davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
JANUARY

1-Chinese dictator "purges" government
ranks of 200 peace party" leaders.
3-Japan's cabinet resigns over policies in
China.
Spanish rebels report capture of Artesa.
5-NeW Japanese premier declares war in
China must go on.
6-Hungarians and Czecho.Slovaks fight
along border.
1O-Britain promises to support France
against Italy in clamor for part of
French empire.
15-Spanish rebels take Tarragona in drive
toward Barcelona.
18-Madrid rushes fresh troops to defense
of Barcelona.
22-An citizens of Barcelona called to dig
trenches
24-Spanish rebels bomb Barcelona.
26-Rebels take Barcelona without battle.
30-Hitler demands return of colonies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28

23-Davy Day, Welterweight. stopped Pedro
Montanez in the eighth round
25-Henry Armstrong, WelterWeight, defeats
Ernie ROderick. British champion. in Is
rounds.
30-Shaw wins Indianapolis auto race. av-
eraging 115.035 miles per our. Roberts
killed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
OCTOBER

2-Delegates of 81 republics at an inter-
American neutrality conference fixed
safety zone around two Americas.
3-Japanese admit loss of $1,000 men in
fighting Russians.
5-Chinese halt Japanese drive in Human
province; report 10000 slain.
10-Soviet returns Wilma to Lithuania.
11-Britain and Russia sign trade agree
ment.
27-Pope Plus in encyclical assails dictators.
28-Thousands arrested as CZechs and NaZiS
battle in Prague.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
JUNE

6-Giants make five home runs in one in
ming for record; rout Reds.
R-Centennial birthday of baseball cele-
brated at Cooperstown, N. Y, where it
originated
2l-Lou Gehrig, Mayo clinic physicians an
nounce after check-up, has infantile pa
ralysis; playing career ended.
2S-Joe Louis stops Tony Galento in the
fourth round
Yankees break record with 10 home runs
in two games on same day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
JANUARY

21-The airliner Cavalier wrecked at sea off
Cape May, N. J. three lost 10 saved.
23-Bomber crashes on test hop at Los
Angeles pilot killed
25-Thirty thousand killed, 81, 900 injured by
earthquake in Chile; towns wiped out in
( disaster
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
AUGUST

22-Lou Ambers regains lightweight title
in 15-round bout with Armstrong.
3O-New York Giants, professional football
champions, defeated the All-Stars 8 to
0, before $1,000 people in Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
NOVEMBER

2-Slovak mob wrecks shops and news.
papers in Bradshaw, Hungary.
British threaten to abolish self-rule in
India
2O-Ex-kaiser narrowly escapes death in
storm at Doom.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
DECEMBER

eddie Anderson awarded plaque as
football coach of year.
1O-Green Bay. Packers whip New York
Giants to win professional football title
11-Nile Kinnick, Iowa football star, named
No; athlete of all sports in annual
poll
13-New York Yankees voted best team in
any sport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28

S-Alice Marble wins British tennis cham
pionship at Wimbledon
ll-American league wins all-star baseball
game, 3 to l.
30-Dick Metz wins st. Paul open golf cham.
pionship with record score of 270.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
NOVEMBER

AL Davis stops Tony Canzoneri in third
round.
17-Billy Conn, light heavyweight cham
pion, successfully defends title against
Lesnevitch In Is rounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
FOREIGN

RUSSIA FACES VEST - Die
tator Josef Stain, having completed
pact toith Germany, conquers
part OF Poland and moues into Es-
tonia, Latuia, Lithuania-and then
into Finland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
DECEMBER

3-Japan faces scarcity of food this white
Peru opens great new port facilities
Callao
11-Italy quits league of nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28

1.-Two hundred killed in explosion of mu.
nitions dump in Japan; 800 houses de-
stroyed.
18-Ten killed in airplane crash near Ia.
coma, Wash.
25-Airliner crashes in Oklahoma killing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
FEBRUARY
MARCH

2-Japanese submarine sunk in collision
11-Army mystery plane crashes afte
coast-to-coast fight at 340-mile rate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-28
APRIL

flour navy fiers killed when planes col
Tide in maneuvers.
13-Twenty- eight killed. so injured in train
wreck in Mexico.
16-Tornadoes in Arkansas, Texas and Lou.
isiana cause SO deaths and injuries to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
y.gs!! !;!g!;.
BEFORE JURORS

