davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06

Returning to BIZ. r'enner and the
governors race, the Rocky Mount
man said that he would rot be kept
out solely because his fellow towns
man. Lee Gravely. decides to make
his formal announcement It was the
Tenner opinion that Gravely is an
absolute certainty as 4 candidate.
But if three men q. NJ. Brough-
ton. Commissioners Of Revenue A. j.
Maxwell, and Willis SMith) run from
Raleigh, why shouldn't two run from
Rocky Mount. seemed 10 be his at
titUde.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06

!, SPENCER CORSETS. FOR SPIN
Ger corsets, supports. bra s.crn..
call or see Miss Kate FUman. -
Granite street. Henderson, \. {.
Phone 263. G-...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06

WE REPRODUCE ANTIQUE ,.t-
hogany OF walnut tables. iialc
mahogany up to 81 inchc: wide
Will make you any table y9y DO
sire. Prices reasonable Ware"
Equipment and Spray Co.. NorIna.
N. c. 3D-cOd-Gt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
WANT ADS
Set Results

WE SERVICE AND REPAIR A.
makes and models o! auto .
radios. See us for service. L..
Goodwin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06

Entered at the post office in Hender-
,on. n. Gas second class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06
Fenner Still Is Pros
pect for Governor

Continued FR.om Page One
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-06

formally opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
CCC TO Enroll
$50 in County

Completion of service by num-
Der Of CCC boys and discharge ~
others 10 take private employment
will leave room for approximately
$50 Pierce county boys in the
regular enrolment starting July
l. Welfare Administrator George
NJ. V. Brown announced Monday.
Liberal eligibility requirements
now permit any unemployed young
man, at least II years old and not
more than 23ia. to apply for CCC.
regardless of family income,
Brown said
The welfare director estimated
value of food, shelter. clothing.
medical care. recreation and other
CCC camp facilities at more than
S35 per month for each enrollee, in
addition to the $50 per month in
cash which he earns. OF the $50,
s22 is set aside for use of the
boys family or saved for his use
after his enrolment is completed.
Boys showing leadership or some
particular ability. Brown noted.
receive advanced ratings and
higher pay, $50 per month for
assistant leaders and S45 for lead
ers, and some are continued as
regular CCC employees, exempted
from age, length of service and
marital status requirements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Damage Is Small
In ; Fires Here

Fire of unknown origin caused
$500 damage to furniture stored
in a garage and woodshed at the
home of Emery N. Minor, 1912
East Morton St. early Sunday.
The blaze endangered resi-
dences and outbuildings nearby.
causing further damage. Sparks
flew to the roof of a woodshed
and garage at the home of Harold
w. Meyer. 1909 East Fairbanks
St, caused SIS damage there. and
another IS damage TO a garage
at the home Of c. Larson, 1915
East Fairbanks.
Firemen received the alarm at
las a. m. and prevented further
damage. while the blaze attracted
a crowd of spectators.
Use of sulphur candles for
fumigation caused fire at the
home OF Lawrence Standish. 1907
So. .+0th st. where firemen re-
sponded at $50 p. m. Sunday.
Damage to the home and furnish
ines was listed at $50.
Another fire. caused by sparks
on the roof. damaged the home
Of Peter NJ. Alstead, 6603 So.
Junett st, to the extent of $40,
at l2:4S a. m. Sunday. Firemen
also answered call to the home
Of George r. Smith, 5406 Birm-
inghsm St. at l1:20 a. m. Sun
day, where sparks ignited the roof
and caused SO damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
John Barclay,
Engineer, Dies

John w. Barclay, IS, engineer on
the Northern Pacific railroad. died
Monday morning in A local hos
pital. He lived at 4l0s so. Thomp-
son ave.
Barclay had been employed by
the railroad 40 years, working most
OF the time on the mountain run
between Auburn and Yakima. He
was active in affairs Of the railroad
and at the time of his death was
chairman Of the Washington state
legislative board of locomotive en-
gineers. He was also a member Of
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers and the Northern Pacific
Benefit association.
Other affiliations include the st.
Paul's Methodist church. Of which
he had been a member for rs years.
the Fairweather lodge No. 81. f..
and A. M. Afifi Temple Shrine and
John r. Thompson camp, U. S.
w. V.
He was born In Scotland and
came to the United States so years
ago. making his home in Tacoma.
Surviving are his wife. Bessie Of
the home: two daughters, Miss
Janet OF the home and Mrs. Bea-
trice Parr OF Longview, Wash; one
son. Lew Barclay; one sister. Mrs.
David Christie; one brother. Thorn
a. l.. Barclay. and a sranddaugh-
ter. Karen Lou Barclay, all of Ia
coma.
Buckley-king's viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Sentiment for Military Training Rises Sharply in s.
Edison School
Teacher Dies
Mrs. Corbell's
Rites Wednesday,

