davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
Ell BREMEN ESTA EN- RUSSIA

New Orleans, Sep. l6.-Ei
vapor aleman Bremen, segGn Ia
declaration del captain de
un barco americana llegado
aqui, sc encuentra en- ell puer-
to de Murmansk, Russia.
Por la radio, la semana pa
sada, ballandose en- alta mar,
el captain Sc enter6 de la mott
cia. No quiso ell marine que Sc
diera pubIicidad E 81 pombre,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

La paz a todo trance ,aqrella
patrocinada por Chamberlain
en- los meses malditos de Mu-
Mich, ha producido la guerra &C
tual.
Una paz digna es necesarla
a las naciones n~eutrales, y la
paz digna consiste en- mantner-
ser los derechos de un pueblo en-
tempo de paz o de guerra.
Los partidarios del "aisla-
miento', segdn Sc deduce de sus
palabras, quieren Ia paz a TODD
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

La neutralidad, tai como no.
sotros la apreciamos, no consis-
tie en- hacer Ell jrego a los agrc-
sores y totalitarios.
Los partidarios del "aisia-
miento'' parecen decir: debe-
mos pasar por todas las humil!a
clones con tai de no ir a la que
ira.
iDebemos proeurar no caer
en- la guerra; pero siempre que
Sc respeten, por todos los bell
ceramics, los derechos del puc-
bio americana!
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
INFORMATION DEL
PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores a.
mericanos Texas y Southland, 81
primero procedente de Port Ar.
thur y ell segundo de Browns.
vile, dos prertos del estado d.
Texas.
Zarparon cuatro vapores de-
bandera americana, Southland.
Topa Topa, City Of Alma y Cla.
re,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
DICESE QUE Ell BREMEN
FUE POR
Los INGLESES

Moscd, Sep. l6.-El emba-
Jador aleman en- esta ciudad.
condo Won Der Schulenburg,
ma dado a entender que Ell va.
por aleman Bremen ha sido
apresado por la marina ingle-
sa.
Es.a noticia Sc ha dado pa
ra desmentir la noticia publ
cada en- el extranjero de que
eI Bremen Sc halla en- q!
puerto russo de Murmapsk,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Ell padre de Lindbergh que
ria la paz a TODD trance y ell hijC
parece seguir ell mismo canine.
Ideas respetables pero Ell pre-
sidente Wilson, que detestara la
guerra, no pens6 como ell padre
de Lindbergh y sali6 a la defen-
sa de la Repdblica, sus leyes y
ell derecho reconocido a este
pals por las leyes international
les.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Noticia dada por ell gobierno
"nazi" a los infelices que sopcr
tan su yugo: en- ell Puerto de
New York rineron los marines
franceses del "Normandie" con
los ingleses del "Queen Mary.
Embuste para hacer Greer a
los enganados y atormentados
que britanicos y galos sc halla1
en- desacuerdo.
Lo que mas distingue a los je
fes nazis es la carencia absoiu-
ia de e%scr1pulos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Con 81 mayor grSto Y since
r;dad publicamos las dos cartas
que van a continuation, por ser
de gran inter6S para la Reta-
guardia:
1862 Harper St,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Is Septiembre 1889
Sr. D. Jose MARTINEZ
Sr. D. Pedro Ramirez Moya
Sr. d. Victoriano Manteiga
ST.. D. Mariana Rodriguez
81. D. Alexandra Incl6n
81. D. Manuel Gar,ia
Es,imados senoreS:
Tengo ell placer de mandarles
,on esta, copia de una carta r@
cibida hace pocos dias de Jose
Bergamin, ilustre President
&e la JuntG de Cultura ESpano
l. de Mlx.co, D. T.
Tres miembros del Comite
Executive de la Junta de Jack
S"nville lle~aran a Tampa el
satado por la noche para diScu-
tir cen Vds. la question de orga-
nizar una secci6n de la Junta
ahi.
Estos tres miembros seran
los companeroS Pablo Diaz, S.
T. Flotkin, y yo.
Esperanto verles manana o
el domingo y con appreciation de
la ayuda que va dieron al asun-
to, de Vds.,
Muy cordialmente,
DaWd Lord.
(COPIA)
Mexico, d. F.. Z de Sept. 1889
81. d.. David Lord
1852 Harper St,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mi querido amigo:
Acabo de llegar de Nueva
York, donde estuve solo brevas
dias, para recoger a mi familia
que venia de Paris. POr este mo
two no he cOntestado antes a
sus cartas. Ahora 10 hago rati-
ficando la que va lie enviaron
mis- companeros de la Junta. Y
con este la authorization plena
cue Vd. solicita para su gesti6n
que considero, como mis- ami
COS, acertadisima. No Sc me o.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Ell canine marcado por la Sc
cretaria de estado, es ell canine
que la naci6n debe s:guir.
Quiere la paz ell gobierno de-
p~residente Roosevelt, ptro sin
sacrificar los derechos de toda
naci6n neutral.
Una naci6n que bloquee Ia
neutralidad por encima de Sus
derechos, es una nacion en- mar
cha hacia Ell desprestigio y la
decadencia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Con la mayor sincerdad de-
seamos que la Secci6n de Bene-
ficencia de la sociedad mutIa-
lista Centre Espanol alcance
maiana IN rotundo exito.
Ell dinero que la fiesta produz
ca Sc gastara en- mejorar los ser
vicios que los socios enfermos
reciben.
Ayudar a estas fiestas de las
sociedades, es contribuir a SD
montenimiento y progreso,
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Estados Unidos do la idea,
en- ell curse de la guerra mum
dial, de escoltar a lbs vapores
mercanteS.
Ash Sc hizo y los submarines
alemanes fracasaron en- ell EN-
peno de impedir que Uncle Sam
mandara tropas, pertrechos de
guerra y comestibles al CONT
nente de las guerras y ell od!o
politico.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Use entendera la Russia Soviet
con ell Jap6n en- perjuicio de los
intereses whales del pueblo chi
no?
Bien Sc explica que ell Soviet
haya resuelto mantenerse neu-
trail en- cuanto a Polonia, ataca-
da por Alemania; pero a juicio
nuestro no tiene explicacion
"humanitaria" que Sc firme un
pacto con Ell Jap6n en- detrimen
to del agredido pueblo chino.
81 Russia acepta ell dejar al ia
pom las manos libres en- China,
entonces sera ell momento de a
firmar. eel Soviet, que decia
ser protector de las naciOnes de-
biles atcadas, Sc ha convertible
en- complete del "nazismo' cri-
minal a inhumano.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

