davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Mr.. laGuerdia Swings
Baton TO Start Worlds
Fair Music PROGRAM

NEW YORk'S Fiorello La Guar
4 dia is versatile fellow. To
such accomplishments as upset
ting Tammany, disposing Of labor
disputes, batting racketeers and
cleaning mp some OF New York's
fostering slums, he adds that of
master musician. When it came
to the official opening of New
York's world fair music program,
the mayor was asked what he
would like to do besides make a
speech. Very promptly he replied
that he would like to take the
place OF Conductor Bsrbirolli and
lead the Philharmonic Symphony
orchestra through Arcary Duben-
sky's fanfsres for the Star
Spsngled Banner"
The proposal was somewhat
startling to members Of the or
chestra but when the mayor ap-
peared for rehearsal their mis-
givings were soon dispelled. He
studied the score for few min
utes and then conducted New
York's most professional music
group through the piece like a
master. The musicians need not
have worried, for the father of
New York's colorful and energetic
mayor was bandmsster and
Fiorello in his young days was
well grounded in music.
According to one of the eastern
music reviewers, when it came to
the public performance, the man
who bearded the Tammsny tiger
in his lair was as nervous as a
prima donna. But he soon recov-
cred his poise. Under his baton
the fsnfares went off like fire
crackers" and he went through
the national anthem as one to the
manner born. But as soon as the
last note sounded he dropped the
baton into Barbirollfs hand like
something too hot TO hold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Symphonic Choir Here
Saturday Nioht

THE 4O-voice Seattle symphonic
choir will be presented at Good
News auditorium Saturday Night
Nav 20. with Loveland Gotta con-
Quoting. The choir sings without
accompaniment.
Mr.. Gotta Is member Of ths
music staff Of the university school
of music and is well known as a
teacher and conductor. Since us
organization in 1885. the choir mas
toured successfully in the North
west. Soloists are Malcolm White,
and Nj. Gotta, tenor.
The ensemble program includes:
The Lord Is in His Holy Temple
GRooD: "Jesu. Priceless Treasure
Bach: "Hark, Now, o Shep-
herds (Morsvian Melody arr. by
Luvaas: Beside Still Waters
fHamblen); Fear Not Ye, o Is
rael" (Buck) Hear Ny Prayer
tArcadelD: 20 Bread of Life"
tChristiansen); 20 Morn of Beau
tv" (Sibelius) Men and Angels
Sing Ye Hallelujah" Edwards;
Christ Is Arisen" (Vulpius);
Consider the Lilies" (ToplifD;
Il Heard a Forest Praying tDs
Ro.e): 20 Thou From Whom All
Blessings Come" (Tschaikowsky);
20 Lamb Of God" tKalinnikob;
Armenian Canticle Of Thanksgiv-
ing tArr. by Harvey GsuD; "Alle-
lujah, Christ Ia Risen" (Kopoly-
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Guard CaUaIru
Aided Regulars

II employers OF national
gusrdsmen who are members OF
Tacoma's cavalry troop noted
red and droopy eyes Friday
morning they should have been
forgiving. About so men and
three officers OF the troop join
ed in night msneuvers with the
Blue army Thursday night.
Their mission WAS to keep Blue
army GHQ informed OF the
Red srmy's movements and they
were on the job shortly after
noon Thursday To AS =. IN.
The prairie Ia cold, the night
long and the gusrdsmen had to
be on the alert to keep up with
the regulars. That they did a
good job is attested by Third
division staff officers who COM
plimented highly the work Of
the men and their officers, Capt.
Charles w. Goodwin, First
Lieut.. Ensley NJ. Llewellyn and
Second Lieut.. Jack Potter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
HERE'S MORE BOUT
KING AND QUEEN
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

coaches and took up positions about
the last two cars Of the 12-car
train, in which the king and queen
have quarters.
The king and queen had retired
soon after the train left Montreal.
at IL p. m. They were weary from
the days events.
For 10 hours, they had been
whisked through Montreal by auto
mobile. had heard the cheers of
1000, 900 welcomers in the streets,
had inspected troops, attended cere-
monies and visited historic sites.
Mayor Is Host
They had retired fully relaxed,
however, after a hilarious banquet
that was certain to become one Of
the fondest memories of their trip.
The success of the banquet was a
triumph for Montreals mayor,
Camillian Houde, who broke down
the royal reserve with humorous
comments, then. jokes and songs,
until the queens shrill, clear
laughter was heard above the din
made by 1000 guests and the king
joined in the singing of "Alouette, -
an old French song.
/ The memorable banquet was held
/ in Windsor hotel on Dominion
square. Mayor Houde was host.
The arrangements committee con-
cealed the names of the 1000 in
vited guests because 1t had been
swamped with $4,000 letters and
telephone calls from people de.
handing invitations. and did not
want to stir up any i'll feelings BY
Identifying those selected.
Walks Through Puddles
Rain drizzled out Of the slate
gray sky at Ottawa, but nothing
could queneh the desire of the
crowds TO see the king and queen
King George splashed through
rain puddles on the platforms q,
he inspected the guard of honor
Wearing the uniform OF a British
field marshal, the king WAS pipeC
through the ranks by a full banC
OF bsgpipes.
The queen wore wool suit Of
pale msuve, trimmed with ligh
beige fur. Her turbsn was tn
same shade of msuve. with vel
hanging down the back.
A stage coach, drawn by fou
chestnut horses. awaited the kini
and queen and they entered it 70
the royal procession through tn
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Meihodists viii Fets
Edwin Scott