Oily NptA,--Ths 'fhufsson efaD.
~ grand bry to-day continued Hs
lnysstix cation 81 the Baker. Berry
kidnapping ease and charges that
officials lnteffsfs5 with criminal
investigation IN connection Nith u.
Inspector NJ Wilson and Dthsr
state psifoifnsn Nsfe sspsct~d 70
be called TO-DAY 10 fell0S pp tsstis
nlOny Of former Patrol chasf VIII
lam CODE wbo appeared bsfofs the
jury yesterday Cole sss bsfors
tBs Jury only half an hour, which
nisy inalcs,s !; vas not going into
ths interference phase u shs Ease
to any great extent.
Zen Eouxeh. Tesisnsd patroiDAn,
and Hollis B Fnltz. Investigator
for the pfoseen t0fs office, were ss.
p~ctsd to De examined today. The
jury also may ss, around 10 It's
long delayed questioning Of Prose
cutting Attorney Smith Troy, VINO
apparently il 10 10 one ~ It's last
witnesses. Pstrolmen xho fssti.
fled yesterday wsfs Hap schsmsr-
horn. John Baesko and Marsh War
dali.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
CHILD KILLED
BY AUTO HERE
Girl of 10 Fatally
Hurt by Car on
East 18th St.

Tacoma's record of 70 days
withous a traffic fatality was
broken Wednesday night with
the death of a l0-year-old girl,
Carlena Walls, who was struck
by an automobile on Ea. 18th
street.
Pierce County Prosecutor Thor
c. Tollefson and his chief deputy.
G. +. lJim) Peterson. questioned
several witnesses Thursday morn
ing. Tollefson said he had not
yet decided whether he would file
criminal charge against the
auto driver, Paul G. Paulsent IS,
of Route 6. Box 23s.
Paulsen was booked at the city
jail following the accident, and
after being questioned by police
was released on posting 81 900 bail.
Near Grandmother's Home
The child was almost Instantly
sens car struck her as she ran
across Ea. 18th st, $50 feet north
east of the Milwaukee railroad via
duct. The accident occurred near
the home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Joe Sacher, 1878 Ea. 18th. where
she had been staying.
Paulsen told police he was driv-
ing toward Northeast Tacoma at
a speed of about 35 miles an hour
He saw the girl standing at the
side Of the road. but believed she
was waiting for his car 10 pass.
Went OFF Road
Just as the machine approached.
however, she suddenly darted
across the street. Paulsen said he
sweryed 10 the left 10 avoid strik-
ing her. but the rear end Of his
car knocked her TO the pavement
Police said his auto ran off the
road and went across four train
tracks before coming 10 stop.
The Walls girl was taken to Ia
coma General hospital by a wit
ness. r. A. Aarestad OF Browns
point, but was dead upon arrival.
Her body was removed 10 the Nell
niger mortusry for funeral ar
rangemens.
The victim was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank walls Of 1907
So. Sheridan ave. In addition "a
her parents. she - survived by six
sisters, Nina, Dora. Amy. Ida. Ella
and Cora May. and five brothers.
Warren. Ernest, Frank, Sam and
Joe
The girl was the fourth person
killed in traffic accidents in Ia.
coma this year On the same date
vehicles mad claimed the life of
seven persons last year. IL In 1881
and 10 In 1885.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Marshall K. Smell, Pioneer
Lawyer, Dies After Illness

Arrangements were being made
Thursday for the funeral ~ Mar
shall King Smell. ~. Tacoma at
torney for 81 years, whose death
occurred In a local hospital late
Wednesday night lie had been
~ about six weeks.
In addition 10 his long legal
career here. he had for many years
been associated In civic affairs In
Tacoma and the Northwest
Development Of good roads Nss
one ~ his interests. and ne mad
given several parcels of land 10
nearby communities for eonsir1ic-
ton Of schools. churches and other
community buildings. 10 assist de-
velopment Of outlying districts
He and his wife. Bertha Denton
Smell. VINO survives him At the
family home. 304 10. st.. we're
law partners since their marriage
in 1898. She vas the first woman
attorney in Washington He ~ss
a trial lawyer here for many yeara.
but Of late had specialized in cor
porsti0n iaw.
Born in OttumWA. la. he ~ss
the son " Mr.. and Mrx. John King.
and was christened Jonn Marshall
King When he yss only four
years old. however, his parents
and two older children died Of
smallpox. as result Of Civil war
privstlons.
He Wss placed In an orphan
home. and later adopted by William
J. Smell.
Smell wofked his way through
law school at the University Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

