davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
a stor. Services IL

-
r. A. Larson. pastor. Services l,
a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Central 10th and C SITS. Rev
p. B. Hoff, pastor. Services /
a. m.
Grace Evangelical (U. l. CD
1902 So. Park ave. Rev. II. n
Svinth, pastor. Services 1890 a
m. and p. m. Sunday school $50
Hope-So. 62nd and Warner sts
Rev. C. J. johnson. pastor. Services
IL a. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Immanuel--No. 18th and Stevens
Rev. George o. Loftness, pastor
Services $50 a. m.
Luther Memorial So. 5th and
SITS. Rev. A. r. M. Kettner, pastor
Services Q a. m.
Messiah-120e SO. I SITS. Rev
X. S. Nicholson, pastor. Services
II a. m.
Olivet - 1923 So. X SITS. Rev
Julius Lee Speaks, pastor. Serv'
ices 10:45 a. m. and s p. m. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m.
Our Redeemer-East saith and X
SITS. Rev. w. A. Schroeder. pastor
Services $50 a. m. Sunday school
1890 a. m.
Our Savior's - nth and J SITS
Rev. George o. Loftness, pastor.
Services IL a. m.
Parlxland- Collins I'd. near Pa
cific ave. Rev. Martin Galstad,
pastor. Services 1880 a. m.
st. Pauls-So. 9th and Tacoma
ave. Rev. Arthur Sydow. pastor,
Services, 1890 a. m.
Peace 21st and Cushman.
Rev. George II. Kittel. pastor
Services GAS a. m. Sunday school
3 a. m.
st. Paul's Danlsh-1310 SO. 1
st. Rev. J. Mortenscn. pastor
Services 10 a. m.
Trinity-S So. 18th and I SITS. Rev
George II. kittel. pastor. Services
IL n. m.
Zion-So. 10th and L SITS. Rev
II. II. Engelbrecht, pastor. serv
ices s a. m. and 1890 a. m. Sun
day school 1880 a. m.
!
METHODIST
Bethany-So. 57th and Park ave
Rev. Ernest Barber, pastor. Serv
ices 10:55 a. m.
Bethany - No. 41st and Verd
SITS. Rev. William ]. Sharp. pas
tor. Services IL a. m. Sunda,
school. PAS a. m.
Epwcrth- So. 9Th and Anderson
SITS. Rev. Walter S. Gleiser, pas
tor. Services IL a. m. and p. m
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Ffrst-So. 5th and X SITS. Re,
Cyrus +. Albertson. pastor. Serv
ices IL a. m. Sunday school 4
a. m.
Grace r and East saith st'
Rev. o. e. Faulkner, pastor. Sery
ices IL a. m. and s p. m. Sunds,
school, 10 a. m.
Mason-No. 2sth and Madison
Rev. Roy Leslie Smith, pastor
Services IL a. m.
ST. Paufs-43rd and So. L st,
Rev. 4. P. Goulder. pastor. Sers
ices IL a. m. Sunday school "a
a. m.
Trinity-6o1 East 35th ST. Rev
F. D. Tibbitts. pastor. Service
IL a. m. Sunday school e:4s a. n
PRESBYTERIAN
F1rSt-Tacoma ave. and Divisio
ave. Rev. J. Renwick Mccullough
pastor. Services IL a. m. and IA
p. m. Sunday school e:45 a. m.
Immanuel-No. 9th and J ST
Rev. Harold B. Long. pastor. serS
ices IL a. m.
Oalxland-So. saith and Procto
SITS. Rev. Clarence Weyer, pastor
Services IL a. m. and p. m. Sur
day. school e.45 a. m.
Sprague Memorial church-5It
and So. Warner. Rev. Arthur 7
Van zante, pastor. Services III
a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m.
WESTMINSTER Bible Church
So. C SITS between 18th and ST
Rev. Adam B. Hunter. pastol
Services IL a. m. and 8 a. m. sun
day school, s:45.
SALVATION ARMY
Corps No. 2-1114 So. 18th s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pierson. captains
Services il a. m. and 7:3o p. n
Sunday school e:s5 a. m
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
First - 9Th ave. and Grant ST
pex l. Ceorre Cttnriurha "a,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
Nine
Trims Locals