Mrs. Mary X. Corbell. ~. for
the past II years a teacher at
Edison school. died Sunday at her
home on Mountain View ave. at
University Place.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at l:30 ?. m. from
Lynn's chapel. with the Rev. Roy
T. Brumbaugh officiating. Burial
will follow in New Tacoma ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Corbell was born at East
Sound, orcas island. and has lived
in this vicinity II years
She leaves her husband. Adolph
of the home: one sister, Mrs.
Emma Ringenbough of Bellingham,
and four brothers, George, Frank,
Ludwig and Albert Kirchhoff of
East Sound, Orcas island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Eight Persons
Suffer Hurts
Auto Passengers
Victims Here

Passengers in automobiles in
volved in smsshups during the
weekend were the victims in most
cases. police reported Monday, with
eight hurt.
Mary Jane Bell. %. Of Shelton.
remained under observation in st.
Josephs hospital. She suffered
head injuries and shock in an early
morning accident Sunday. when a
car driven by Ted Lipdberg. 81,
1915 So. sth ST., crashed into her
car at Center and SITS. Mrs. Alice
Lindberg was treated for lacerated
knees and shock.
Children Hurt
Peggy Lee Paschild. aged four
months, bounced off her mothers
knees against the Windshield Of a
car driven by her father. Herman
Paschild. rs. s437 so. Thompson
ave. when the machine sideswiped
car driven by John Hiblar. 20,
Route :. Box 6i7. Tacoma. The
child's left eye was badly bruised.
Odd Carlson, 40, 1872 So. +3rd St,
a passenger In Paschild's car, suf-
fered cuts In the accident near il14
Center st. Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Ravens,
1913 So. Cushman ave, suffered
bruises when q car driven by
Ernest p. Walk Of Spanaway.
struck the rear end OF their car
which WAS stopped for a traffic
light at South Tacoma way and
Union ave. Saturday evening.
Has Head Cuts
A collision between cars driven
by II. J. Lott. IS. 32l4is SO. L St,
and ]. b. Mockles. Fort Lewis, at
Ponder station Sunday caused $3.50
damage to LOFTS machine. Lott
sustained head cuts.
Lloyd Sumey. rs, 22ll No. 26th
st. was driver OF a machine struck
on the Lake Tapps road by another
car driven by Hubert Badger, of
onlla. Wash. Sunday, Rollin
sumey, 10. was bruised about the
head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Hazel Saiko Tells
Of Alaskan Trim

Paul Satko and his family, safe
in ketchikan, Alaska, after
voyage from Tacoma aboard their
homemade Arc Of Juneau" are
enjoying the beautiful. rough
and rugged country" that few
thought they would ever reach.
The trouble we went through
to get here was we'll worth II"
wrote Satko's daughter, Hazel. Is.
in letter to Arnold o. Andrea
sen. member of a committee which
bid the family an official fare
we'll at the start of the voyage.
In her letter. dated June 20 in
Ketchikan. Miss Satko told OF
storm which the Ark rode out
in Chatham Sound. and mentioned
an incident which occurred off
Prince Rupert, where the boat
struck ssndbar on June IL and
remained on IL for IL hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Pension Union
Council Formed

The Washington Old Age Pen
sion union organized Pierce
county council Saturday FOR the
purpose of furthering the welfare
Of the aged and other under
privileged citizens" Headquarters
will be at Emerson hall, 1los Il
Broadway.
Capt. w. f. Westerman was
elected county chairman and Rep.
f. l.. Pettus. secretary Other
officers will be elected at the next
meeting, to be held Saturday,
July 20. at p, m.
An organization committee
was elected, consisting Of
Capt. Westerman, Rep. Pettus.
DIR. Allen Emerson and Ed
Faker Of Tacoma, Ole Thomp-
son Of Gig Harbor. Mrs. Hell
lena Mcdonald OF Alder and
II. T. Jones Of Puyallup.
1t was decided to hold county
wide picnic for the old folks and
their relatives and friends. The
place and date will be announced
later Capt. Westerman. Herman
Evans, Mrs. Mary Ballinger and
Rep. Pettus of Tacoma and Mrs
McNinch of Puyallup are on the
arrangements committee.
According to Rep. William Pen
mock Of Seattle, state secretary
for w. o. A. P. L.. petitions for
initiative No. 141 contain well over
125,00O signatures, which will be
submitted to the secretary of state
Mrs. Belle Reeves, before July 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Coffee Defends Vote Against
Bill to Deport Harry Bridges
Protection of Civil Liberties Vital
As War HYsterio Mounts. He Insists

