davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20
ROSS L SHELLY RESIGNS


 7oas L. Shooly resigned his pos sitton cS Genorcl Eancgor of tho AR7c ct z board mootinG hold Oct. l8, in PclMor. The res gue tton to become effective ot the convon- ionco Of | he board.
 Regarding his rosigno tion, rr. Shooly acvs in part; VT fool thct tho time has come whom tho l,ar.,ot- ing Assoc iotion should tel1o over complete control Of tho adninis- trCtion. Also, cons idorin this feet I ccn no longer afford to neglect the responsibilities of my own farming interests in tfis val1oy."
 Er .Shooly's plans for the futuro gro to continue his farming act ivitios Gs planned prrvious to tho timo whom ho accepted his second apDointm ca GonerGl lcncGcr of the L1csl.c RurQl Re- Mobilization Corporation vocr GEO.
 lr. Shoo1v'e cdninistrc tion of this pro jact has included the two most trying porioGs in it's devolopomont~ and included 9itu- ctions which many another mcn would have fcilod completely to mo ncgo with tho wisdom end oxpor- ioncc such es l,r .Shooly has shown. At all times I:r. .shoo1y has boon ( friend tc tho fc rmar, cn cnthus- 1cstic supporter of the Flrmor's Cooperative with ever lasting faith in tho eventual success of this vGlloy and ct tho scmo timo c,s admins tre tor of bus mess affairs. lis fcith and judgo- mont hevo boon 5csod upon his years in Alaska while closely (continucd on pogo 9
The Valley settler., 1939-10-20

P.T.h. PROPOSES RZCR-ATIoEAL
 PROGRAM.
 At the regular meeting or the P.7 A. hold Tuesday evening 2 procoac1 es proaontod to thoco
 present for establishing C ro- creGtian&1 board, to cons ist of ( com~ei ittoo or five momoorx. This proposal vas fully discussed and 1t ucs docidod thct tho, bocrd should represent tho school, the at3lottc Assooiation, tho Coop, P T IA, end tho AR}C. Tho pro- posal ~as accepted cnd will 6o presented to tho A23C for their approval and cooporction on.
 Furthormoro, IF .Moremon wts elect
 cd to cct on this proposed bocrd repro rosenting t ho school. Ers. Scndvtk WIS clso ol3ctod to re- present. the HoClth Council The duties of this proposed boerd will be the mcne ~omont of . complete acroGtioncl pro rram which has boon proposed in the Civic Center for tho bonofit of all school children or any ono ols- who mcy he intores ted in 'he' C-I4S5 or OCAGF "4nC0r sports or rocreCtional activity. A skctin0 rink now under con- struction is financially supportu;, by the Grange, the ARRC, end the school. Other plans ere under idorction for fuatl9r cons truo- tion of winter sporta. This is the first timo thct ony definite stop has been taken to- ward developing. cny permanent proportional program in tho civic Center fortho amusement end bero- 1t of our boys and girls in high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

growth wood 70 cut
~ cord Toi5 50. Junstt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

UPLAND TIE SLAB. Ga OIL!
OLD GROWTH FOREST WOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

LOST7 Don't Despair;
TY Lost" Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

30 chev sedan. Ruilt.in trunk.
~ Heater. dual defrosters.
Completely equipped Beige
Duco finish glistens like new.
Actual mileage 1000 miles. So
nice that the first one that
s see. it viii shn buy Soo5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

nffcTfAI AT AUsfIa SAILS
nv ~ f1s - H<isas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

GENUINE Mckay Etoker coal. Order
before prices advance. H.liscsle. Ga
iI2e GA 1873 ewes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

SPECIALIZE rex 2-in. plsner ends.
AIS Guick aei GA 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