Cammarano Brothers ana
Model Lumber company COM
plete the 18th week Of City
league play at Lincoln bowl
Saturday night, starting az
1880. The Bottlers, suffering
from a two-game loss sus-
tanned at the hands Of the
Paintmen last week, viii try
and pick up ground. but the
Lumber lads need this one
on their way out Of the cellar,
30 a lot of things can happen
when the top and bottom City
league teams take the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

II you're not using II. sell 1t with
. Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Can Main $751;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

Piney Woods Collegians Won
from Model Lumber company
to 5 last night at Lincoln bowl.
Curtis Hollingsworth allowed the
home lads 10 hits but when hits
meant runs. the colored south
paw started piling up his ~
strikeout record.
McDougal worked for the Lum-
bermen until the sixth when Eddie
Nelson took up, and Richmond
tossed the last frame. McDougai
started badly, allowing four hits
and as many runs in the initial
canto. He wiped out some of the
sting when he hit for the circuit
in the fifth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
FRENCH BAKERY

SCORE BY INNINGS
French Bakery ..... 600 100 Ooo-f
johnson Paint go. 100 ITO o2x-s
SUMMARY
Runs, Bens. Wright. Rocket. Hoi--
cumb. Leslie, O'Brien: errors. Ruffo q.
Hueeel, Bens. Davis. Balcom. Hol-
cumb, Leslie, Anderson: runs bsttfd
in. Davis, Steinauer, OBrien. Hol-
cumo; home run. O'Brien: triple.
Davis; stolen bases. Morone, Bens,
Scott, Hoicumb; sacrifice hits, Ruffo,
olson; wild pitches, McKinnell s, An
derson !; walks. off McKinpell 4.
struck out, by McKinnell S. Ander.
son g. earned runs, off McKinneil /.
Anderson !: time, l:2o; umpires,
Walsh and Madison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
CITY TENNIS RESULTS

Following are the results of yes
terday's play in the city tennis
tournament:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

<4V-ElunIn hANE
210 Gold Set (Grohsl
220 Alta Dawn Dye
200 Cleos Pride (Dodson)
210 Booter Chief (Merritt)
0SS Iron Red (no RIDER
-. Kilbirnie (Cassity)
216 Quiballen mo RIDER
EOS Aksala (Fagan)
216 I Spy mo RIDER
160 Trickling (no RIDER
1877 Contraction (Bovine)
210 No Doubt (Tryon)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

First - 9Th ave. and Grant SITS.
Rev. J. George Cunningham. pas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

tor. Services IL a. m Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07

$500; claiming; 4-year-olds, up; mile, Lie.
'103 This may be the spot
104 The horse to beat here
'l02 10 Could be close up
100 Chance at it all
113 Upset chance off works
108 2 Vancouver form fair
1902 5 Could surprise off works
'107 Q May be in contention
'1o4 Z Still looking for spot
los IL Not off recent form
'103 l Hasn't shown enough
s104 II Looks out of IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-07
SALVATION ARMY

Corps No. 2-1114 So. 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pierson. captains.
Services il a. m. and 7:3o p. m.
Sunday school e:45 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
GENERAL MOTORS
 PLANTS ARE OPEN
Strike Called Last Thurs day in Flint, Mich., Has
 Proved Failure

Flint, Mich., June 13-CUP)-All General Motors plants were operat- ing at near-normal capacity today following the failure of a strike call ed by the American Federation of labor faction of the United Automo- bile Workers Union and despite two minor clashes between A. F. L. mem- bers and congress of industrial or ganizations men.
 R. J. Thomas, president of the c, I. o. faction of the law, said the failure of the strike, called by Hom- CT Martin, seals the coffin lid on the dual union." Company officials said all divisions were functioning as usual and that even more men reported for work today than yester- day.
 The first clash between the rival unions occurred at Fisher body plant No. when 30 A. F. L. pickets attacked 40 c. T., o. members acting as guard for fellow unionists go- ing to work. Police restored order No one was hurt seriously.
 A few moments later approximate ly 50 men from each side fought briefly with stones and fists at the union headquarters building in which officers of the rival groups accupy adjacent rooms. No injuries were reported.
 Martin, who led his faction into the A F. l.. week ago, called the strike last Thursday because Gen. eral Motors refused to deal with his bargaining committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

