davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
OUTING ARRANGED
 BY INDEPENDENTS
Interesting Program at Washington Park July
 IS; Committees Listed

Sports, refreshments, entertain ment and speeches will make up the program for the outing of the Inde- pendent Democratic club, which has been scheduled for Washington park July 15. The club has named large committee to complete plans for the event. and arrangements will be discussed at 8 meetinng Thursday night at 18l East Main street.
 A track and field program will be one of the highlights of the day, with the best of the states athletes to be invited to take part. A local Irish hurling team will meet a team from New Haven.
 Baseball and softball games will be held. and there will also be compe- tition in the Italian game of bosso. A program of music ana dancing will be offered during the afternoon.
 Committees in charge are as fol- lows:
 Honorary chairman: John Kear- ney Independent Democratic mern- Der of the board of education; vice. chairmen in charge Of field day acc tivities, William cleary, Independent Democratic member of the board of relief and Roger V. Conner, presI- dent of the Independent Democrat ic club.
 Arrangements: Roger V. connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
BROTHERS PRESENT MEMORIAL TABLET
Late Morris Zusman to Be HOnOred at Synagogue
 This Evening

A bronze tablet honoring the memory of the late Morris Zusman, president of the Commercial Iron and Metal O., will be presented to Beth-El synagogue at public exer- cises at 8:30 tonight. The tablet is being presented by David and Max zusman in memory of their brother.
 The tablet, which bears places for the names of 150 members of the synagogue and the dates of their deaths, will be accepted formally by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf.
 At memorial services in the fu- ture. the tablet will be illuminated by means of a special lighting sys- tenn.
 The memorial of solid bronze, is 63 inches high and 70h inches wide. Its beautiful lines have excited the admiration of all who have seen it..
 A separate bronze plate is provided for each of the 150 names, and each name is separately illumin- ated.
 MT. Zusman was prominent in To- cal Jewry. He died March 26, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
----TH THAT'S A1R7ENBER FIRST 0F TWO STORIES Annenberg, Tax Quiz Target, Makes Fortune On Ponies Without WagerS

for instance, pay rentals estimated at between $500 and $500 Q week for the announcer service.
 Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, in 6 Pennsylvania political speech last fall. said Moe Annen- berg has one of the largest in- comes, if not the largest, of any man in the world. 1ckes estimated it at SS,O0O,OO0 Q year. It has been guessed as higher than that of the fabulous maharajAhS of 1ndia-up to $15, ,O00, 900 year. s.@ It all began on large scale 20 years ago when Moses Louis An- nenberg bought the Daily Racing Form Publishing Go. and the Morn- ing Telegraph. Now, as president of the Cecilia Go, named after his wife-the former Cecilia F'riendman of Chicago he operates through it the Nationwide News Service, Inc, the Radio Guide, the Screen Guide, Official Detective Stories, and Click.
 His racing publications and "call" service are used in 42 states, 300 cities, and at least 2,000 locations, and are the sixth largest customer of long distance telephoning.
 RIVAL CALLS
 HIM MONOPOLIST A Chicago rival, the Bulletin Record CO, has accused Annenberg of monopolizing the field and try ing to put the rival out of business.
 Tn Pennsylvania a legislative com- mission tried to investigate this "An- nenberg race horse monopoly" but failed because the books were in Chicago and could not be brought in.
 Now the Chicago federal grand jury will try to assimilate a mass of data, attempting to determine whether Annenberg is guilty of in- come tax evasion or any other crime in building up, this vast business.
 The fabulous Annenberg came to this country at the age of 5, an im- migrant from East Prussia where he was born in InSterberg, Feb. Il, 1878.
 With his parents, Tobias and Sarah Greenberg Annenberg, he set- tied in Chicago, where he went through public schools. He began his career in the traditional Amer ican manner popularized by Horatio Alger-selling newspapers, running telegraph messages, and clerking in 8 grocery store. 1 NEXT: The mete0ric career of one of America's richest, but ] least-kn0wn men.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Grand Jury
 To Examine His Finances
By MADELIN BLKTZSTETN NEA Service Special
 CnrreRFnsailenf

