davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23

LONDON. Nov. %. CUP) - The
japanese liner Terukuni Maru was
following the route and the in
structions of the British contra
band control when a terrific explo-
sion" ripped through two of its
holds. its officers said today.
The Terukuni Maru, of 1880
tons, apparently struck mine as
it neared the east coast of England
on voyage from Japan. Its % pas
sengers and crew of III were saved
It was the biggest mercant ship
to be sunk since the Athena went
down.
A pilot was guiding the ship into
a contraband control port and five
men were on special lookout duty
to watch for mines. The ship was
going about Is knots.
Suddenly there was a terrific
explosion under the number two
and three holds" Captain B. Ma
tukuru said.
Three first-claSS passengers, lunch
ing in the dining room, were struck
in the face by their dishes which
Jumped" with the impact of the
explosion. Three or four members
of the crew were injured slightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Swedes Drive Off
AirpIane Raider

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Nov. %.
CUP)-A prompt response by Swed-
ish airplanes TO a call for help
prevented Germany today dtom
carrying out what was believed to
have been the first attempt to pro-
vide prize crew for a steamship
from An airplane.
A German plane fired three warn
ing shots and stopped a Swedish
ship in territorial waters. off Anus,
at the entrance of the Baltic. The
ship was ordered to send out boats
for taking a prize crew aboard
The ship sent a call to the Swedish
neutrality guard. which dispatched
Swedish planes to the scene. They
arrived within a half hour from
karlskrona. The Germans quickly
retired. .ss. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Final Beesenyer
Hearing Pui Off

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. CUP)
The third and final hearing il
connection with the parole applica-
ton of Gilbert H. Beesemyer, con-
fessed embezzler of s8,000,O0o from
the Guaranty Building & Loan
association of Los Angeles, has
been postponed from Nov. 81 to
Jan. 8. the state board of prison
terms and paroles said today.
The postponement was granted al
the request of Leslie G. Gordon,
chairman of the company's stock
holders liquidating committee, who
will be in the east next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Border Auto Check
Ends on Dec. 1sf

Motorists may enter Imperia,
county at Yuma after Dec. without
being stopped by inspectors of the
motor vehicle department, Captain
Frank Oswalt announced Wednes-
day.
Abandonment of checking stations
in California will save California
taxpayers an estimated $4,000 an
nually.
Yuma was enc of the six border
checking stations closed by the
department. The service was crit
icized frequently. Oswalt said, be-
cause tourists considered it an ar
noyance, especially after they hao
to submit to mandatory inspection
by department of agriculture agents
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
French Ace Blasts
Siegfried Forts

ARMENTIERES, France, Nov. %.
CUP)-A FrensI1 flier bombed and
destroyed an entire section of the
Siegfried line last week, it was as
serted today with the announce
ment that he had been decorated
with the Croix de Guerre and made
member of the Legion of Honor
The pilot an unnamed sergeant
major of the air force, dived his
plane to within As feet of the Ger
man line of fortresses before un-
loading a cargo OF bombs which
blew up a section at the strongest
point of the line, it was said.
Under severe anti-air and ma
chine gun fire the pilot made his
getaway and landed behind his own
lines. his plane riddled by bullets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Man Finds Tanning
Of ShreW Too Hard

LOS ANGELES. Nov. %. CUP)-
Tho wi'l of tne 1afe William Louis
Cnamberlin. jr. who died last
Sept % in Portland Ore, at the
age OF -, was filed for probate to-
day.
One paragraph read.
Il first request that my present
legal wife. Carmen Chamberlain, be
left the sum of S. BY this request,
] hope she viii recall the eight
years OF hell on earth she had made
me. and my dying hope is that this
dollar viii melt in her hands.
Shakcspcare mi9ht be able to tame
o shrcw but I can't
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Chambers to Meet
Dec. | at Border