were taken i'll. Tamehichi Miyashita and Minosaku Funayama, attaches of the consulate general, died within four hours. They sacrificed their lives by treating other guests with antidotes before they tended to themselves.
 Patience Is Gone
 A Japanese military statement said the Tientsin blockade is being instituted because "the last limit of our patience has been reached". It said the blockade would be con- tinued until the British hand over the four wanted Chinese terrorists.
 The statement demanded that the British discontinue the following:
 1. Protecting anti-Japanese and Communistic elements.
 ?. Supporting the Chinese cur- rency and hampering the circula- tion of Japanese-s sponsored federal reserve" notes.
 3. Causing a rise in commodity prices by hoarding.
 4. Conniving in the operation of unregistered wireless stations.
 5. Allowing anti-Japanese text books in schools in the British con- ceSSion.
 Britain. France Prepare
 London, June 13-(UP)-Great Britain and France intend to make strong representations to Japan this week against encroachment on foreign interests in China, it was understood today. It was reported that the representations would be considerably stronger than similar ones made at t/Tokyo recently by the American embassy.
 Britain and France have been conferring on their protests for two weeks, it was understood, and intend in similar notes to Tokyo to base their representations on Japan's new challenge to the rights of foreign countries in the InteIna- tional settlements in China.
 The British and French foreign offices and the American state de- partment are maintaining contact on Cnelr pOncy.
 Viscount Halifax, foreign secretary and his aides have been busy for days exchanging messages with Bri- ish representatives at Tokyo, Shang hai and Tientsin, seeking to relieve tension.
 Japan has insisted that the Bri- tish at TientSin surrender four men whom they suspect of having assas- Sinated Cheng Ci-Keng, Chinese controller of customs, at a movie in the British concession. British authorities refused, on the ground that there was no evidence against the suspects. Japan, in retaliation announced blockade of the Bri- tish concession starting at midnight tonight. The French concessions is necessarily involved as it adjoins the British concessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
Great Britain, France
 Blockaded by Japan
tContinued from Page l,

In the British concession besides the American consulate are offices of the National City bank of New York, the Standard oil company of New York, and many carpet, fur and general importing and exporting businesses.
 Newsmen Blame Britain
 The Japanese Newspaper Mems Association of Tientsin issued a statement blaming the "obstinacy and insolence of the British govern ment and it's authorities here" for the blockade, and expressing "deep sympathy at the immeasurable damage and losses, perplexity and embarrassment which will be suf- fered by British subjects, Chinese and other foreigners (Sic) as the result of the blockade.
 Japanese anger over conditions in China was increased by an alleged plot to poison guests at Japanese consulate general banquet at Man. king.
 Japanese foreign office dispatches from Tokyo reported today that about dozen suspects had been ar- rested at Nanking. It was suggested that Chinese agents had made their way into the consulate general, poisoned wine immediately before the dinner, and escaped. Twenty high Chinese and Japanese officials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

operation since 1885, and has given treatment to total of 2,548 pa- tients. It is known officially as the Hartford Maternal Health Center.
 Hinges On Definition
 In Waterbury, the controversy has centered largely about the definition of "birth control clinic". Miss Hep pei, the dispensary head, told The Democrat on Friday that it was a birth control clinic. Later Dr. B. Henry Mason, superintendent of Waterbury Hospital, and other doc tors. said it was really "gynecolog- ical clinic, and claimed that birth control advice was given only on a medical basis, to women whose health would be endangered by child bearing.
 States Attorney Fitzgerald has conferred at length with his staff as to procedure in the case, and no official announcement from him is expected to be forthcoming for some time.
 County Detective filling and Deputy Sheriff Francis were seen leaving the dispensary after their surprise visit yesterday morning, as reported exclusively in The Demo- craS last night. The articles con- fiscated were taken to the office of the states attorney.
 The clinic at the Chase Dispen- sary has been in operation since Oc- tober, according to Miss Heppel. Pa- tients are interviewed on Tuesday of each week, but she said, only those sent to the clinic by doctors are given treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

