we wouldn't have
needed a Job. We want to thank
the ten (10) we interviewed.
We learned if you work for I'm
Gle Sam. while you must swear you
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
Un1OnviIle

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wickersham
of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent Saturday
night here with his brother, j. H.
Wickersham and family. They also
visited with his sisters, Mrs. Frank
Foster and family and Mrs. Minnie
Walters and family.
Miss Mary Wickersham of Mar
seilles, spent over Sunday here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel
Wick ersham. She had attended a
teachers meeting at Athens on Fri
day, and the annual Homecoming at
the o. u, Saturday.
James Mitchell, Harold Falrall
and Miss Joy Barnes of GAINESVILLE
were recent visitors at this place.
The fine rains of last week were
lifesavers in this community, filling
cisterns. repleniShing water in wells
and springs-fine on wheat and pas
ture and putting the corn fodder in
shape for husking.
Drilling Resumed
Drilling was resumed last week
on the deep we'll on the c. w.
Dearth farm, near Neelyville, which
had been temporarily abandoned at
1888 feet, If the present inten,
tions are carried out they will drill
to the Clinton sand. IN event OF
failure to get production in the
Clinton said. it is planned to go on
200 feet to the Medina sandS which
will be approximately one mile deep,
and will be deeper than any well
ever drilled in Morgan county, and
will cost upwards to 100000 when
completed The Forakers should be
complimented for their activities
and the risk of this large sum of
money in wild cat territory. They
are now proving their word good to
Meiesville farmers. that when leas-
ing this large acreage. they prom
ised them a deep we'll in Meigsville
township.
Elaborate Halloween Party
Mrs. Herbert Dewitt and Mrs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
ReinerSVilIe

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Haskins and
daughter Dorothy and son Jane s
spent the week end with relatives
at Gallipolis. Willis Welch and
family have moved to the former
Dave Arrick house near Rehobeth
church Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Drum
mond of Cleveland were week end
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs e. F. Drummond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith from Texas
have been visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Smith is a grandson of Mrs.
Rachel Smith of this place, and a
brother of Mrs. Clair Young OF
McConnelsville.- The l.. A. S. of
the Reinersville Methodist church
plan to sell lunch at the grange
hall. election day.--Miss Geneva
Elliott spent the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ell
liott. Miss Elliott is a teacher in
the Tiltonville schools Farmers
institute will be held in the Rein
ersville high school auditorium,
Nov. 10, with three sessions, MORN
ing. afternoon and evening. There
will be two speakers, Mr.. Manahan
and Mrs. Milnor. Orchestra music
and other entertainment are plan
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

ned. The noon meal will be served
by the home economics girls. Mrs.
Marie Holslnton of Jacksonville, O.,
is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. McGrath.
Charles Glen is the name given
to the eight and a half pound son
born Oct. 4 to Mr. and Mrs Fritz
Mooreh head Of Cambridge. Mrs.
Moorehead is the former Mary Phil.
lis Of this place. Grandparents Of
Clyde Phillis; great grandparents:
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Phillis, all of
this place. Mrs Clyde Phillis, Mrs.
Earl Parrish, and Mrs. John Phil
lis spent Wednesday of last week
in Cambridge with Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorehead and infant son.
Reinersvi!le Farmers Institute
High school auditorium, Nov. 10,
$50 a. m. Morning program: Mu-
sic, America, audience; invocation,
Rev. Brown of Renrock; music. pri-
mary room; Highway of success,
Mrs. Minor; music, girls glee club;
Tragedy of an unfinished task Mr..
Manahan; music, high school or
chestra; talk, Mr.. Hum; home eco
nomics class will serve lunch. Each
lady please donate pie. l p. m.:
ness session; music, girls glee club;
Agricultural problems as the farm
ers wife sees them, Mrs Minor;
music, Mr.. Stephenson's room;
Facts about hybrid corn, agriculture
class; An ideal farm community,
Mr.. Manahan; music, girls glee
club. Evening program, 7:3O: Md
sic, high school orchestra; inyoca-
ton, Rev. Brown; Third class peo-
pie, Mrs Minor; trumpet solo, Dor
is Haines; Farm prices over 100
years ago. Orville Elliott; voca!
solo, Dorothy Haskins Fools and
mules, Mr.. Manahan; song, by aud
ience
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

