davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

Runs responsible for. Craghead 8.
Buxton 3: struck out, by Cragheed S,
Buxton q. bases on balls. off Cras-
head Buxton 3. three base hit. Car
lyle: two-base hits. Jolley. Carlyle.
Christoff. Dallesssndro. Niemiec; runs
batted in. Jolley. Gudst. Conroy 2,
Buxton. Carlyle 2. Crashead. sacri-
fices. Graghead. Gudat: stolen bases.
Conroy 2. Gudat. Luby, Browne; dou-
Bile play. Berkowitz 70 Niemiec TO
Mcdonald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

Pitter Pat. Mrs. c. B. Twins
seven-year-old gelding, went
three-eighths in the slop in 80
flat, breezing. The son of Pen
nant hasn't shown much this
year, but can be expected to be
at his best on the Renton oval.
A juvenile to watch in the
heavy going will be Blackpool.
The Penalo colt worked a half
through mud in $50 as, breez-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

Runs responsible for. Seats 4, Bitt-
ner: struck out. by Seats 3, Bittner 7:
bases on balls, off Seats 2. Bittner q;
left on bases, Sacramento 3. Holly
wood 4, home runs Herman, Pucci-
neili. Cissell: three base hit. Williams.
two base hits, Garibaldi Uhalt; runs
bstted in. Winsett. Garibaldi. Barton.
Herman 2, Puccinelli Cissell sacri-
flee. Kahle; double plays. Bittner to
Morehouse 10 Herman. Orengo to
williams to BARTON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22
PORTLAND Portland turned

POKIIAND = FurtIaIu turHeu
on the Angels to win, 50, by
punching hits in the fourth and
ninth of last nights Coast league
game. Ray Prim tried to make
up for the defeat by sending home
two Angel runs with his two sin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

giles. Bill Thomas was the win
ming pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-22

SAN DIEGO
OAKLAND

a Batted for Crashead in ninth
b Ran for Niemiec in ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
RACE RESULTS

First Race-s4oo. claiming. Swear
olds and UP, washington breds, .
Film Star LOT ...... 40 $50 40
Piraetta LOT 1880. $50 $50
Merry Day lot ...... 2so
Winning jockeys in order: Grohs,
Dodson. Bovine. Time. TIA. Jay L,
Carrie Church. Gold Ore also ran.
second Race s4oo. claiming. b
year-olds and up: 6 furlongs.
Sol Ele los ....... 45.oo 1880 100
Green Jade liz -. 44o
Winning Jockeys in order; Gray,
tor Gilmore. valcona. Queen Jean.
Tormonda. School Broom also ran.
Third Race-S4oo, claiming. 3-year-
olds and up; 6 f~urlongs.
Liquidation ii3 -. $50 800 $40
Mignon 108 $1,000. CLIO $50
Gold Set 1o3 1850. $40
| Collins, Grohs. Time. liza as. Phyl-
lis c, Mint Drift, Little GUN, ReQui-
en-. BAY Haven, Sleepy Irish, Shawni-
gan Low Ball. Ridgmore also ran.
Fourth Race-s4oo: three -year-olds
and up: top claiming price, $500; six
furlongs:
JockweIl @ $40
Time. i:i2 as. Master Buck.
Shasta Buddy. Matosha and Thu Darb
aiso ran.
Fifth Race-s4oo, claiming. s-year-
sun Rae los ....... TAO $50 2.eo
irish Girl 1o3 ...... $50 2.6o
I Spy 104 .......... $50
Winning jockeys in order: Norton,
Grohs, Bovine. Time, al lis, Moon
Madness. Cleo's Boy. Big Reckoning.
Phosphorous. Reset. Crystal Witch
also ran.
Sixth Race-s4oo. claiming, 4-year-
olds and up; l Ia miles.
Storm Warning lot li-20 $50
Shasta Song lot =. $50
Winning jockeys in order: Dye.
Bovine, Dodson. Time, 1:53 3-6. The
Break. Redneck. Fra Diavolo, Show
case, Crystal Image, Matilda Jane,
Evidently also ran.
Seventh Race-s60o. graded handi.
His Girl Ill 49,. Ito 4.5o s.io
Mintouri 100 $500. 7.3o 40
Mica Rock 108 $500. 800
Winning jockeys in order: Classify,
Scott, Dye. Time. I'LL is. Big Pine.
Fervorita. Dipperconard. Miss Lizzie
Eighth Race-s4oo. claiming. 8.
year-olds and up: l Lie miles.
2 p'ss lGl color ;ilciiio 1910 s 80 ' S:sS
winning jockeys IN order: Norton.
Bovine, Dye. Time. LAT AS. Notar.
Lady Torchilla. Double Chin. Tee
Dee Ruth. Drastic Goal, Daily News,
Wildrun also ran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