There Will Be No War
This Year or Soon,
Is View in Europe

WASHINGTON-An Amer
lean who has spent most of
the past six years in Europe
and especially in Germany
on official business has Just
returned to the United States.
This exceptionally qualified
and responsible authority
gives a picture of European
conditions and prospects which
contrasts sharply with the
lurid forecasts Of inevitable
war that are taken so serious
" in this country.
His views. which confirm those
held in the best informed financial
circles. can be summarized as fol-
lows:
There will be no war involy-
ing Britain and France with
the axis powers this wear nor
In the caiculable future there
after. barring some unforc-
Seesble incident that might
touch off an explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
MARSHALL new
cH|EF.oF.sTAFF
Will Succeed Craig
A Full General
On August 81

WAsHIN N--preaident
Roosevelt today nominated Brig
Gen. George cstlett Marshall To
succeed Gen. Mslin Craig a. chief
Of staff Of the u. y. army Marshall
will hold the rank Of q fun general
In his new post Craig IL due 10
retire August 81 because of axe
The new chirf-of-stan Ii now
serving ~ deputy chief OF The
armys war plans division. He II
not Vest Point graduate aud IL
one ~ the few army officers Ia
rise TO the top-ranklng post with
out uralning at the military sesds
emy.
Marshall IL ~ years old He IL
q native Of UnlontOwu. Pa. and en-
tered the army NJ the time 81 the
Philippine insurrec,iou after grad
usiing from Virginia Military
academy. he obtained bis com
mission ss second lieutenant In
1908.
During The World War be
wss assistant chief -ef-stsn sf
the Firsf Division and s~ss~d
far = period ss Gen. John =.
Psrshing's aide dc camp. In
1874 hs went In the far essf
In command ~ tho famous
18th Infantry. stationed In
China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
'TENSHUN'
Army Chiefs Face
Shakeup, Rigid
Physical Exams

WASHINGTON -- Secretary
Of War Harry n Woodring
announces he will ask congress
for legislation empowering him
to invigorate the army COM
mand by placing younger men
In grades from captain TO
brigadier general, 10 replace
average officers. Woodfing
proposed 10 advance younger
men by two measures.
Removal Of average Off
GERS between captain and brig
sdier-genefal grades from sc-
tive rolls Of the regular army.
He said II had not yet been
determined what should be
considered over age" Ia the
various grades
New and rigid physical ss-
limitations. 10 become man
datory before June 30 for nil
officers above the grade NJ
captain. War department, Of
ficisls said many officers are
far above the age al whicn
they could be- expected 10 meet
physical requirements Of field
duty.
The war department said
the cost Of the replacement
move would not exceed an
average of $500 600 annually
for 10 years.
II was announced the new
physical examinations would
be "a further means Of Inn
proving the efficiency 81 the
army" They would bs CON
Quoted By special medical
boards. woodring said ne Will
ask governors Of all states 10
hold similar examinations for
national guard officers.
The net result Of these per-
sonnet measures would effect
an immediate vitaiizstiOn ~
tn. initial protectiv. force 81
the nation" II Was announced.
In connection with oongTss-
sionsl setion nos being taken
with respect ~ armament and
equipment. the nnssnifss viii
AID materially in snSssrins
the concern ~ tho people az
n the readiness and adequacy
~ It's military forces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
GOVERNOR RAPS
WAND WAIVERS

SHELTON. NASH. Financial
wand waving such as ia. Nv A
OF .Pt, cannot coniiniss and the
solution 81 the BsiioBs snsinpiofs
ment problem 10 revival ~ pfiyats
business. GOV C1sf~ncs - Martin
told 100 persons q, Golden jutA.
lee basaus, here "Wednesday night.
Tne unemployment qusstis n
must BE- solved and some attention
paid 10 conserving wealth. "a ssll
az giving assistance ~ tbs needy.
ne laid
III this nation ~ destroyed, 4
ALL - from kflsnsss. ma enemies
without 90 within no sssd. You
cant get somsthing foe nothing
Money spent by the PWA AMI
HPA on buildings. roads. parks
and ~ on mus, 10 repaid Taxes
are ths only way N On u
You need employment 10 be
abe ~ collect taxes We must pay
some attention % nsipinR the tax
payer Able leaders lp IL one ssy
10 Soiyilon.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Swallows Live
Trout At CPS.