IN appreciation of the work Of
Edwin Scott, member Of the
choir OF the First Methodist church,
members of the congregation are
planning q benefit for him Sunday
night, May IS. Mr.. Scott. already
vocalist far removed from the
mediocre. plans to leave soon for
period of study in the east. The
benefit has been arranged to assist
him in completing those plans.
The program viii include favor
lite anthems by the choir under the
direction of d. Robert Smith. and
two groups Of songs by Mr.. Scott.
An informal reception viii follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
BRUSHES AND
PAINT STOLEN

Police reports Friday indicated
Paint Up week is at hand.
Adolph Portmsn. who operates
a hardware store at 27i0 6th ave.
complained that during Thursday
afternoon a shoplifter entered his
place Of business and, while clerks
were busy with customers. the
man stole seven high quality
paint brushes.
Two gallons of paint was part
Of the loot obtained at vacant
house at 2e0e No. sth st, which
is being repaired Mrs. Mary F.
Robertson. who resides at s07 No.
I'd st, owner OF the house. re-
ported that in addition to the
paint. a prowler Thursday stole
an sxs-foot piece Of canvas and
a gray plaid double wool blanket.
Rollie Lloyd, who lives at los
East 45th st, assured police he
would aid officers in a search for
the prowler who picked the lock
to the back door of his home some
time Thursday, gained entrance to
the premises. and took suit of
clothes, which Lloyd had just pur-
chased
Mrs n. Jinguj. employed at
hand laundry at 1906 Broadway.
complained sneak thief stole her
black imitation purse, which con-
tanned s45 in currency, some small
change and personal papers.
Twelve galvanized buckets, con-
signed to the River Logging Co.
were lost off the rear of a truck
driven by Ed Pinder, 1909 East F
st, while ne was en- route to an
auto freight depot on Puyallup
ave. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Tacoma Obituaries

Piper mortuary Rev. Hans sVlA''
will officiste st the Roy enuron
and Sumner lodge. p. & A. NJ, VIII
conduct grsveside rites at OAK
wood cemetery.
Edward l. Struze-Services Satv
urday at Sis a. m. At the Hoiy
Rosary church: burial IN CALVARY
cemetery under the direction oil
the c. c. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
PuydNup Allxilidry
Selects Committees
Mrs. Katie Austin, President, Lists
Appointments for VIEW. Valley Women

PUYAI.LUP-At the meeting of
the auxiliary Of Puyallup Valley
post No. 2224. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Thursday night at Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. Kate Austin, new
ly-installed president. announced
her committee appointments for
the year.
The group includes. Mrs. Ethel
Cecil. publicity; Mrs. Ellen Smith,
hospital; Mrs. Freda Raguse,
Americanism: Mrs. Joseph Dag
gett, rehabilitation; Mrs. Evange-
line Lemka, membership: Mrs.
Isabel Holstin. orthopedic; Mrs.
Irene Riehart, junior activities:
Mrs. winona Ternan. legislative;
Mrs. May Akin, building fund;
Mrs. sigma Angelina, flowers; Mrs.
Betty Smith and Mrs. Emma Mar
tin. flag and banner fund; Mrs.
Lotum Knickerbocker, program:
Mrs. Mabel vittetoe, refresh
ments: Mrs. Emma Snow. Mrs.
Frances Piquette and Mrs. Ellen
Smith, ways and means.
Delegates to the department en-
campment to be held at Vancouver
were also elected. These are Mes
danes May Akin. Emma Snow,
Ellen Smith, winona Ternsn. Ber-
tina Lee. Lotum Knickerbocker.
Betty Smith and Irene Rinehart.
For the program Mothers day was
observed. the mothers who had
SONS in the service being especial
ly honored. Ruth Hanawalt gave
. whistling solo, accompanied by
Charles Harader. and there were
vocal duets by Viola and Tommy
Moore.
Judge Harmon Speaks
Judge u. r. Harmon Of Tacoma
was the speaker at the Kiwsnis
club luncheon Thursday at noon.
having for his subject "The Bill Of
Rights"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
ADMIRAL DUDLEY POUND
BACKHOUSE SUCCESSOR

