davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Coffee S Record
Auain Attacked

TNUNCLAW- Votes by Con-
gresham John NJ. Coffee in the
last two terms Of congress have
been OF such nature as to give
aid and comfort to an army of
s00.0 900 fifth columnists." Paul
A. Preus, Coffee's Republican OPP
ponent asserted here Thursday
night.
Preus was one OF the main
speakers at Republican rally at
Liberty theater.
Coffee was first elected q
congressman by the help OF the
Washington Commonwealth Fed
eration-a fact ne has admitted
and never repudiated, Preus told
his audience.
He gave them pledge inn
mediately after election that
quoting as long as he was in
congress he would represent the
principles for which the VICE
stands
Coffee has kept that promise
as the Congressional Record or
many Of its pages amply reveals.
His opposition to the Dies com
mittee throughout his four years.
and his voting record on numerous
other measures designed 10 sup
press enemies within showed his
adherence 10 Commonwealth prin-
ciples which voters of this state
have srnseked down at the polls.
Coffee has forfeited any right
To reelection to represent this
district"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Clothes Matinees AT Two Theaiers

wood theater. Mrs. Love revesle
The second bundle DAY for scho
children Vas held FRIDAY. vi
students depositing bundles AZ ii
department stations and mohi
units IN front NJ each ~ the Tao
ma high schools Clothes recess.
here VIII be sorted and packed ar
ready for shipment before the -
81 the month.
Garments now being received
the Joint committee are Of his
quality. according 10 Mrs. Love.
Adults may leave bundles
good. disable and warm clothing
the drive headquarters. 1908 p
cific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Vets Will Attend
Rally in Seattle
Dill Going There
After Speech Here

Following the Democratic rally
A. Lincoln nigh school here Friday
evening. { { Dill. emocratic
candidate for governor. Sen.
Homer T Bone. Congressman
Warren Magnuson and Congress
man Mon Waligren VII be prin-
eipsl speakers a. a rally in Sena-
tor auditorium, 7th and Union.
Seattle
The rally l. 10 be held under
auspices % the Dnl-for-Governor
clubs which have been formed BY
veterans throughout the state.
Preceding the mass meeting. a
parade will be held through the
downtown streets. marked by the
explosion OF SO bombs and the
illumination OF red flares Those
participating IN the parade will
assemble at Dearborn ST and 4th
ave. SO. at : p. M.
Tacoma veterans taking part
Will meet at g15 Pacific ave. al
. p. m. and Will 20 to Seattle in a
body. according to Fred s. Lam
bert, secretary OF the state or
CARNATIONS
The parade. headed by the Dill
sound wagon. equipped with flares.
will IN escorted by police and state
patrol Others to be included are
Gold Star mothers. labor repre-
sentation, two bands, and private
cars
Veterans supporting Dill and
those supporting Wallgren also
will be equipped with red flares.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
MONEYS Lawyer
Tacoma Visitor

George T Davis. San Francisco
attorney. was in Tacoma Friday.
gathering data. he said in prepa-
ration of Islander and libel action
against Tacoma clergyman. Ds-
Wis client is an evangelist.
Davis indicated that in addition
to the suit he intends TO file here
next Wednesday. action may be
started in federal court In San
Francisco.
The San Francisco attorney. who
gained fame in representing Tom
Mooney and Warren X. Billings in
their fight for freedom from San
Quentin prison. also conferred here
with Deputy Prosecutor Bill Good
win.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Second Honeymoon to Take
Jovita Couple to Iowa

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theodore
Edwards were preparing TO leave
their home at Jovita Friday for a
second honeymoon.
Their first honeymoon was so
years ago when they were married
in Maquoketa, Iowa. Oct 20. 1890.
The second honeymoon. which was
to follow a celebration staged at
Jovita Community club hall by
more than 100 relatives and friends
in observance of the couple :
golden wedding anniversary. will
take them To Iowa again, where
they will renew old acquaintance
ships and visit scenes OF their ear
lier life.
The golden wedding celebration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Milton Garden
Club Elects
Mrs. Milford Is
Nomed President