wss<tMseaoeas ut1Ae1e QDDnno
sssepe eeeae ~ ~ p4ooo
eee6oeA~ - eeu1n1noA
nersuss ths fair waa Z slsn sioe
Italy vas Gsssg 10 eftaeh ~ -
M,sssoltmi sat<jt
n v shessfsss hsuhiy unissst.
and. n eertsta seNss. suissssi1s-
sbls u atteaee - ple~e ths sxis
nstlnns an IN hsseh - ~
accused
Despite The fnscsfsiineaD ~ n1s>s-
soItnt's sDeeem. aN4 ths seoenfsGo
manner 1T part ~ n. frssssu dipjes
mats sho heard him wern In.
presesd bscsnse ~ asllvssy wae
calm. " firm
1ney eapsuen1 sespets&
~. ~ ~ gvea1 peegsens n.
ssn<y ssa1e - ~ ~. -
sssss we've lset1ea1 - ssnooese
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
BODY IS FOUND
IN FIRE RUINS
Suicide IL Given ~
Cause Of Death
of Aged Man

Suicide waa listed NJ cause
Of death Of Paul Fadola, 10,
by Coroner T. II. Long Thurs
day after the elderly mans
charred body Was recovered
from a burning woodshed In
the rear of his home at
Route /. box 2l7. al the east
end Of Lake Taps late We'd
nesday afternoon.
sheriff John c Blorklund re-
celvsd . call from = nsighbot u
IN. aged man al . y, ~. wednesday
asking aid in qucnehins flames
which we're sees leapsng from the
woodsheJ.
Deputies Lnthsf Wright and
Earl Cassidy and Df Long raced
10 the scene only 10 find the sirpe-
iure burned to the ground. In
v~siigation of the ruins resulted
IN finding the oharfsd rsmains Of
the man.
Wright said thu mans son. Paul
Fadols. Jr.. told him he arrived NJ
the scene shortly after the fire sss
discovered and related he could
detect the Odof ~ coal oil about
the premises.
This. Wright declared. iea
the son Ia espsess beii~f HE
father might have poured sssi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
TODAv'S FINAL
BASEBALL.

NEW YORK-Forty thou
sand persons went to Yankee
stadium today for the opening
of the American league base
ball season in New York
Yankees against the Boston
Red Sox.
Another $1,000 were in the
stands at Ebbets field for the
game between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the New York
Giants.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 900 900 600 !
Philadelphia 100 100 00x-2 Q
DeHong. Kelley and Terrell
Caster and Brucker.
Boston .... 900 900 600 =
New York .0IO 0iO Oox-2
Grove and Desautels; Ruffing
and Dickey.
Cleveland at ST. Louis. postponed
wet grounds and cold weather.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 900 900 600
Boston 900 900 lls-2 s
Johnson. Poindexter and Davis
Fette & Lopez.
New York 900 02l O00-s
Brooklyn 100 l0s 0oa--5
Schumacher. Lohrmsn and Dan
ming: Hamln and Phelps.
Cincinnati at Chicago. post poned
rain.
St Louis a. Pittsburgh. post
poned cold weather and wei
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

In his message rrssldsnl Rssse.
welt proposed . guarantee NJ 81
least 10 years and possibiy "a
years by Italy and Germany
4 saipst sgxression.
Mwssstint ssia ltAiy sna
ssesusaey vast pesrs. bse -
iecte1 me psestSsst's pssessat
far . general Atsssssasvsese as1
ecoeesuIr rssseseses, Aeetastsg
Italy dIstvussed ''sseh- eswsss-
ewees," u ssrh . ~ssfssssce.
he assumed tveeteatsy. ~
ustted ststes wswDd ''itNsti
itseif Ia Ne customary REX u
dtstsHt observer.
Italy. hs declared. ~ssst1 81
permit itsetf ~ ~ sppsessea
sy @Messlshsiths messages"
In explaining his references IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 900 900 600
CRASHED PLANE WITH
TWO DEAD IS FOUND

