davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
UNREST IS
REPORTED,
MAzI LAND
Is Rddioed 10
Appease Populate
GobbeIs Active

BERLIN, March 21-Germany is
reacting violently to the news that
Great Britain. France and Russia
were organizing powerful Euro
pean bloc that might halt Adolf
Hitler's eastward drive. DR.. Joseph
Goebbels' propaganda machine was
turned on full force to persuade the
German people that they must
stand behind Hitler more strongly
than ever in the face of this new
threat.
Every newspaper in the Reich was
filled with column after column of
scathing criticism and abuse, direct
ed chiefly against Great Britain and
Russia. Seldom have newspaper read
ers and radio listeners seen and
heard such a violent attack against
the democracies.
The frenzied nature of the press
and radio campaign lent strength
ITO recent private reports concerning
the state of public opinion in Ger
many.
Many Germans no longer are
spoon-fed solely by the official pro-
paganda Many tune their radio sets
to news broadcasts from other coun-
tries-including the United States
and thus learn of events which are
censored out of their own news
papers.
Many responsible European cor
respondents recently have comment
ed on the atmosphere Of discomfort
and uneasiness in Germany. The
people still believe implicitly in Hit
Ter but they wonder how long their
sacrifices and privations will have
to last.
1t is frequently impossible to buy
eggs, butter and other necessities.
These developments are among the
reasons for the unprecedented flood
OF propaganda being released lately
by Minister Goebbels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Proposals Put
Effort
10 Halt Hitler
Two Ways Suggested for
United Front Against
Italy, Germany

LONDON, March 21.--Soviet Rus
STA has informed the British Gov
eminent that 1t is ready to join the
democracies and smaller eastern
European countries in a program
of joint action to stop Germany.
Great Britain which proposed the
common front hoped that besides
herself. France and Russia the bloc
would include Rumania. Poland.
Turkey and possibly Yugoslavia and
Greece.
No effort to draw the United
States into the European move was
envisaged but authoritative British
quarters believe that the United
States would give strong moral sup
port to the idea.
There are two ways in which
European nations may act together
to present strong united front
against Germany and Italy.
The one favored by the British is
to draw up firm declaration that
the nations would consult with each
other on defense measures as soon as
the security Of any Of them was
threatened.
The other method favored by Rus
STA is to call an immediate confer
ence of six nations to discuss meas
ures of mutual defense.
Although Britain is understood to
favor an international conference at
this time, Russia is understood to be
willing to subscribe to Britain's idea
of a joint declaration.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
MAKE APPEAL
TO INTERCEDE
ALASKA CASE
Fish Interests Urge Senator
SchweIIenbaeh, Dimond
TO Give Aid in Dispute

SEATTLE, March 21.-Washing-
ton and Alaska Congressional dele
cations have been asked to use their
influence in settling the labor jur-
isdictionaI dispute that threatens to
tie-up the Alaska salmon industry.
Parties in the dispute have APP
pealed to United States Senator
Lewis B. Schwellenbach and Alaska
Delegate Anthony J. Dimond.
The dispute, also referred to the
Department of Labor, is the Juris-
dictional conflict between the CLIO
and AFL that has resulted in delay
ing cannery tenders ailing to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
u. 5. Note
Is Given
Germany
Blunt Statement that Ndzis
Have No Legal Right 10
Seize CzeehosIovakia