The acknowledging erszs has
reached TseoDa
This morning. Joe Price College
81 Puget Sound freshman. swat
lowed a live baby trout during .
sigma M Chs fraternity program
fiyen before the student Docy.
Price reeited poem ON ths
program. which vas humorous
tsk.-or on Kay kiz.rs radio pro
gram. and received a. prizs
tN0-sHeh trout from the Point
Defiance aquarium.
Price pulled an impromp'u adj
ton 70 the program which brought
down the house b. promptly
swallowing The fisn.
Priof's home address - Inc
buckingham apartments iC0i No.
Yakima He graduated from Sta
dunn nigh last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
CITY COUNCIL
MARKING TIME

II tvok ihs city council IN hour
aud = half Ihnssday masssirG IN
canvass ,hs fisiJ ~ J-sssibts sp-
point n~nss To- The sffhv ~ magyar.
ssit ~hsb time was np tbs sSss'
tniasiapsss siiii had fssshed M
cansinslsps
Ths wYsa Hsi sst BY aisy hall
grapevine that shs hat ~ pee.
satellites had b~sn narrowed ass~n
considerably. hal ehs ~ all thnss
suggested has been kept .a shs
iist and aha eliminated fsmsins
. esasns iisssass sssfss.
Commissioners Dsyisssa. rossas
Gifts present chairman. sSsa The
public could ~ assured shs eams
misssonsss are working 70 1ns xn@i
"a make the hest pessssis sstse.
iioo fvr the sltr's snt~fssts. MT
ne wasn't snswersns any questions
ard squai fstie~Hes sss heins Oh.
SERVED ny hls colleagues.
No further NESTING rss planned
for Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
PRESIDENT PROPOSES
NATIONAL HIGHWAYS

wA-Ht~GrOs--P ssat
gs>os~ssit "Wednesday submitted 10
congress recommendation ~ me
Dsfsau ~ psbsAs roasss for q 10
T0o.mils lntsgrstsa nsts1asl high
Nsy system. ~ith special ssap'fAsls
on national defense needs.
The program Nss drafted ~ ths
Darsau. IN consultation With The
Nsr department I, tentatively
suggested national nstNofk -
free highways comprising i've
ssst-tO-sFsst and seven asffn-to-
south trunk Hines. each 70 have
terminus on Puget sossnd N
sppossd irsnscontirsnisl super
highways. for which toils would
be charged 10 users.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
PORTLAND NEAR
PRIME DECISION

PORTLAND. Ore. -- The Port
lsHa s~ssusAa ss~isy sss asiy ~
hasfs s~sy fssaa ~ msss me.
asnisssss ls,<a assl.sss sssss 1897
~h~n n.iissasi l.isf fsisss<ssz
board asssiflssslss II ms Congress
~ Industrial osssasx.sisss In eight
ma sos mills prseapststsa . d&msxs
lns I.FissiIsilensi fisst
rsm1u0~ assfis 100 sesssrx In
fsr5f ~ tina fnstls ffa@ LOSES kasi
arm a Western. Portland and n "
tonn@Ba plants Mil eaa~~~ ~lsh~r
the cf0r International wsssf,
snfksrs - the AfLs Lamb<r.
sorssrs ~ tn~af egsisstiys safnssss
ing sx~nes
rhsy ~isi sots 10 en- Nf.Bb ~iss-
tim. after hearings last bsesmn~f
IN ~hlsh ths AL claimed . ma,
b,pty IN sssh ~ sh< miiis
Complaining fh~ sssRs~ snd
ihfsatsninx a renewal n sb~ fsfsss
.sie,lenal fight. ia tbs sssss Go v
Fsptsiiafs1 - sar dsnsnd made
this seek b. International long
sfxgf~mra ard *sfsn4essS sa~g's
sasas tot ea.tfss II a.. srsss oFes
sscu. leaders, and dpskmTs san.
ris,y~d Ia the sst<fffDot mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
BREMERTON MAYORS
OUSTINC IS UPHELD

