davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
INTERCAMBIO DE ZAPA.
TOS EN-

Halle, Alemania, Die. 5.-Un
intercambio de zapatos de nj.
nos Sc verified aqui. Vista la
carencia de zapatos, los en-
cargados del Bur6 aceptan
zapatos de todos los tamanos
y los cambian seg1n las nece-
Shades de los ninos.
Dicese que hay la intenci6n
de extender ell plan a todo ell
pals.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
C~ONDENADO Ell JEFE MA,
II KUHN

New York, Die. Bel iefe
nazi Fritz Kuhn, a quien TN
Jurado declare culpable de 10
DO la semana pasada, fu6 hoy
condenado por ell juez Walla-
ce, que presidi6 ell juicio.
Debera cumplir una pena
entire dos y medic y cinco T.
nos de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
LOS QUE TOCAN Ell SAXO-
FON NO IRAN AL FRENTE

Londres, Die. 5.-LOs period
COS dan la noticia de que ell go
bierno exceptda del servicio mi
litar ADDS m1sicos que tocan Ell
saxof6n.
Las bandas de m1sica Sc que
jan de la falta de s~axofones.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05

Antiguamente los muchachos que
acarreaban cubos de aqua para los
elefantes, entraban sin pagan en- los
%eireos; hoy, los chiquillos que Hevan
aqua para refrescar los motores de
los aparatos de entretenimientOs en-
las @ferias, son los que pasan gratis.
La gaceta., 1939-12-05
HUNDID DEL VAPOR IN
GILES HORSTED

Londres, Die. Sci vapor
ingles Horsted, de 1870 tonela-
das, fue torpedeado hoy en- ell
mar del Norte. Sc salvaron Is
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Sarabia Fair Guest
After Record Hop
From Mexico
Flyer Is Scheduled
To Visit White House
Some Time Tomorrow
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 25.-Relaxing
after danger-filled nonstop flight
from Mexico City in a five-year-old
racing plane, Francisco Sarabia,
Mexico's foremost aviator, was an
honor guest today at the New York
Worlds Fair.
His record breaking flight cli-
NAKED ceremonies opening the Mex
lean pavilion at the fair.
The dark-haired wiry little flyer
yesterday completed the 2,085-
hop in 10 hours and At minutes,
eclipsing the record of IA hours 10
minutes set May 8, 1885, by the late
Amelia Earhart.
Sarabia, 80, is head of Mexico's
largest domestic airline.
He bought his plane, known to
Sarabia as the Sky Conqueror" and
to other pilots as the "Streamlined
Brick" from Jacqueline Cochran, a
leading American feminine flyer. 1t
Is the only one of its kind in eX-
istence.
Miss Cochran cracked up in IT in
Rumania while flying to Australia in
the Melbourne race in
1884. 1t also met disaster in two
Bendix Trophy and two Thompson
Trophy speed races.
After visiting the White House,
probably tomorrow, the flyer will go
to Indianapolis to attend the Me-
mortal Day auto race.
When Sarabia arrived yesterday
the crowd broke through a thin po-
lice line and, pushing the flyers
wife and her three children ahead,
surrounded the plane. Sarabia en-
braced his wife, who had been wait
ing here week for his arrival.
Also on hand to greet him was
MeXicos Ambassador, Francisco
Castillo Najera, and the consul gen.
eral at New York, Rafael de la Co.
lima.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Central Union Mission
To Seek Building Funds

The Central Union Mission, in an
effort to raise funds for a building
addition, has devised a subscription
plan through membership in John
Bennett Club. The dues, from 81 to
$25 for two years, will be put in the
building fund, it was announced
yesterday.
Formal action has been taken by
the Board of Directors of the Mis-
sion to run the subscription cam
Evening star., 1939-05-25

David Lodge Of Masons, was q past
patron of the Brookland Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star, and q
member OF Columbia Typographical
Union.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
w. Cove; four daughters, Mrs. CO.
rinne G. Criss, this city; Mrs. Louise
G. McHugh, Wilmington, Del; Mrs.
Helen M. Barnes, Mention, Ohio, and
Mrs. Mildred E. Felt, Chicago; nine
grandchildren, several great-grand-
children. two brothers and sister.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in the Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Rescue Ships Skipper
Is Deep-Seu Diver

The submarine rescue ship U. S. S.
Falcon is commanded by 1t. G.. A.
Sharp of East Hartford, Conn, who
is qualified both for commanding
submarines and as deep-sea diver.
1t. Sharp entered the Naval Acade-
my from the naval service in 1925
and was member of the Junior
varsity crew which established a
three-mile record in 1928. He also
was a member of his class and COM
pany football and soccer team.
He has been in command of the
Falcon since March l, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Charles H. Cove, Retired
6. P. 0. Official, Dies