Calexico will be host to the Asso-
ciated chambers of commerce on
Dec. l. w. H. Tyler, jr., president
announced Wednesday.
The December date was arranged
so the meeting would not conflict
with the Thanksgiving holidays.
Benefits OF tourist travel to I'm
perial Valley will be the topic dis
cussed by Jack Little, director OF
public relations of the All-Year
club of southern California, organ
ization credited with bringing mil,
lions of dollars in tourist money
to California every year,
Reservations for the dinner in
the De ANA hotel may be made
with the chamber of commerce in
any valley city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Film Cowboy Dies
In Crossing Crash

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Nov. %. CUP)
George Nelson, So Hollywood film
cowboy, was dead today and two
other members of a moving picture
company were in serious condition
from injuries suffered when their
automobile was stuck by a Santa
Fe freight train near here.
The injured were George Wi
Ii2ms, 60. and Harry Allison, both
Of whom were said N b. in critical
condition
The men were driving a truckload
Of horses to the railway stockyards
for shipment to California when
the accident occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Cigarette Causes
5. D. Mans Death

SAN DIEGO, Nov. %. (UP)-A
cigarette he smoked before retiring
caused the death here early today
of Moses Biddle. 38. WPA worker,
who suffered fatal burns when his
two-room cottage was destroyed by
fire.
Edward McLarney. battalion fire
chief. said Biddle apparently had
gone to sleep while smoking in bed
He said the man awakened when
the cottage was in flames and had
struggled to the front door when
he collapsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
State Officials
Under Indictment

KANKAKEE. ILL.,, Nov. %. CUP)-
A. L. Bowen, 70, state director OF
public welfare, and three officials
Of the Manteno State Mental hos
oital. were expected to surrender
voluntarily today under indictments
charging malfeasance in office. The
charges resulted from a typhoid
epidemic and outbreak of dysentry
which killed So of the hospitals in
mates and employees.
A special grand jury returned the
indictments last night before Circuit
Judge Luther B. Bratton. In ad-
dition to Bowen those indicted were
Or. Ralph T. Hinton, 50. suspended
director of the hospital; his assist
ant. DR.. D. L. Steinberg, 36, and
Mrs. Lillian williams, Sc, dieticiar.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Paper Says U-Boat
Entered Harbor

NEW YORK, Nov %. (UP)-The
New York Times said today that it
had private advices" that Ger
man submarine had slipped into the
British naval base on the Firth OF
Forth and attacked the new 10000
ton cruiser Belfast.
The times said the extent of DAM
age was not known. The submarine
escaped, it said.
1t was recalled that a German
submarine had entered the naval
base at Scapa Flow on Oct IA ano
torpedoed the battleship Royal Oak
causing heavy loss Of life.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Fire Races Half
Block in Nevada

ELY. New, Nov. %. UP)-Fire
followed by explosions, razed half
of a downtown business block here
today, causing damage estimated at
100000 and injuring several fire.
men slightly.
The fire was brought under con-
troll. II started in the kitchen OF
cafe. aaf4N
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Liner Followed
Brituin's Orders

Only one of the injured was
stretcher case.
Lifeboats were lowered hastily and
the passengers and the crew climb
ed into them. The captain was the
last to leave his ship. which sank
about As minutes after the explo-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Bureau TO Select
New Directors

Imperial County farm bureaus
newly elected directors will meet at
the county court house Saturday
for the annual election Of Directors
at-large, according to Scott Foulds,
bureau secretary.
At this meeting, according to the
Bureau constitution, no business
other than the election of officers
may be transacted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Wife Says Spouse
Called Her Sinner

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. CUP)
Her husband was an Oakland
preacher, a rescue missioner, and
often he accused her of being "a
devil and full of hell Mrs. Mar
garet Smith charged in an action
for separate maintenance filed
against the Rev. George Washing
ton Smith today
She filed her action, she said,
after her husband deserted her for
the 18th time. She also accused
him of immoral conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
Get Wonderful Relief
For Burn and Itch of Simple
p IL { s