Dawn Patrol

". 3. stucki's Nile nominee,
DAYBREAK, went five-eights In
1:02. snugged and breezing. over
an off track Don't miss the good
gelding should the track turn up
worse than slow tomorrow.
The Needmore stables BRIEF
MOMENT breezed an easy half
over q slow track In "a. Trainer
"swede" Nelson has the Clock
tower filly ready for the race of
her life. and she figures close up
On a fast track.
The Thomson Smith stables
CALAvERAS went a half In
SO 2-5, breezing. over the slow
track. Third In last years Mile,
the 6-year-old Moonraker gelding
is a doubtful starter In the 1899
classic.
Watch for ToNTA In one of the
higher class weekend affairs. The
Needmore stables good mare went
a half in 40 3-5. handily. In slow
going. TOP DOG looked fit and
sharp breezing a half In .53 in the
muck. Nelson also had ETHEL
MONT out for q half-mile breeze,
the filly covering the distance in
:53.
STRNGALONG managed three
Fights in :3s, breezing sharp
right now. EDGAR BOY breezed
a half in 80 3-5 could come
home q winner today. Tab An
SAIA off three-eights in 80 3-5,
breezing -. prefers q fast track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Longacres Set
For Rich Stake

In the next two spots we Ike
sweepalot and Brown Jade IN that
order. Should Ross Cooper land
either Albert Siler or Ralph Neves
as pilot for his mare, Brownies
chances would be slightly i'm
proved. Cooper has not yet def
initely stated who viii ride VIII
liam LeBaron's star.
Next we pick Tetrashera, Mrs.
H. vanBerg's improved fast-clos-
ing gelding. with Apprentice Otto
Grohs in the saddle, followed by
Jubal Junior, with Allen Gray up;
Jeff's Pride, If he goes; Daybreak,
L. Scott up; Sky Glare, with Jack
Bailey riding: Nakasun; Euripides;
Clarcarole; Buck-On, and Sky
Pirate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
COURTSORDER
STOPS P|CKETS
Bldg. Service Men
at Avalon Apis.
Enjoined

Picketing of the Avalon apart
ments. At 237 st. Helens ave
started a week and = half ago By
members Of the Building Service
union, stopped abruptly Friday af-
ternoon on an injunction order by
Superior Court Judge z. D.. Hodge.
The temporary restraining order
was obtained by J. e. Berkheimer,
owner Of the building, who charged
that no dispute exists between him
and the union. and that action Of
the pickets was depriving tenants
Of the necessities OF life when
union delivery men declined to pass
the line. Berkheimer also charged
that the union sought TO coerce
other union members living in the
building to leave.
Discharge Of a caretaker, Robert
Z. Willard. on Aug. Is started the
Berkheimer states that
his agents, the r. Z. Anderson Co..
did not know Willard was a union
member and gave him notice be-
cause Of dissatisfaction with his
services and interference Of his
with some OF the tenants"
The union. according to the COM
insists upon reinstatement
Of Willard and will not accept the
man hired in his place into MEM
Dership.
Co-defendants enjoined by the
court with Building Service EN-
international union. Local
No. IS, are Frank c. Mckinney,
agent; Wilbur c. Hines.
Anna Bunney, secre-
AIRY. and Willard.
Judge Hodge set Sept. IL at 2
}. m. for the union to appear In
court and show aus why 1t
not be enjoined per-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Merchant Takes
Shooting Grown