Charles H. Cove, 10, retired assist
ant section chief of the Government
Printing Office, died yesterday at his
home, 813 Quackenbos street NV,
after an illness of more than three
months.
A native of Lowell, Mass, Mr..
Cove had been a resident of this
city the last As years. He was re-
tired from Government service in
1880. He was member of King
Evening star., 1939-05-25

police on charges of photographing
military objects.
Their arrest was attributed to q
misunderstanding" Rosson, q mo-
ton picture photographer, had re-
ceiyed authorize ton from the Ger
man military authorities to take
certain pictures, it was said in Dip
lomatic circles. -
Two British citizens, Jack White
head and William Allen, held on the
same charge, were released at the
same time. 'e
Brazil Is adding 16 new freight YES.
sells to its merchant marine.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Burial will be In Cedar Hill Gene
terry with Masonic rites at the grave.
American Cumerumun
And Wife Freed by Nuzis

By TIE Associated Press.
VIENNA, May 25.-The release
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rosson,
United States citizens arrested at
Graz, Austria, nearly month ago,
was announced yesterday. They had
been held by the Gestapo (secret
Evening star., 1939-05-25
Redeeminq Himself

SALT LAKE CITY GA police
dog posted to guard his masters
restaurant slept peacefully while
burglars ransacked the place, but
when police arrived he was very
much alert. He refused to let the
officers in
Evening star., 1939-05-25

H. De Groot, jr., director of the
Service Bureau, Interstate Com
merce Commission, and Mrs. Jean
Bennett, superintendent of the mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
paign from June 10 to June 10. The
drive will be lead by w. w. Everett,

drive will be lead by w. w. Everett,
who expects to organize teams in va
rious Protestant churches here.
With Mr.. Everett on the Executive
Committee conducting the drive will
be DR.. Oscar Blackwelder, pastor of
the Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation: Arthur G. Bishop, president
of the Lawyers Title Insurance Co.;
Wilbur La Roe, jr member Of the
Board of Indeterminate Sentences
and Parole; DR.. Horace E. Cromer,
pastor of the Emory Methodist
Church; Leonard w. De Cast, gen.
eral secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; E.
Evening star., 1939-05-25
| 10000 Miles
| TroveIed BY
Voyoger

E. j. Lee of Paris, France, a world
traveller, who says Tibet and At
ghanistan are the only countries he
has not visited. is sightseeing the
Nations Capital today, making his
temporary home at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. Lee, who is rs years old, has
been travelling for pleasure since
1902. He was born in London, Eng
land, but now prefers to call Paris
"home"
Visa difficulties have prevented a
trip to Afghanistan, Mr.. Lee says,
adding he has passed up Tibet be-
cause of it's high altitude. He states
that more than 375, 1000 miles of his
travels have been by automobile and
like number by plane Mr. Lee
says his first flight was made in
1910. In recent years, however,
doctors have counseled him against
air journeys of more than two hours
duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
NO PASSPORTS
bElNc ISSUED

vs~~~~~s rs~~~s~x s6ss -u>ss~u
ss~sess " nss~ss ss~s~ss ~
ssssA@a sS~s ~sshs sssm. A~a 49,
lee f~<rss - ss~~a ss&ssss~s -
thai su~sss~ss go -s~s A@ssH~
sss~s~ sasss.A
rssm ~ STATS asp~ssmses ~
wssAsnas~~. u G.. rNss~'aAy s~~s
assssss ~ ~ fs<ssFsi ee@vs ss~sAas
asr<s ssss. fsss<sssss ssesssaes -
r~~sSesss - Esf~ps
uuiy sha~ ~<a prove shst a =
sinalass,s imperative that sh~y ~
IN Essess wssi 10 given pAssp~.sss
Ard. IN any sass. ouiy sspisesstnsss
~tli ~ fe<esssa 81 ths office h~se.
rsnai sppfos~i must BE- s~e~ivssi
fvom wsspssasssn and srpiicsats
must furnish sassn.ni&r, svso~nes
proving th~sr pf~sessss IN muFnps
10 si~s,usssy nscs~n~sy
n wAs undsssso-s hers that III
passports Ia Europe granted heforu
tho var h~9sn have t~sa csncslsss,
and viii b. renewed only u sppti.
cAnss comply With The rulss gov
srninx issuance al nsw pAssposts
No oshss countries sxasps thnss
In Europe are sffsetsd by ths han.
Travel To Vancouver. Victoria and
other Canadian cities viii bs car
risd IN a. sasssAl. according 10 Gus.
toms officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
PROGRAM FOR
ALL JUST q

