davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Next Art Exhibit
Planned at CPS.
Tea and Preview on Sunday Afternoon;
Will Be Open to Public Until Feb. 10

with this exhibit. a lecture viii
be given on Thursday afternoon.
ian. IS. al o'clock. IN the studio
gallery. By Prof. Melvin o. kohler.
Four pieces Of sculpture by
Ebhs Rapp, q student Of Archi-
penko. arc being shown. Miss Rapp
has bad the honor Of being one Of
four Washington sculp,ors whose
work was exhibited at the New
York Worlds fair. "pensive Mood. |"
exhibited at the fair. will be shown
in the Tacoma galleries this
month.
Limited 20 T.. 4. Artists
Special interes, will center In
an exhibition OF etchings. litho-
graphs. dry paints and wood
blocks. owned locally, and loaned
by members Of the Tacoma Art
association.
This exhibition Il limited 20
American artists whose work was
shown In the New York Worlds
fair last year. II includes Thomas
Benton. Rockwell Kent, Frank
Benson. John Taylor Arms, Eu-
gene Higgins, Luigi Lueioni. How
ard Cook. Paul Lanacre and Sears
Gallagher.
The northwest l. represented by
the work of Thomas Handforth and
Cecil Bell. former Tacoma resi-
dents, and by Sam Chamberlain,
Hans Kleiber and Roy Partridge.
BLACK Lion Wharf" a well known
etching by James Mcneil whis-
tier. also is being shown.
Make 1t Possible
Owners OF the prints who have
made this exhibition possible are
Thomas Mills, Edward Titcomb,
George Swasey, John Prins, Mrs,
A. II. Hooker jr., Mrs. J. Philip
Weyerhaeuser, Mrs. Rodman Tit
comb. Mrs. Charles Lane, Mrs.
Homer Tilley. Leonard Jacobsen,
DIR. c. o. Chapman, Stedman
Wood, John Goldsbury. Mrs.
Charles Ingram and Mrs. Everett,
Griggs II.
Membership cards are requested
for admittance to the previews
Galleries are always open free &c
the public on week days. except
Mondays. from 1890 to 8 p. m.
Sundays from 2 to 6 p. m, and
Monday evenings from to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
STATE FIRST
IN ELECTRICITY

Farm economists estimate that
by population. Washington leads
the nation IN the number Of farms
using electricity.
More than Il per cent 81 farms
in the state with occupied dwell
lngs have electric service
More than - per cent 81 Al
farms and homes outside the cor
porzte limits Of cities or towns in
the coast region have electricity,
Use Of electricity has helped
farmers get more eggs. oats. rasp-
berries. lettuce. and other prod
ucis through the intelligent use
Of electricity to stimulate prcdac-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
SEEKS TO STAMP OUT
MARUUANA TRAFFIC

SACRAMENTO. Cai.-owing to
the ease with which marijuana
can be obtained, Gov. culbert l..
Olson has written President La
FARO cardenas OF Mexico and the
governors OF 10 western states
asking for cooperation In suppress
ing the traffic Of the drug across
the California border.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
CITY CLERK YURNS
NEW-FANCLED IDEAS

CARMEL. Cal. Nlxs Ssldee
Van Brewer. fur "a year, eierk %
this city a scoo persons. smrhst-
lcaiiy refuses 10 use Al adding
machine Or = pen ard srurns city
council offers 10 give her IN assist
ant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Arizonans Enjoy
Rattlesn0ke Meat

nESnEx AFsH = Ratli<m.ks
meat y s<cosnlnx : s<ssssey n this
state, II ssn no~ - purchased
earned IN local ss~es Recently.
q nay sccus eomrany pr~ferr~d -
Ill sna ecek ils c~n ratti>aAahsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
Drirer Gets Out,
But Car Goes On

oRNoNn. Fl&- - Oliver VIM.
ciosinr the door a. his automobile.
accidentally pressed The starter
button. the car ran OVER him.
breaking his eoalarhone and sSo
ribs. then sinahed through the side
q Wtnns residence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-12
OLD MULE WINS AGAIN

RISING STAN, Texas - m
Montgomerys mule is still a prize
winner. He won first place as a
work mule in the 1909 Rising Star
fair. Thirty years later, Montgom-
cry hitched the aging animal to a
wagon along with a burro and won
first prize in the most comical"
contest at the fair.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
NJ. p. Band Auxiliary
Has First Meeting
OF New School Year