Carl Dewitt entertained at the for
mer's home near, Emery church last
Wednesday night, girls of the I'm
ionyille schools girls and teach
ers, Miss Hardesty and their music
instructor Miss Moor, also two small
boys We're present. Hallowe' en-
decorations were displayed through
out the home. A bountiful supper
was served at six O'Clock. consisting
of all the delicacies obtainable at
this season of the year, and we pre-
diet it took a large quantity to sat
isfy so many children who as a
rule are always hungry, but the
Mesdames Devitts had anticipated
this in advance and all the kiddies
supplied their keen appetite6, with
plenty left over (for CarD. When
we heard the children the next day
foil ~ tho many rood ontc fho-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

they ate, and so much they could
not eat, made us wish we had have
been present to help them out.
Games and Halloween pranks were
played throughout the evening, as
sisted by their teachers. All the
kiddies were loud in their praise for
the Mesdames Dewitt in giving them
such a wonderful evening of fun
and eats, and wish that entertain
ments of this nature would come
more often.
John Johston and family who
have been residing on the w. w.
Simcox upper farm on Dyes Fork
moved last week to the Victor
Scott farm near Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. O. Barnes and
Miss Hattie Barnes spent Sunday
with Huse Barnes and family OF
T
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02
suffering from a
cold home

There's plenty of warmth and comfort packed into
MOORE'S 'Air-Tight" Circulating Radiatins
Heaters upstairs, downstairs = ALL OVER
THE HOUSE there's the same uniform, health
full warmth. Floors are safe for the 'kiddies" be-
cause, with MOORE'S Air Tight" Heater, there
are no floor drafts to cause colds and other
winter ailments.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-02

These investments made according to law
In each the directors OF the funds required to
in this type of Ohio bonds &
the Bigeow scheme is adopted. the subdivisions of &c
It will be forced levy taxes to replace INTERRUPTED
cused by suspension of state subsidies such as the
Foundation Fund
There will be hiatus local affairs and the example Of i
probably will be repeated by wholesale dipping into sinking
for operating purposes
The is breaking because Of the exister
such an issue in Ohio will break sharply and collapse
opinion of bond experts. if the measure passes
would destroy the investments Of compensation and
sion retirement funds
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
l. A. PE(JOUCE

Los ANG ELES, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Trading was moderate to slow with
supplies moderate to liberal and
prices about steady.
Bunched vegetables: beets 5O-60c:
carrots 5060e: Dixon 50-60c: green
onion $2.00-$2 %; Leeks 81 20; mus
tard $1.00-$1. 20 parsley 45-60c:
radishes small red 75,9Oc; spinach
$1.00-$1 10; turnips 6O-75c: celery
root 40-50c; dill 1850; Kohl Rabi
and mint SOC; Watercress 3O-35c.
Cantaloupes: local hb's std 16s-
27s 40-5oc; 36s 3O-35c; Riverside
std 45s 75c; 36s 90c; 24s-27s 81. 90:
Saugus 16s24s rs 9Oc; local lana
nese melons std Ss-16s 75-9Oc: tin
tops std 8s-16s 50-65c; honeydews
local std Ss-16s 60-75c; iverside co.
Jbo cant. crates $500; Persians To-
cal lA,1 NC lb.; casabas golden hy-
br1ds ! \ -1hc lb.
Tomatoes: local & orange stone.
1xbs 40-50c; 5x5s-5x6s 5O-6Oc: 6x6s
30 4oc; Ventura 4xbs 6O-65c; 5x5s-
bX6s o-75c; 6x6s 4O-50c; San Diego
5X5s -5x6s 50-65c 6x6s 35-4Oc; local
and San Diego co. 5x5s-5x6s 5O-65c
local and San Diego ponderosas
5x5s-5x6s 50-65c; egg tomatoes To-
cal trays red 25-35c; yellow $3.50:
cherry 50-55c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
E| Centro> BrawIey A||-Stars to
STAGE Own War In Stadium 1onite
SofibaII Rivals
Clash in Third
Game Of Series

War on the European front will
be forgotten in Ell Centre for two
hours tonight when the Ell Centre
All-Stars and BraWley softballlers
clash in a diamond war on Ell Cen
tro stadium. The game will start
at 8:15.
The rival softball squads, which
will send two of southern Californ-
las greatest softball pitchers against
each other have each won a game
in two contests of three-tilt
series.
Ell Centre won the first game,
80, in Ell Centro, but dropped a
4-3 decision to Brawley on the
northend park. Joe Hurst, who viii
represent Ell Centre. pitched ONE
hit ball in the opening contest
for victory but was outpitched by
Eddie Meyers in the second game.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. (UP)-
The stock market quietly receded
today along with the courses of
Europe.
Experts said the market behaved
well in the face of 12-cent drop
in the pound sterling. announcement
of evacuation Of London and clos
ing of the London exchage for the
remainder of the week.
no time was there evidence of
panicky selling.
Early in the day. holders of stock
reduced their offering prices and
moderate dealings brought reces-
sions. 0fHf
A few preferred issues made new
iows, including continental can and
Endicott Johnson. Westingh Gus e
electric and Philip Morris lost 3
points each and declines of 2 points
or more were made by few others.
Dow Jones closing stock ayera
ges: Industrial. 134.41, off LIS; rail,
26.10, off 0.38; utility. 24.54, off O.50.
Stock sales approximated 100000
shares against 100000 yesterday
Curb stock sales were $1,000 shares
against 81 900 "1b 2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Dove Season
Opens In State