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The
United States, in note to Germany,
says this Government docs not re-
cognize any legal basis exists for
Germany's protectorate over Bo-
hernia and Moravia.
Enclosed with the note is copy
of the statement made by Acting
Secretary of State Sumner Welles,
made last Friday, containing con-
demnation by the United States OF
what he described as Germany's
"acts of wanton and lawlessness of
arbitrary force"
The note also acknowledged re-
ceipt of a note from Germany in
forming the United States of the
Nazi Governments action in Czecho-
slovakia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
HOPKINS MAY pull new
One FOR POWER INDUSTRY
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Harry Hopkins, SO inside informant
has it. may soon wheedle Secretary
Ickes out of his belligerent position
in the power picture and begin a
program to pacify the $4,000, 000,-
600 electric industry.
If the thing develops as fore
cast, it will mark the second time
Hopkins has come out as Presiden-
tial No. man in the recovery ef-
fort while Ickes takes rear seat.
Before, it was in the spending
for prosperity effort. PWA SPEND
ing was slow. WPA could spend
fast; and Hopkins got most of the
money. Ickes growled for months.
For five years the power in
dustry has been the New Deals
whipping boy. 1t came out of the
prosperity period with hands dir
tied by the insult debacle and was
a prime target for reformists like
Senator Norris and the Welter-
weight left-wingers, Corcoran and
Cohen.
They first put through the pub
lie utility holding company act
and then helped to pump govern
ment capital into publicly owned
power production through Ickes-
PWA and the Rural Identification
Now the power industry, in nor
NAL times, spends from 100000
900 to s500000,00O a year in plant
Beginning about 1882
that type of power company
spending stopped
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
NO IMITATION
FEARED, RESULT
OF GOLD HOARD
United States Now Has so
Percent Of Worlds
Supply Of Metal

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Treas-
ury Secretary Morgenthau declares
that he had no fear that initiation
would result from the ever increas-
ing amount of gold being acquired
by the United States.
Americas gold hoard has steadily
risen and few days ago went over
the fifteen billion dollar mark-or
almost 60 percent of the worlds
supply of yellow metal.
Gold has been shipped to this
country from the capitals of Europe
since the series of European crisis
made foreign banks an unsafe haven
for their gold stores.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
TERRORISM IN
CHINA CLAIMS
ANOTHER LIFE
Japanese Battling Anew
in Drive Once Frusfrdf-
ed, on Nanehdng

SHANGHAI, March 2l-Terror-
lists, inactive for almost a month,
shot and killed Wong Shin zung,
official of the japanese sponsored
Shipping Control Bureau today
while he was shaving in his hotel
room in the international Settle
ment.
Meanwhile, IS Japanese units bat
tied five Chinese divisions along a
mile front in Northern Human
and Kiangsi Provinces, as japanese
forces sought to reyitalize their
stalled drive on Nanchang, capital
of Kiangsi Province.
The battle is raging over the
broad rain-soaked terrain between
Lake Tunting and Lake Poyang,
100 miles southeast Of HankoW.
At Winning, where Japanese forces
are reputed to have made vicious
bayonet onslaught, Nippon sources
claim one thousand Chinese were
killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Men Being Rushed by Rail
70 Mdginfo Line De-
Tense Sectors
EMERGENCY MEASURES
EFFECTED IN PARIS
New Degrees Are Made 10
Strengthen National
Defense, Armament

PARIS, March 21.-Premier
DaIadier's government today
called an undiscl0sed number
of Reservists to assume posts in
the Maginot Line defense zone,
near the German frontier.
The call was made shortly
after new DEGREES had been
made, authorizing the Govern
ment to call Reservists and
take other measures towards
strengthening national defense
and speed French armament
programs.
Standards were set up at
East Station i'm Paris, bearing
the legend, "This way, all Re-
servists."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Vice Presidenf Is Declared
10 Be Sitting in
Drivers Seat
SON OF PRESIDENT
MAKES BROADCAST
Elliott Roosevelt Gives His
Views OF 1910 Cam
paign Last Night

FORT WORTH, Texas. March 81.
Vice. President John Nance Gar
ner is described as ION the drivers
seat right now as the likely Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency
in the 1910 elections" by Elliott
Roosevelt in his semi-weekly broad
cast last night
The Presidents son stressed Gar
ner's simple home life at Uvalde,
his reticence toward public speak
ing, also the power he carries in
legislative matters.
The Garner for President
boom was started in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
PAT HOLLYWOOD
IN ACCIDENT; IS
BELIEVED DYING
Well Known Southeast AL
aska Guide Fractures
Skull, PWA Project
BULLETIN - KETCHIKAN,
March 21.-Pat Hollywood died
in a hospital here at 1870 o.
clock this morning as the re-
suit of a fractured skull.