LONDoN-Admirsl Sir Dudley
Pound. commander-in-ehi Of the
Mediterranean fleet. Was named
first sea lord and chief of naval
staff today. 10 succeed Admiral
sr Roger Bsckhouse. who has suf-
fered q serious breakdown after
recurrent attacks of influenza.
vice-Admiral Sir Andrew Gun
ningham succeeds Pound as COM
mander-in-chief in the Mediter-
ranean. and Resr-Admirsi Tom
Philips succeeds Cunningham as
lord commissioner of the admiral
v and deputy ehief-of-staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
PIONEER OF STATE dies

HOLLYWOOD - Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Forest Lawn
Saturday for Mrs. Margaret A.
Glover, whose family pioneered IN
the settlement of Spokane in the
day of the old Oregon trail. Mrs.
Glover died suddenly Tuesday
night of a heart ailment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
DANCE SATURDAY

The ways and means committee
of the Clover Creek Grange No.
s51 will sponsor a dance Sstur-
day night, with A. LaFaive IN
charge OF arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Roy A Lang. s5-yesr-old Span
war veteran Of Wen
stchee. died Thursday evening at
a local hospital following a brief
illness. The remains were re-
moved to the Buckley-king NOR
tuary, where funeral announce
ment will be made. He is survived
by a brother. William Lang of
Everett. and q niece, Miss Ruth
!. Reed of Salem, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
RED AND BLUE
FORCES CLASH

Continued From Page One)
by Brig. Gen. George Gunert who
waged a stiff battle until the last.
II was explained that all day
Thursday Blue artillery had been
laying shells into the Lake district
and thereabouts, attempting to
break up the beach head Of the
Red forces latest reports
showed that there would still be a
double feature at Lakewood
thester. Even cannon can't blast
II down 10 a single feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
ANNUAL OYSTER DERBY

WELLINGTON. n. An un-
usual event in New Zealand Is the
oyster derby, marked by race
OF fishermen to get the seasons
first oyster hsuls TO market.
Highways from the shore to
market cities are turned over TO
speeding trucks. which attempt
TO get their hsuis in first.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

the attacking troops TO lend their
fearful weight. War birds swoop-
ed low, their motors roaring. The
douehboys of the soth and ssth
moved slowly across the prsiries
in the hszy dawn. No contact
with the enemy. They advanced
1000 yards. Still no contact. Blue
officers were Jneilsnt tired
and hungry.
Murray creek. SIR, no sight Of
the enemy"
Success! That will not be known
until late today when umrlres
and staff officers gather for q
eritique Of the problem. But TO
all outward appearances. Tacoma
is safe. The Red advance has been
repulsed.
-. And the breakfast Of sersm-
hled eggs, doughnuts and coffee
vas psh-lenty good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
An Eyesore
Never Wears
SUNDAY
CLOTHES

THE WAY college students
i have been eating goldfish
the past few months proves, at
least, that peoples tastes change.
For years higher education went
on without one raid on the carp
family. Then, suddenly, the cry
went up Goldfish, goldfish -.
raw, raw, faw."
4 4 4
Less abrupt but more endur.
Ing has been the changed atti-
ude of the public toward serv.
ice stations once Stunned as
ugly but now accepted as for
both neighborhood eonven-
fence and Identification. To-
ward that change, this CON-
pany has contributed much.
4 4 4
As part of its civic program,
this Company helped pioneer
the idea that service stations
should stay washed behind the
ears and wear their Sunday
clothing every day. Every west
ern motorist knows instances
where trim Standard Stations
have replaced junk-heaps, ruins,
eyesorcs-for most vacant lots
have = way Of losing their
morale.
Often liberal amounts have
been spent to key such stations
architecturally with the rest of
the neiehborhood--a direct in
vestment in CIVIC pride. As a
result most communities rate
our stations Is assets and most
of them support any plans 10
establish new locations. You
need only look about you 70
know Why.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
FLAMING MOVE

Arriving at the Blue hesdquart-
ers late in the evening, 1t was
explained that first contact with
the Red army had been made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
WALTER LINDEMAN

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at AIS p. m. at the
Mellinger chapel for Walter Linde-
man, q, Of Vaughn, who died
suddenly Thursday at a local hos
pital. Interment will be in Noun
tain View cemetery. He il sur
vived by his father Randolph
Lindeman. and a brother, Lewis,
both of Vaughn.
AUGUST HAAS
The remains of August Haas,
80, Of Satsop. Wash. who died at
local hospital Thursday. were
sent Friday TO Spokane for burial
under direction OF the Piper NOR
tuary. He was a native Of Ger
many.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
AUGUST HAAS
ANDREW roEN