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l CUP)
The dove hunting season opened
today in all California counties ex-
cept Imperial
The season will run until October
Is in the counties where shooting
began legal today. In Imperial
the season will run from Oct. l to
Nov. 15.
Federal regulations permit shoot
ing of birds only between 7 a. m.
and sunset and require that guns
hold no more than three shells.
The bag limit is Is per day with
possession limited to Is at ore time.
Not more than 80 doves can be
killed in one week by an individual
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
B e. N CH
b. kinne
P0ST-PKESS
SPORTS
EDITOR
w A R m | N 6
Good Old Rain


The boys who guide the destinles
of the pennant-hungry Cincinnati
Reds are singing a song OF thanks
these days because the rains that
have washed out more than hall
a dozen games in the past week are
as welcome as q rich uncle
With the pressure on them, the
Reds welcomed a chance to give
their ace pitcher, Paul Derrlnger
and Bueky Walters a rest and to
give their injured infielders and
outfielders a chance 10 heal.
The Reds, five game out in front,
can loll back and take full advan-
tage of the downpour because each
days delay is distinct advantage
for the Cincinnati players.
On other National league fronts,
however, the story is a different
one. The Saint Louis Cardinals and
the Chicago Cubs, still very much
in the flag race, are tearing their
hair as each days rain brings the
end of the season closer without
play, without a chance to gain
ground.
The pressure has therefore shifted
from the Reds TO the Cards and
the Cubs
The team that is pushing the
leaders needs action to avoid a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Aussie Davis Cup Forces
Favored to Lift Trophy
Riggs, Parker to
Carlyu. Singles
Assignments

HAVEREORD. Pa, Sept. l. up
Australia ruled a decided favorite
today for the Davis cup challenge
round with the United States this
weekend at the time neared for the
ceremonial draw from the huge
Silver Bowl to designate opening
singles opponents.
The draw for tomorrow's two op-
ening singles matches will be held
at 2:45 pm. EST today. 1t will de-
termine how Bobby Riggs and Fran
kie Parker of the United States and
Adrian Quist and John Bromwich,
the Anzacs, are to be paired for the
all-important opening contests.
Quist and Bromwich will carry
the entire load for the invaders.
They will team in the doubles Sun
day and in the two concluding sim
giles matches Monday.
The U. S. is expected to use Joe
Hunt and Jack Kramer for the
doubles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Today,s Sports Parade

courage, aggreSSiveneSs, fellowship.
and team value. 1t is going to be
no easy task to choose among the
baseball players who possess some
or all of these virtues because the
woods are full of them.
Right off hand I can think of a
dozen. There is Rollie Hemsley
fore one. You could sit up all night
and Rollie would be glad to keep
you company, incidentally before
finding a fellow more dependable
than he is. For example. Rollie
can be depended on to come up
with at least one black eye a week.
You can set your watch by this. But
black eyes aren't his only shows
OF rugged dependence. A manager
can take his eyes off him for five
minutes and feel absolutely certGin
that Rollie will get himself into
some mischief, such as throwing
lighted matches into the beds of his
teammates, or daubing itching
powder on the pitchers resin bag.
A voter would have to give Boots
Poffenberger serious consideration
when the homely virtues of appli-
cation and aggressiyeness were in
volved. No baseball player ever ap-
piled himself to his food as Boots
did in his hop-skip-and- Jump act
about the major leagues. When
he sat down to the table he could
be disturbed by nothing, not even
his expanding waistline and its
threat to end his pitching career.
There were just three big events
in his life-breakfast, lunch and
dinner-and when he was occupied
by them his concentration and ap-
plication was superb. Boots was ag-
gressiye, too. He took nothing off
anybody, and that went for unpires,
teammates, or managers. He was
ready to fight at any time, and was
MT particular about the opponents
OF the weapons.
In considering someone in regard
to initiative urge you not to over
look any member of the Brooklyn
baseball team. Each one of the
daffy Dodgers must be given con-
sideration. There isn't man on
the squad who hasn't the initiative
to make Up his own signals and
proceed full-steam ahead on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Alice Marble
PAGES Advance