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, March 81.
Pat Hollywood. VPA foreman,
was critically injured and is in
hospital and not expected to live,
as the result of a strange mishap
in which he received a fractured
skull.
Hollywood was found underneath
a bridge by workmen who were look
ing for him to ask what next to
do.
Hollywood apparently fell about
Is feet from alongside the bridge,
striking his head on a rock.
Hollywood is known throughout
Southeast Alaska as a big game
guide. He has accompanied num-
erous California and eastern
hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
STocK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 21.--Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 8, American Can
885s, American Power So, Anacon-
da 27A, Bethlehem Steel 675s /,
Commonwealth and Southern IL,
Curtis Wright common 81, Cen
erai Motors 46A, International Har-
yester 58ss, Kennecott 36x New
York Central 17ss, Northern Pacif-
ic 10B, Southern Pacific 16. Unit
ed States Steel STU, Pound $4.68.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
NEW ORDERS FOR OPERATORS

The Federal Communications
Commission on March authorized
operators holding Radiotelegraph
First Glass operator license to act
as Chief Operators at radiotele-
phone stations in the Territory of
Alaska until May /, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
KANSAS KNOCKS OUT
SALES TAX TOKENS

TOPEKA, Kansas. March 21.-
Sales tax tokens have been ruled
out in Kansas. The Senate passed
bill to abolish their use. The
adjustment of the sales tax tokens
was one Of the major planks of the
Republican platform last November
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
GEO. I. BARRETT
dies, WRANGELL
Was Well Known Alaska
Trader, Also Scout for
General Custer

WRANGELL, Alaska, March 21.-
George T. Barrett, 85, widely known
Alaska trader, died here yesterday.
Barrett also had pioneer re-
cord. He was scout for General
Custer in Indian campaigns.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
IS GIVEN LIFE
IN KIDNAPPING,
ROBBERY CASE
Seattle Seaman 10 Spend
Remainder Of His Days
in PenifenfiarY

SEATTLE March 81. = Robert
Campbell, "a, a seaman, convicted
of kidnapping, has been sentenced to
life imprisonment for abductlng
Mrs. Anna Crimson, steamboat
owner, and her son, Capt. Harry
Crimson, and robbing them OF $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
LEGISLATURE COMMENDED

Gov. John w. Troy and members
of the Legislature received COM
mendation today from the Palmer
Democratic Club for SO promptly
appropriating expense, money at
the recent session for Donald Nc
Donald, Alaska member of the In
ternational Highway Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
DREDGE MASTER HERE

Fred Padersen, oldtime Alaska
dredge master, was through on the
Alaska today bound for the Kant
ishna district after a trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 143.41,
rails 30.03, utilities 24.17.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

Deaths of hogs from cholera in
the principal farming states show
ed 80 per cent increase in 1888
over 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
FROM ST. PAUL

Walter Frieberger, young st. Paul.
Mimi, man, was through on the
Alaska today, bound for Fairbanks
where he plans to go into business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
Conference Proposed at
Which Aggressive Pol
icy Is 10 Be Taken
LITHUANiA IS NOW
FACING new THREAT
Italy Calls More Men 10
CoIors-French Presi-
dent in London

BULLETIN-LONDON, Mar.
21.-Great Britain late today
asked Russia, France and PO-
land to sign Halt Hitler" de-
cIaraticn binding them to "con-
suit as to any action they may
take in further German ex-
pansion.
II Is also said that Rumania,
Turkey, Greece, Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria will be asked to join
the pact
LONDON, Mar. 2l.-Europe today
watched apprehensively some hint
as to Hitler's next move to extend
the borders of expanding Germany.
Russia has announced proposed
conference of six of the most in
terested" powers but Great Britain
has found the suggestion "premat-
ure."
Lithuanian officials are reported
to be moving out of Memel and this
lends support to the belief that the
Baltic region is marked by Hitler
for his next Territorial advance.
Nazi Leader DR.. Ernest N. Imam,
announces that he expected Lithu-
ania to surrender Memel ''in the
near future"
Italy Calls More Men
1t Is also reported that the italian
Government has called further mill
tary reserves to the colors, supple
menting the 10000 men called out
last January.
President Albert LeBrun, Of
France, has arrived in London for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21
COMPLAINTS OF COMPANIES