PhiIadelphia, June 5.-The com plex financial affairs of Moe l.. An- nenberg, the man who makes mil- Hons out of race horses without bet- ting on them, are about to 90 be- fore a federal grand jury in Chi- cago. :.
 On June B. this body begins winnowing through mountain of data on Anl1enberg, much of which was compiled by the Department of Justice in Washington. The task will be to determine whether An- nenberg owes the government any back taxes on his fabulous income in the years between 1883 and 1936, and whether, if so, the eva- sion involved a deliberate effort to defraud the government.
 Moe Annenberg is a pleasant, lean, gray-haired, 61-year-old man who never gambles. He places no bets, owns no tracks, runs no horses, makes no books. But he has built into a business, estimated at $50, 100000 8 year, the flr- nishing of information to those who do.
 MEETS ALL
 JOE TOUTS NEEDS
 The horse player, whose name is legion or sucker, according to the point of view, dumps perhaps a billion and a half dollars year into bets. But before he does so, he re- quires 8 lot of information about results, odds, weights, track condi- tions, jockeys, past performances, and hereditary history of the nags who carry his dough.
 That is where Moe Annenberg comes in. He provides 1t all.
 If your horse player-call him Joe Tout-wants the Daily Racing Form, published in six U. s. cities and Toronto each day at from g cents to $l a copy-thats Amen berg.
 If Joe Tout wants an abridged edition at a dime, called variously the Racing Guide, Daily Racing Record, or Telegraph in various cities-that,s Annenberg.
 If Joe Tout is content merely to follow the "house copy" of these sheets or to follow the race horse wire stories of Nationwide News Service, Inc, posted in perhaps 2000 pool rooms, barber shops, luneh rooms, or "bookie joints" whGFe the racing fraternity hangs out-that,s Annenberg.
 If Joe Tout is New Yorker and follows the Morning Tele- graph, sporting paper specializ- ing in the track at 25 cents-that's Annenberg.
 If, in one of the aforesaid horse emporia, Joe Tout listens in as an authoritative voice "calls" each race from a loudspeaker while 1t is in the process of being run, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
 HOLDS BANQUET

The annual dinner-dance of the married women's bowling league of the. Franco-American Social club was held Saturday night in the club house. Ubald Desaulnier was toast- master, Arthur Noel. president of the social club, spoke. Roger Huot sang in French. Music for dancing was by the Carillions.
 The committee of arrangements included Mrs. Wilfred Bernier, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Veillette, Mrs. Arthur Noel, Mrs. Oliver La- belle, Mrs. Marie Cantin, Mrs. Will liam Brousseau. Mrs. Helen Cam bigue, Mrs. Edmond Berube and Mrs. F. x. Bouffard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

"It does seem that we are far from the kingdom of heaven to- day" stated Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church in his sermon, 'The Keys to the Kingdom" yesterday morning.
 Rev. MT. Perry said, T was look ing at policeman a few days ago and was. somewhat amused. I looked at him with his gun in his pouch, ammunition in his belt and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

NEXT: The mete0ric career of one of America's richest, but least.kn0wn men.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

follows with oficial results that's Annenberg.
 ALSO PUBLISHES A NEWSPAPER
 And Moe Annenberg Is also pub fisher of the powerful and volumin- ous Philadelphia Inquirer-one of the big daily newspapers in Amer ica.
 These complex services, all strictly legal, though the betting based on their information is in many places illegal, are believed to yield Exclusive of the In- quirer) @ gross return of $50,000,- : GOO 8 year. The betting parlors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
PYTHIANS DONATE
 TO ARMY'S DRIVE

Philip von Tobei, treasurer of the Salvation Army's Annual Main- tenance Appeal, reports today rec ceipt of donations from the follow ing: Mrs. Stephen Crane. Harry pelletier, Comstock Lodge No. i5, K. of P, Quota Club of Waterbury. Mrs William 8. Fulton, Martha !. Beers, Rowland's Insurance Agency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Kenny. Harold Afaloney. John Lad den, John O,Hrien, Thomas Nakid Jack Boulder, William Ferrari, Ted dy Parker.
 Refreshments: Matty Kane. rom my Conley, Timmie Shea William Semple, Michael BrodericlE, Neil Sullivan, William Walsh, Patsy Mangi11i, Fred Ellis, Joseph Driscoll Thomas Hapke, John -Greaney James Sullivan, Joseph Martinc Mike Hanley, Timothy Moriarty and Joseph Tppolitto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