MANCHETER, Mass. Sept. l
tUP)-Alice Marble of Beverly
Hills, Cal, national and Wlmble-
don champion, led the way into
the semifinals of the 18th annual
women's invitation tournament at
at Essex country club today.
Campaigning for third leg and
permanent possession of the Essex
bowl, she required but 25 minutes
to whip Nina Brown of England,
60, 60
Nine Rene Matthew of France
registered a mild upset by defeating
Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica.
Cal, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Riggs, Marble
Ranked First

NEW YORK. Sept. l CUP Bobby
Riggs of Chicago and Alice Marble
of Los Angeles were seeded No. l
today in the draw for the national
tennis singles championships be-
ginning at Forest Hills Sept. Z.
frankie Parker of Pasadena, Cal,
was seeded second in the mems
domestic draw and ElWood Cooke
CT Portland Ore, third. Adrian
Quist of Australia was top-seeded
in the foreign draw, while Franjo
Puncec of Jugoslavia was ranked
second and Quist's Davis cup team
mate, John Bromwich, third.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
General Petroleum Wins Second
Game From CaIipatrians. Isl; Sandez
HITTING Star With -Four Blows

General Petroleum Oilers made
short work of the Second Half
Champion Calipatria Beer Barons
in the second of three game series
on the northend diamond Thursday
night by scoring a 15-7 win over the
Becker nine. II was the second
straight victory for the Oilers in
the series.
Tunney Williams, Oiler pitcher,
spotted the Calipatrians five runs
in the first two innings, then join
ed in the hitting barrage that
brought the Oilers triumph.
Ted Sandez led the Oiler batters
with four hits in five tries, includ-
ing a home run. Webster and Kinne,
who each collected three hits, also
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
White Seizure
$4,000 ioSee
Night Games

CHICAGO, Sept. /. (UP) - The
battle cry of the First National
Bank of Chicago, new boss of the
White Sox. now is Let there be
highland plenty of it!'
Lights have lured 10000 persons
into Comiskey Park for the six
experimental games scheduled this
season. The $4,000 electric plant
has paid for itself, fans who hadn't
seen a major league game in years
have become baseball crazy in a
fortnight nd the bank trustees fore
see the rosiest financial days in the
history of the club
Financial success was about all
the White Sox got out of their
final home game with Washington
Knuckle Baller Dutch Leonard hung
up his 18th victory of the year with
a neat six hitter. He had to squelch
rallies in the seventh and again in
the eighth but he won, to 3. Lefty
Edgar Smith was charged with his
18th defeat of the season.
After two years of effort. the
Detroit Tigers finally beat old Lefty
Grove of the Boston Red Sox
Thirty nine year old Lefty, victim
of six hit attack in the five in
nings he worked, had to accept his
third defeat of the season, II to 4.
He has won l3.
Wally Moses. veteran rightfielder
Of the Philadelphia Athletics, drove
in three runs with a single, double
and home run to give the AS
a sweep of their three game series,
with the struggling st. Louis
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01
Foreign Vessels
Searched In |. A.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l up
Foreign flag Yesse.s were searched
vigorously for arms today before
being allowed to leave port
The action was in answer to an
order from President Roosevelt
which resulted in a delay in the
sailing of the German liner Bremen
from New York two days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

serious attack Of the jitters. They
are sIaining at the leash to over
take the pacesetters and each ram
delays that action they need and
crave
Manager Gabby Hartnett Of the
Chicago Cubs has his Cubs fired
for one of their sensational Sep
tember drives, but this rain may
cool them off
Such is also the case in Saint
Louis. The Cards. already having
a little trouble with a jitters case,
may crack completely under the
delay
SO in Cincinnati the word IS.
oGod old rain.
IN Saint Louis and Chicago, its
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-01

punched theirs in the ninth for
three runs.
Oakland thumped the San Fran
cisco Seals to l on Ralph Buxton S
five hit pitching. Brooks Holder
dropped a fly ball in the fourth
inning to permit two of the three
Oak runs. Dom DiMaggio got two
OF ne five Seal hits, the 18th con-
secutiYe game he has hit safely.
Scores
Seattle-Portland, ppd, rain
Sacramento -.= 010 000 003-4- 80
San DIEGO - OlO 600 O02-3-12-3
Seats and OgfodoWski: Humph-
reys and Detore.
Oakland ..... 600 300 O0O-3-6-O
san Francisco coo 600 0O1-1-5-1
Buxton and Conroy; Stutz. Quay
and Woodall
Los Angeles 0l0 600 OO1-2-8-O
Hollywood 0l0 00O 00O-1-4-l l
Thomas and r. Collins: Osborne
and BrenZel