The companies have complained
that government interference on
many fronts made it impossible
to get new capital that their de-
preston troubles have been aug
mented by.
/. IVA, Bonneville, and SINH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-21

Continued on Page six'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

First race. s4Oo. claiming. three
year -old and up. six furlonss.
Paraeelso G07D s34 10 $1,000 ~ so
Claude X ui5l 500 $40
Green Plane flo5) 90
Winning Jockeys In order. orohs. N.
L. Pierson. D. Dodson, time. l.l3.
Idle Lad Brilliant Belle. Calmoon,
Native Daughter. Jobioso. Irene y,
Little Lad. Shasta kup Ina also ran.
Second race. 1900. claiming three
year-old and up six furlenKs
woodyalue Lad uibl 80 1000 $50
Miss King 1os).... 81 30 80
Go set G05J ....... 100
Winning Jockeys in order. N l.
Pierson. NJ. Perry. orohs. time.
i.i2 as Miss King field.
Crystal Lake. Radio Beam. Open
Range, Ny Bow. King Groom. Shasta
Fire Farley Vous, Rock Fan also rsn.
Third race. 400. claiming three
yesr-old and up. siH furlonts
S MS BABY dio .' e2o s, oo 30
Florence II p O05b $40
Winning jockeys in order. ~ l..
Pierson. D. Dodson. ofohs' time.
l.i2 1-5
Huskef n. Lady Painter. wind Roc
ket Shasta Over. Our Crown, Toro
Blue, La Moonist ana Matilda Jane
Touah race. 400 claiming three
year -old ana up six fufloufH
Rustic Mis- G0s . $50 500 40
Aliesrezzs uia .... $40 40
Disaster aIsJ ....+ $40
winning jockeys In order. J. Dan
isls J. Fsrros, L. Josephson time.
l.l2 Is
Cledus. Dad Butler. Shady Past
Requiem. Arizona Kid. Puiik. Border
Town and Mis- GARNER also ran.
fifth race. $500. allowances. three
year old ana up. i-is miist
Solar Hawk ul3)... 40 $50 30
Bagen Mzy li0l 90. 40 30
Ruth Jeilnek lO3J 100
winning lockers In order. 0rons.
N l.. Pierson. ID. Dodson, time,
I.s5 IS
Disnifled Lou Msehsdo. MinH
China and Noyito also ran.
SIXTH race. $500 claiming three
yesr-old and up; al fuflonss
shovsbal ul5J ..-. so 400 20
VIII DO Ul3I ...... zIo ~
Mister spence ul0p $40
Winning jockeys In order o Weo-
ster n l. Person. L. Jo-<phson.
time ii IS
Hs Prm. on Dolly. HuGpension.
Curious and Only George also ran
seventh rare, " 400. handicap,
three -yesf-old and up: one mile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
LoNcAcRES CHATTER