John Whelan, Thomas Healv, Walter Oharrest, Eugene gheenafi, Luddy Burke, Frank Sturgis, Lester V. Lon- ergan, Pat Hebert, Frank Wall, A. R. Matino. Timothy Costello, Joseph Devery, Joseph DeLucca. Charles Ponikas.
 Field day: Oswald Aubertin, Wil- liam Conley, Dick White, Jeremiah Mccormack, Walter Legge, John Ialy, William Cleary, Dan Kerwin, Connie Shea, Patrick Moran, Jo- seph Lanouette. John Luddy, Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
JEAN RUDA WINS
 SPEAKERS CONTEST

First place in the speakers con- test Saturday night in connection with the two-days' annual young peoples council at Meriden, was won by Jean Ruda, a cadet of the local corps of the Salvation Army. The subject was the Spirit of Love at Work"
 Commissioner and Mrs. Alexander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Three other singing 1ocIatIes n4f~ ticipated In the concert. arfanned hV William Wehrle, reviging the ngta organization which dlsbanded 20 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
SINGING SOCIETIES
 CONCERT DRAWS 800

Popular German and American songs featured the first concert of the re-organized Lyra Singing so- ciety Saturday night in Turn hall. Five hundred persons attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
GUARDS TO MEET

The Chatfield Guard Veteran As- sociation will hold their regular monthly meeting in the company rooms in the Field Street Arrnory tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
NEW-EXCLUSIVE.
WARWICK
MASS. AVE. AT 39th ST)

3051 IDAHO AVE.
| A few apis. now available in this ex-
| elusive air-ventilated building. Liv rm,
dinette. kit. dress closet. bath. S4a.5l
| Liv. rm, bedrm,. dinette. kit, bath, 500 so.
| (Apts. furnished at slight additional cost
Emerson 600.
Evening star., 1939-12-10
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

sSeSssh so1M }urnssea hAs $ Sf 20 IL g.
Sc.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH NEARBY
virsinia: on o5 bus line to settled couple only.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 25ls 18th NV
/ rm. kit. pvt. bath. constan. hot water;
oil steam heat; refg.. Adults. $50.
4O1, THE NoRTHUMBERLAND-THREE
fsasn sss sah sysdens ya
18th 18th AMP sTs NV NV: M.eREYNoLDss
CONCORD APTs- ROOMS, KIT, BATH:
raes aes fsn sfoa Norsh Nasisuf 41aa Srn'u'e
2, ROOMS KITCHEN; BATH, FRIdID;-
Carroll Care Has St. ees ss hsf ssfsP Soes sSa SO mo-
a20 SHERIDAN ST N.W.-oNE ROOM.
furnished for Ink; inner -sprine mattress.
linen. dishes; near shopping center and
or large k. b. furnished or semifurnished.
IN . Songress Hts. approx S35: satisfactory.
viii lease years. Box 327-Y. Star.
3tsss 3S2s s5a.h 14.h ST, sTi.LADY DESIRES AN;
apt Adams 364O. Apt. s03.
LADY, OR TWO TO SHARE NICELY FUR
nlsned apt. with ledy. 18th and f. l. ave.
NV: Mich. $500. No. 621.
BEST MT. PLEAS. sEC.-BED-LIVING
cepenai i e ldlnsiss Hdsms a ss5 less than $780, :x
YOUNG COUPLE TO RENT FURNISHED
appt;a 3 3, months no. only. Very reasonable,
asS1 6sS5 W. Va ave. ne. Apt. g. Lincoln
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR WITH LIVING
room bedroom, private bath. kitchen and
porch; available 18th; convenient to stores
and TRANSFORMATION. Adams 7112-W.
LADY TO SHARE ATTR. APT. WITH /
other; reas:; or rm. to rent. Graystone,
Apt. .to3. Sl5 18th st. NV. Met. 1892
63l ST N.E-2 LARGE, CLEAN ROOMS,
newly decorated; cleo, gas, h.-w.h., Kel-
vinator; adults only.
LARGE ROOM, WINDOWS NICELY
Iurnlshed. studio couch, private bath, kitch-
elleIte; neu FTieidaire: private entrance Apply
.bo M ST NV. Apt So
FRONT APT: LARGE BEDROOM. pR1-
raoe raoe pam kitchen; gas, cleo, Frigidaire
CHEERFUL, WARM ROOMS. BASEMENT.
S5ot not and cold water; everything furnished:
$50 mo. III Bird St ne
CAPITOL HILL. $40 ST. NE LARGE
rooms roo Is, furnished for housekeeping sink,
FOR coUPLE-LARGE. OUTSIDE sIJNNy
Iefn, Isf n X Kitehen Frigidaire. pvt. bath 2I33
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1857 CHURCH ST
N.Y. ninsiv ; rms; kit, pvt. bath: entire Il.
! rs IeaS.
134" MONROE w rooms back 1,orcb
SINK Frigidaire, $3.50 wk. inc. gas e!ec
Hnen dishes; f.. next bath.
1920 B1LTMORE ST W.-WELL.FIJR-
fflsneo f,s, room kit, Frisidare: everything
1urn Quiet house. 81 wk single.
sUBLET ROOSEVELT HOTEL - LIVING
I'm bedrm.. din. kit, bath: tastily furn
Tor the discriminating. Dec. Os60 Ext. Ais
;;5as3 GEORGIA AVE. N.W-TWo ROOMS
ea,ehen, can en-. private bath: heat, gas, iisht,
eol: not water: reasonable.
WALK TO WORK. BEAUTIFUL WARM
sIunhSt sIanSt FURNISHED apt; $50 includes gas,
eIec 534 goth st. NV
is22 HEMLOCK ST NV ROOMS
Ren.lle adults: reas. Geo s5sS.
lI42s COL; RD:. APT. 5O3-e RMS KIT
lumbia 1OO29 e'e'a'of' Co.
a.RooM 4! o. FURNISHED APT: HEAT, HOT
9a,eF; VA r. Frlsidaire, pvt; bath; $50. aoo1
200 CONN. AVE. NV. APT 343-To
SiiaFe sit with girls or sublet. = studio rooms
sa kit., ioyer and bath: all rooms opening on
rover: accommodates ?. 3 or 4
NEAR ARMY MEDICAL CEN7ER-ATTR
'front.' apt; liv. rm, bedrm,' nvt hoth.
Gel. residence. 1416 Van Buren, St a W.
ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
Apply sos Wisconsin Ave,
Apartment l.
RTMENTS-uNFIIRN
FREE CAR AND GUIDE.
NATL SoQS EuEc
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN. BATH. $50 TO
$40; room, Ink, S@5; adults only
Fmer 2514
Evening star., 1939-12-10