OF Harry Bridges. Let us assume
for the sake Of argument he is
guilty of some OF the charges
hurled against him. Yet 1t must
be remembered that even a murd-
erer has his rights. There Is no
lawyer in Tacoma, nor any stu
dent of civics, or OF American his
tory. who would not demand that
there be granted to the most de-
spicable criminal. patiently culpable
Of committing the most revolving
crime, the right OF trial by jury.
to be confronted by his accusers. to
be represented by counsel, etc.
That Is the essential of Anglo
Saxon civilization and the bulwark
OF its Jurisprudence The fate of
Bridges is incidental; he is but the
first scapegoat.
II now predict that this measure
will be promptly invalidated in the
federal courts. in the remote event
it ever becomes A law. I contend
that this bill IL lynch law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Pair Climbs
Mt. Rainier
L.ONGNiIRE

L0NGMIRE - Large crevasses
on the south side OF Emmons
glacier have developed a month
cary this summer. increasing the
difficulty Of climbing Mount
Rainier. according to two Seattle
climbers who. Sunday. made the
first successful ascent Of the peak
this season
Those who made the opening
climb via l0-mile trek from
Paradise valley up the south and
east sides of the l4.40s-foot pro-
montory are Paul Gilbreath and
John Carey. Both have conquered
the peak many times previously,
and both are ardent skiers. Gil
breath formerly was park
ranger here, while Carey has guild
ed many parties TO the snow-filled
crater on the top Of Rainier.
They pointed out that they had
10 travel q mile or more from their
planned route in order to circuit
wide creyasses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

In other words, from . minority
viewpoint last October, sentiment
for compulsory military training
has come to be the strong major
ity viewpoint today. Although the
question had not been widely de-
bated in the press and radio until
this month. It 10 interesting to note
that only one person in Is tess)
was undecided or without an opin-
ion in the latest survey.
In its second question the 1nsti-
tute mentioned the figure set for
the U. Q. regular army by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Sidewalks, Curbs
To be Constructed

Sidewalks and curbs along Pa
cific ave. from Saith to I'D SITS.
will be installed by local improve
ment district procedure, the coun-
Gil decided Monday when it adopt
ed an initial resolution and fixed
July II as the date for public
hearing.
Sidewalks also will be installed
under the same resolution on So.
9th st, from Pacific ave. to So.
B st. WPA labor will be utilized
on both projects If it is available.
The council has already ap-
proved petitions from property
owners asking for these improve
ments. f. l.. Currier and S. Lide-
lien headed the petitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