The Moss Point Band AUXILIARY
met at the Elementary School Audi.
torium on Tuesday night with A. J.
Franklin. presiding A. thls was thH
first meeting of the school keaF and
therefore. mare or ieas OF M organ
txation meeting. 3 very interesting
session vas held.
r. G. Kaib. band director. and
II W Mcmillan OF jackson. weFe
the principal speakers u the sYsn-
lHg.
II wa recommended b. IL Kalb
that the band purchase sosne addi-
sional equipment which i nneded
70 eompiete = larger ard better band
and q discussion ives held a. 70
the beat Eaeans Of obtaining nscea-
aary funds
Mr. Mcmillan made an Interesting
talk on the / q tests Of musicians.
that vas held hi the Mos Point
High School Lass year. IRE test
showed that Marguerite coiiey.
John Extes and julius CLARK had y
perfect score. or IN other words,
they had Al Of the fundamental
qualities Of = perfect band student
81 the three. Julius Clara Is the
only one who is not = member 81
the band
The next meeting vii be held on
Thursday September ~.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

- I eaasAe e afHn tfsesw assSf
MtM Ne {auaf aeAlaak nseAa w12ss.
eexf M sseae x&sesksa s~antsNanM
ussF wgss esmsfnA inea cas- aassS
ARD sengefQea ~ - hana paa
testFst 4NNfrst tha canxe e Anf
nssm an : zNsssss HskH 50 e.
tatgsa from hina NY Wsssf&aa FNn
Aaetks4 a Ahe @afeeass E#sat HELD
thas ahN " lhesa eusafNR
kssFA waa HsN naaaN g. shs trial a.
he uuM8 uatt. afaa3e4 teehnkal
faAfa bel s~xnkeaAfett thai - man
even . N4sssAea Ana tse4a M<xFN
slseaid - haska On : 4snhMhgs.
and tFse A5xema CNat - thW
Untsea NtAAeA lie Mxs@seat ulhuIsal
~ al the Naf,a msanag Axfesa
Aersea with ne
My stand u mat enae nttfsetef
5ssEsun- ss attsnakn azsa $50 sire
Suhgext 1t eaanmeadasefs s~tamiAia
in the kfvat sfAls4 nsMMNgasn Ia
Alakmszsas TsaDexea. lksnak4kn4
feka& ana Fl ttaa eAgs1ai ~ wash.
msNtnn Ths tash axa - farN ks3a
tle ghufzh MFea me s4sshasl esanz
mOtsig called Eiae third as4fs@ h8ee
b4*n t1Aa eafse a. AZ aa aens
Maa against assn unlnsz sisaa oNs
se4efatasfa fu4RlSs ~ kaxinMAnn
utrpush vAllaY Fufxs assa en Aowr
- Nafk1oah. ard HeAxztsz Nsth
~ arr AsfaalEa billlas1a friday tcS
tie dafesNse q ua s41aslEfatenmAl
sgstesn q AMssSraa uessEusnNnA /
eto<Nt - mAa sAAn nna aEsl el0f
stand. lw hsAwsan rights ustARF the
fundamentally 81 0ssF Aeae4teAn eans
tSstultessal system ! haFe nefe1
YetdeFed = aeeeirn n ase mfxFFsf
~ ans ps.Isieai aafeAasAsa 81 mg-
aesf ard ! heFsS wia 1lsn oath IL
nfflax u : aawtmsr rea1a 1alaM4
requires hslm ~ A~dHxanaakas ftn&t
nskbnaat fssp4st 10 pesMzssa an6 ~
d. equal ftsaA Is nsa ne an8 -
tns ftzn 1 Rave dntA Aass Nigla6ul
atsAAee e taFnineE ana / all epa
ttnan "a - -
HsAfaliy eaaaalsleA
W A. GRIFFITH.
tuaeH Il the 9glasssta cEaft
feabusiilea esd aps<usssl ~ v
A. unnlau.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Theodore q RHO left ule great
est financial deficit IN state history
when he went our Of osflce IN ieza
He didn't have a thing 10 show for
his efforts except q Ions record q
clubbing and ~ouarreling Hugh
white left q state surplus OF 81
500 600 az the end 81 hts term ~
governor. He left the people tax
relief-homestead exemption pro-
gram that saved Fpany q MISSISSIPPI
plan from losing his hosne. lie left
the people farm relief. a program
Of regional livestock Shows that n
ahied farm leaders 70 have the helm
Of the STATE IN building up herds
and establishing sognder. more pro-
fltahle farming methods Hugh
White left a record Of harmony.
five Legislative sessions without the
slightest bit OF friction he went
out Of office loved. respected and
admired. A study Of these two
records shows any man that Hueh
White Is the man xe ought % have
in Washington nov. fighting side
By side with Pat Harrison-Tupeia
Daily News.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Senator Harrison needs = col
league who is willing and able tc
cooperate with Aim instead Of haf-
assing him our government needs
team work. the kind OF team We had
In Hugh Whites administration.
when We experienced five sessions
of the legislature without the sem
blance Of friction II Is very i'm.
portant that we have TIE same
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