-conyietJon - rcs.
msr Mayor Jssss knsDb 81 bfsm.
srtop On msif.sssnes charges isss
sufficient grounds for gushing him
from his post az mayor. the state
supreme court ruled today
II rejected petition ~ knabb
10 se, aside a judgment BY 30.
perior Judge John a. Frsfsr DE-
ei1ring hls pos, yscsn, bsesass Of
ne conviction A seeord appeal
% the criminal conviction stlil 10
before the supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
People In
The News
Air Pint lmes
Hts License
Chase Tracy. Hut
ignore To~<nnsut
"lissl. America 7"
Picture l'Ianaea

TIE civil Asssasatses suih~sssy
has revoked the ar Hire rss.ts
cessisssste ~ saastps . ne~e6.
e,sus es . unlssd Air line plane
~hssh landed In the sssas ~fs
rssas R.yes csIis. last N.v. ~
me cAA thus 9ass aimed The Fepess
II ns sIss chairman. eoessss
Ns~wsh. whs saniuessd hearings
and s.und ss.sa was Fssp1~ssa,s
Tor the ioss u the ship,
Isshss t'sspes. favsesis wsssss
ssss. u In . hollywood h"spsisi fss
. tuosli~eisms. -.
A thousand pafssr hns<tsi
Down Arturo Teseseset In water
ioa station 81 lsoashss ~ shs<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

length " the platform -
,iadg~d iato the train and sscap~d
through . deer on the ether side
poIlcs escorted him 10 HE hotel
C.t. thsst~s \. llaeossuh to"h
took off ffum stout field 81
indianapolis and headed for Nee
York. 10 greet his wife and twe
SINS upon their arrival from Eng.
land
=. =. ssslnps. -, bsisesed the isss
lining man whe Witnessed the h~s.
tie between the Merrtmae ard
Monitor 81 Hsmptsw NosfA. Va,
died III Wesiherfnrd. TsH.
W>o1sm o~ssssa. managing dsrees
tor ~ production far Paramount
Pictures. announced ptane 10 pro.
d,scs . movts entitled ''Its,i Asnss.
Ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
EASTERN EUROPE Is
HTTLER'S OBJECTIVE

Hitler is laying his plans in terms
not Of months or even years, but
OF decades. His fundamental con-
cept Of Germany's future involves
a continuous but gradual process
Of expansion for long time 10
come.
He has turned his back on
France. French leaders are
realistic enough TO recognize this.
no matter what they may say for
public consumption.
Eastern Europe is where Hitler
is going to concentrate. He visual
lies Germany's ultimate frontier
Continued on Page o. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
F, D. PROPOSES
WPA TRIMMING

WESTINGHOUSE d > n
Roosevelt today asked congress IN
appropriate $3.50. 900 900 for re-
lief in the 1910 fiscal year. ~
which si.477 600 900 would no used
for Works Progress administration.
The proposed WPA sppro-
pristion represents a cut Of
oce-third from relief costs In
the present bUdgetary year.
President Roosevelt estimated
n would enable WPA to maintain
an average payroll from July /.
1879. TO June 30. 1870. Of slightly
more than 1000 900 persons.
Barring unforeseen and UMPIRE
cictsble developments" said the
president. we are justified in ex-
pecting an upward trend in the
volume Of employment between
now and June 30, 1910"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
TODAv'S FINAL
BASEBALL
AMEMldAN IkAaiIa

w
rhiiASisiphis 0si Vsso sxs-~s .
" sshisGtss bsi iis sts-~5 ~ !
Caster and Wagner. Issfsaftl
snn t FsrFsli
~. Louis iss loo see--s 7 .
dkssis.d wsss gso sgg~-x .
Asftgm aud Sullivan lfuaiin.
hilHaf ard f'ytiss
New York At Boston. pal popssi.
cold weather
NATIONAL f.IsstG
4 hissss 10 @Si asss-- .
d,neissssi roe lss es.---li Is y
Frebch. Page. Esssssll and Man
enso. DeFfingss snd lombard
Brooklyn ~ Nsas T0fs. fssst.
ponsd. soid weather ana act
grounds.
bssfss S6t SsDo sis--~s 10 .
Phiiss~ipsis iss sss sss--t - 2
hsftsyfsu. Eh6ffnef and In
per Hoiiinss~oFth. Dean. Pom
DEXTER. smith AMI Miles. Hayes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
PLANS .OF ESQ.,
FIRST STARTED
IN California
New Startling Testi-
mony Is Brought
Out in Trial Here
of s in Concern