CORDOtA. Alaska-Wrecksge
Of an Always. Inc. plane. which
carried two men 10 their deaths
when II crashed in a snowstOrm
last Friday. was raised from the
water near Observation island to-
day.
The bodies Of N. ID. Kirkpatrick,
manager and chief pilot Of the line
and Con Miller Of Mccarthy still
were in the ship. The wrscksge
Vas found 200 yards offshore by
Otto Tiedensn. yho used his boat
tn drag the ship within 100 feet
~ the island. A deep sea diver
l. G. Lssss. inspected the wreck
age and found the bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
PETITION FOR
PAVING FILED
To Set Hearing Date
for Pacific Ave.
Improvement

Pacific ave. property owners
petition for repaving the street
from 7th tn 18th SITS. was flied nj
city hall Thursday by officers Of
the Downtown association.
Works Commissioner Bergersen
agreed to have the petition check
ed 10 determine the percentage Of
ownership represented. and 10
bring before the council Monday
resolution providing for fixing
Of date OF hearing on the pro.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Tanudr Junction
Blaze Mendcing

The sheriffs office here receiv-
ed telephoned plea for help
Thursday afternoon TO fight a
br,1sh fire at Tsnwax Junction. p
miles out on Mountain highway.
IDENTITIES Immediately we're dis
natcbed and Sheriff BJorklund sp-
healed 70 the state fire warden.
olvruis. for additional AID. Re-
rort, were two homes are IN the
path OF the fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

The presidents appeal N him and
Adolf hitler, aussoiini ssid that
whether o. not any reply 10 ssnt
10 the fsmoss msszsxs. no could
not Hiss the occasion pr~ssnsss
Ia reafflfm that the policy of
Esms and II the axis " p.lisy
inspired by tho efitssia ~ peace
ana collaboration. lie ssid ilsty
and g~fmsny had given many
pfoofs ~ ,hss ps,issy
Tins. psssssssssssii,. Mss-
sstisi dississsea thse ~ So
Adsif Hitler. HE ssbs pssts~s.
had nat yet decided sk~fk~s ~
rspts fssasti, To Tire psssi.
d~sf's .s~sssGs.
ADss,iinrs speech today s4s
made ~ tho campisiaxl.s. me an
elent EDmaa esptfaI. sh~fs sbs
srsAt lss1 World fair. Zen Otym-
pad ~ Civilization" ne called u.
Ia 90 ne held
Ths fair lfssif. he ssla. and tns
fact that 1900 msa had s~~a
Modified 70 work on a. shosaid ~
taken ss tsslf evidence that ftsiy
Ssntsd only 20 ~ l~ft sions.
ss.sstie4iis. ~ ssse@ thsss
h~tesd Aiat,'s fsssiiess shs
'.stssasssd sh~ssssises H. ~
kysississ VI ths pses~sf mo
.esfs sst "a ~ alarmed 81 ~
word nobtiixrd.
~ IL ssiy . evil $50 psstsbe
that N Mus~ejtsi kstbssed .
1s isnssis~ss. ~ wsula sss
hsss poured - iasek asss>y
Int IN sskibtttss ~ ~ bet1
tssss yssss fssss ssw.
so far as the conference
suOgsstsd by President Roose-
veit ~ concerned. a confer
enes IN mh,eh the United
Stotes n0gid limit itseif 10 ia
customary role Of distant
spectator" SAID AEssol,ss,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

Wisconsin and vas admitted 10 the
bar there la 1881 Seven years
later he came TO Tacoma.
lie Was a msnbsr u the Con
sfsgstionsl church. the bar asso-
citation. Washington Historical 40
cisty. Washington Pioneers, and
Wisconsin University Alumni az
ISOLATION,
Besides his wife. be Ia survived
BY q son, William Arthur Smell, .
contracting maehinist.
Ths Msiiingsr fnOrtuary 10 In
charge ~ funeral plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Bulletins

acknowledgements sources
said today Hungary had agreed
to offer = sggfesslon pact
10 Jng0xlsyiz, II ths latter adj
heres % "a. snii-e0mmapist
pact and the Rome Berlin bloc.
AsHfS TON - Col.
Charles 4. iIndi~fkh today
gave President koos~s~it .
FIRST hand report on bis ssss~s-
satioas Of foreign air strength.
which are credited - an Inn
portsnt factor In tn enrssst
srpsBslss ef q. =. air power.
LONDON - Urgent war
buying today iift~d fas sugar
Ia the hiEbest level since Oct
1881.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
AIRBASES BILL PASSES

