davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

que de $4,451.64 que page a
Nate Lewis, director de Tho
mas, cuando la pelea con Sch
melting.
La pelea Thomas4Schmeling
So verified en- Madison Square
Garden Ell dfa Is de diciembre
de 1887. Arthur Donovan, ell ar
bitro cue intervino en- ell match,
sfirma que ~Schmeling gan6 hon
radamente por nocaut, en- ell oc-
tavo asalto. Con esta opinion
convene la de Kid Mcfarland,
uno de los jueces. La tarjeta de
Donovan concede tres asaltos a
cada hombre y uno tablas hasta
ell octave, ell asalto de la caida.
No asisti6 a la session ell direc-
tor de Ton yGalento, Jose ia
cobs.
Otros testigos seran llamados
en- venideras seSiones.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

taban a bordo para despedir a
los que Sc iban, atravesaron las
pasarelas...
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Caimdnes q Georgia Tech
Los Caimanes de la Universe
cad de Florida jugaran ell saba
do con los j6venes de Georgia
Tech. Practicaron aver los uni
yersitarios, en- Gainesville, pre-
parandose para el sistema de
ataIque Usado por los de Geor-
gia. Despues del partido del sa-
bado los Caimanes iran a Au-
burn, Alabama, a jugar ALI Ell
dfa 80.
Ell juego de esta semana Sc
comenzara con la misma Inca
que inici6 ell partido de la Sc
mana pasada frente a los Hura-
canas de Miami.
Esp0rtaRoS contra Boston,
Los Espartanos Sc batiran e
viernes IL de diciembre, en- ests
ciudad, con Ell "Once" de la L.
niversidad de Boston. A los ju
gadores Sc les dara un pequenC
d~escanso para csc partido. Lo.
| ajercicios de aver fueron muy
lentos. Pierson dirigi6 los ira
bajos de "bloqueo" y Higgin.
los ataques a6reos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
CON LOS C.UANTES
La efectiVtddd de Miller,-SGn,
taRG eSpeTdnzGd0

GConserva todavia Baby Mi.
Her la potencia de sus mejores
amos, cuando peleaba con Chino
Alvarez Y toda la ciudad Sc con-
NOVA?
Willie Santana decl. ra, en- to-
no enfatico que Ell zurdito esta
bien preparado para ell combate
y que el, como un perito, esti-
ma que pega con tanta efectivi-
dad como en- las etapas mas glO-
riosas de su carrera.
Muy pocos discuten ell afecto
de Santana por ell Baby; pero
algunos peritos estiman que 81
zurdi esta va en- plena decaden-
cia, aunque todavia posee ell su-
ficiente vigor y habilidad para
hacer un buen papel frente a
Kid Williams.
De todos modos, la opinion de
los observadores es que ell KID
tendra las "manos llenas" 81 nc
lie "conecta" a Miller en- la man.
dibula.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Go a AMIGOS un furioso viento
de tempeStad!
FL buQue sali6, al fin, al mar
libre.
ALA, a unos quinientos me-
tros, Ell otro barco, ell Reina Vic
toria, despidiendo un hume es-
peso Y negro por sus enOrmes
chimeneas, Sc alejaba EN- diree-
ci6n al Sur, para costear Espa-
ma, buscando ell estrecho de CT
braltar.
Ellos, el Marseille, en- cuanto
sali6 al mar libre, puso proa a
Levante, para pasar cerca de las
Baleares y seguir con rumbo 4
Oriente, haeia los remotos pai-
as del Asia misterioSa y enc
cantada...
Ash es la vida !-pensj
Pedro Cada cual con rumbo
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

veces. Saludando a la multitud
de TERRA con su mano enguan-
tada:
IFS Feta, Fleta, que mar
cha a Buenos Aires!...
POGO despues, los vitores, los
adioSes, las aclamacciones de-
gentio, de los humildes que des-
.pedian a alg1n ser querido tam
.bien, Y quedaban llorando sobre
d muelle, fueron cediendO, has
ia que Sc hizo ell silencio.
Ell buque espahol salia, acele-
rando la Marcia hacia la boca.
ma del puerto.
Cast en- seguida, sonaron las
sirenas del M~arseille.
lEllos marchaban j.,
Las autoridades franceSas, Ia
colonia que habia venido a salu-
dar a los viajeros, y los que es-
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
DEPORTE
TOMARA ACCION LA COMI-
SION ATLETICA DE ILL
NOIS EN- CUANTO A LAS
~ACUSACIONES DE THO
MAS