vANDALIA, o.-Dwight L.
Ritchie, southpaw marksman from
Goshen, o., today held the grand
American trapshooting handicap
championship after winning n Of
the most thrilling shoot-offs IN the
40-year history of the tourney.
The As year old merchant
snatched victory from George A.
Wagner, a factory worker from
Dayton. O., after both had tied
with 90 out Of 100 targets.
Blazing away from II yards,
Mrs. II. B. RAIDER, J~effersonville,
o., won the women's title with 90
out of 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
JUBAL JUNIOR BOUGHT BY
TRAINER CHARLES LEAvITT

1t was announced yesterday that
Trainer Charles Leavitt had COM
pleted negotiations for the purchase
of Jubal Junior. and that the horse
would race in the Longacres Mile
under his colors Sunday. Leavitt
has trained the horse for the
Canadian sportsman, H. C. Hatch
for the past year. A wire from
Hatch, who Is now in Europe, ar
rived yesterday confirming the
purchase. Leavitt also obtained
Toro Play in the same deal. Terms
were private.
Apprentice Ellis Gray, young
brother of Allen Gray who rides
Jubal Junior here tomorrow, rode
his maiden victory on a recognized
track when he booted in Sol Ele
in the second race yesterday. In
riding his first winner, Gray gave
a good exhibition of whip-riding
that kept his mount, a long not
on the board, in front Of the fast
closing Dasko and Green Jade to
take the race by half a length.
Gray, who took the first mount of
his career here earlier in the sea-
son, has been given few oppor-
tunities to ride because Of the COM
petition from more experienced
riders. However, it will be remem-
bered that Apprentice Otto Grohs,
who becomes a full-fledged jockey
next Tuesday, rode here all season
last year. not breaking his maiden
until the next to the last day be-
fore the end of the meet. Grohs
later developed into a riding SEN
sation, and it is to be hoped that
Gray does as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
By COLONEL CARY

ssssh- Don't tell anybody. but
we have the winner Of the $4,000
Longacres Mile. It was given to
Us confidentially by a pet goat
over on the backstretch. Here 1t
u. confidentially: Brief Moment.
And IL the Needmore filly doesn't
win. well get somebody's goat
Latest information indicates a
field Of at least 10. and possibly
Is starters for tomorrow's fifth
renewal of the Northwest's classic
racing event. Probable starters are
Brown Jade, Sweeplot, Brief Mo-
ment, Jubal Junior. Daybreak.
Totrashera, Sky Glare, Buck-on,
Euripides and Sky Pirate. Doubt
full starters are Jeff's Pride, Clar-
carole and Nakasun.
sweepalot. Harry Curland's s.
year-old gelding will probably be
made favorite. The o Of Sweep
All took an easy gallop after the
third race yesterday afternoon,
going a half-mile in so. breezing
and well snugged. The good stakes
winner looked In fine condition,
and must be figured close up In
tomorrow's event. Jockey Lloyd
Knapp will have the mount.
But back to Brief Moment. The
filly has shown a definite liking for
laying off the pace and coming
from behind. With Brown Jade,
Jubal Junior and Sky Pirate, ell
good front-runners, out setting the
early pace 1t looks like a good spot
for Brief Moment, with only 10S
pounds up and guided by the
clever apprentice, Doug Dodson. to
come from behind and take 1t all.
Should Ross Cooper decide to start
Clarcarole. 1t would probably
mean that Brown Jade would also
be kept off the pace for a drive in
the stretch. However, it's still
Brief Moment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Yankees Keep
Rolling Along