= MILToN-Mrs. Ruth Willard
~as elected president o. the Mil
ton Garden club at a meeting OF
the group Thursday. Miss Edith
Walters was chosen vice presi-
dent; Mrs Baldwin, secretary;
Mrs Edwinna Curtis. treasurer:
Mrs. Elsie Blauvelt. publicity
chairman, and Mrs. c. Fincher,
librarian.
Roll call was answered by each
member describing some native
bird. A paper on "Daffodils' was
read by Mrs. Robert Ebcrsols. and
Mrs. Robinson conducted a flower
story contest.
The club IL sponsoring a project
10 beautify the church grounds.
Kingsley Sen.' con of Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Neff. and Alfred Bryan.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Bryan,
will leave Nov. with the Marine
reserves for San Diego. Cal.
Social notes: Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Fincher made trip to Port
Angeles this week, combining
business with pleasure.
The Women's society of Chris
tan Service will meet Nov. Z at
p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. d.
Parker. 1t il announced.
Miss Lois Hettrick will be host
sss Saturday evening at Halloween
party. with members OF the Ep-
worth league guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Chester
field and their son, Richard, OF
Aberdeen, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of their second son,
born Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

was held last Friday evening. The
couple received many gifts. and
the evening was devoted To dancing
and entertainment, which was cli-
NAKED with late supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards came
west in 1910. moving to Puyalup.
Later, they established residence
at Jovita, where they have resided
the past 20 years.
The couple have nine children
Harley Edwards OF Jovita. Harmon
Of Quilcene. George c. OF Tacoma,
Myrtle Crawford, Gertrude Thomp-
son, Hazel Schreiner. Effie Swayze,
all Of Jovita; Verna Cook OF Fife
and Ethel Bailey of Bremerton.
There are also 20 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Church Cash Stolen

Disappearance Of money col
leeted for church purposes caused
Mrs. Margaret Haggstrom. 2ll5
So. Sheridan ave. TO ask the aid
of police Friday. An undetermined
amount has been taken from a
desk drawer where she kept il.
Mrs. Haggstrom told police she
believes the thief made a number
of calls in the past month. using
pssskey TO enter. and taking as
much as s. al a time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Mrs. ]. w. Smith. Sewing and
games followed. with a late lunch
served at a cleverly decorated
table. Honor guests were present
ed with gifts.
Ladies auxiliary, F. o. F.. met
Friday evening at the Eagles hall
for business meeting and initia-
ton Of several candidates. At the
close OF the evening a lunch was
served by Mesdames +. ID. Nelson.
Wiley Cook, Frank Rhodes and
Campbell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Coffee Reiracis

sentences of an extended address
made by me at political meeting
of unionists should have offended
The Times. have always appre-
ciated the courtesy and fairness Of
The Tacoma Times, and apologize
To IL for having hurt Its feelings
Ny utterances were not intended
10 be a reflection upon The Times
good faith.
We. win find out after Nov. 3
Just how accurate are the Gallup
poll representation. OF all
the thousands OF people | have
met. or know :. not one has ever
been sccosted by q staff member
of the Gallup poll, and asked to
respond to questions.
JOHN NJ. COFFEE,
Member OF Congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Hold Costume Party

About 20 members Of Wicker
sham and high school faculty and
wives enjoyed Halloween cos
tune party Tuesday evening at the
home OF Coach William Ames.
Guessing games and contests pre-
coded the serving of no-host
lunch Miss Mary Meyers was
general chairman and was assisted
by Miss Elizabeth Little. Miss
Ruth Black. Mrs. William Ames
and Miss Virginia. Lee
Mrs. LLOYD Bowler will enter
tain Saturday evening with a
party honoring the birthday OF her
husband. Games and stunts will
be followed by a late lunch served
at card tables. Invited guests in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Loomis
OF Sumner Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Dowell OF Puyallup, Miss Peg
Msaley and Earl Smurgut of Gle
Elum. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hack
man, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hinkle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowler
and Harold Miller.
Mrs. Fred Romberg. assisted by
Mrs. Ellsworth Hickman OF Will
keSon. entertained the Mixmaster
club Friday al the Romberg home.
The following members enjoyed an
evening of sewing and games:
Mrs Melvin Wells, Mrs. Peter
Demko OF Enumclaw. Mrs. Ed
Romoerg. Mrs. I. Bueing. Mrs. A.
fotsko. Mrs. F kinkleman. Mrs. J.
Boyle, Mrs. A. Franklin. Mrs. F.
Larson, Mrs. f. Trolson and Miss
Rose Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Schools Chief Ordered
To Stop Campaigning