WAsHINGTO>-Tne house to-
day agreed 10 senate amendments
in the $50. 800 600 naval air base
bin and sent IL 10 the White HOuse
for signature. "Details on Page 5.
Column s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

feet 20 Inc bOttOm OF tH' NafTUWs
on which the piers sit il unusually
great. much deeper than the piers
for the Golden Gate bridge.
And then, even WHEN the
piers hit bottom, there isn't any
real botton-no rock founda-
ton such as they had at San
Francisco, just gravel and sand
down, down, down nobody
knows for how many feet.
That adds plenty Of complica-
tons TO the job.
The piers have TO be sunk into
the gravel. one SIS feet, the other
Continued on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
Building MARQUIS
Bridge Tricky job
In Many Ways It's More Difficult Under
taking Than Famous Golden Gate Span

There's something pretty unique in bridge construction
going at the Narrows.
In many the job of building the across Puget
Sound to the Olympia peninsula mainland is difficult
than that pubczed miracle of bridge engineering the
Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco.
For one thing they're size and difficulty should take
ing the Narrows span in 10 Fo snotb the depb Of 100
months when Job of its bottom NarroNs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
MuSSOlini Brands
Peace is AbSllrd
II Duce Sarcastically Rsjscts Roossvsll
Proposal for World Confesence

Premier Beniio Mussolin denounced absurd" sodAy
systc of ten-year reciprocal proposed BY
President Roosevelt and inmatsd there must he further
revision Of the pyrnmidsl Of geography" embodied
In the postwar treaties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
DIV ID Ii CE
If You Must
ny FRANCES sI.ADE

NJ VI the mast
Of hs~n published b, Coward
Mctann.
CHAPTER f-INTRODUCTION
DIVORCES the increase but to date no Divorce has
been willing tell the truth about her reactions before
and after she took the step which is undoubtedly
reason DIVORCE IS ON THE INCREASE.
Women in spite OF their tendency to talk about the most
intimate details of their marriages. develop uncanny
reticence when il comes their divorces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

experiences has GtrsH W 6Se-
Ter isssoss. TIA greater NAM
Der ~ persons Al . eosfsv-
saeS. the more eevfain u IT.
'oaiAsS 80.
IT ls Tins 10 silence ~ No.
s~fainstsss VI psnie 80 fSre-
casters VI esssstrgpAe, Esd shess
~hs are psofsaslesst fstSiIsts.
sueh pssssss oftsn cover thets
fears. thsv iassss hatssts sSsd
their ssss ~ isAs unxoafsssohte
interests with . large Rag I"
GunOeg
Great Britain ssd rraaes havo
informsa nslss>s thsy are pespns@1
% ssnei,sde . fhsse- peuer Military
Continued On Pan~ :. Columns 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
WAR FEVER PLAYS
INTO r. X. HANDS

Insiders also observe that the
"war fever" now gestating in this
country plays prettily into the
presidents hands. War conditions
would be as effective as the emer-
sency conditions on which most
New Deal legislation was based IN
commanding congressional obedl-
ence TO the executive.
A war economy would replace
The New Deal economy. which ~
now generally acknowledged 49,
even by its friends--to have some
thing less than perfect solution
for the nations economic PROB
lens This would strengthen
=. D. Rs position greatly.
OF course it is possible that Mr..
Poosevelt's war-consciousness may
Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
LIGHT
Insiders Believe War
Talk Mostly Bunk;
u. S. to Hold Bag