81 Espana hubiera comenza-
do la guerra con un ejercito CO.
mo ell que ahora tiene Polonia,
Franco, MussOlini Y Hitler no
lutheran triunfado.
Quiza 81 la deficiencia del e.
jercito polaco sc debe, en- gran
parte, a que Polonia Sc hallaba
sometida a una dictadura mill
tar.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Deseamos noSotrOs, como eia-
dadanos, como padres y como
hombres, que Estados Unidos
Sc mantenga apartada pOr com
pleto de la guerra mundial.
Pero no deseamos que por te
NOR a la guerra. por cobardia,
ell honor naeional sea sacrifica-
do.
Ell derecho international mar
ca con entera claridad los dere-
chos de un neutral y a esos de-
rechos debe atenerse la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Noticia "nazi'.- Escolta a los vaPores mercan'
ties. = Use entendera con Ell Japon la Russia So
Wet? = Neutralidad. = La paz digna.

trance, que no es la paz digna
justa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-16

Con 81 mayor grSto Y since
r:dad publicamos las dos cartas
que van a continuation, por ser
de gran inter6s para la Reta-
guardia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Attn TOWNSEND
SESSION OPENS

INDIANAPOLIS lad. Df FRAN.
ca v To~nsena. 7z-yssr-oid Cali
fornlan VINO conceived = utopsAn
ald-sss pension dream IN tbs DARK
days ~ depression to-day called
- order tbe fourth nsttonsi con
vsntlon 81 MS followers
Dedicated To spufging all essn'
srsssmen in 1870 nhe oppossd
their 400 q month pension for All
oysr ~. ~ coo Toenssnaiiss pack
81 the aprs<iinE csdls tAbernaele.
John Weir. Los Angeles. tempo
fAry chairman. told ths laughing.
ehssuns delegates. I've b<sn seis
recently 10 find the answer 70 the
charge that go 1siOBs " me
'lsnstie fringe that We are sfo.s-
eyed and crazy.
4 got ths answer a. an insane
ssyiam. Weir continued. 7 talked
70 the mstron u ne asylum and
E5id her.
II these people should ever
orgsniz<. you would b destroyed
{ irrnsdi.tsls.
sns fepisd. Cray psopis don !
e-z-nssA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
ARREST 10 IN
GAMBLING RAID