Chicago, Nov. 22.-La conf
sion atletica Sc reunira ell lunes
en- session extraordinaria, con q
fin de trazar su 1ines de con-
Quota en- cuanto a las acusacio-
mes del pugil Harry Thomas,
publicadas en- un diario local,
sobre sus peleas con Tony Ga
lento y Make Schmeling.
Pfevalece la impression de
que el gobernador Horner orde-
nara un juicio publico con el
fin de remover las sospechas y
conseguir que Chicago pueda
ofrecer importantes peleas.
Thomas asegura que ell "tra-
to" en- cuanto a la pelea con Sch
melting sc verified en- un hotel
de Chicago entire Nate Lewis,
su manager y Joe Jacobs, direc-
tor de ~Schmeling y Galento.
En- la entrevista Sc convino
en- que Thomas Sc "tiraria" a Ia
Iona en- ell momento mas conve.
niente.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

a su destino,.. JPor que hiz-
Dios que Ell buque de mi Sc cru
cara un dia aciago con ell del des
tino de-. esa mujer inmunda y
miSerable?.
Y una lagrima, a pesar de Ell,
rod6 por sus mejillas y cay6 por
encima de la borda, hacia aquel
mar latino y verde, en- cuyas a
guas, las helicss del buque for
maban IN eSpantoSo remolino,.,
La distancia entire los dos bu-
ques y la costa iba en- aumento a
cada instante.
Muchos viajeros, con los pri3-
maticos, Sc dedicaban a contem
plar Ell buque espanol desde las
cubiertas del Marseille.
Isidoro de Borgoha era uno
de clos.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

va de la costa apenas Sc dis
tinguian la linea blanca de Ia
arena, contra la que fOrmaba IN
fest6 de eSpuma ell choque de las
'olas, los hangares y las fabri-
cas- de Barcelona que Sc iban EN-
pequsnecisndo paulatinamente.,
" aqrel buque, aQuel otro tras-
atlantico que Sc alejaba hacia
ell Sur, era como un pedazo del
coraz6n de Espaha, que hacia
rumbO hacia otro mundo.,.
Fl diplomatico suspir6.
De vez en- cuando Sc quitaba
los gemelos de los ojos miranda
al Reina Victoria a simple Wis
ia.
Entonces Sc daba cuenta de
cue la Marcia de los dos vapo-
res, cast en- sentido opuesto, iba
oOnvirtiendo al Reina Victoria
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
LA JUNTA DE LA LTGA NTERSOCIAL
Ell Comite del Banquete informara
la semana proxima

Con asistencia de todos los de
ilegados Y subdelegados celebrt
anoche session la Liga Interso-
cial, en- ell edificio de la Novena
V Gale 16, sala de los Caballeros
Leales de America.
Sc lego oil acta de la session
anterior, por 81 secretario Ser
qio Berdeal, y fue aprobada. E.
duardo Vega, Ell active tesorero,
lego ell balance de la semana: in
gresos de las taquinas, $247 20
cantina, S23.35; Snow Ball, 81.
Is, y tanto por ciento del cafe,
so cts. Total S272.60.
Los gastos en- ell terreno fue-
ron S41.20. Sc depositaron en- ell
Banco S231.40. Ell rendimiento
&c los desafios de la serie Sc
descompone de esta manera ;
primer juego, 235.15; segundo,
S297.1O; tercero, $3O8.O5, Guar
TO, $231.4O. Total $1,071.70.
A esa suma hay que agregar
$4,000 para cambio, que Sc ha-
Ian en- poder del tesorero, y re-
bajar $90.83 pagados en- che
cues.
Ell domingo tendran a su car
30 las taquillas y la cantina las
scciedades Centre Asturiano y
l-aballeros Leades de America,
alternativamente.
Sc llam6 la atenci6n de la Lii
ga sobre que ciertos individuos
tratan de entrar usando ell pase
de lluvia, 10 que es Illegal y Sc a.
yitara esta semana.
Sc formula una queja contra
uno de los arbitros y sc resolvi6
deiarlo en- ell puesto, Aunque 81
presidente 10 llamara a confe.
Ienciar.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