Young TacomAns. who have
reached the age at n during the
past year, win be guests 1t pub
nc reception 10 b. held Friday
night At \ o'clock In Jason Lee
junior high school auditorium. The
affair will b. sponsored by tbs
New citizens' COMMITTEES. conn.,
posed Of representatives AZ -
patriotic. civic and fraternai or
CARNATIONS.
Program features will include
music by the i<sth Field Artillery
band. under direction OF Louis q.
Werseu; community singing and
addresses BY Mrs. Charles E. Head
Of Seattle. national vice president
general Of the ID. A. r.. and JUS
tice John 8. Robinson II the
Washington state supreme court.
Souvenirs will be- given those At
tending the reception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Loot Ranges From
Cameras to Prunes

City detectives probed reports
Of several thefts Friday. In which
everything from prunss TO cameras
were stolen. p. A. Nelson, 201o
East Fairbanks st.. said that the
thief who took two boxes Of prunes
from = table In his back yard
emptied the loot into another con-
tainer, and left the empty boxes
on his parking strip. @. II. Law
son. TIT No. Ainsworth ave, re-
ported . vest-pocket camera, three
agates, and q pair Of smoked
glasses stolen from the car In his
garage.
E. Wojshn, 35S2 East X st., re-
ported the theft OF wire wheel
and tire from his car. parked In
his yard. T. ". Short, 6729 Pa
cific ave-, lost IL gallons Of gas
to thieves who siphoned 1t from his
machine during the early morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
War Doesn't Interfere With
Aspirations of Republicans

licist. He handled the publicity
for the 800. ooo. 900 American Red
Cross campaign In 1917 and has
done public relations work for
Johns Manville and other leading
corporations.
Play Up 10 Hoover
The Bricker people ara also
working hard 10 convince Herbert
Hoover OF the governors merits
at least 10 the point where the
president won't attempt 10
veto" his nomination. They pick
no fights with the hackers Of other
candidates and are careful 10 avoid
making enemies. OF Taft and other
rivals. they say: He's = fine fell
low. but he can never make the
grade" They frankly admit their
idea 10 TO push Bricker forward ~
a compromise choice, just A. WAS
done with Harding, after the lead
ing contenders deadlock each other
at the convention. This whole
strategy bears the then c
Daugherty stamp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
rt~rsI n1zasssg ttsss~~s
c. {. RALLY TO
Be ON SUNDAY

with Rev yrancis Bosltsr Of
Sacramento. CALI. ~ ssest speak
Or. the Christian En0eAser society
OF the f1rst Evangelical church.
so. 18th and X sta. win play host
10 80 young people from Seattle,
Everett. Bellingham and vsder AZ
a Puget Sound district rally. sun
day evening Clarence Rseck. mu-
SIC director In Tacoma schools. will
lead tho congregational singing
and present a junior choir In spe-
eiAl music 10 complete the pro-
gram. The service begins At 7
p. m. and 10 open TO the public.
Preceding the evening service. a
banquet will be held al p. m. In
Normanns hall, So. 18th and X SITS
Golden Jubilee" Is the theme Of
the banquet program with Miss
Lorain Arthur presiding ~ toast
mistress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
BOURBON BOARD
MEETS 1oNlcIlT

e~a~z<ss~ - . 49, - . mps<-
~ = ss~ F~~-zs*~s@ s's@<sss
s~~=@as.~ - .e><s sa~~ : ss&ss
s-r~e~s<s-~~~s. 60 - sAp~s~x -
sss~~>s ss&>s k.sz<~~~ 80 -
s<<@s~x ~ 1~e~z.~ s-s@ssx $780,
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s~4.<z - r~H1~ezs.< - e~es
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Police Quiz Boys
In Ciqaret Theft

Four boys. ranging in age from
q to Q. found themselves In the
hands Of police Thursday after
noon after they repeatedly stole
several packs of eigarets from a
service station while the attendant
was busy.
Police Captain Gardner. head Of
the juvenile division, reported one
OF the boys was picked up and
gave the names Of his compan-
ions. Harold B. Smith, attendant
at the station at No. saith and
Proctor SITS, told detectives eight
packages of cigarets were taken
by the boys, who slipped into the
station while he was engaged
outside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
SIBEL|ANS TO
START SEASON