There MrH ne paieeksa ii Ahnegina
Thu mare. ab4Ased ef9n#szaAhg 70
AmeFlean Akanks. eelanEa = . NJ.
f0pran martha
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

All over Mississippi today there
are poor men who have shelters
oVer their heads and paved roads
20 market and cattle On plains and
hlilsideS al because there was a
great-hearted. publtc-sp.rted. pa
iriosie man Of his word named Hugh
Whlfe-Jackson Daily News.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Tax Commission figures show
that $50 600 homeowneFs have saved
s. l605s ass IN taxes on their homes
since Governor White signed the
homestead exemption act in isSs
HoTneovuerx obtaining exemption
increased 5000 In 1889 The legis-
lation effected the only real TAX
relief in state history-Indianola
Enterprise.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
MISSISSIPPI EDITORS
SCAN SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
TAKE WHITE
TAKE WHITE

Mlsx@2rp fOrrW f1shu and seeSAs
and sac genakns ungfezs un9w
Gcsesam Hagn white Lanrei
Eea1NfAEAn
me Mnn~ cant stand Il any
BosRu Blioo h euae 10 kase
WaxalnEtaa 70 ktzzna ~ stair
wairh usemnx RIBS l. ggtttng wur-
RED aAoszs tire ~s1eczfea Oshsrutm
he wuaA not have rtxkra adverse
criticism Tor his washington pz
81 . crucial tfrne wsen poliiics aaEnt
- Be forgotten IN AZ effort % re-
arm AfzersA M Htlbo hRe eu4
the itck 20 pat On bis red Tsllusns
and hkrAkze1r The m1suta1e& That
Is his say II ~ tbe way az . naek-
woods politician II Il net tfse cay
~ a statesman -Creeuxtile Delta
Tines
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

sareetnsntsAsst TFNnNs ~ wefA
e& shx paecAFoaaa csty Shcesk Nna
Mr. WeilN Fa8Eam*A &en3&Y tEuNn
nrr unlvxvNiy II AAaNaun4 wnere
Ny wells had fxsn kttruataM mlm.
mses wacca TT IT, n&a TsGhs wer&N
ans uhesN ~ graduated nn Pr
dAy Augus, u. ruoNissnS she uexrNe
a. Master al Ara A barge raaeg
of teaehext and professional msem
and weanen hAd arsfexA cunfe7red
On ttartn Al me nNmae ttrss
Nj Wells b nstsa n ~ graz
uaflnx exesctae - ne university
a. soasa4s 1fNnas n Wesi8 Pas
ca@caia Miss MAsw Fsla KdsNa-
tsan THESIS T4ne n~eyxa9maest ut
EaurAtsun on ne MiaksAaiHea uutf
CoAnt rrsw to ine
We cnnRrasAiafs ~ wells ~ -
eaFEnx ms masters ensfee and IRE
rAxnaeuuiA schools 81 hAtlns ssRa
. eayahle superintendent
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