In addition TO the biggest fire.
works display yet offered by the
Tacoma Junior Chamber Of Conn
meree. a demonstration Of the eff
cheney OF United states snti-air-
craft, tanks, infantry and artillery
will be presented a. part Of the
big Fourth of July show in the
Tacoma stadium starting at / ?.
m. it was announced Monday by
the committee in charge as extern
sive plans for the extravaganza
began TO take form.
Under command of Captain Ems
ley NJ. Llewellyn, two batteries Of
the 205th Coast Artillery. Wash
ington National Guard, will move
into the bowl of the stadium as
an sirplane. acting as an enemy
bomber. flies overhead. Two huge
anti-aircraft guns and several anti
aircraft machine guns will be set
up at break-neck speed and go into
action against the invader.
Battery G of Tacoma and Bat
terry A of Seattle will participate
in this maneuyer.
Regulars Coming
Mai. Gen. Walter c. Sweeney,
Fort Lewis and Third Division
commandant. announced he was
dispatching 10 the stadium for the
show five tanks of Company f,
6sth Infantry; Company B, 18th
Infantry: detachment heavy weap-
ons company from 18th Infantry
and Battery H. 10th Field Artil-
lery. The units will be under the
command Of Capt. r. F. Ennis.
A sham battle with the light and
speedy tanks acting as a buffer
force will be staged by these regu-
lar army units to add even more of
a military atmosphere to this cele-
bration of the independence Of the
United States.
Interspersed throughout the show
on the floor" of the stadium will
be varieties of new, so far unseen,
daylight fireworks.
OF course, the coming OF dark
ness will mean it's time to start
the night fireworks, during which,
the committee promises. many new
thrills will be given the public.
Committee at Work
The committee OF Junior Cham
Der of Commerce members arrang-
ing the show, which will be the
elimination of the five-day cele-
bration here starting June 80, is
as follows:
Chairman, Tim M. kimball and
Glendon o. Spencer; committee
men, James Anderson, J. l.. Ben
nett, Floyd f. Balney. Omar Brat
rud, Hal Brotman. Pete Dale. Cor.
don Bowling, F. A. Feutz, William
Geppert, Tom Heard, Leonard Hig-
gins. Wayne Hoffman, Ralph john
son, Yves Lees, Dean Mullin, Lee
Nordi, James SLOPES, Earl B.
Swanson, Jesse L. Thomas, Tom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Engineers Invite
City Councilmen

Tacoma Engineers club invited
the city council members Monday
to join in the features of Engin-
GERS day, next Saturday. when
several hundred civil and other
technical engineers will come from
various parts Of the Northwest to
inspect the Tacoma marrow
bridge. the shipysrds and other
engineering features In this vicin-
lily.
The council members acknowl-
edged the invitation and indicated
as many commissioners as possible
would attend the program which
starts at 2 p. m. and includes q
banquet at Hotel Winthrop in the
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Grocer Dies,
Heart Victim

Nicholas Decker, 70, q retired
grocerman of 5040 So. l. St. died
Monday morning of a heart attack
at 523Sia So. Tacoma way.
He was born in Michigan and
had lived in Tacoma 40 years.
Decker, a widower. leaves one
son. Percy Decker of Tacoma; four
daughters. Mrs. Maud Merritt of
Weiser. Ida, Mrs. Freda Gerhardt
Of Seattle and Mrs. Hazel Luettke
and Mrs. Goldie Martin OF Tacoma;
one brother. Ben OF Post Falls,
Ida. one sister. Mrs. Emma Geor-
ing Of Duluth. Mimi. and six
grandchildren.
Pipcr's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Blind Mans Bluff, Dogs Teeth;
Officer Objects 10 Their Tricks

Verne Willard wasn't seeing eye
to-eye with his seeing eye" dog
Monday.
Willard. IS. was in the city Jail.
He told Judge Joseph Mallery he
was guilty OF drunkenness. The
judge told him he would be in Jail
for five days more.
Supposedly blind, Willard was
making the rounds Sunday with
his trained dog. In a drug store
on Broadway the dog originated
a new trick-and took a bite at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

house Of representatives - an en-
listed strength of 00.000-and
asked: III enough men do not vol
unteer. would you favor drafting
men until this figure is reached ?"
The replies. excluding 8 per cent
with no opinions. were;
Favor Draft Principle. 12ee
Oppose Draft Principle. 2S9s
The British were somewhat slow
In coming to the same conclusion.
1t In interesting to note that a sur
vey conducted by the British Insti-
tute Of Public Opinion found that
A. late a. last April a majority
OF British voters were opposed to
conscriptink men to fill up the
gaps in their regular army. The
vote was IS per cent opposed to
CONSUMPTION. ~ per cent in favor.
A special tabulstion Of opinion
among families with men between
the ages Of 1s-30--those most like
iy to be affected by either COM
pulsory training o. by peace-time
conscription--showed slightly few
er In favor than in families where
no member would be directly con-
cerned. Nevertheless. q substantial
ma jority in both groups voted their
approval.
Compulsory Training:
YES NO
Members Of Families
With Men 1880. 6ioe S89s
Members Of Families
without Men 1880 81 IS
Draft To Fill Vacancies.
YES No
Members Of Families
With Men 1880. 1lfe 39ss
Members Of Families
Without Men 1880 - -
The survey found relatively little
difference In the views OF Demo-
crats and Republicans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