staxlng an ssriv-mososns sssss
t,,.a. ..ls . pal.e. wee sausf
.rnur.a.x .,,.stsd 10 PERSONS. IN
sl,,a... th.., xsmsn
~. Negro m.a aud t~s eh.ss
a.. ws,. a.t,,,~a in me raid sf
as =. l7tast Two Of ,hs ssssf.si
,..n s,.,. a,,.ss.a Attn e.ntastin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
SHIP DUE HERE
GOES AGROUND
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.-

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf
Trapped by fog. the coastal
freighter Point Lobos went
aground today on the Marin
side of the Golden Gate.
The craft was stuck in the sand
near Lin. Point. within 100 feet
east OF the main north pier Of
Golden Gate bridge.
Rescue vessels stood By 10 re-
move the crew II necessary.
The PIT f.obos. of the Gulf Pa
elfle line. last docksd IN Tacoma
at shaffer Terminal. No. l. Jsnu-
airy q. She vas due ~ Seattle
July and in Tacoma again the
next day.
Running between gulf ports
Corpus Christi TO Tampa. Florida,
and Pacific coast ports. the ~.
Iobos was engaged IN Iosding and
dischsrging general cargo on nst
trips here.
shaffer terminal officials here
said position INSIDE the bridge
where the IT Lohos ia reported IA
be would he less serious than
outside. whsrs ths would hs ir
danger of being pounded % pieces
on rocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
S3,860,OOO,00O
plan
F. D. PROPOSAL!
President Declares
Program Would Not
Add to Expenses Of
Government

observation-disclosures
Roosevelt today outlined for
congress a 1860, 000,0 900 long
term lending program, of
which $50, 900, 900 would be
disbursed in the 1910 fiscal
year. Roosevelt outlined the
proposed program in a special
press conference. He said the
loans would be made for self
hquidating projects.
Funds with which to finance the
huge program would be obtained
through offerings of government
guaranteed bonds, rather than
treasury obligations which are a
direct charge against the federal
budget.
Roosevelt asserted the pro-
gram would not add to the
governments costs, since IL
would nv financed outside the
regular budget and since loans
would only he made In cases
where full repayment WAS pos
sibie. He said there waA no
free money involved In the
proposal.
In letter to Chairman James
+. Ryrnes, D, s. C.. Of the senate
special unemployment committee
Roosevelt asserted the lending
plan was basicslly similar to pro
grams previously undertaken b,
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton and Home Owners Loan
corporation.
Roosevelt outlined six categories
Of loans which would be made
under the plan. These were;
Non-federal public works oil
the self-finsncing type. such al
waterworks. sewage disposal. hos
pitfalls. bridges, etc. A two-yeai
$3.50, 900 600 program, OF which
$50. DOC. 900 would be dispersed II
the 1870 fiscal year.
= Express post roads, self-liquid.
4 ating on a toll basis, bridges
high-speed highways city by
passes. A four-year s750.0oo oot
program. Of which Sl50,00o .oot
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
ADM. YARNELL
CALLS BLUFF
OF N|PP0NESE!
British, Heartened
by American Stand,
Also Decline to Be
Forced From Port
THE ORIENT

Great Britain and tn e
United States defied a Jap
anese ultimatum to get their
warShips and citizens out of
Swallow, China, today, and,
instead of complying, sent
additional warships.
The United States destroyer
Pillsbury and the British destroyer
Thanet refused to leave Swallow
harbor. Soon they were joined by
the U. S. destroyer John d. Pope
and the British destroyer H-5l tbes
lieved to be the SCOUT
Admiral Harry E. Yarnell. COM
mander of the United States Asistic
squadron, notified Japanese naval
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
NEUTRALITY ACT
DEBATE MONDAY