nst AfFN B~NEH&AMtH FNFf4tNf KVAAMNA
wath lxAss fzMNahle 6elay ard SAx.
nsunn o. god judgment lAarrl
INader-CAtl
Throdnse nslbe ipft ne stale win
the most atagfeEing SefHett In hiss
tory and wtth the heaslest taxes
ever bosne ~ MlsaikNrFAanN Hugh
white left uBt governors ufftcN
afth = reeoFd a. the flrst tax ~
feg III state history and win $500
400 surplus IN the state TREASURY
who's the pouF mans friend
Columbus Commercial Dispatch
During the Hugh White admits
gratlon lacitonaiinn was buried AMI
al people 81 al waik8 of life
wrfe enlisted IN promoting the gem
efal welfare nf MiStaEiWa iisk ed.
miuNtratina waA ore 81 peace ana
progress -Ianfri-INanFf-Cau
II Huah White = not elected.
where Il there Incentive tof = eAndi.
date 70 fulnii his campaign
prumixesY n The majority vote
against white. AisxiNsippa should
never complain aDous piblic officers
not doing useif DUTY, o. net look
the cut Tor the best interest q the
common people. instead m them
selves Winston County Journal
~~s-
II nilbo feels his work IN Wssh-
sngtOn can spare him lunK enough
70 make - speeches Ia the state
then he values his political speak
lng more highly than he does the
form Of service be il giving his
country II his work IN Washington
isn't mufe important usnn be
has no business In Washington
drawing tioooo from TIE people
jackson Daily News
Many Of the ktaunchest supporters
OF Bilbo IN other races have taken
thn firid for fofmef uosnfnm ntaiI
whites campaign Tor u = aetAto'
IN The August n pfimaFy-wesl
Point nmes-Leader.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Bi;bo has the filters every time
he hears somebody mention home
stead exemption. That's why Il
scared him % desth when Hugh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

We akree with the Winston ccun-
- journal that the relief to be
gained BY homestead exemption ttn
White administrator could not
have come in q better time. when
We look around a. the crop failure
staring rs IN The fzce-West Point
Tmes-1eader.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

A red-hos Bilbo supporter xays the
homeNteaderz vii forget al about
Whites tAx-feiief measure On
August -. We have = huneh that
when they se~ their homes adVer-
tiaed they win be furcefally
reminded how much mere thsy
woald have 10 set up 10 ave their
houaeA were It not for the white
exemption. Mississippi voters
are on the eve Of voting Tor their
best interest IN future instead OF
gratifying q prejudice THAT has keps
them In bondage Tor = century
winston Co Journal.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Hugh may have had % kiss beauty
queens and crown en-. but did Il
publicly and was never known 70
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Throughout the entire state men
and women who newer before vetec
toF Hash white are rAilgine 20 ms
cause because he has proved he
IS ore uzaa who wzu stick - the
pow man with something more than
q pwesaAse-wsyne County Journal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
An ADyEsTfsRasar roe wooD
AT tANeLkAfE HIGH SCHOOL

Hhs faf slszs iesi faaka - sea4 wt
- afNep4af ~ fhe Heard q Tf2ssnM II
fare HepA g f44A
Hpprife4s1ea - peeAf 1hiFHF Es4l FsAks
~ pihs 900 sad tAlftr fB4I ftHks -
aAk ~etA ThH sa9a : - ~ f~sas1esG
fff} inek@ eAKfh sd 49, atef nfee
Aa1 ass ~ ~ w. 1sa@H n
pfGs "a - e. he kesaA ~ rzEt4 4tty
Fznka. Ksss 49, - kan6ea = asF neaa
tes ~ tha sHassaan. MenNra e EnFfF.
q \. DaaM. az4 II Fah H9sa e. "
she kapxtasaasen1 B q Nal
BOARD % ThuHTEkH
~ s WALL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

The big tax exemption he tWhitel
put over brought the country peo-
pie nocking TO him. Many Of tire
stsUncheSt supporters Of Biibo In
ether races have taken the field
for former Governor Hugh White
Amofy News Advertiser.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Governor white has given IN
state a splendid road system with
cut placing any burden upon tax
payers. He also gave them hosne-
stead exemption. - Port Gibson
Reyeille.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

white announced fux tire II = Aen-
ate On the pAa Mlbn xtth no
constructive REGARD q his oWn has
psshiic osflee ~ n1dine men
he oupased Hes = great kicdeF
Hes better than Hitler NJ doateap-
talk But he cant laugh OF hozae-
stead exemption He cant Md ths
fellow uho has tn HIS pocket = tax
rcceipt showing Hush white suc-
ceeded where he gnalbol fa4lea
As 50 years 81 public trust hsieo
failed 70 give the peopae u lesa
uf tax relief In the short space
Of four yeaFx Hugh White shAekea
eff ; bic chunk Of ihe Tax burden
-Tupelo Daily News
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
-o0sTHAcT koricr

aeMad HzAa fNe s&s fatazaAfaM II .
MaAH4 GHa&a - GeAmfha sae4 aaafAAa
aaete IA AzNsHsasFs District ~ - ~
E8asd - Hzasfeaafs = fasfem Eesets
Il f~ssraaoA a@AeipM sss4 HAsast
aeetsNheF q 4s44 Ffeaassa - - eN-
eAaTsd fer - Ufatasa a AaN K4sitsss&t
- ekne Ess4sasNA &aHs - a4zae aAaAse
s4sas - aaez #44tuan4Na aza a#aa ~
Nae~fp@ase HassAa N4
IN Ha4ss - aaANssaafe s4saHaias a.
fisks = fsNl eus aaa e psets4 -
sxts@&
~ eide 4 - HssfA.
EhED TkFA1A
* y NuhNRAM
KsM4eeA
a1e 49, 80 e. A. - a&s So
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