POGO menos que en- un punto ca
81 invisible.
En- cambio, con los magnifi-
COS geme'os del diplomatico, los
gemelOs Que comprara en- Paris
en- mo de sus dltimos viajes, Sc
listinguian aGn bastante bien
las gentes y los detalles de la
cubierta del bucue que iba a la
Argentina.
Borgoha quiso, por distraer
81 tedio y su amargura, saguir
desde la borda del Marseille has
"a Ell dltimo momento en- que
tuera visible Ell otro buque, su
Marcia majestrosa.
De nusvo Sc llev6 los prisma-
os a los ojos...
Y de pronto, una exclama-
ci6n ahogada, algo asi como un
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Ell comita nombrado para or
ganizar ell banquete a la novena
que game el campeonato, con ia
asistencia de todos los demas
clubs, informara la semana que
viene. Esta compuesto ell comite
por los Sres. Mario Pullara, A.
de la Paz, Jose Lopez y Jose Fer
nandez.
Tambien debera informar la
semana que viene ell comite orga
nizador del beneficio al pitcher
Dcminguez.
La pr6xima junta Sc verifi-
cara en- ell Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-11-22
Folletin No. 500
La Gaceta
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA CT IF
tico desde los mueIles.

Habiase movido un loco agi-
tar de panuelos, desde terra,
como 81 una bandada de palo-
mas blancas hubiese levantado
81 vuelo de repente..o Y son6 un
APPLAUSE cerrado en- un grupo
que luego Sc fue corriendo a to-
do el pGblico y gan6, por dlti-
mo. hasta los que estaban a Dor
do del Marseille.
Y un nombre circul6 de boca
en- beca, al tempo cue Pedro dis
tinguia en- la borda del Reina
Victoria a un hombre que Sc
ouitaba el sombrero sucesivas
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Willie Santana, que en- punto
a dar '1ija" a sus boxeadOres
es una maravilla, hablando de
la pelea sostenia aver: lie de-
rribaremos a la Iona, no impor-
La gaceta., 1939-11-22

Ell Marseille, solt6 las anna
rras... Y, a su vez comenz6 a Sc
pararse del muelle...
Pedro sinti6 que una ultima
congoja lie CANADA ell pecho, el
alma, el c~oraz6n...
iEspaha, la costa de la patria
armada, parecia alejarse 0enta-
mente del buque!."
iE estaba va solo en- ell ancho
mundo!...
lCrey6 encontrar ell hogan en-
cendido, la lampara luciendo TO
davia las vieias ternuras, la mu-
jer santa, la hija adorada.. lily
TODD 10 veia despedazado a sus
pies, como 81 10 hubiera reduci-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

corps area, Of the Preside, San
Francisco, Mai. Gen. Walter c.
Sweeney of Fort Lewis, and Maj.
Gen. George White, adjutant gen
eral of the Oregon national guard.
To Leave at 4
Following lunch, they will re-
pair to the Fort parade ground for
a two-hour review. beginning at 2
o'clock. They are scheduled to
leave the fort about o'clock.
Their arrival in Tacoma will be
made with appropriate pomp. The
seven-car caravan will drive slow
" up Pacific ave. to 18th, then to
Broadway and up Broadway to
Hotel Winthrop, where they will
be shown to their suite.
With the prince and princess in
their car, No. in the procession,
will be r. D. Fitch, Col. Dunn and
Mayor J. J. kaufman.
Minister in Party
In the second car will be Will
helm Morgenstierne, Norwegian
minister to the U. S.; Major and
Mrs. Nicoli Ramm Oestgaard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel II. OXholm.
Capt. Nils Arentzen Ramm
Aage Bryn, Consul Einar Boyer
Vice Consul c. Stang Andersen and
Mrs. Andersen will be in car No. B
Others who will be in the remain
ing cars follow:
Car No. 4-Jens Schive, Hans
Olav, Mrs. J. J. kaufman and DR.
o. A. Tingelstad; car No. 5-Mis:
Ellen Bugge, DR.. and Mrs. Christer
Quevli; car No. 6-Mr. and Mrs
Henry Berglund and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Strom; car No. &C. J
Mohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Toilet
son and Mrs. Holmes Eastwood.
Oxholm Toastmaster
E The royal pair will be honore'
at a banquet at the hotel, begin
ming at Z o'clock. Axel II. Oxholr
will be POSTMASTER and Leonard S
Langlow will make the principa
address of welcome.
Leaving the hotel, the prime
; and princess will go to the armory
/ where they will be feted at
/ special reception. 1t will conclud
I at 1890 o'clock.
e After spending the night at tn
hotel, they will leave the cit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
FIVE DISTRICTS
VOTE TUESDAY