the noee price OF sso 90 And when
John looked at his ticket again they
were ali win ticHets.
That wouldn't happen 10 you.
spreekles incidentally came up with
q new stable sunday lie bought
King Groom from the G. =. Howard
stable which was entered in the SEQ
ond which ran In his eolors,
Then he claimed VIII DO, Need
more stables star sprtntsr which was
beaten by SNOWFALL in the sixth.
Faithful Maud. q consistent sprin-
ter belonging to ]. O. Lone Of Pom
ona Cal and apt 10 he contender
I'm the $4,000 mile In August, arr
rived along with several other useful
piaters and Jockey Don Neal. who will
ride for them.
Jim BRAD och, ss-heavyveisht
champion. who ia 20 referee the Hos
taxi -KfieRer battle tomorrow nisht.
sat in the Judges stand n honorary
referee Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Ths iids ssf. wsess n preparation
are bswinSins "a shos rssuit@ fos
sosns noss s0aAs snsvins In tbs
ssfis neufs, and bsttss inns s~ihs
Warrington bfsds are soiisetine
their ahsfs sf fau,< Pvt Churchill.
$40 al tse rtnnsfs ppsnins 1ss,
has more ~ his aet GOING vsIi tfiees
mornings GOOD 1bpuI. . seysf-
fsar@ela daughter sarked half IN
80 hsnaiis In ths n1asy twtes ~
10 ssArts last re&f. NV fntAL. an.
other daughter. and fourth 10 hail
brother FtSt Cb<noe aspebine day did
five sights IN l -. bsssxsee. bnosia
llnpf1fs OF lsst ssst
AonCLAnt another ssaftey open-
Inc asy. sosssa : fnis thfes quarters
IN III 40 fired Saturday ~ : ffp.
lzsnsx sBouia improve, n4r
WIND s@eDaA ~ Prince H1s ~ inAaa@
ufsl. tsd . half IN. ~. hsnoiiy. 70
his credit Married fr an ssfiy
1innsf. srsOf.iinu nfhs aisse.
pointed satufd&s sftef s0fhIna .
nice thfss -slshths IN - as. hsndiif
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Family Night
AT Ball Park

Family Night. when a man.
woman and two children will be
admitted to a Tacoma Tiger ball
game for single adult admission,
has been designated for next Tues
day night at Athletic Park when
the Vancouver Capilsnos meet the
Bengals. Family tickets will be
sold for both the bleschers and
srandstand.
Practically every baseball club
IN the United States is staging a
Family Night this year in connec-
ton with the centennial OF the
national game.
The Tacoma Tigers. like
several hundred other clubs In
all parts Of the country, is de-
sirous Of bringing baseball to
all Americans" said President
Jack Quill of the Tigers.
"One of the ways decided upon
10 do this is Family Night. Clubs
all over the country are introduc-
ing the great game of baseball to
countless thousands by allowing
fans to bring their families with
out extra charge. It is the hope
of the Tacoma Baseball club that
Family Night will enable hun
dreds who have never had the
pleasure of seeing a professional
game to be at Athletic Park
Thursday night"
A Family Night has never
before been held In Tacoma
This feature has proven high
ly popular in other parts OF
the country and IL Tacoma
fans react in a normal way
fhe SRO sign will go up early
Tuesday evening Mt Athletic
Park.
Both grandstand and bleacher
single admissions will be sold as
usual for the regular prices. The
special ladies' price will also be in
effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Champ Absvs
1eeIb. nIark

Training sssivsstee a ~ eampe
~ 4osiy krieGev. urepkivn. wvrld'n
mia1le~St9Ns bWxta1 eheeep1pW. -
Al rse~sAS SEATTLE enaI)eaGev.
wsrs sswu 70 . ~nsspps trasy -
rptn fieAsevs vsstuaily setp4 prs-
pssasl~ee fov tRpfr besst ~ oeeeeoo
csvie fies6 semcrrew niGAt.
Nrsssn weighed N yesterday
after . weskuas scas6eeIna nsestly
~ itshs SOARING sN6 sgede~ ~.
iNs. snd wss a~wu - ~ nMle -
10 pounss
nvs~gw ~ sss1e ansvs -
ssash go fN~ea ~ pewspere
- e~eeoao ~ ~ naee seueopv
p~~s1 npsWse ~ ewe ee0pone1
weigh ~ sswsssvew.
rrrmcsss Nats pvuxman satA
te,isy . crowd ~ stnut - -
representing . gate - -. oee -
would crowd The sssWs u vntso
Nostah attempt II rsentW ~
ERWIN No iust 10 kyse1sv n seettie
Nov. I.
n HcssAh eacessts n YIN -
the fsfst tims . dethroeed m>4dles
weight sisiiss haa ecms hoeh -
regain sks ERWIN amee Stanley
ketchel dld n IN te0o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Col. Cary's Dawn Patrol