WENATCHEE Ordered by
physician 70 refrain from furth
campaigning for reelection, Sta
School Superintendent Stanley
Atwood left a hospital here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Nearing its close the weeS-long
drive 70 collect a large quantity O.
disable clothing here p refugees
will be highlighted Saturday by a
big children's matinee a. The TEN
PIE theater.
Starting Al 100 O'Clock. the
matinee vi be open u all children
bringing 2 bundle 81 usahle cloth
ing. Clothing for children and
women. bedding, shoes. underwear.
towels and wooden pullovers are
requested.
Tacoma has beer allotted the
quota Of carload of clothes. &C
eording to announcement by DR..
II. Y. Hoover. chairman Of the
Joint committee. General chair
man for the campaign is Mrs
Louis Love.
A. 2.30 o'clock another bundle
matinee viii be held az the Lake
closely on the downtown vote. and
,,sfTf b.. ,rar.r.I .. .k-a4-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mr.. Marie Swyer-saturday. 2
a m from Holy Rosary church.
eortege leaving Gaffney's al $40.
burial Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Eva Fletcher - Saturday.
80 ?. m. from Pipers chapel.
Rev. Herbert West officiating.
burial Mountain View burial park.
Olias VI. /ander-Saturday ] 80
p. m. from Lynns chapel burial
Acacia Park cemetery in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02
Obituary N Offices
JOHN CHARLESTON

Funeral services for John
Charleston. -. Of 121s sth ave
=. ". puFallgp who died Thurs
cay IN a local hospital. will De
held Saturday a. ; n from the
Sumner Funeral chapel with
burial following in Sumner Gene
tery. Charleston. a retired railroad
man. leaves daughter Miss
Wanda one son. Lyle both of
spokane. two sisters. Mrs. NJ. J
Shaw 81 Puyallup. and Mrs. r. r
Hoffman n Albany. Ore. and one
brother. Larlin Of Oklahoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

closely on the downtown vote. and
will be prepared to challenge any
one whom they believe is not a
properly qualified elector.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-02

Fancy thick slices OF tree
rinened Elherta Peaches IN
heavy syrup. You Will thrlil
at the new taste sensation!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

Green-Lindsay Motor Co.. Handley
Motor Co., Inc: Hill g. Tibbitts, Inc;
Logan Motor Co., Northeast Motor
Co., Inc; Parkway Motor Co.. Inc:
Frank Small, jr.: Steuart Motor Co.
18. PONTIAC - Arcade Pontiac
Co., Coast In-Auto Sales, Inc: Flood
Motor Co., Mckee Auto Service, Inc.
10. HUDSON-Call Carl Motor
Sales Co., District Motor Co., Hudson
and Terraplane Sales Corp, Poto-
mac Motor Sales, Inc.
20. CADILLAC-Capit Cadillac
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

aspiration and contentment, with
the balance slightly in favor of con-
tentment, and I am sure the sub
Unity of the land they live In has
something to do with that. I was
reminded several times while there
of the lines of Thomas Moore, the
English poet:
If there's peace to be found in the world
A heart that was humble might nope 1or
it here.
West Virginia easily matches the
scenery of her mother State. Spruce
Knob is scaled by good gravel
road. 1t is 1850 feet high, the high
est peak in West Virginia and we'll
up on the list of all Eastern peaks
Nearby are Seneca Caverns, an I'M
heralded gem under the surface,
and Seneca Rocks. stupendous
formation decidedly above the earth's
surface. Seneca Rocks rises 900
feet above Seneca Creek, where it
emptieS into one of the branches
of the Potomac 1t is challenging
and extremely difficult camera sub
ject. just over North Fork Noun
tain from Seneca Rocks and reached
from U. S. highway 220 is Smoke
Hole, a deep canyon usually yelled
in a blue haze and reached by
road which is passable except dur
ing very wet periods. All roads
converging on Petersburg are of eX-
IRENE scenic beauty, especially No.
% from mouth of Seneca Peters
burg Gap. on this road, is one of
those spectacular constructions the
Potomac squeezes through in jump
ing free of the mountains.
Accommoda tons are not so plen-
tiful in this new area as they are
in other sections of Virginia and
West Virginia. However, there are
A. A. A. hotels at both Petersburg
and Romney. Moorefleld and Mon
terey also have hotels and eating
places. Plan your stops in advance.
according to this information, or
you may find yourself "out in the
cold" at lunchtime or nighttime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Ian e. Crawford, Rickard Il Davis,
Leo Rocca, Inc; Trew Motor Co.