Testimony that the Peoples
Gas 4 Oil organization which
conducted a $4,000. 900 pro-
motion throughout this state
In 1885 and 1886, was planned
the year before in Los An
geles even to printing of sales
literature, was ad mitt e d
Thursday in federal court here
where eight of the promoters
are on trial for alleged fraud.
c. r. Stowell, former sales man.
ager for the enterprise. who was
indicted originally for his part in
II, told about his early connections
with the defendants.
Stowell was brought here from
Pasadena. his present home.
He told of meeting Defendant
William A. Broome in Los Angeles
in 1884 and that Defendant William
Markowitz introduced him as a
man who was assisting in prepar-
Ing folder or broadside for the
washington oil deal.
Stowell quoted Joshua r. Simons
as telling him all about the Wash
isgton deal about the same time.
He told me number of plans
had been tried out on the deal in
Washington" Stowell said. He
said they hadn't got along so we'll
AT the beginning they en-
ployed telephone statesmen and
used some radio time and solicitors
and had some more polished or fin
ished statesmen from southern Cali
fornia," he testified. Then he said
they employed a man who had put
on a mass campaign or "Coxey
deal"
Ends Examination
The defense wound up its cross
examination OF NJ. B. Bert
Fisher. another of its ex-sales
chiefs who was named in the first
p. G e. o. indictment, before noon
Thursday.
The dapper little salesman,
brought here from North Holly
wood. Calf. TO testify for the gov
eminent, still was unruffled after
Q day and a half of grilling. most
Of it an attack on his personal
character. Fisher admitted he had
been charged in Detroit about 10
years ago with concesling assets
when shoe stores he operated went
bankrupt, and had received a sus-
pended sentence.
The day before he had testified
that Joshua F. Simons, one of the
leaders of the eight promoters on
trial. borrowed $4,000 from an in
weston, George A. Clough of Sc
attic. who hadn't wanted to put
Continued on Page %, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
SHER|FF's MEN
SEARCHING FOR
MAD FARMER
Aged Texan, His Two
Daughters and Near
by Rancher Killed
by Rifle Fire

PARIS. Tex. -- shrriffs
posses searched through the
rain.sludgcd Red river but
toms today for Marion
Mackey. middle-as.d farmer
who killed three of his neigh.
bors because their chickens
got in his garden and \ fourth
neighbor against whom he
held an old grievance.
he had fied on fool into tim
bsrrd section of the bottoms. which
run along the Trsss-okiahoms
line. carrying the repeating rife
he used In . fsnstiesl attempts :.
ssenxc himself against farming
community south 81 here shssh
knew him - . ausrrsisems. brssd.
ing neighhor.
Wis ,,sstms wesp ,. W.
SHAW. ~. . farmer, sa.~'. tWs
daughters, Mss. l.~s 1beaWis
aud Mrs. White k~usn~,. ssa
Ip~e Chandler. ssetk~s farmer.
late yesterday he seas Ia the
Knows farm hom. and rsmnn.
ssrs,ed with them far mol keeping
their chickens out ~ his garden
The argument, an .uterppping of
an old gridgs held by Maesey. he.
came heated and he staihed Oft
sefoss a quartef.mile field for his
home.
~. wife Pleads
I'm going 90 kin that whale
damn outfit" be told his wife. lie
picked zap his rifle AMI. Ignoring
his wife's pleas for sanity. started
back 10 the Snow plss. walking.
this time over the rpsd between
the two farms.
His wifs got In their automobile
and drove slowly along beside him.
pleading every step Of ths way.
she said. for him To rsfrsin from
violence
Her pleas were unaYailinR. She
stopped the car Mt the Shows front
yard and watched. helpless. ~ ne
approached tho family group srd.
without . wort. began firing the
rifle, pumping ", and firing again.
~ =" "' ~" ''m'a .'''ss
- """'s S"". S"s"
..i"s s'ue' e - snn's snn
III '"'n., ~" "'o' s"y .o"'osa.
a"'N '' ns's"
lucy a"' w"""aea ~ 'e"-'y sna
80. '''. VS. Noun"ee eiahsny.
apparently eehsfinE al we're
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
ROYAL COUPLES
SHIP IN CRASH