Simple piles need not wrack and
torture you with maddening itch.
burn and irritation. Stuart's Pyra-
MD Supposit ories bring quick, well
come relief. Their 7-way medication
means real comfort, reduces strain,
helps tighten relaxed membranes.
gently lubricates and softens. Pro-
tective and anti-ehafing, so easy
to use. It's wonderful TO be free of
pile torture again. Get genuine
Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at
your drug store without delay-60c
and Sl.20. (Adv.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
NeW Books
At The Ell CentrO Public Library
FICTION

At The Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
Lightwood, Brainard Cheney.
Wild animals, Frances Clarke,
comp.
Captain Abby and Captain John
Robert Coffin.
Double Blackmail. GID. and
M. Cole.
Red Range, Eugene Cunningham.
Ararat, Elgin Grosclose.
Michael Beam, Richard M. Hallet.
The Border Trumpet, Ernest Hay
cox.
Moment in Peking, Lin Yutang.
Grand Central Murder, Sue Mac
Weigh.
Live and Kicking Ned, John Mase-
field.
NON-FICTION
Our Use. of The Land, Ayers Brin-
ser.
Men Against Hitler, Fritz M.
Cahen.
Daughter of The Euphrates, Eli
zabeth Caraman.
South American Primer, Kath-
crime Carr.
Pattern Drafting, Grading, Etc.
Edmund Gurney.
Madame Pruniers Fish Cookery
Book, Michel Bouzy.
Twilight OF Man, Earnest A
Hooton
The Old Faiths Perish, Jay Will
liam Hudson.
Two Strikes and Out, VIM. E. Nc
Mahon.
National Conference Of Social
Work Seattle, 1898.
Anthology of The Bible. Eric
Parker.
The House of Mitsui, Gland D.
Russell.
Estonian Journey, Ronald Seth.
Garden Flowers in Color. G. A
Stevens.
Your City, E. L. Thorndike.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
18O Families Off
Relief in Valley

A total OF 180 families were drop
ped from the SRA relief rolls in
the last 10 days, Director Ned
Holmes said Wednesday.
Work on the ranches of Imperial
county enabled most of the fam
lies to take care of themselves, h
said. The total now on relief was
366 families.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
JAPANESE TROOPS
WEAR CAPITAL

SHANGHAI, Nov. %. (UP)-Jap-
anese Dunei news agency dis
catches from Hong Kong said to-
lay that japanese troops, which
isrded near Pakhoi, south China
isst week, were within 10 miles OF
Nenning, capital of Kwangsi pro-
Vince.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
YOUNG COUPLE FILES
NOTICE OF INTENTION

Arthur " Harris. 27, and Lillian
Mae Thomas. "a, filed notice Of
their intention TO marry. They are
we'll known reeidentg of III Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-23
AT MEET

Mrs. Blanche Tullos Of Imperial
attended luncheon meeting Of the
University Club in FL Centro last
wrel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
SENATE RECESS
MOTION LOSES!
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
WASHINGTON-The senate
agreed Monday to vote at 2
p. m. (EST) Tuesday on a mo-
ton by Sen. Charles w. Tobey,
r., N. H., to recommit the neu-
traIity bill for the purpose Of
separating the title-and-carry
and the arms embargo repeal
provisions.
WASHINGTON - Senate Lead
er Alben w. Barley, d., Ky, Mon
day blocked temporarily motion
by Sen. Edwin c. johnson, D.,
Colo, that the senate recess for
three days pending the outcome
of European moves.
Barley, directing administra-
ton forces in the contest over re-
vision of the neutrality act, as
sured johnson he would throw no
stone in the way" Of later vote
on the proposal.
Johnson is author of a pending
resolution under which the senate
would request President Roosevelt
to seek an armistice in the
European war.
He interrupted speech against
the neutrality bill by Sheridan
Downey, D., Calf, to enter his
new motion. Barley then asked
Johnson to delay his proposal until
Downey had completed his speech,
Downey agreed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
NLRB POWER TO
Be COURT STUDY