DESIRE GENTLE YOUNG LADY. EN-
ployed, TO share attractive. 2-rm., NV
apt. with another; reaS. Adams 1892
Evening star., 1939-12-10

SHARE APT, l OR . YOUNG PEOPLE;
center hall, unlimited phone, shower, radio;
reasonable Columbia 1125-,J
Evening star., 1939-12-10

26O9 Bird ST. N.E.-LIVING ROOM. BED
room. kitchen. pvt. bath. large screened
porch: nj CnnYenient lnco lion
Evening star., 1939-12-10

1929 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W-STUDIO
apt. nicely furn., living room. kitchen and
path FrIgldalre.. elec.. gas. china, silver,
linens: 500 month. North S1n3
Evening star., 1939-12-10

CHRISTMAS ON CAPITOL HILL BEAU
tltully decorated and completely furnished
kitchen bath: electric refrigeration. auto
matte hot waer, hot-water heat: lawned
yards, porches: S525 SO and $3.50; no
extras; y block Library of Congress. 326
A st, Sc
Evening star., 1939-12-10

LA SALLE-YOUNG LADY TO SHARE q
rm., kit, bath apt within walking dis
tance downtown. Call Met 2161, Apt. 730
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BATH.
completely furnished; reas. Col. 1861,
] 400 Irving st. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-10

CONGENIAL GIRL TO SHARE ATTR. APT.
with another; piano. radio, porch: reas !;
RentlleS. California st. De 5464
Evening star., 1939-12-10

132 KENTUCKY AVE SE-2 ROOMS
large kitchen, bath, radio, Frigidaire, auto
heat; acCnmm OdateS 4 perSOpS
Evening star., 1939-12-10

1881 R ST. N.W.-NICE FRONT ROOM,
KIT, Frlgldalre, private bath, completely
furn. Call Michigan 5g65
Evening star., 1939-12-10

4LlSIuutQ
1919 COL. RID. N.W.-LARGE BED-LIV
Ing room, kit, refg., elec.. phone; NIGEL,
furn. go mo-. adults
Evening star., 1939-12-10

RENT REDUCED-NEWLY DECORATED:
3-room furnished apt, S7.15 weekly. in
Guiding heat, elec and gas; large yard for
laundering. 140S Sth st. NV
Evening star., 1939-12-10

1649 FULLER ST. NV, MT PLEASANT
car-Lovely large room, beautifully furn !;
nice kitchen and porch; eec. refg bath,
gas. light. phone; S31 30 month
Evening star., 1939-12-10