s sss e. 81. ~ Ssass ornf q - ~ l -
fafe - fiaie6 seeon4 v M 0Z11
star smhisg tbrse -eiai(ses Y MA
=: !!'s,i. ..;;; Z: ~
. es ss" sSk y:s ss ~ 200 Issass
cepsnhssss's 7-teae 80 ep11tno ~
isn't 80 s Il ~ ~ sss.ssss ss:sss -
for tnistsso last ye3s h1s ~ - -
'a,s ~ ~ z 49, s.ss.s sss sss.-
rssss ssIdins. sssezed tbrss-siGk5fe
u ~ ~ Mss fsIls4 = sssSs q
,s,s .ss.s sr''i srI ~; Ezex - s.s -:
- b. fpsnsre. aia ths fius-Sl(1 tae
"a / -. b<eexinG Ths 1.Doog-6)6 =
s.ssnias isf,caind' saesa4v - -
familiar V tonon<1es fsNA. nenCuD9 ;
malt IN - 0vnsn ~ Nary velSoQ.
ths Ovss2n vondef ves44. ~ e
rsssseid pun oua II eei46n0 ocnSU
es<Ae Watching
Hun foe to<t@y sape eummre0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

FIRST OF the 1899 twilight racing
programs there are 10 be two
each week under the program plan
ned for the summer at Lonsacres-
will be on tap "wednesday when
racing resumes at the Renton track
Starting time OF the first race 10
AIS and the eight-rsoe program
figures to be over shortly after q
O'Clock second win follow Thurs
day. then ladies day Friday with the
AIS post and the early start again
holding good Saturday and sun
day
LonEacres got away 10 good start,
There were approximately $4,000 per-
sons NJ the track the two DAYS They
wagered t57 SIT Saturday and ee6 .3oe
Sunday.
Best story OF the week end
John Spreckels III who really
doesn't worry over where the nest
dollar comes from went 20 whser
Bellies last TO win and place sstur-
day. The horse won handily paid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
krie9er And HOStak Await Cong For Title BOu
PADRES-OAKS DIVIDE

0AkLAND-Heavy stick work
by Mickey Hsslin, who hit two
home runs TO drive in all the
Padre runs, gave San Diego q 5-2
win over Oakland in the first game
OF yesterdays play. Jack Saive-
son was the victim OF both blows
although he was ysnked in fifth
inning in favor Of Leroy Herman.
Joe Gonzagles was credited with
the win Oakland took the night
cap, S.2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Zulu Giants to
Play Tuesday

Using names taken from their
ancestral forefsihers who called
Africa their home. the African
Zulu Giants of Detroit will meet
M.-G.-M. Trucks Of the Tacoma
City league At Lincoln bowi on
Tuesday night. starting at
O'Clock
Aside from being . classy
ball team, . fact they proved
when they won To 2 from
Cammarano Brothers In MAY.
the ZnIus present = novelty In
that they wear grass skirts
for = uniform, PLAY bare
legged. wear wigs md use =
eopious supply NJ war paint
ON their ply soEs.
Better than average comedy IL
furnished by one Rosto h0bo. said
TO be funniest man in baseball.
Rosto Ia very popular with local
fans and on each trip carries on
with = new type Of fun His an
ties ar. well worth the admission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
LONcAcRES RESULTS

.Hu Car Gi0l .....iz50 as0 st0
Some furiey r0ob . TAO
Dead heat
Winning jockeys In order. Thomp-
son. Josephson. J. Guiiina time.
l 80
Stop Scout Dare Bunny and The
Cieayer also ran.
yeaf-old and up. ! I'D miles
Plum Elected 0ii1.. s70 $40 90
Evidently UD .,,... 7s0 10
Shine Beaver 400 10
Winning jockeys in order. Malssr
sperrs. Collins. nms. / ~ 10.
Pour Moi. Solable. Tfitoms, Para
detts. Hosweep, pstcbeys, Sea r0n
and His Way Also ran