Their firss meeting since their
appearances In the California build.
ing at the San Francisco exposi.
ton Aug 2. the sibclians spent q
couple Of hours together Thursday
night going over the record and
outlining plans for the future.
III In the purpose of the group"
said Fritz Bernstein. conductor,
TO maintain the high musical
standard established the past sea-
son. We win continue TO be .
quartet Of quartets.' limiting the
membership TO 10. This number
facilitates flexibility and tonal
balance. II Ia not 30 difficult TO
get a small group out for rehear-
sails ana for out-of-town appear
ances the transportation problem
is minimized"
Tryouts will be held soon To fiji
vacancies and rehearsals will then
begin TOR the annual home con-
cert. The group plans several out
of-town concerts and also will pre-
pare for possible radio appear
ances.
New officers are Gordon Bjork,
president; Lawrence Mix, vice
president and music chairman;
Evan Davis, secretary and treas
urer.
As q testimonial of their con-
cert at San Francisco, the sibel-
ians have received an elaborate
parchment scroll from the exposi-
ton management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
R. 4. RAYMOND
RETURNS HERE

n A. Raymond. Who ~as usns.
ferred To Olympia after s~rssnk
a. manager for several years u
tho typewriter department 81 sta
TONERS. Inc. has returned 10 Ia
coma and me siatsonsrs. Inc. ~
representative 81 the Royal Type
writer Co. and Allen. Wales Add.
ing Machine Corp,
A fine new store has been OPEN
ed by Raymond and Ths staiionsrs.
Inc. p2s commsros ii. Associated
With him are Aiss Louise Diel. In
charge Of store sales. and L. q.
I.ucavixh. supervisor of the service
department. Lucavish viii h. a..
sisted by J. E. wleher. Both have
had years of experience In repair.
ing typewriters.
According 10 Raymond. no sf'
fort or expense Will be spared to
give Tacoma as complete a type.
writer and adding machine store al
Ia found In Seattle or Portland,
Sales. rentals and repairs VIII be
featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
no MONEY FOR
MOEUcAUTDE


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flffscnfty Ming tastF Glasses ne@
chitsr~u who are to e~oasns sls
~ p~e. II are admitted 10 r.eeus
sehooas In September no~. since
nsso-ys&s snsry hss h~~n aasoon.
slnned
In tho entire schoos system.
supI Howard H. Goold announced
10 ths bard. . net decline Il ssi
students had h>~n noted by Wed
nr.aay Of last week Attendance
of thai day was i7.7<7 WHERE "
WAS is.iTs an even year ago
Some teacher adjustments werv
necessary 10 meet the unexpected
loss q pupils. sups Good said.
This does not mean = lo~ Of iohs
except for som. substitute teach
ers. he said. In anticipation Of .
loss OF pupils substitutes were put
on In a number Of srhoois and their
places siill be filled by transfer Of
teachers under contract
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Take Your Choice.
BY UNITED PRESS


ALIES-French claim filtered into advance works
Wswa Saarbrecken despite 36 hours Of In
artillery reports indicate attack force be
spot WALL advancing Of Saar French take
first German prisoners
British reported entering France by Of thousands
training hailed all others French
antsubmarne squadrons big scas hunt for
believed acting Ger
started with 30 submarines
at less than rs
Poles still hold Warsaw Lwow. having
heavy Germans attacking both cities
that planes non-combatants.
GERMANY-Egh command Germans from north entered
Bresttovsk gateway eastcentra Poland 20
lao miles Soviet border blew
parts Qualifications Germans reported approaching Praga
north and SOUTH Naz
southeast cutting Poles off
Rumanan border command minimizes west front action
sorting artillery repused attackers south of Pmasens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Eagles to C0nUene in
Puy0Nup Saturday


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Stationers, Inc, Has Old
Business History in Tacoma

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ago a. vssxhn = hwssi Co
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MARTA and f.sss ca. csss MARTA
Co. VI ~ MsTtan Ca i..sns~sN.
Niles . Assassrwas CO. snd ~
IN. t..ss nins sesfs ssssias~ss. ins.
rhs store has shs mn~i e~ssa-
pisss ssars ~ c<flss sappsiss ard
surnltars ln the CITY hing It's
exclusive sxsns ln Tsewsna faT
numssns nationally sassstis~s,
llnss Il Stationery and ell .ssts a
office nscssxitIss
Aiuns with 10 large bsssisss~s "
Tacoma propsr. stailnnsrs. Inc.
serves firms all ovsr risros county
and Southwest washingsua. II
also carries = oompists ilns u
isxibooAs. many ~ which are used
in Tacoma and Pierce county
schools.
The store isssif. eomplsisiy ~
stored from . fire which struck
there In July. consists u four
floors. three Of them devoted To
selilns. while the top floor 10 ussd
as a stockroom. except one cor
ner, which contains . printing
shop.
r. N. Toni Baker. who joined
the firm about five month"; ago.
M president. has been connected
with similar businesses for years
and long ago was employed at tho
store whrn IL was known m the
W. X. Martin Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
SERVICES ON FRIDAY