WASHINGTON - House rules
committee today agreed to send
the neutrality revision bill 10 the
house floor for debate and action
next week.
The committee agreed 10 grant
10 hours general debate on the
bill. with a provision that the de
bate be concluded on the second
day of it's consideration.
The isolationist group In the
senate Is threatening n prolonged
nlibuster on neutrality legislation.
despite the presidents indication
he wants congress to stay 10 ses-
sion until II passes the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
.lN MINERS
n CUSTODY 70
PROTECT MATE
"I'll Picket ths Jail
and Adviss Every
one Not 10 Havs
Bab;ss.- She Yslls

uOs \ vWfonaA rr~~ Ma.
1870 ~s-~
"ess " 1872
s"uhF Wa pW "
cell IN county tAu wnen sne
refused 10 conform % 1Ntl
regulations after having heen
rosnm,ttsd for 4 fiSs-dav aou.
s.,ss fox rout ssunt of courf
me srsrsss wss ssnt - IAN ~
s..ss,.. fuass s&masl \. nisne
s.s s,~.sttas : rsass as.s>~. wnlrh
psnhshss sa nss fssm sretss<Ine hee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
SeUen Years for
TUO-BH Forgery

WIZ FLAME. No Eenfr0H
Collins Wss sentenced 70 seven
years IN the Missouri prison after
he VAS convicted h<re u obtaining
rs cents b. fraud Hs has served
two previous pfiszH tsfns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

with reference 10 the
com muniedtiOHs Of the japan
csc consul general containing
notification that the japanese
nary WH begin operations at
.Swdtoic and 1odrning nation
ais and ressels Of third poWers
10 erdcudte, please inform the
japanese consul general, and
request that he inform the
senior japanese ndrdt 0athOrt-
ties. that the paramount duty
OF United States naval vessfts
is the protection Of American
eifizens and they WiH 90 t0her-
erer II IL necessary nt any
time TO carry out TINT mission
and they wM remain m sUeh
pl1ce az long rs American
oitizens are IN need Of protec-
ton or assistance.
"Euery effort ieiA be made
10 arOid tnferfsrenes tcith
japanese operations constst-
ent nth the ADORE mission.
The commander IL chief
(YGrneH) cannot accept the
statement that the JGpaness
authorities cannot take any
responsibility for damages IN
Cured II ressels are not Nth
draen II - not considered
/ that tbs eaTHing reliepes the
japanese authorities n the
slightest degree Of respoasi-
bIifB for damage Or injury 10
United States ndeal uessels Or
personnel"
Naval authorities At Washing
ton. D. e. emphssized that Var
nslis pronognoemsnt "a direct
reitsrstion Of the policy he enunci-
ated in 1891,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
LIGHT T
Middle Class Voting
Shift Expsstsd -
Decide Presidential
Election IN 1870


WAshlNGTON - W hsa
W Tommts rofsorsa dis-
.,,.... ,h. .,s..d~ot. third.
-. .ha.e.. h. ..f.,. ann.
,t'. a. ~ -, 80, pa...
H's"'S " ~. s -
vel. swept sns 't 49,
the unpreseuenteh IHst.''f
of III .WH,vV0 IN ls5o. lhsn
he remarks happily that fDH
could Iuss nine or ten million
~ thoss yotss and stin ~ r..
.i.~,.d a. csu,s. ~ IN Sks
$3.50 .I...a.
y" es ~ ..s.. xe~
-. A.. -, .,,,.s.n.,.s. Coz.
- -. .-.-.,.. A s...r.
- :, a. ,.ss ,....,,. ..,s.l.
- ...s, - ,alv : sJs oSo x.s.s
=. -.a. s...t.,.s.c ss.tss
.,,s -. s.setsa All Isn<sau
even th"saS Ne ~ "s
licked tsns'ass ~ ns"r
IN ls1< . sn"t ~
ballots -ssia n-ss 'sn.s' 49,"
h1ossf N 'hs ~h''e "'s "
while Al smith ~s'.ass hs's "e"
ths Hfsas Ma
ssssa a"'sssssy - $3.50
's'esses
sses rss~ssssss
v~es. 80 - - ~y
ssss. ~ - ~ sss
hsss~ee ~ 49,
mesvss@ =.
fbt htsfss uHssf es~ =
80 w. slIhs,ssh
hssf8 s
hst 80
sa'"sh'ssfa's" = 49,.
s> 70 s' w
- ~ - -, /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
BOY CAMPER Is KILLED
WHEN REDWOOD FALLS

SAN AA1to. t1lif ore 10y
camper was killed and three others
injured today when a giant red
wood tree fell to fhe ground
smashing two cabins a. Camp fu-
mieis. a 7. N. e A suumsf camp
IN San Ma,eo county Memorial
.psrk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
Dust Is Blamed
For Fatal Crash