Voters of five grade school dis
tricts composing the Glover Park
high school district will go to the
polls Tuesday. from to s p. m,
to express themselves on two pro-
positions which would provide 20
mills in extra levies to complete
the senior high school project TO
which the district has been COM
hitting itself.
Voting will be done at the grade
schools Lodge, Lakeview,
Custer, Lake City and American
Lake South.
Directors of Clover Park district
have conducted an active cam
paign to show the need for the
extra levies "a II mills for
equipment and building fund; and
(2l S mills for the general fund
for increased costs of operation
and establishing of the 18th grade.
While this years voting is on
special levies totalling 20 mills,
the same district voted 25 mills
last year and the year before to
pay as you CO. on the new senior
high school development.
Actually, the board pointed out,
the extra millage asked this year
will be 1o.5 mills less than last
year as SIS mills levy for the
original bond issue on the old
building will be dropped. The last
of the bonds will be paid off this
month.
To continue the building pro
gram 2o-mill levy is needed
Supt. A. G. Hudtloff explained
Monday. The enrolment is nov
4s5 pupils and will reach $50 by
next fall
Glover Park directors are J. 7
s. Lyle. chairman; Iva Alic'
Mann. James G. Fowler, Stanle,
Lytle. L. w. Doten, and Neili'
Wootan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

David hotel. now serving as head
quarters for civil and military
leaders. ~
The truck was attacked by de-
and a woman seized a
soldier riding in the machine, dis
armed him and broke his rifle.
Miss Henrietta Sold, a
veteran Zionist leader from the
United States, and Mrs. Isaac
Herzog, wife of the chief
rabbi, led the parade of de-
monstrators to the hotel, where
they were received by gov
eminent officials.
They delivered a petition, which
said they spoke in the name of
Jewish women throughout the
world who had written letters of
protest in blood and tears
against the British plan for
creating a state Jews contend will
be dominated by Arabs.
1--WE can never acquiesce to this
British breach of faith" the petit
ton said in regard to Britain's 1911
pledges to establish Jewish
homeland in Palestine. 1--WE pray
that Britain's fatal error may be
rectified at the eleventh hour, thus
averting the gravest injustice ever
contemplated by Britain and the
greatest catastrophe the Jewish
people have faced"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

tional Bank of Washington. Others
who were elected include Kenneth
E. Purchase of the Bank of Cali
fornia. vice president; S. o. WASH
burn, National Bank of Washing
ton. treasurer, and George LADDERS,
Bank of California. secretary.
Vote at Banks
The vote was taken at the vari-
Gus banks during business hours
Thursday, but were not tabulated
until the dinner dance at the FRS.
To the board of governors were
named Ronald Grove of the North
Pacific bank and Philip huffman
of the National Bank Of Wash
ington. Holdover members of the
board are Ed r. Morgan of the
Central bank and Walter Corbin
of the Broadway branch of the
Puget Sound National bank.
Miss Florence Wolland of the
North Pacific bank was elected
chairman of the women's division
Fisher Speaker
George H. Fisher, assistant
manager and trust officer of the
Bank of California here, was the
principal speaker at the affair. HI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Man IS KILLED
HERE BY TRAIN
Believe He Fell Off
Car Near Tunnel
While Asleep