1897 18th ST. NW.-FIRST-FL. APT, 4
rms. kit; furniture and bedding in ex-
cellent condition; newly decor; chw;
front and rear entr. Columbia 1850
Evening star., 1939-12-10

| 1929 COL. RID. NV.
| S35. 5.OO-Living rm. large dressing room.
| Murphy bed. dinette-kitchen.
| S45. .00-Most desirable front and corner
to apts. Three different plans. Two
| S4750. rooms, foyer. kit. bath.
RES. MGR, COL. 2704-J.
Evening star., 1939-12-10

GILLIOT COURTS.
Air Conditioned New Buildings.
1435-1443 SHERIDAN ST. NV.
East Of 18th st.. Rock Greek Golf Course.
! and 2 bedrooms each with living
room kitchen. dinette and bath; paneled
walls Venetian blinds; attractive bath:
rooms with built-in clothes hamper metal
kit. cabinets, parQuet doora. lighted closets.
carpeted halls. etc
S65 TO $3.50.
INCLUDING GAS ELEC REf0
Resident Manager, Randolph 594S
Evening star., 1939-12-10

LONDON Hall Apt. Hotel,
l133 18th st w-Bed-living rm.. dress
Im. IIm. KIT: bath: cleo, gas. linen; Frigid.: 81
gay; gay slo wk. UP; $50 month up. National
Evening star., 1939-12-10
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR SAL,
APARTMENTS UNFURklshED,

4023 9th ST. NV BEDROOMS. LIVING
rm.. kitchen. encl. porch; pvt. bath; cleo
relg.. OIL heat; cleo. 7gas; adults; gentiles.
ny 50-L1GHT. HEAT. GAS. REFG. INC,
light, airy rooms k and b.. ami. newly
decorated; Orderly adults only. No liquor.
one block from Woodward 81 Lothrop's.
9l6 G. place NV
Evening star., 1939-12-10

CONTINUED O. Next Iass.)
Evening star., 1939-12-10

ATTRACTIVELY FURN. LIV. RM.. BED
servants entrance; inclosed porch; flIrn
as small extra bed-liv. rm. Secty. switch
board service: convenient location. Cal
Co. 1746 Sunday or after nm evenings
Evening star., 1939-12-10

1917 HOLMEAD PL. NV, ONE BLOCK
from IlvoI Theater-Liv. room. bedroo
kit; nicely furn., southern eXp
Evening star., 1939-12-10
1840 PARK RID
THE ARGONNE,
1929 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath.

THE PARK LEE, 1880 PARK RD
Excel loc.: attrac. iiv, -bedrm snocinv:
dress, rm.. dinette. kit, bath, shower: eIey
FTlgldaire S4S to S53 Hobart r4oS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
LYLE SPEAKER
At ST.. MEET
No Legisla ton Can
Replace Manage
ment, He Says

In his address al the Tuesday
morning session Of the two.day
conference OF Northwest Savings
and Loan representatives. ]. T, 4.
Lyle, president Of the Pacific FIRST
Federal. Tacoma. emphasized In
telligent management and ade-
quate reserves as vital elements
In a successful savings and loan
association.
1T Ia very definitely our Job.
he said. ito strengthen our position
by careful and prudent handling Of
funds entrusted 10 va No legisls-
ton. however favorable. can take
the place Of management The
manager whose interest Ia what
II should be. will be able TO meet
and solve the problems Of his az
ISOLATION ss they arise
Heretofore have made an ef-
fort Ia direct your attention 10
certain features az our business
which the times have made OPP
perfume for development. refer
particularly to the building Of sds.
qus,e surplus reserves. likewise
the necessity Of recognizing the
public e maud for greater
Continued on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Don't Say Said &c. GrQ Queens Clothes Lack Oomph'

The queens grsciousness
and beauty shs added, will
bring back a type Of woman
who has been obscBred BY the
fashions Of recent years the
elegant. graceful feminine.
lady-like woman.
She said you could expect a
revival Of garden tess. formal
receptions and the like, at
tended By women wearing long
dresses. bag hats with ostrich
feathers on them. and carry
ing fluffy psrssols
Another fashion expert
from an intimate little place
where people ike Brenda
Diana Duff Frazier 20 70 shop
-disagreed
Would American women
copy the queens dresses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
ASSASSINATION
TRIES ALLEGED