WASHINGTON - The supreme
court. In It's first business session
Of the 193g-40 term. agreed Nom
day TO consider series Of new
challenges OF the power and
authority Of the National Labor
Relations board.
The new labor board cases
topped a lengthy list Of cases on
which the court today announced
II would hear argument.
The court declined to consider
an appeal involving constitution
atty of the capital stock tax and
denied petition by LOO stock
holders Of the Central Republic
Trust Co. Chicago. for review Of
a decision holding them subject to
STOCKHOLDERS double liability In
connection with $4,000. 900 owed
by the bank to the Reconstruction
Finance corporation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

Yegfs who robbed the safe OF
the Community tavern. 1908 30.
56th st.. and escaped with $f,5if
in cash were sought Monday by
police who launched an intensive
probe into the burglary.
The burglary WAS discovered
early Sunday after the owner.
Frank Whylie. 1898 Ia. @ st.,
locked the tavern and left on .
hunting trip.
An employe. Charles o'Neai,
who works ~ bartender In the
establishment, said the large
amount Of cash was on hand for
the purpose Of cashing checks. He
revealed sf.4s5 was taken from
the strongbox In addition to $3.50
in tax money left In a cigar box
and another $40 in change.
o'Neal, sos 80. eist st, was
summoned after the burglary was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
DRIVE GERMANS
BAck,Nlmb,ls'
HOURtAIPklGV
Activity Greatest On
East Side OF The
Moselle; Attack Al
Knoxville Feared

PARIS German pafrras.
armed with suA-n.rk ne runa
suiouaAtse rifles hembA
trwwh knsycs and aufnusass<
rastelz. are cundurssnx an IN
tensivs rafelRg campaign
Aionx thr western frost. seek-
inx prisoners and tesflnx TIE
ssrwnxth q TIE Ffsrek hnrs
aa II for aitaek. Il vas dis-
cia~ed NundAy.
Mnss e - Fstraas eeeslss e
ssvrs &c e 40 xase. 4 wxx ssz4.
81 Fs~mrs srsasmry aad mkf hfn~
gsaznsss shs~u hsrs sks~~ Fwtszs ~
cssarasss c~ssp@aas. e ss<rrasa
sAn~k fr~ups
"A e0anpsay coaAs nurne~s a.
ra.nY 81 Nen ms2
TIE ras9s hsvs hsen xssser e.
Per a. hnars IRE Frn@eA ssy hey
hss~ failed q theAs parpose. ~hsen
- rwasnaFssy to act pFtsunsfs No
RAY h~ sak~n r. lnteiisF~nes hsNa.
euarfsrs and searched sna e1es-
iscre1 fcr tnscsrnsissn az IL she
oAspcssissn sna strsnEth az shs
French
A part ~ sh~sr s~~ activity.
th~ Gevmars h~xan .h~l,inx
Preach sdssnc~ srsfll~ry ys.~a-
sseas. tn<s@ad ef ecnr~ntrstssg
On Trent isae infansry rs<issas.
and read tns~r~ertfen>.
Firing and patrni activity was
greatest east Of the Mcssiis river.
Some unofficial experts predicted
en- attack in the direction Of Thion.
VILE
The fist French communique Of
the war, issued today BY the French
high command. said merely:
There was advance guard
activity In the lower valley Of
the Med river and south Of
SaArbrucken at the close Of
Sunday and throughout the
night"
A military expert writing in the
semi-official Petit Parisien forecast
the possibility of an early German
offensive, aided by an airpiane
fleet.
The possibility Of Thionvillc
sector attack was suggested by this
expert because at that point the
Germans would be nearer, II they
made any progress, to crossing the
frontier and getting some men on
the French side for the first time
In the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
l. / @ H T
Roosevelt Restrain I
In Embargo Debate
Held Unusual