SPOKANE Ralph schrsg 80.
Ritzvius rancher. died IN Sacred
Heart hospital Wednesday night
from injuries suffered in an auto
mobile accident 10 miles southwest
81 Odesss. DuEf vas blamed for
the accident schrsgs ear noe
svlped 4 truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
SENATE PASSES
1899 TAX BILL
(BULLETTN)

day approved inc business
ro,ery tax bill. after rejecting
amendments to broaden the per
sonaI income tax base and boost
sur,axe, on individual incomes.
WASHINGTON Administration
headers in the senate called up the
new $4,000. 900 tax bill today,
in an attempt tn avert a filibuster
on other must" legislation
Laid aside temporarily was
nil extending presidential none
tsrv powers A group Of western
silver senators. led by two Nevada
Democrsts-Ksy Pittman and Pat
NcCsrrsn-hss delayed action on
n two days.
provisiors of both the monetary
ARD tax bills expire June 80, nut
N. leadership preferred to gam
he With the monetary measure
and make sure Of getting the tax
hin to President Roosevelt before
the deadllre.
The silver senators. seeking 10
force the administration to boost
the treasury price for domestiesi-
.lv mined silver. said htiie ABOUT
their future plans. There were
rnrors however. they masht Try
u exert additional pressure on
ire president and Secretary Of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthsn' r.
ny threatening TO filibuster the
tax bill and possibly the sl'tsS.-
600 600 relief appropriation which
/. scheduled for consideration heA'
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
We'll, Folks,
lis 1t or
FIsn't Ii?
Two Civic Groups
Revive Argument
Over Mountain S
Official Name
Even Would Call
Pacific Avenue
Rainier!

NEW warfare in the long
dormant struggle over the
remaining of Mount Tacoma
loomed as a possibility today,
as civic clubs moved for deci-
sive action by the city.
Adoption of the name Mount
Rainier is favored by the majority
of two clubs which have taken up
the gauntlet. They have launched
the move to get the support Of
other organizations in taking a
definite stand in favor of the
change.
- Renewal of the fight was started
by Tacoma Active club, whose
members exhibited strong senti-
ment in favor Of the change. even
II IT means battling the sentiment
of Tacoma's old-time residents to
the last ditch.
MOMENTUM was added to
the drive Wednesday aft
ernoon when the Downtown
club voted unanimously to Sc
lect a committee now slated
to confer with other commit
tees from local civic bodies
to determine how most of
Tacoma's businessmen feel
about it.
Heated discussion followed DR..
Fordyce A. H. Johnson's plea to
the club to SHOW the world
Tacoma can be a good sport and
. good loser"
DR.. Johnson, guest speaker,
spanked a spirited debate when he
suggested that the name of Pacific
ave. be changed to Rainier boule-
ward. Rainier way, or Rainier ave,
as matter of good business
Judgment and good sense
Tacoma not only is losing
business and prestige by tena-
eiously sticking to the name,
but Is missing a good chance
Afor nationwide publicity by
peglecting to advertise "the
mountain at her front door,"
DR.. johnson said.
GIVE club members were
"A more direct in their sup
port of the proposed change,
not awaiting decision of other
groups.
1T is time" said a statement
issued by Active clubs board OF
directors. for newer and younger
Tacoma to forget old quarrels and
old wounds and move to take ad-
vantage Of conditions as they now
exist and are recognized by all the
world except some Taeomans.
1T is true Mount Tacoma is a
beautiful name for our great noun
tain. and perhaps it is the rightful
name. but this is a democracy and
we have been out voted - COM
pletely and thoroughly.
The smart thing now, this cluf
believes. is for Tacoma to accept
the name Mount Rainier, nov
favorably and famously knowr
throughout America, and capitalize
on it.
As a start. we suggest the city
consider changing the name oi
Pacific ave, gateway to the noun
tain. to Rainier Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