NEW Y0RK-The last, lingering
hope Of the Boston Red Sox to up
set baseball dope and dethrone the
New York Yankees virtually faded
away today as the Bronx Bombers
headed into the stretch with . 1oh
game lead.
The Yanks gained q game and q
half yesterday when they pummel-
ed the Browns. Ito and So. The
Red Sox suffered a 81 reverse from
the White Sox.
With Steve Sundra, the ma
jors' only unbeaten hurier, LETT
ting the Browns down with
four hits, the Yanks coaAted TO
victory In the opener. II was
sundra's eighth straight tri-
umph. Joe Gordon blasted out
two homers, Nos. 20 and IS.
His first came with two On and
was followed by Sulkirk's sim
gle with the bases loaded.
Lefty Gomez turned in a three
hit job to chalk up victory No. IL
and stretch the Yankee winning
streak to seven straight In the
n~ight-cap.
A seven-run outburst in the
eighth off Emerson Dickman
abled the White sox To route the
Red Sox. Lefty Grove started for
the Red sox but was taken out
for a pinch-hitter in the seventh.
wal charged with the loss.
Eric McNair had . perfect day,
getting IS for s." Jimmy Foxx
(homer No. 34) and Joe vosmix hit
for the circuit to score Boston's two
runs.
Buck Newsom let Washing
ton down with four hits ~ he
pitched the Tigers to . BE-
triumph. II WAS Newsom's
18th victory. Earl Averill, with
two doubles and . single, led
the Detroit attack.
Cleveland won its fourth straight
by downing the Athletics, 60. be-
hind Harry Eisenstatis six-hit
pitching. Hal Trosky clouted
No. 20 with one on.
All National league clubs were
die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Police Rush Little
Tot to Hospital

one-year-old James sadko. 1901
n1ast p e. showed improvement
saturday IN Pierce county hospital
Mar N emergsncy operation for
appendicitis that followed . police
rlnnh Job Friday.
ofkxcsrs Welton and II. Nielsen
xounevsd IL ehild to tn hospital
n ! pollco ambulance, when thsy
WuEn sumnnnned ~ IL boys moth
o.. Who natd h. Ms suffering com
vulsions. n hahy was examined
~ u. GheppaEd. and underwent
N opoEat1nn = IL early evening.
H condll1nn No. reportsd 'fine"
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