WASHINGTON President
Roosevelt has shown extra
ordinary restraint in trying
to convert senatorial recalci-
trants at man-to-man talks in
the White House. But he has
amazed several listeners by
the vehemence with which he
argues that the allied powers
are engaged in saving democ-
racy"-again.
INDUCING in a reminiscent mood
with one anti-repeal legislator,
Roosevelt recalled his own pro-Ally
attitude before the 1917 conflict. II
brought him considerable criticism,
he said, but he still felt that his
position then was justified. In his
opinion, the World war, by crush
ing ksiserism, preserved democ-
racy for at least a generation" and
every year Of resistance to destruc-
tive forces. he insisted, was so much
saved.
FDR left the distinct impression
that he considered 1t Americas
duty to do its bit again, not by
sending troops but by lifting ban
which, as two of his spokesman
have said, was equivalent to CIV
ing Germany an Atlantic fleet"
Some of these remarks will return
to plague the president when the
big guns begin to roar on Capitol
Hill.
Senate isolationists are resorting
10 the same tactics they used in
blocking American adherence to
the League Covenant 20 years ago.
They are loading FDR's program
down with implications - sugges-
tions-fears- as they pic
tured the Paris pact as committing
the United States to permanent and
disastrous involvement in Euro
pean intrigue.
Most dangerous threat to ad-
ministration forces is generally
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Dream Mustn't Be Spoiled
By Faulty Bridge Approach

from the NarroWs bridge.
Tacoma must get over Its
chuclhole mending days and
begin TO build for the future
II must raise It's eyes
from its sboetops and look to
the horizon IL mist think
In terms Of tomorrow and
leave the history books TO the
school children.
Problems No. ] and No. 2 are
more or less routine !. the paving
Of Sixth avenue from the bridge
west 10 Proctor and
the removal of all car tracks on
the route.
Tomorrow's article and photo
graph will discuss problem No. 3
and will offer a solution for the
removal of one of the major OBJ
stacles on Tacoma's Glory Road
To better days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
REALTORS TAKE EXAMS

SALEM, Ore. Claude Murphy,
state real estate commissioner. to-
day announced the dates for exami-
nation of approximately $40 real
estate brokers and statesmen under
a new legislative act. The exami-
nations are scheduled to begin at
Eugene Nov. IA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
BY HAL NELSON

For years we have dreamed Of
bridge across the Sound which
would link US with our neighbors
on the Olympic peninsula and Gre
ate for the merchants of this city
a business development which
could come in no other way.
Now our dream has been
realized, and with the coming OF
another summer the very life
blood Of business traffic !.
will be streaming across that glor-
ious span from a hundred commu-
mites strangers of yesterday
but neighbors of today Are we
going to welcome them into Ia
coma by providing modern. con-
venient route into our business
district or are we going to sit
back, hands folded, while they
break trail' for themselves or
follow a route which will skirt
the town?
Tacoma Is rightfuliy entitled
to be the very crossroads for
this golden harvest but
IL won't be unless we do some
thing about 1t and time
flies!
The accompanying photograph,
one Of a series Of four which will
be published, presents one feasible
solution to the problem . the
Sixth avenue route, direct from
the bridge to the heart Of Ia
coma's business district. These
photographs. and the articles ez-
planning them, will reveal the OBJ
stacles TO be overcome, obstacles
which are surprisingly few when
one considers the benefits which
will accrue from the modernization
of the Sixth avenue route TO and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Traffic Injuries
Fatal TO Boy, II

HOQUIAM-Wayne Fishei. IL.
died late Sunday night Of traffic in
juries. The boy rode his bicycle
into an automobile driven by
Paul Perkins Of Hoquiam, who
was not held. The accident occur
red about 30 miles north Of here on
the Olympic highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
U. S. SEEKING
WAR MINERALS