LONDON Ledvedgs Vincent
Lawior. Is, was charged AT West
mister police court today with fir
ing a sswsd-on "a esilber rifle Of
German make 1T the Duchess Of
Kent. King Georges sister In Law
with firing IL through a window ~
the home Of the princess royal.
the kings sister. and with carry
ing the gun ON Visits 10 the vein.
itY Of Buckingham palace and
Windsor castle. the kings resi-
deBess.
Lswior pleaded not guilty and
was committed for trial. lie re-
served his defense iAwior gIiI
be tried ct central criminal court.
the famous old Bailey
Hs dia not testify today. bat
after prosecution had outlined It's
ease. hls solicitor. Leslie Marks.
snG0Inesa to the court
"f.awiof ui.be. N made
ksss.n at thu earliest spperts-
nify that be never had AM
desire 10 harm The Daebe-s sf
ksaf or the Lsfi 81 MAJ
WOOD 1.-THE prisse~s rsysi's hss.
hand. and had no designs on
sny member of the fe,s fam
lily
Magistrate Clyde WILSON rslsetsd
Marks plea that there Nzs IN
sufficient evidence 10 Try LaNiof
on the charge q firing through
the window Of the princessi home.
and held him on charges coneern-
lax both the Duchess ~ Kent and
the pripesEs royal Incidents.
The case against t.avloF. ,acl-
turn engineers filter. took its
turn when he vas
brought up At Wsstminster police
court. after having neen held =
week without Dali. for = further
hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
9O7 REFUGEES
GIVEN HAvElVs
France, Netherlands,
Belgium, Britain
to Take Jews

LONDON All poT German Isws
lsh refugees slosrd ths liner ~.
Louis WEIR saved from hsina ~
turned to Germany today ny tho
inisrsevsrnmsntsi COMMITTEES IN
refugees.
The COMMITTEES induced Belgium
10 grant temporary ref,sxs 10 $50.
The Netherlands ipt, France APP
pfosimsfeiy 400 and britain the
remainder. The United ntstss
iolnt dlstrihutlnn COMMITTEES a..
fered to pay for their msinisnsnes,
Refused fsfisas in Cuba ~ eiss~
whers In the new ~ofid. tbs refu.
gees we're bsinx taken hack Ia
rhs captain NJ the Ilasr
had slowed ds~n Ia Greats delay.
which might result In sons such
solution a. announced tedsy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

NEW YORK - Now That
shes back in Canada It can be
told-Queen Elizabeth's clothes
lack that something known IS
"oomph.7 That. although they
say il in somewhat more ele-
CANT language, is what sew
ersl Fifth Avenue stylists told
United Press today.
Aware that their words con-
stituted lese ma Jesty - or
would have before l77e-most
Of them said Don't quote me
and went on 10 add such uea-
sonable remarks as:
The queens clothes are
sh-mstronlys
Most American women viii
prefer to copy the Duehesses
Of Kent or Windsor. Trimmer.
you know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
n. B. ENTERT AIMS
ROYALTY TODAY

ABOARD Pilot TRAM. Mack
IN sysrsost weather. oniy few
days removed ffnm the Oppressive
heat ~ Washington and New fnfA.
King Gsosxs and Qssssn Eisx~besh
taifsd cansdss martins region
today. abandoning their royal train
most ~ ihs day for rsdss ~ auto
nssblis and special train.
TWAS ss~ Hfyns~iet psovines's
day 10 satsrtain lts king and aIssea.
-Four receptions we're scheduled
Al Newcastle. trsSsfissen. saint
John ard Moaetos, wbsrs thsy or
rive ~ , p m.
n sss tbs last ph.ss II shs foysi
tour. whlen ssde Thuss<isy night
when tins King and queen - aboard
snip al Halifss TO sail foe hosss.
There slIi remain. tk~H. aniy .
brief ssop At ~. johns, Nswfesnd.
land on the way back 70 gnsisad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

Planning TO isolate the conees-
sions from Tientsin proper and
from the outer world, japanese
authorities warned all Japanese
subjects to avoid both areas
Tientsin became worse when a
Domei (Jspsnese1 News agency
dispatch announced that MAJ. F.. l..
Law, of the British garrison at
Hong Kong. had been arrested at
Tientsin and detained on the
charge that he photographed a
prescribed area Of the city.
Japanese have refused all
British demands to release
Lt.-CoI. Christopher H. spear.
British military sttsche, whom
they arrested at halgan and
charged with espionage.