Funeral rites were being ar
ranged Friday at the Gaffney NOR
tusry for Andrew Loen, So. who
passed away Thursday at Everett,
where he had been residing the
past 10 years. He was formerly
resident OF Tacoma, and a
native of Norway. He leaves one
sister, Mrs. Anton Void Of Ia
coma.
FUNERAL sERvICEs
Mr.. Mary Lyle Hotchkiss -
Private rites Saturday, with Chris
tian Science services, at Buckley
King chapel
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Mclean
Remains sent to Lincoln. Neb., by
the Mellinger chapel. where ser
vices will be held Monday.
Ernest Saturday at Z p.
m, at Roy, under direction of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
RUSSIA MUST
STAY NEUTRAL

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fsu~~s ~ entering = Fsn<s<i.
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tea rha. u can 10 samsssss TN
~ further nsws that ISusssA viii
prefer IN feaslS~ hsr smssstens
-i.h FvsAra 10 shs white Isas~1as
minority and Tho ussssnisns m
rusand ~ Foanashosss means which
wsil persist mAsntsasnos ~ The ne.
tlnu ~ Hsusssliiy~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
ROADS PREPARE
FOR EMERcENCY

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
c. 6. WILL ADD
1000 TO STAFF

AsHIN TON rFsssae1s
Roosevelt ~ executive order Mon.
DAY authorised the coaxi Fuard 20
Increase rs r~rvornsi ~ sese men
under authority ~ his preesAmz'
tioa a. nsstonsi emergency
ia executive order authorized
Budget p.rvctor Harold Smith 20
wssxs or modify monshty sppof-
sionmen,s Of funds for tss coast
guard during the present fisrsi
year to make possible Tire increase
IN manpo~sr
The executive order explained
that the increased nsnpower "
necessary in view of assignment
Of coast guard perannnsl and vss-
sells 10 the new neutrality patrol
The order said that the present
enlisted strength Of the active list
Of the regular coast guard shall
be increased as rapidly as possible
through voluntary enlis,msnts by
not 10 exceed 1000 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
PERSONNEL FOR
BYRD REVEALED

CHICAGO Dr. y A. wade a
the department Of interior an
npunced today the scientific par
sonnet OF the byrd expedition.
which II expected 10 leave next
month for the South Pole
Wade. chief field scientist Al
the expedition. said two h@s~s viii
bs established On the Antarctic
continent. each manned by 20.
One base win b. located At or
within 100 miles of Little America.
i1yrds previous home base, The
site Of tho other base VIII BE-
chosen when the expedition In In
the field.
DIR. Paul A. Hiple. Erie. Pa. .
veteran Of two previous Byrd
Antarctic expeditions. viii oom-
maBd one base. and Richard
Black, Of the department Of In
terror, will command the other.
Others who Will make ths trip In
cluds: +. II. Knowles. Seattle. and
L. M. Berlin. Alaska. J. q. Dyer.
Colorado. and ID. c. Hilton. Florida,
surveyors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
RURAL HOMES LATEST

Occupying a prominent place IN
the College station building at the
Puyallup fair. the efficiency kit
chen installed and equipped by the
extension service. Washington
State college, presents a graphic
story Of how rural homes can have
just as efficient and attractive
kitchens AS do city dwellings. The
newest Of equipment, lighting and
arrangement In shown IN this
kitchen. II was built according TO
findings by research workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
Poles FlEEINe
INTO RuMAN|A

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

wAsuINUToN--The white
H.a>~ announced M.edss that
Aifrcd NJ. lAnd"a ard Cot.
Prank ksas. kspusiiess psesi-
d-atisi and Woo ps-~ldeasssi
candidates In 1854. WI laln In
President Ree~c,eit'. pFe-ccs-
xr~>~ dis~u~siea AZ n@utrsiisy
problems Wednesday.
Tho 1885 COR nesniae~s ~
eepted an issitasiea by tho
president io attend The con-
fercaoe Of congressional leaders
Of both parties ~ which the
program for the special session
Of cangrr.. starting thu asst
da, win br discussed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19
FIVE REPRESENTATIVES
FOR LEAVY FOR JUDGE

SEATTLE-Fiye Of Washing
toms representatives In congress
Monday endorsed Rep. Charles II.
Leayy for appointment to succeed
Federal Judge J. Stanley Webster
Of Spokane, who resigned recently.
The congressman telegraphed
Attorney General Frank Murphy
In Washington. d. C., that they
concurred In the endorsement of
Leayy last week by Sen. Homer
T. Bone. Signing the telegram
were Reps. Warren G. Magnus-
son, Monrad c. Wallgren, Martin
F. Smith, Knute Hill, and John M.
Coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-19

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