II we are guided by reason and
not by emotion. this state viii send
him Cwhitel 70 the u s Senate.
where his practical common sense
and integrity viii be an immense
assct-Mixsixsippi sun
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Men who once went down the line
for Bilbos nov are raising the ban-
ner for Hugh white-McComh
Journal.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

s4syti ii Washington 80 Ne can Nvf&
uNi lhe necessary rN3eaHe pev&ram
with iNAss kMahle delay ard maxi
Mum % eoaa Judgment LAarrl
Eseaaer-CA1
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

H8NA Ha 3 f #8a =
tfe
ga NaweaY ssl
- fsranN Ma s
80 a < Mss~
- - h~ss. @se~s -
- -
$500 - ~ m -
- ssa~sN - x@sM
- es
= 49, - ess
saA - &eeAM@sak
4sssM.t - -
-
sRsMe mmm - - ~sMMsSsms 4
msksss - e@ws~. -
= s~
r - msn
mxa mNs q - - -
49,. - So
49, nr - er.ae< m
= -
~ ma $3.50 .
usM fksssesssss nsa.ek@ - - -.
So Asssa. Ne~as s@ss -. -
h - - -
1890 mes..x~se - &C.
ssseefsns - -
g 49, - Ms4a ~ -
- e -
80 - 49,
- NNmssmA -
- xnssness -
us oe - aa,.3
5 - enlnnssaawsifT Msn8 -
Ns.s wNhSe4 - *k#~s&m aaMs&=~
saam ssaAnmmen #f.A assafa Nz.as
49, aH& GETS snfaxN Nmz Mz4
HAFrr weAsseken4 eFsasfanan
lsessh ceansg esnana ~
n~aesfnxn waaIfaa mnaxasssa
-
Wssah W4slts =. ARIA 4ssa -
sstsMss easesmn ~ - nssa,zm = Aas
zezsszza lhsM Nssss smassss - -
= eese. a sMn seaxsse -
: - mles s2an ssss.f assss ia
neasIze9 wea 49, - -
kske~.ss -. -
= sss..n mes4s -
sset - k..zs~M
- rsg.~se~ 4 nsss~ -
- - - -
...... - -. s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Pictures q Mrs. Hugh White IN
the kitchen Of her Columbia homs
canning ard preaerxfng. n paotoN
q = lAay who IL mot urly indus
trt0as. but patriotic Mrs White
xacvx good sessse In willingness 70
brave the SKINNER heat Ia the cause
& Fatsons that wail surely b vel
cane-1&ure1 LeAaer-CaM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

fo2 AFoaine wsth ans s4FaY sannaer
IN uitaz2 tn ChArreSv ccarxs
a MIxaNxag4M fMn 10 ehcw whers
re wAs eysx mixea 40 IN AIS rsaSky
esgusxe psrSsrpainmwhxtR whit
tAksf IA urenadA C0asnsy weefN
Senator Bins s1kfsd1 fw nEsF
thsnx an1 uo4 white ktan6s f0g
waEneshanE etz1 and usx pecEar
know the rwcagds IL hcsh No
promises are wpwah q CERT thrN
DAYS WnAt ere nee6 Ia ~,
places e puhlk respon&hiAkf b q
level had haznan underxtAndsneK
good Judgment and eussna ehAsac-
Ter IN a kng record oE wsvmte
afe and paelie achievement Hush
white has sasewn himseif prnHswe
q Ell az heze Laurel Lnader-CAM
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23
Superintendent OF
pascagoula Schools
Gets Masters Degree

GfaAmaaeM A. Ew&ssxwAaF Uf Ala
hamsA HAMs FsasAs WA DexFes 81
"a Anmr EAghs Weeks CpssrN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