Ian L. Crawford, Rickard Il Davis
Leo Rocca, Inc: Trew Motor Co.
2. CHRYSLER-G Gardner Stuart
Motors, Inc; Hicks Motors, Inc;
Jerman Bros, H. B. Leary, jr., &
Bros: Rosson Motor Co., Skinker
Motor Co., Inc; Toms Auto Serv-
ice, Inc.
3. MERCURY Cherner Motor
Co., Green-Lindsay Motor Co., Lo-
gan Eotor Co., Frank Small, jr.;
Steuart Motor Co., Town g. Coun-
try Motors, Inc.
4. PLYMOUTH - Nick lombard
Inc; Fred Motor Co., Gardner
Stuart Motors, Inc; Haley's, Inc;
Hicks Motors, Inc: Jerman Bros.
Kaplan & Crawford. H. B. Leary
jr., IL Bros; Mid-City Auto Co..
Richard e. Davis, Leo Rocca, Inc;
Rosson Motor Co.. Skinkel Motor
Co., Inc; L. P. Steuart, Inc; Toms
Aauto Service, Inc; Trew Motor Co
S. OLDSMOBILE-Capitol Cadil.
lac Co.. Kearney Oldsmobile Co.
Paul Bros. Inc; Pohanka Service.
6. BUICK-Emerson & Orme
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
7. DE SOTO-Nick lombard, Inc. :;
Haley's Inc, Mid-City Auto Co..
L. p. Steuart, Inc.
8. STUDEBAKER-L D. Butler
Inc; Dellinger-Plum, Inc; Hilel
Motors, Mcneil Motors.
9. NASH-Mitchell' Motors, Inc.
Williams IL Baker, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
By RALPH GRAY,


Travel Counselor American Automobile
ASSOCIATION.
October, because of its cool morn
ings and still evenings. its warm,
bright. Indian-summery mondays
and. most of all because of the
sudden poetry Of color bursting out
on It's hills. is favorite month of
travellers everywhere. Especially is
1t a month of enjoyable motoring
for Washigtonians. for We have
within an easy one-dav orbit in any
westerly or northerly direction those
Appalachian ranges and foothills
which so we'll offset the seasons
foliated coloration. Few spots dis
play more colorfullv the spontaneous
translation of summer-dull greens
to the rich, riotouS autumnal shades
than does the Skyline Drive or the
Susquehanna Trail.
The Skyline Drive is the show
case OF Eastern America so far as
fall coloring is concerned. But If
you want something new this fall
something different and less trod-
upon. take drive over the countless
ranges to the west of Skyline. Or,
better, combine the Skyline with
circle tour of the westerly ranges
IN some such trip as is indicated
on the accompanying A. A. A. map
This complete round-trip color tour
from Washington to Washington,
would register between 400 and $50
miles on your odometer and could
easily be done in 2 days, or even 4
days.
Spectacular Country.
Besides Skyline Drive such a
tour would take you by Highland
County. Monterey. Crabbottom VAL
ley. Sounding Knob, Top of Ale
gheny, all in Virginia. and Spruce
Knob. Seneca Rocks. Seneca Cav
ems Champe Rocks. Smoke Hole,
the South Branch Valley and Peters,
burg Gap in West Virginia. If some
OF these are new names to you it is
because they are in country that
has only recently been opened for
motorists. Now good roads bring
this extremely rugged and spec
tacular country within a few hours
drive of Washington.
Let me tell you about few Of
these fabulous spots.
Crabbottom Valley lies to the
northwest of the town of Monterey
It Is a symphony of color all through
the fall-a small. crescent-shaped
tho
lips Of the surrounding mountains
A silvery stream-the South Branch
Of the Potomac-Winds through the
green pastureland of the valley.
Monterey is in Highland County
the county with the highest mean
altitude in Virginia. The lowest
point in this county is 260 feet higher
than Panorama, on Skyline Drive
The highest spot is Sounding Knob
44o0 feet high. which is reached by
the Mon-Cap Scenic Drive. starting
from U. S. $50 just east of Monterey
Drive for Adventurous.
This drive should be undertaken
only by the most hardy and ad-
venturesome motorist. for it is little
better than a creekbed at some
places and mountain-goat trail a
others. A local check on recent
weather should be made before at
tempting the Mon-Cap Drive.
The people living in this region
seem to have attained the proper
balance In their lives between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Show
Continued From First Page.)