authorities the American navy will
go wherever it is necessary" to
protect American citizens requiring
assistance.
Yarneifs br,Isque declaration
OF American rights was de-
Iivered to Admiral koshiro
OTTAWA, commander OF the
third japanese fleet In China
waters. II amounted to q flat
re lection Of Japanese demands
that the Pillsbury leave the
harbor.
Yarnell, who has wide discretion
airy powers in handling the navy in
the Far East, Is at Chingwantso,
China.
SITUATION GRAVE
The situation in ports all along
the China coast was considered ex-
tremely grave, with the japanese
demanding domination and the for
eign nations defending their rights
vigorously.
The chief danger points were
Swallow; Tientsin, where the
British and French concessions
were bloekaded by the Japanese
and the food shortage was growing
acute: and Shanghai, where British
and American forces feared the
japanese would extend their re-
preston policy to the rich inter-
national settlement.
SHOWDOWN AT HAND
/ Both Britain and the United
States took stiff attitude over
] the Swallow ultimstum. advising
their consular authorities the Jap
anese had no right To order for
eigners out and not to evacuste
their nationals.
II amounted to showdown,
with the next move up To Japan.
There was obvious fear that vio-
lence might result. British and
French military authorities urgent
~ consulted in Singapore. Britain
was believed ready to dispatch
troops from that great naval base
to danger points in China.
MAY STRIKE BACK
Great Britain is urgently con-
suIting the United States on the
Continued on Page 8. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

WASHINGTON - Secretary
Henry Morgenthau jr.. said to-
day the treasury Is ready 10
meet any emergency that might
arise II congress fails to pass
the administration monetary
bill. "The situation IL serious"
Morgenthau said. We're ready
TO take care of any emergency"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
POET WALT MASON DIES

"a tDbtlt, taI.--Nslt Nxson.
aonsezgsss pssls-opnsr and pfnse
poet. dt<6 Il hIs home here early
To-Day after . lingering lllneAA He
80 ~ ysAss cd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

X. N. D. Empress Of Britain,
stssming slowly up the soien,. was
greeted by sbriII blasts from a
hundred ships. Pleasure and ca
cursion boats s~armed around the
great white liner.
Nine royal air force plsnss dip
ped in salute dlves over the ship
before II locked.
Bands bisred patriotic songs and
crowds along the shore eheersd.
Rain and fog had slowed up the
liners prosrsss and prevented
planned naval demonstration, bat
the weather cleared as the ilhsf
locked.
Pfinesssss Elizabeth and Mar
gsfst koss arrived with their par
snts, having bssn taken out 10 se~
GA . destroyer.
The king. queen aud the ptsa'
esssss ~sfs "a The bridge a. ne
Empress arrived. They smiled and
waved 10 tbs efosd aud Queen
Mary and other msmDsfs " no
royal family waiting 81 ths does
Tue first question IL thss MAJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

The articles you wish to
sell 10 your buslDsss are
AoId W people living IN
Tacoma and Pierce county.
YOull reach ii6Z more
Tacoma Families daily
with
Taeosa Times Want Ads
Main 3i5f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
YarneU
Answer
Warns!

Here s the message Of Admiral
Yarnell. American naval command
er in the Far East, today sent to
Japanese authorities;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
MAY STRIKE BACK
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago -. 0I0 900 e00--l 4 I
New York 0oe 900 Iss-s y 1
Smith and fresh; Donald and
Diokey.
ST. Louis eoo ees eeo-s q Z
Boston 80. 200 OIL coy ~
Whitehead. Gill 80 and Glenn,
Wilson and Peacock.
Detroit 800. 400 100 1905 ~ Z
Philadelphia 600 Ito oSi-s u 0
Newsome. Wslkup ~ and YORK.
Tebbetts ~. Nelson and Hayes.
Cleveland. 800 010 1905 u 0
Washington 10 2io eoT--s II I
hilnsr. Zuber az. Dobson IA,
Sullivan 81. Eisenstst % and
Hamsley: Kelley and Giuliani.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 49,. 600 Bl0 000-l g l
Chicago 49,. 050 900 coy ii l
Erickson. tanning ~ and Lo-
peg. Mas: Dean and Hartnstt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23
British Cheers Again Ring
In Ears of King and Queen

and $3.50 King George and Queen
ON their visit 10 Canada and the
welcome home which riyalled the
EN- In the new world.
in, lsstiss on lsndine wss W ask
as 3hsthsr she wsa fully recovered
a from her recent sutamobils secis
"A dent. Queen Mary assured them
he she Was feeling well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

RANK TRANSACTIONS
.....-..S5.oi7, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-23

Efflcks L-enrInE foI ahl u
peg. Mas. Dean ana Hartnstt.