In Hugh White and PAT Harrison
Mississippi would have two great
statesmen sin washington Of whom
they might well be proud ten men
able and willing q vaFk together
for the public wnifAre- Tnpeio
Daily News
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Tf# feHrie 81 sexf MaaA @hs
u - e AszzA1s Ae0aae = "a
EfeNa fNremaA III firm sk4xs4 ~
pFAekieMa seBs4HnaaAE and m ass
mIaatiswa 10 - ~mHMastAtn0 - Ene
81 aelfaensa Les &11sEe
ianssf sh4Flgf 4 f4e ceankg
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

Mpx4 wam mM
HsH MNzss 50 re MemMe aa
sx 10 saMa mxmasMl AsM NmA mn
akEwAsN NaAaxaxAsu Ma &w
sfss mGsaSF T0n sxN2e ms
- - e4a1esafe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-23

nea o4zsn - aas19 = s4ess
zha enthusiastically esNaaa u
s4 whift ~ ; esfserFs sen
sa@ s~aMsnssm #fa nseana NEsa2 -
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Evening star., 1940-03-09
S. N. Montgomery
Addresses Forum

The wide scope Of the business Of
managing real estate was discussed
by 8. Miles Montgomery of the H.
G. Smith 90. at the seventh session
OF the Warrington Real Estate
Boards forum Thursday night.
Mr.. Montgomery touched on the
proper setup Of a real estate ONCE
SO that the interests of both the
owner and tenant would be properly
handled and emphasized the need
for having tactful and intelligent
employees. The activities of the
Property Management Committee
OF the Washington Real Estate
Board In keeping in constant con-
tact with developments in the real
estate field were brought out by
the speaker. He explained the pur-
poses OF the new standard landlord
and tenant agreement for apart
ments. which the committee de-
vised for the Use of local realtors,
and also stated that the committee
now was preparing other standard
forms for commercial properties.
Many interesting questions were
Evening star., 1940-03-09

furnaces, stoves, opsn nrsplsces, or
In the attic close to the chimney. It
Is wired to the gong, which operates
on 6-volt dry cells Or on . heavy
duty bell-ringing transformer. TIE
gong should be placed near ths bed
rooms, 70 the loud ringing win In
stantly awaken everybody, even II
the doors are closed.
Naturally, the ringing Of Z gong
won't put out your fire. but knowing
about 1t In time may make 1t possible
for you TO use = handy fire extin.
guisher. to notify the fire depart
ment, or ut least to get everybody
out Of the house-and perhaps some
OF the valuable furnishings besides.
Don't 80 to bed dreaming Of Z fire
that you won't know about until too
late. Buy peace Of mind, and pos
sible saving Of your home, with q
fire-detecting system.
Cor further information about
products described here, write the
Misses Ducas and Gordon, 230 !
West Forty-nrst street. New York
City, and inclose stamped, self.
addressed envelope.)
Evening star., 1940-03-09

the one most common fear--that he
wouldn't wake up In time to get his
family and self out of the burning
buildingl
Now We don't believe in people
pampering themselves; common
sense can keep such worries from
getting the best of us. But we cer-
tainly think, when peace of mind
comes cheap. 1t is worth while BAN
iShing this ever-recurrent fear. In
STALL flre-alarm system for $40 or
$l2, and know that you will be
reused from your slumber II fire
breaks out in any OF the likely places.
There Is 4 kit consisting of gong,
wire and two detector heads which
can be purchased for under $40, and
extra detector heads for 50 each.
Each detector head is wired to the
gong, 20 that when heat reaches the
head 1t starts the gong ringing
clearly and loudly, and you know
something is wrong.
Sensitive Detector Head.
The heart Of the system Is the
super-sensitive detector head, which
looks like thermostat in its barred
case OF ivory-finished metal. You
hang one high on the wall or In the
ceiling over the danger spot, where
hot air can get at it easily-near
Evening star., 1940-03-09

use them to preserve . neat, nm
ished appearance for your new door
or cabinets?
The hinges to which We refer At
snugly into mortises cut into the
door and frame, so that no portion
of them shows when the door is
closed. 1t is impossible to locate,
much less get at, any part of these
invisible hinges when the door is
locked. so nobody is likely to break
into your house by removing the
door by its hinges. Yet the door can
be removed readily when open. IL
you should have occasion to do this,
say, to move in the piano.
The hinges are scientifically de-
signed to prevent sagging OF a door,
and will last indefinitely, since they
are made of strong, tested materials.
There being no projecting parts,
there is nothing to collect dust or to
be bumped into accidentally and