Friday evening will be observed
at Talmud Thorah synagogue AZ
the Sabbath OF Penitence. The
Rabbi Baruch l. TRIGGERS sermon
topic Will be "A Message Of Love"
This will be the first late Friday
service Of the season, starting at
8:15 D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

NEW YORk--Promoters Of va
rlous 1910 Republican aspirants
haven't let the war interfere with
their plans. This Ia especially no
ticeable In the case of Governor
John W. Bricker OF Ohio. whose
boosters. as We reported several
weeks ago. are very active behind
the scenes.
We noted previously that former
Postmaster General Walter n.
Brown and Grove Patterson Of the
Toledo Blade were leading men,
bers of the Ohioan's board d
strategy.
Now 1t develops that the real
backstage master-mind of the
Bricker campaign n mons other
than the veteran politician Harry
v. Daugherty, who put Warren @.
Harding In the White House In
1920 and subsequently served at
attorney general In Hardings
cabinet.
Call on Big Wigs
The methods used by Brickers
supporters are strongly reminis-
cent Of the Harding pre-conven-
ton campaign. They are not try
ing TO keep their man in the spot
light, although he gets a little
national publicity now and then.
The Brickerites are paying pr-
vste calls on big-time bankers and
industrialists, trying to sell them
the idea that the governor would
be an ideal choice. They haven't
made much progress TO date. but
they aren't easily discouraged. The
New York head OF the Bricker
drive Is Bronson Bachelor, a pub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Former Resident
Dies in Wisconsin,

J. z. Dunn, SO, died Wednesday
in Stanley, Wis, while visiting his
daughter, Mrs Clark N. loft, ac-
cording to word received here.
Dunn operated q store in Oak
land addition for many years prior
to retirement.
Funeral services and burial were
held Friday in Stanley.
Other than Mrs. loft he leaves
another daughter, Mrs. George
Wilson, formerly of Tacoma. but
now residing In Portland, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Pfans Op~a Hs.s.s

Mrs.. Ernest Jacobs Of All West
Pioneer ave. viii hold open house
for her friends Friday afternoon.
Mrs Jacob. viii wear her wedding
dress Of more than 90 years ago.
She viii be assisted BY her grand
daughter. Miss Margaret Kennedy
Of Corvallis. Ore. and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mark Ewaid of Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15

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a. iAsssaeu.e eusnrnznsiy esotsF Of
: 70 oesecs The caznrlstss 10
eesnpa~~a q " 7 kref,lns. chair.
fa.a Sornsa Coanelly Barr
GFsgory. Leo 5a~rhlmssn. nsss r.
Roeanson. William sharp and
Harold Niison
While al tina district consen-
ton held recently a, vsCtorta. n C..
Alss Martin. aelsEsi< ffusn the
local cluh. wen a fcuF-months-ola
seo,tis pup and introduced him at
The hung heon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-15
Many At Play

With = stage setting OF valleys.
hills and the mountain. the
pageant. Mean Without Wings {"
was presented at the high school
auditorium Thursday night as the
opening feature fthe Days Of
Ezra Meeker" celebration before
a capacity audience.
The play, an all-Puyaliup pro-
duction. written by Mrs. Paul ID.
Shafer. directed by Mrs. Frederick
w Hoyt and sponsored by the
Women's club. re-enacted pioneer
events. Miss Sally sicade. grand
daughter OF the last chief Of the
Puyallup tribe: DR. A. w. Sidders.
Leslie Jochimsen, Gilman welcker,
Paul Harmes. Delmsr Workman,
Donald Poe, Patricia kalkus, Ruth
Hanswalt. George Maloney. Percy
Harader, Irene Fearn, Marie Cor
nell. Mrs. Carter Harmes, Mrs
Frank Manning and Philip Poe
made up the cast. The stage set
ting was designed by Robert
Tresch. Ushers were members Of
the Junior Women's club. Many
pioneers saw the play as special
guests.