It'll 81, NV. Mrs. Cabcen and
Mrs. Orr are sisters Of Mrs. Marty
and viii be here until after the
Western Warrington fair.
wish From Oakland
Mn. George Hobart and son.
Billie. Of Oakland. Calf, are here
for 4 four weeks visit with Mrs.
Hobart's brother-ln-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. jeff G. Owens of
ia and IT., NE Mrs. Hobart also
win be the guest OF another sister,
Mrs. ". C Krumroy. In Tacoma.
Form New Club
Past presidents Of the auxiliary
OF Puyailup Valley post No. 2224.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, at a
recent meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Frank christianson on North
Meridian St, formed a Past Presi-
dents club OF the organization.
Mrs. christianson. who served as
first president OF the auxiliary, was
chosen head Of the new group.
Other members are Mrs. Alex Ter
nan, Mrs. Leon Cecil, Mrs. Emma
Snow, Mrs. William Knocker-
booker and Mrs. Joe Smith. The
second Thursday Of each month
was chosen - the meeting dates.
4
Flint Visit IN - Years
Mrs. May Curtis Of saranac.
Mich. and her granddaughter, Mrs.
Najory Nebclund. and her dsugh-
ter. Alvena, Of jackson. Mich, are
the guests Of Mrs. Curtis niece.
Mrs. Eva Bignell Of North Puy-
This 10 their first meeting
IN IS years. On Monday the party
win leave for California where they
win whit Z sister Of Mrs. Curtis
at Redwood City and also 60 to the
at San Francisco. Mrs. Nebe-
Iund and daughter win visit In Los
Angeles before returning home.
10 st.rs season
Naomi chapter No. Is. o. L. g.,
viii open it, fall and winter ac-
Tuesday evening. Sept. s.
when It will honor Mrs. Jessie
Hedges Of Yakima, grand
worthy matron Of Washington. on
1er official visit
The evening win open with a
ESQ dinner at Masonic hall, which
viii be in charge Of past worthy
natrons Of the chapter. Reserva-
ions should be made through Mrs.
:. =. King or Miss Hattie Whit
!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
TOday's Sport
Parade
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK-The dream Of
every kid ball player on every
corner lot In America il being
lived by two youngsters on the
Kansas City Blues-Gerry Priddy
and Phil Rizutto. the most
coveted and highly-prized ball
players In the minors.
Rizutto Is 10 and a product
Of the New York sand lots.
Priddy is 20 and an ex-Amer-
lean Legion player from Los
Angeles. Together they form
the greatest kid keystone COM
bination the minors have seen
in many a year. And they be-
long to the New York Yankees.
Money can't buy them.
Already George Weiss, head
of the Yankee farm system. has
shaken his head to offers Of
500, 900 and more. They are
conservatively valued at $780,
600 as baseball flesh Is priced
these days. The Yanks plan to
keep them together in the minors
one more year for seasoning and
introduce them to Yankee Sta
dunn fans In 1941.
Every scout who's looked at
these kids has placed the stamp
of approval on them. They have
everything - speed, defensive
skiil, baseball savvy and above
all they can hit. The latest
American association averages
list Rizutto hitting .344 and
Priddy 1872. They have made
about so more double plays than
any other keystone combination
in the league. Rizutto. with
about so stolen bases, is close
to the top in that department
And both of them practically
walked right into the Yankees
arms. Rizutto. q poor italian
kid who they said had never seen
major league game, heard
about the Yanks' having base
ball classes at the stadium to
instruct young players. and
asked to Join. Paul Kritchell.
Yankee scout who was conduct
ing the school. spotted Rizutto
among hundreds Of applicants
and recommended the Yanks
sign him. Bill Essick. Yankee
coast scout, picked up Priddy At
about the same time.
This Is their third year in Or
ganized baseball. Priddy played
at Rogers. Ark. in 1887 and
Rizutto at Bassett, Va.
Rizutto Is the fielding marvel
Of the association, ranked as q
better shortstop than Pee Wee
Reese Of Louisville. who brought
$4,000 in cash and players from
Brooklyn. and Jimmy Pofahl Of
Minneapolis. who fetched $4,000
from Washington He Is fast as
a rabbit despite his short legs
he's only 5 feet, 6 inches tail
Priddy, who plays second, IL the
steadier OF the two and the
longer hitter.
They are cocky. iikeable kids
who have supplied most Of the
fire for Kansas City's pace-set-
ting club. The fact that the
yanks have Joe Gordon at sec
ond and Frankie crosetti at
shortstop, the majors best Sec
ond base combination. doesn~
bother Rixutto and Priddy in
the slightest They both are
sure they'll be playing side by
side on the Yankees in 1ez1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Los ANGELES GETS STEIN

LOS ANGELES-Max Stein has
left Belleville, Ill, for Los Angeles,
where the tenpin sport is BOOM
ing. He won the a~ll-events cham
pionship at the American Bowling
congress of 1887 in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Pageant RehedrydLs
Itdrt In PuyaAup
Sally Sicade Has Leading Role;
Play to Be Given Sept. IA

PUYAILUP-W With Niss Sally
eicade Of Tacoma, great grand.
daughter Of the last chief Of the
Puyallup Indian tribe. In the LEAD.
ing feminine role, the pageant
play. Men Without wings." TO b
presented 1t the high school audi
forium the evening Of Sept. II.
win 80 Into rehearsal the first OF
the week.
The play win b the first At
traction of the Days OF Ezra
1cekers Golden Jubilee celebra-
ton. It was written by Mrs.. Paul
Shafer az this city. Mu Frederick
w. Hoyt. also Of PuyalIup. u d.
recting the cast, picked from val
ley people.
The play II written around the
days Of the pioneers and IL not
only authentic but replete with
comedy and dramatic situations.
eome Of the characters Of the early
days to be portrayed win Be Ezra
11eeler, James Lonsmire, Hazard
Stevsna. q Of the fint governor
az the state; p. B. Van Trump and
aluiskin. famous Indian guide.
rsy.i..p n.ss cssy
Fuyailup ma cen chosen - the
eonfsrsnes Of Buslnsss and Pro-
feosional Women's clubs which win
h held Sept 80 and Oct. !. &C.
cortlng 70 announcement Saturday.
Monday evening the local group
win meet with Mn. Edison Case,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
Old TimersB Beat
Japanese 7ossers