Authorities Monday were at
tempting TO locate relatives of
Edward Charles Sylvia, 47-year-
old transient. whose mangled body
was found Sunday beside Northern
Pacific railroad tracks near the
south entrance to the short tunnel
near the smelter.
The remains were discovered at
1920 q. m, by Joe UJick, 53ls
Commercial St, Ruston, who sum-
moned Prowler Car Officers Clyde
Stidham and r. r. Mace.
When the officers arrived at the
scene, they discovered that the
mans legs had been amputated
below the knees and his skull had
been crushed.
Deputy Coroner w. G. Hoffner.
who was called by police officers,
said he found social security
card in a bill fold in pocket of
q coat on the man, which bore the
name Of Sylvia. His home ad-
dress was given as 301is Main ST..
Spokane. A check with Spokane
authorities, however. failed to re-
veal any person at the address
given who knew the deceased.
Hoffner estimated the man had
been dead several hours at the
time his body WAS found. 1t is
believed he went to sleep while
riding on train and fell off under
the grinding steel wheels of the
freight cars.
The body was removed to the
Gaffney mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Real Boom, However,
Waits on Revival
OF World Trade

Prospects for better bust
ness in the Port of Tacoma
this year than last are excel
ent, says George w. Osgood,
manager of the Portacoma
piers.
A Times reporter interviewed
him concerning the present status
and the outlook for foreign and
domestic commerce out of the har-
Dor during 1889. Briefly here is
Osgood's report:
Business no far this year Is
q little better than In 1898.
However total commerce Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
2 KILLED AS PLANE
HITS OBSERVATORY

SAN JOSE. Cal.-fwo army
fliers were killed last night when
their attack plane crashed on the
top of Mount Hamilton, IS miles
east of here. narrowly missing the
dome of the $500, 600 Lick ohserva-
tory.
The men were Lieut.. r. +. Lor-
erz. IS. Of Illinois. and Private
w. Z. Scott. Their 24o-mile an
hour ship crashed 20 feet below
the roof of the observatory ad-
ninistration building. The snip
smashed through two is-ineh
brick walls and wrecked offices and
archives containing Photographic
plates and records.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Tacoma Chapter of A. |. B.
Elects Officers for Year

praised the institute for its sdher-
ence to its original purpose-thst
Of assisting beginners in the bank
ing field to learn the business and
better their positions.
Standard certificates were pre-
sented by Fisher TO Paul 'Ander-
son. Ronald Grove. John Caravano
and Vincent Carlstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
n, P. VETERANS
ARE TO GATHER
Railroad Nj en- Will
Meet in Duluth
June 1918

Veteran employees from over the
6 4OO-mile system Of the Northern
Pacific railway will gather IN Du-
luth several hundred strong Tor
the 18th annual convention Of the
Northern Pacific Veterans ASSOC
citation June u and ID.
Not only will Northwest states
arversed by the Northern Pacitie
be we'll represented at the con-
vention. but many other states VIII
have delegates who were formerly
active employees of the road.
10 Are Women
Approximately 500 veteran eu1-
ployes are expected at the con-
vention. representing a member
ship of some 1,500 employees who
have been in Northern Pacific
employ 80 years or more. OF the
500 members, 10 are women.
The association, now in its 10th
year. has held IA annual eonven-
/ tions. Officers of the association
are ]. J. Collins, local freight
agent, Seattle; Jesse Campbell, of
Seattle. vice president, and E. w.
Bennett of St. Paul. secretary
treasurer and historian. Directors
ARE n. H. Mason, Missoula, Mont;
J. A. LeDuc, st. Paul, and w. A.
Raymond, Centralia, Wash.
Oldest Conductor
Among the old-time railroad vet-
Grams who have signified their in
tention of attending the conven-
ton sessions at Hotel Duluth Is
Dexter Horton of st. Paul. oldest
retired passenger conductor of the
system and the oldest member Of
the association, having reached his
Ssth milestone.
Missing from the convention this
year will be Abner Dalrymple, who
was a figure at former conventions
and widely known as teammate
of Billy Sunday with the old Chi
cago White Stockings baseball
team more than half century
, ago. Mr. Dalrymple died in War;
rem, Ill, in January at 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Jewish
WOMEN PLEAD
Led By American, 70,
They Demonstrate
Against Britain
PALESTINE