\CQnClnued rom rage U train here to motor on to Frederic ton and watch the legislative recep- tion at 12:45 p. m., and the other half went on with the train to Saint John, where the king and queen ar- rive at 4:30 p. m., travelling on special royal train from Frederic ton.
 The pilot train precedes the royal train on the route, usually by half an hour or more.
 Another Busy Day
 It was another busy day for the royal tourists. Four receptions were scheduled at Newcastle, Fredericton, Saint John and Moncton, where they arrive, back aboard the royal train at g p. m.
 New Brunswick's chief welcomers were Lieut.. Gov. Murray MacLar- en, and Premier A. A. Dysart. Their ceremony was scheduled at Fred eriction, where the king and queen were to be luncheon guests of the lieutenant governor.
 The special royal train, long and elaborately prepared for the oc- casion, will carry their majesties only about 60 miles, from the cap ital to the port of St. John. They will board it at 2:40 p. m.
 The inconvenience of changing methods of travel was well com- pensated, however, by the change in weather. Chilly ocean winds had spectators in overcoats when the royal train reached Lewis, Que, yes terday evening. The temperature was below 60 in the region.
 Last Phase of Tour
 It was the last phase of the royal tour, which ends Thursday night when the king and queen aboard ship at Halifax to sail for home. There will remain, then, only a brief stop at St. Johns, Newfound- land on the way back to England.
 They will have only two more nights aboard the train that has carried them across Canada and back and into the United States to Washington and back.
 The newspaper correspondents looked forward eagerly to the end of the tour. All along the route they have complained of arriving in towns only to find that all stores, including liquor and tobacco shops, have joined the holiday celebrations and are closed. In some places it had been impossible to get cigarets.
 The royal train left Quebec's French-speaking throngs late yes- terday. Among the sights they saw were the Yawning caverns of the Asbestos mines near Sherbrooke, described as the largest holes ever made by man. Miners stood along the tracks waving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

written on the back of a license which Lawlor held for his gun. Law Tor showed the police the license, Morgan said, in evidence that he had the right to possess the gun.
 The prosecutor then disclosed that the gun was .22 calibre rifle of Ger man make-not a shotgun-and that part of the butt and part of the bar rel had been sawed off with the re- suit that accurate shooting was im- possible.
 He added that 21 rounds of am- intuition were found on Lawlor and that 1000 more bulleets and a Web- ley air gun were found at his home.
 Then Morgan charged directly that Lawlor fired the shot which pierced window of the princess roy al's home.
 Brother Sent Gun
 Morgan quoted Lawlor as telling police that his brother in Australia sent him the gun, and that he him. self sawed it of in order to carry it and thus prevent its being stolen.
 Lawlor was quoted as saying:
 "The gun jammed few days ago and I was trying to undo it in Bell grave Square when it went of.
 T carried it about for several days when was going to Buckingham Palace and Windsor.
 q wanted to see dukes and kings. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

partial treatment of employers and employees, without impairing la bor's rights"
 Modification of the rules and ad- ministration of the Securities and Exchange Commission so as to encourage new capital issues.
 The plan was drawn up by Don- aid R. Cotton and Henry Morse, of New York, leading spirits in the newly organized United Indus tries. In 8 written statement &C., companying the plan, submitted to the House Ways and Means Com mittee, they estimated that their plan would take $500,000,000 in taxes of of the business com- munity; on the other hand, they figured that at least 100000 men would be re-employed and that the government in this way would save $750,0oo,0o0 annually in re- lief costs.
 In conclusion, their statement said:
 United Industries will under take to obtain pledges in writing from the various branches of in- dustry to add total of not less than 100000 men to the present business payrolls of the nation, without lowering wage rates or salaries if Congress and the President will agree on receipt of said pledges to adopt a business incentive program
 The plan was submitted too late to get a hearing before the House committee. Congressman Thomas H. Cullen of New York a Democratic member of the com- mittee, said, that he has been giv- ing the plan some consideration and that it would unquestionably get extended consideration later on, although it cannot be worked into the tax law revisions now pending.
 UNITED ACTION
 IS AIM
 Modse, one of the originators of the plan, says that the big idea is to get united action for an end which all groups desire-business improve ment.
 Everybody is doing plenty of criticizing,' he says. Business leaders criticize the New Deal, and New Dealers criticize the business men. But nobody makes any con- structive suggestions. We're all in- terested in getting the country back into a healthy condition, but we don't get together on anything.
 Were trying to show in con- structive way that taxes can be reduced to work. We're not just say- ing that it must be done = we're trying to show how to do it.
 "The President and Congress have properly said that taxes can't be reduced because the unem- ployed must be cared for. We agree with that - these men can't be left to starve. On the other hand, business men properly say that they can't go ahead and ex- pand their operations because they're held down by taxes, We have presented basic idea show ing how these things can be handled"
 The plan for getting signed pledges on unemployment is a bona fide offer, Morse said. It will be tough job, but he believes it can be done.
 Back of United Industries are a number of New York business leaders, some of them men of na- tion-wide repute. Their proposi- tion may yet get public hearing at this session of Congress. It has been submitted to Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, who is reserving comment until he has had time to make a fuller study of it but who is willing to get a hear ing for it if the Senate Finance Committee holds further hearings on this years tax bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
50 MILES AN HOUR