The Sixth Avenue Old Timers
beat the Japanese-American base
ball team, 1873, at Athletic Park
Friday night. Ishioka got a triple
with the bases loaded In the fifth.
r H e
Japanese Americans ...... S 7
Old timers ..............12 18 4
@. Akimoto and @. Tanabe: B.
Libke. Jones. Snodgrass and A. Libke,
Milton. umpires: Cy Neighbors and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

I'd all passengers who do not
because of war possibilities.
Atlantic alr liner had been
ordered BY the Nasi govern
ment not - venture Into the
Atlantic.
The British cruisers standing by
were reported to be the Perth,
Orion and four Of the West Indies
squadron.
The motorship Seattle berthed
last In Tacoma on July 81. at Port
piers. She sailed Aug. /. Ordi-
narily she does not call on South
American ports, proceeding
through the canal to the Atlantic
and on to the continent.
The reported trip to the west
coast Of South America might
have been made as an extra voy-
age due to demands of the holiday
season. It was stated. Northwest
agent for the line 10 the firm of
Sudden = Christensen, with Seat
tie offices IN the National Bank
Of Commerce building.
Pacific Northwest Oriental line
today scheduled its first sailing
for wednesday. Aug. 30. s. s.
sartartia win be the first Ameri-
can ship to sail from Seattle fol-
the Orient since June. 1885. s. s,
coldbrook viii sail Sept n.
Lumber has been booked fol
Japan ana China, and canned
goods. flour. mining and sugar
min machinery for the Philip.
pine islands
Prospects were bright for con-
siderable activity In Tacoma,
port during the coming week. Al
listings Of arrivals were revealed
Saturday.
Saturday morning five ships
continued to work cargo locally,
three of them ut Port piers. The
Ixion was due to move from that
port to the smeftcr Monday. the
Cuba Maru Wa slated out Mon
day, and the Mauna Ala was to
continue working over the week.
end
Arrival Of the Lochavon wal
slated 1t Port piers Sunday. and
the Kohala the same day.
The other ships In port were the
Silverado. at the Sperry dock. and
the Astoria. At Defiance mill
The marine calendar for the
coming week wa ~ follows:
RoFt piers: Sunday-Lochavon and
Knhala- Monday-Trondanger. Tues
day-Pnctfic Enterprise. Thursday-
u1w. L~uckenbAch and rorfman. ri
dny-Hfnnoenn. California Star. Sat-
artta- GaturdAy-Andrea LuckenbAch.
sunday, Sept: 5-coya-.
nDelter. Monday-Ixion. Tuesday
-kapac- wednesday-rroyidsncia-
SHAME No. 4: TuesdAy--vermont
HsG1fa, Coast lll1ier. Wednesday
lnke rrances- Hrtday-Hcint Chico.
6hn11er NJ. 3. Tooeday-Eorrh Ha-
von. WednesdAx-Edw. Luckenbach.
yr16ay-Tmber Rush
nakeT eecks Observation-Disclosures
Hecsrmirk ssck: wednssday-Poans
onn Pedro. rr1day-wallingford-
kperfy. dock: Monday = Vermont.
WnShingtonian- "wednesday - eatar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26

American line, has disembarl
wish to risk Z trip to Europ
TAe dissmharllng occurred 1t
Cristobal. Canal zone. On her ar
rival theEe from the west coast
q South America. It was reported
" dispatch today.
At cristobal Il also was reported
~ ship paseangaEs arriving there
Saturday that six British cruisers
wsre standing of the terminus Of
tbs Panama canal "a the Atlantic,
presumably 70 intercept German
ghips II war breaks out
Gimnltnneeusly tAere were
xeperts from several Soath
American psr1n that German
s1aps M ; German trans