WASHINGTON - Secretary OF
the Interior Harold L. Iokes dis
closed Monday that eight prospect
ing parties Of the bureau Of mines
are surveying potential ore deposits
for bolstering the nations stock Of
strategic war minerals.
The mine survey Ia being made
under the strategic materials act
which authorized the bureau to
appraise ore deposits containing
metals that were termed strategic
by the army and navy munitions
board. Included in the survey are
anthony, chromium. manganese,
tin, tungsten, mercury and nickel.
One prospecting party h ex-
ploring manganese deposits In
the Olympic peninsula of
Washington; Others are study
ing the chromium situation In
sweetgrass and saltwater
counties, Mont, Casper coun-
~, Wyo., and John Day, Ore.
Valley county, Idaho. Ia being
surveyed for anthony deposits
and the Nightingale district Of
Nevada for tungsten. Minerslo-
gists seeking potential supplies Of
tin are working near linton, s. d.,
and In Catron county, N. NJ.
Experts Of the bureau forecast
discovery Of q substantial source
of anthony IN Valley county,
Idaho. This would relieve anxiety
as TO the supply during an emer-
gency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
Yeggmen Escape With ,514
After Looting Safe at TaVern

discovered BY Merchant PatFolman
Cruise, al 6:t4 a. m. A piece II
glass had been cut from the win
dow OF a rear door and removed
with adhesive tape. The burglars
reached through, unboltsd tbs door
and turned the key on the inside
to gain entrance.
Officers Talbot. Hughes. Lyons
and schnugger aided In the inves-
tigation. and reported no finger
prints were left on the door The
tavern was locked for the night
about four hours before the bur-
glary was discovered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

PORTLAND, ore.-The Multno-
NAH county coroner's office Mon
day listed as accidental the fatal
fall OF a prominent Myrtle Point
physician. DR.. r. Harrison Mast,
from the eighth floor of a Portland
hotel early Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
RELIEF FIGURES HIGH

SALEM, Ore.-Figures released
Monday by the state budget de-
partment revealed that relief dur
ing the past seven years has cost
the state Of Oregon approximately
s54 600 900 and by the end Of the
biennium the sum will have
reached SIS, 600, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09
BLACKOUT FOR CANAL

COLON, c. Y. - The Panama
canal zone will be 'blacked out"
for Is minutes Tuesday night TO
enable U. S. army planes to see
how much of the canal and its
defenses remain visible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

Soviolo No. ooo -
AdI1ilisuunl -
- Nv

Boz ~! nv! ''...
~. @ 1 .......'..
-. - ~ ns..s 49, .. '.'''.,''.
..'.. - .....',.'''' 11's
s.s-sssss - Ss1-~ s,.u.,s'
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- ssrewrrnm 80 -.
80 1850. s~-.1-o& <~~-~' -
--~s ~. r.1-s.1-, = s~.uua.
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-. r1-s.s-.s, - - ~',e1.
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~. 49, "a G.e~~s- ,rrr,
-s....~ ss,.x., S.--~1-s--. n.rorro
- -.-s'.Is ~ ~ ..--ss~' e.-~-r.,
ugr efkcv1Dn6 wl~annN
r.--..- NO. ,-,~~- 4 E~1k~~-
1s-E-W -~
al .no hsvs.. $1,000 .zs--
osy 70 peem ~ - .
Of lxO,VW Germane y 3 leve
regarded - , toe1t o1u1a9ohQ0
that Russia ms - domtnofo
the inner Battle.
Russia had oblalne6 noyul -
cir foros 1900 y nD(hcnkn -
Lstvia an6 was negetlntiog -
basss IN Lithuonla.
Nov nusnla ~ 'slnytto6~ ~
land 10 snter = orrnounonf wnfeh
sccordlnx 70 1fplomafte soporta
would include ~ coneonnl0a q
Russia a. naval ana ~ bnss rigneo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

Jog at Sixth and Pine; (D Strengthening Of Sixth nj
Spragu go providing greater width Of thoroughfare
at Sixth and ST. Helens
The time is here plan for necessary approach Var
studies indicate that the Sixth the logical
one least expensive and offering the best all
around service will bring nghbors from the Sound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-09

Tacoma ............... s2,ses.o 900