continued FROM F1rSt Paee.l
of surfaced highways, with State
and local road crews to keep them
clear in all kinds of weather.
Banner Year for Public.
A similar view was expressed by
George E. Keneipp. manager of the
keystone Automobile Club, who
said: There is every indication that
1910 will be recorded as a banner
year not only for the automobile
industry and the various businesses
benefiting from it, but for the mo-
toring public. Once again the au-
tomobile manufacturers have DEM
onstrated their ability to progress
to create better models with each
passing year. And how far they
have come in their products COM
paratively short history is most
strikingly illustrated, 1 think, by
the fact that automobile travel to-
day costs no more per mile than
tire expense alone cost IS years
ago."
Automobile Show exhibitors, to-
gether with the cars they are dis
playing and the numbers of the
spaces allotted to them, are as fol-
lows:
l. DODGE-Fred Motor Co., Kap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
Let There Be Liqht

In 10 counties of New Jersey
where modern highway lighting has
been installed, night fatalities
showed a As per cent decrease. The
accident rate dropped 10 per cent
as against no drop at all in five
counties where lighting remained
unimproved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

r. CHEVROLET-Add Chew
rolet Sales, Inc: Barry-Pate Motor
Co., Justine Nicholson Motor Co.,
Mandell Chevrolet Co., Inc; Nc
Mahon Chevrolet, Inc; Ourisman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20
BuIIetproof Tube

One Of the tire companies is
producing special inner tube for
use on war vehicles. Under the
most exacting Government test, it
won't lose more than 40 per cent of
its air after being pierced Is times
by bullets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

10. LINCOLN-Town e. Country
Motors, Inc.
II. PACKARD-Graham Loving,
Packard Washington Motor Car Co.,
Royal Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-20

Chevrolet Sales Co., Inc; Stohlman
Chevrolet, Inc.
IS. SCHULZ TRAILERS-Ameri
can Trailer Co. Inc.
IT. FORD-Cherner Motor Co.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
-Four D. {. Dual Job Cases
Explained 10 Hoffman

Representative Hoffman, Repub-
Hcan, OF Michigan. who is sponsoring
bill to prevent District or Federal
workers from getting national de-
tense jobs while on leave, was ad-
vlsed today by the Commissioners
there were four District employees
who had been engaged in other than
District jobs.
In two cases. it was said. the per.
sons had ended their District en-
ployment, but were still on the rolls
because they had earned accumulate
ed leave. In another case. said to
be that Of repair shop mechanic.
the workman got a job in the
national defense program while on
leave and when that ended applied
for leave without pay 1t was said
this application was denied and that
the man had not returned to his
District job. His leave expired
November 80 and the Commissioners
said his name had been stricken
from the District rolls.
In the fourth case, it was said a
clerk employed at Police Court was
employed on an outside job. but not
in the defense program, and that
he was on leave and so far as District
officials knew had not yet attempted
to overstep his rights.
In response to Mr.. Hoffmans re-
quest. the Commissioners today were
sending to Mr., Hoffman a report of
a survey showing that as of Decem-
ber 10 approximately 1000 District
employees were on leave.
Evening star., 1940-12-18
SchoenthoI Praised for Work
On D. c. Minimum Wage Board
Mrs. KittIe Pays
Tribute to Retiring
E Member

Arthur L. Schoenthal, Washington
labor official, who resigned as a
member Of the District of CO.
lumbia Minimum Wage Board as
of January l, was paid high tribute
today for his three years of service
on the board by Mrs. William
Kittle, board chairman.
Mr.. Schoenthal, whose successor
on the board-Fred S. Walker,
member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 101-was ap-
pointed Monday by. the Commits
sioners, accepted position Septem-
ber 80 with the Labor Department
and advised District officials he no
longer would be able to serve with
the wage board after his present
term expires December 81.
Commenting on Mr. Schoenthal's
resignation, Mrs. Kittle, said:
Loss of Mr.. Schoenthal as labor
representative on the board will be
keenly felt. During his entire
service, his attitude was reason
able, sympathetic and steadfast.
I can't speak too highly of the con-
tribution he made in establishing
confidence in wage standards set
by the board"
Members of the board, who serve
without pay, have succeeded in
establishing for the District the
highest minima for woman workers
in the entire country This was
accomplished, Mrs. Kittle pointed
out, with utmost unanimity."