Bridgeport, Conn, June 13-(UP). The Merritt Parkway Commission today established a 0-miles-an-h hour speed limit on the four-lane super Merritt parkway.
 The commission acted after Supe- rior Court Judge John A. Cornell ruled last week the 45-miles limit hitherto in force was illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
ARMY'C APPEAL
 CONTINUES HERE

Yesterdays contributors to the Salvation Army's current nlainten- ance appeal were announced today as follows:
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, Clar- ence Davenport Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, Percy Warmer, Mrs. Fannie Low, Ivan Coulter( B. H. Fitzpatrick, MT. and Mrs. Edward Croft, c. F. Suhr, Mir. and Mrs. R0- bert Thursfield, Constantini's Mar ket, Mrs. Eugeen E. Beadle, Mrs Charles H. Neuswanger, William R. Bunk, George T. Coulter, Root and Boyd, Inc, Walter H. Hart,s Inc, Loren R. Carter. William H. Cor bin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

on. The guards slipped the group into freight car at deserted sid ing, and gave them a small supply of food and two pillows. The car was then sealed and hooked on to a train headed for Poland. The train safely crossed the border and drop ped the car at Cieszyn. On Monday morning, freight yard workers heard shouts and knocking from inside the car and opened it. All were tired but little worse for the trip.
 The generals names were not re- Yealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

that year in one or more brand- new business. enterprises, provided that such enterprises were employ CTS of labor.
 MORE
 CONCESSIONS
 Beyond these tax features, other concessions would be asked of the government. These would include:
 Elimination of the capital gains and losses tax, except in the cases of persons or firms in the business of buying and selling securities.
 Revision of the Wagner labor relations act "so as to provide im-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

offered business men, under this plan. One would give cornpensa- tive credits on income tax pay ments to em- ployers who put more workers on
 t h cir payrolls. The other would permit up to one-third of a taxpayers n e t income for 8 given year to be currently non-
 taxable if in-
 vested durin 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
HITLER HAS PLANE
 BUILT FOR HIM

Berlin, June 13.-CUP)-Adolf Hitler has ordered an airplane of transatlantic range for his own use as a flying office, it was made known today.
 The plane is a big Focke-Wulf Condor type with four motors, it was 8 plahe of the same type that made round trip flight between Berlin and New York last summer and also flew from Berlin to Tokyo. It will have a cruising speed of about 200 miles an hour.
 Hitler,s plane is now being built to special specifications, its interior appointments designed to permit Hitler to conduct normal office busi- ness while flying in it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
FATHER OF FIVE DROWNS

Lynn, Mass, June 13.-(UP).- Philip Carson, 33, Maiden father of five children, drowned in Lynn har- bor today when he became entangled in fish lines after his small canvas boat capsized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

City streets, according to re- cent survey, carry about 50 per cent of the nations motor traffic, B per cent on state highways, and IT per cent over country and township roads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
BRUCE CATIONS WASHINGTON COLUMN
Plan To Line Up Business
 And Political Leaders In Effort To Put 1000, 900 Back To Work
By BRUCE CAPTION

" Waterbury Democrats Washington Correspondent
 Washington l3An effort to line business and political leaders behind design achieve buness appasement reductions business revival is being pushed
 business United Industries
 they submitting consideration Capitol Hill basicay proposal $50O0O00 rmpy 100000 idle Twok Kinds Of tax
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Greece shipped $15, 100000 worth of products to the United States in 1938.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
KING, QUEEN END
 TOUR THURSDAY

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13
STATES ATTORNEY
 CONTINUES PROBE

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-13

Two kinds of tax incentives to create employment would be