NEW YORK 49, The Norwegian
American liner Oslofjord, bring
ing Crown Prince Olay and
Princess Martha of Norway to
New York for an American good
will tour, rammed and sank the
pilot boat Sandy Hook in dense
fog in the outer harbor today.
The 26-man crew of the Sandy
Hook abandoned ship and were
rescued by life boats from the
Oslofjord.
The Oslofjord then proceeded
toward quarantine to transfer the
crown prince and princess to New
York City's welcoming boat" the
Riverside, for the trip to the bat
terry and the city's reception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

tsry alliance with Russia. which
would be considered a menace 10
Japan.
The compromise includes three
points;
Japan would enter military
alliance with Germany and
Italy directed exclusively against
Soviet Russia.
9-Ths alliance would be broad
4 ened II the dsrocracies be-
- ne allied with Russia and coneti-
tuted q menace 70 Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
MYSTERY SUB
APPEARS AGAIN
Canada's Navy Once
More Trying to
Trace Ship

HALIFAX, \. S.-Commdr.
II. F.. Reid. senior naval Off
Ger of the east coast base, an
nounced today that head
quarters is investigating new
reports that a mystery sub
marine has been sighted off
the Tusket islands.
His announcement WAS the first
concerning the reported operations
Of unidentified craft since the sub
marine scare here two weeks ago.
Reports Of the sighting of
submarine have been received by
naval authorities here from several
sources and We are making an in
vestigation." Reid said.
Last week. in view 81 Halifax
reports. H. NJ. e. s. Gsspe and
Fundy. minesweepers. we're sent IN
patrol the coast. Bombers from
the Royal Canadian air force base
also Joined the search for the
mystery craft.
Herman and Victor Nicker-
son, lobster fishermen. report
ed the submarine yesterday,
naval reports said.
While pulling in lobster traps.
they noticed patch OF oil on the
water. and. when they moved into
the smooth patch for easier run
ming, We came near enough 10
kick the sub. they reported.
The Tusket islands are few
miles inland from Yarmouth hsr-
Dor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

o-Undsr the anti Com
pact. Japan. Germany and
Italy would exchange information
and military supplies.
n vas understood the japanese
government strongiy resisted a
German proposal that Fushrer
Adolf Hitler be enabled 10 include
announcement Of Jspsns support
in tomorrow rsichstag spsech.
Present indications were that
Berlin IL unwilling 20 secspt the
Japanese eomprOmiss proposals..
but that the japanese are firm
against further commitments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
VENATCHEE BLOSSOM
FESTIVAL UNDER WAY

WENA { n = b-Wenatchee
opened It's annual three-csy Apple
Blossom festival Thursday. ceie-
brsting Washington states Golden
Jubilee as well as heralding the
6lossouaing Of thousands Of trees.
Lois Ross reigned as Queen LOIS II
Of the colorful festival, which at
tracted visitors from all parts Of
IT, Rtsts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
FLEET BEGINS PASSING
THROUGH PANAMA CUT

GkfsrO6At. e. The United
States Pacific fleet. ordered back
90 ia west coast bS4s started
through Psnms canal friday. AIR
cran carriers. b1ftieships and
cruisers isa ths parade. the other
ships following = rapidly - pss-
sfsla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

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Continued % Page :, Columns ~
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