Observation-Disclosures
financial men. contend that
President Roosevelt is taking
a position on the imminence
of war decidedly at variance
with that of responsible lead
ers in Britain and France.
Their best European contacts
assure them that the highest
circles in London and Paris do
not share FDR's apparent be-
lief that the world is about to
be plunged into another holo-
caust.
However. propaganda is being
extensively and skillfully dissem-
mated in this country. 1t suits
Britain's purposes to arouse Amer
lean sentiment about the misdeeds
of the dictators so that, If there
should be a war, IL will be pre-
heated and conditioned to Ameri-
can participation on the side OF
England and France.
This Is the same sort Of gag
that was worked on MS from
I9I4-Is.. Britain il once again
selling us the idea that we
owe IL to civilization, de-
mocracy. or what have You, to
give her n hand In any crisis
that NAV develop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21
WEATHER AND uDEs

Fair tonight and Saturday. Tenn
perstores: High 81: low, IS. sun
rise~. 3:II: acts. zoe.
Tomorrs.~s Tides
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-21

BasK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .............S3, oS0, 900
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

slm 81. TesenDer peranitaltet Der
SoIem MGnner. lmo 0omenhor cine
srokr splpeiterfe;er uno Iaoet alle
ssreurbe lno @onner elm, nit rns
Sos ne,'e ssn5r ~, beariiben. 9as
aon.,tee bot alIes a,lfs Bette beitellt.
Sein:aemad'te @urit uno sauer.
frau nno aIles tpns basl gebort fpiro
nod altem idhiiit,en BrdufJ ailfge'
traacr bon 12 Biz l1br, audi iper.
ben Dorpreiie ausaeseben rm bieielbe
3eif. eriter 9sreis 10 Ionors, 5tpei,
ter 5 Dollars hritter $3.50 unb bier.
ter - So, Cine 'ehr quite Muiif III
aud beiteni Die eritflaiiiee alte una
ai,d ,nooerne 9Gnae fpielt. SO
@;r bitten ale ;yreunoe lno @on'
ner ton nab unb fern iih an r,nierl
Observation-Disclosures 81 beteiIigen uni
INIT i.ns bds neue Sobr au besriiber
unb ein3ii,ueiben. auf Wieoerieber
am SDlpeiterobenb.
s., Dds 0omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
8elaiihe Nseiermne
fcrNcrt Stetaerannobnte

g",iiiel. Eremiernliniiter Slibert
Hierlpt forberte in ieiner slniprnhe
in Ser aam,ner brinaeno bie slnnab-
me Ser neuen Steuern ba bie Wirt.
lhdft ber ltnobbaneigfeit interseorb.
net irrrben miiiie. .
r@s lit bciier, III elmer idbpierigen
iinoriiellen Gage, ais in eil1em aries
,u i,iu. @as bellte tpidltia lit, lit bie
&ertcinislne oes oanoes."
sllS elm fomm,tniitiiher abseorb.
nete. al,fitano. Tim eeeen bic Gerid1ie,
bun1 elmer 0ebatte iiber Sic Hegie.
rnngsrolitif j.; proteltieren, lpurben
8ohrufe allf ssinnlanb laut.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14
He'!attS rertaftet pier
Sptst,aaerer~6tttiee

Mriiteroam. 9ei elmer amtlimen
ltnterilhune Der 9otigfeit eines an.
aebl,ten spionaaerinaes lulroc felt.
aeitel!t, bab ir,d).iee Snformattonen
iiber p,e nieoerIGnbiihen Shiffsbe.
peg,;Iaen ans Ben 3eeier,ngsbiiro
1citonlen lpnrben limo.
9isie Snformaticnen baben sun,
Inter gang eines nieoerloroiihen
sfiifes beisetraeen. slmtlido ipurbe
sic gerbaftune BON bier Yeridnen
ritqateilt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-14

Ahfnns 3,peia 18.

Die Notwithstanding finoet
ndttiten ,Sonntae, BEN IL. 9e5ember
itatt. @csen Der Gbriitbeiherung ont
"a. DECEMBER 1T es sednoert iuoroen.
sllio bite ndeliten Sonntae punft 3
ltbr rahntittags @eneralperiamm.
l,no geamtenwohl 9itte fcmmt olle
ipentaitens einmol i'm S,sabr. slnen
Sdjreitern bes 3neie 1s rpiinihe id,
frohlihe @eihnahten lnb ein eliif.
lihes neues Sssabr. '
'1,ar,% - Gntb. 8lneih, Sefr.