taken a long stride In the direc-
ton OF a totally new defense policy
for the United States.
Except In wartime. the United
States has never applied conscrip-
ton or compulsory military train
ing. In this respect American policy
has been similar to Great Britain's,
where conscription WAS adopted
only q few weeks before the out
break Of war last summer.
Traditions can 20 by the
boards" men and women In all
parts Of the United States told
field Investigators who asked
for their opinions. The. big
gest job facing the United
States 10 building pisnes. tanks
and guns and teaching Amer
kan citizens how 10 use them"
In successive Institute surveys
over the past 10 months men and
women In every group in the vot-
Ing population have been asked;
DO you think every able-bodied
young man 20 years old should be
made to serve In the army. navy
or air forces for one Year,
The following figures show how
sentiment for compulsory training
-. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Naturalization DoY
In Federal Court

Judge jeremiah Neterer OF Sc
attic opened June naturalization
hearings in federal district court
here Monday The hearings will
require two DAYS.
Most Of the rs applicants for
u. s. citizenship are British-oorn.
and many are OF Italian and Ger
man birth. Examination Of the
latter is more strict than usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

a woman who tried to put money
in WIZARDS cup.
The ensuing argument attracted
the notice Of Officer Z. F. Rot
sheok. Rotsheck smelled WIZARDS
breath and suspicion raised Is head.
Willard admitted in court that
he was able 10 see somewhat He
was facing further investigation
Of a possible racket
And while Willard was In jail,
the dog was in the city doghouse,
in more ways than one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
F. DIS Son Will Be
His "Errund Boy"

PORT l. A ID Franklin d.
Roosevelt. IT,, a recent graduate
of the University Of Virginia law
school. stopped in Portland long
enough Monday to say he would
soon join the White House staff in
Washington as AN errand boy for
father"
History is being made in WASH
ington now and fellow can learn
lot there" he said during a
brief pause in an air flight to
Seattle. He WAS accompanied BY
his wife, the former Ethel dupont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Seattle Man browns
OFT Redondo Beach

SEATTLE 49, Charles Larson. as
Seattle baker. drowned in Puget
Sound Saturday night off Redondo
beach. Howard Peterson. 10. Puy-
sllup. and James Birkhouse and
Joseph Mcdonald. Tacoma, were
unable 10 revive him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
HAS HEART ATTACK

Suffering q heart attack shortly
after he set out on a walking tour
TO his home in wenstehee, Frank
Crilley. SO. was found on the road
at South Tacoma way and Cedar
81. Saturday and taken to the
county hospital by police. He is
improving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
North Dakota u"
Picnic on Sunday

Former students of the Uni
versity of North Dakota will hold
u basket picnic Sunday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. John
Arnason Johnson, 69is Mckinley
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

J. since the drive on fdTls. uaIe-
" three weeks ago. there has been
spectacular rise In the number
Of Americans who favor COM
pulsory military training for the
United States. Nearly two persons
In every three are in favor Of
adopting compulsory training, the
latest survey shows. whereas senti-
ment was divided exactly $3.50 at
the beginning Of June.
2. Meanwhile, almost three vot-
ers in every four have come to
believe that men should be drafted.
IL necessary, to fill up the vacan-
cies in the regular army II the
present voluntary recruiting drive
should fall short.
Various training and draft pro-
grams for peace-time have been
drawn up for the attention OF con.
Rress. President Roosevelt an
nounced on Tuesday that some pro-
gram Of compulsory government"
service would b asked for. The
details Of such plans vary. Of
course. But the implications Of
the Institutes survey are clear.
In approving the twin principles
Of peace-time military training and
peace-time conscription. II neces-
sary, American public opinion has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
81 Per Cent F avor Plan Of
Compulsory Arms Training
Droft to Fill Army Vacancies if Found
Necessary Approved by Americans
BY DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
American Institute of Public Opinion

" American Institute OF Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. adolf Htlers bitzkrieg in Western
Europe has been followed by important reactions among
American voters-boh having profound implications for
u S. national defense-a nationwide by the Amer
lean Institute of Public Opinion reveals today:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Aunt Het
~ AOBERT CULLEN

"When Emily hos O porty
she writes it up for the poper
herself. Nobody else would
have imagination enough to
call her front room q drowin'
room"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

II you're not using It, sell II with
q Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Fireworks and Sham Battle
Planned in Stadium July 4
Units from Fort Lewis and Washington
National Guard Are to Tuke Port

Turner. Frank Walters. Clarence
Ward, Shields Widener. George
Wilson and William Wingard.