Ten thousand Jewish wom-
en-. led by a 79-year-old Ameri-
can, demonstrated against
British policy in Palestine to-
dav, and delivered to the Brit
ish commandant petition
written in the blood and tears
of Jewish womanhood the
world over.
The demonstration developed
into clash, when a British military
truck attempted to break through
the line of women outside the King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Hero of Panay
Is Giuen Medal

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-Lieut. Ar
thur r. Anders. who was severely
wounded when u. s. s. Panay was
bombed by Japanese on Yangtze
river Dec. 2, 1887, Saturday was
presented with the navy's dis
tinguished service medal for his
courage during the bombing.
Lieut.. Anders spent nearly six
months in 4 navy hospital follow
Ing the bombing, but he since has
returned to active duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23


years.
Cause of the slump II lack Of
buying all over the world. III
the world settles down, busi-
ness should pick up rapidly"
Port business is closely tied in
with general Tacoma business con-
ditions. Much of Taeomas COM
merce is export of goods which
originates in various industrial and
manufacturing plants in the city.
Labor conditions on the water
front are good and there seems lit
lie likelihood of any revival of the
disputes which tied UP the port IN
1886.
BIG FOREIGN TRADE
osgood declared that Tacoma
does bigger foreign export busl-
ness than Seattle and that the state
of Washington does twice as much
as Oregon. Seattle commerce, he
believed. had been more affected
by the depression than Tacoma.
Our best foreign customers are
Japan. the Philippines, the Hawai-
ian islands and the United King
dom. The latter. however, is not
nearly as good a customer as ii
used to be as empire tariffs had
shifted considerable commerce -
even some factories-to Vancouver
and other Canadian ports.
Chief products shipped from Ia
coma are lumber and lumber prod
ucts. wheat and flour, canned goods
and copper.
DOMESTIC COMMERCE
Although our foreign commerce
is a major factor in the reduetier
of port activity, domestic com
merce from Tacoma to California
and east coast ports chiefly Il
larger than foreign trade.
There has been great curtail
ment of shipping in Tccoma "a
there has been In every L. S. port
since the peak years of 1928 an
1929 with less than half as mucl
tonnage moving in and out o
Tacoma now.
However. says osgood, much o
that would return if there was
return to normal conditions an
trade all over the world. Conf
denee. an end TO war threats an
removal of national tariff bar
riers. he believes. are needed.
GOOD PAY SCALE
On the labor front. Osgood say
the situation is good. Wages az
firmly established on the basis {
SIS cents an hour for warehouse
men. e5 cents for longshoreme'
After six hours. or for any tim
worked before a. m. or after
p. m. the men get time and hal
They also get time and half Q
Sundays and holidays.
l The ship. by the way. pays a
that overtime on the theory thu
| il is done in order 10 save the shl
expensive laying up at the doc
l There are. says osgood. betwee
500 and 600 men on call for waite
front work at the union hiring ha
| About half of them have preti
| steady work. A good man W
average from si25 70 $50 mon'
| even though he may only woi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
UNIQUE FIREPLACE

SANTA CRUZ, Calif.-An all
American fireplace In being built
into Tangiewood cottage. residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schoneg The
fireplace will be composed Of
stones from every one Of the 4s
states of the union which the
Schonegs collected during their
trailer travels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Raymond I. West will head the
Tacoma chapter OF the American
Institute Of Banking as president
during the ensuing year.
West is affiliated with the Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Wednesday about $50 a. m, for
Mount Tacoma. En- route they
will stop briefly at Pacific Luth-
eran college.
At Paradise valley, Prince Olav
will find plenty of snow and fine
terrain to indulge in his favorite
sport of skiing. They will spend
Wednesday night at Paradise inn,
leaving there Thursday for Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

LONDON-Colonial Secretary
Malcolm Macdonald told the
house of commons today that
Great Britain's strategic require
ments must he satisfied in erea-
ton of n new state in Palesti D..
but ne denied the government
was planning TO hand over the
Jewish minority in the Holy
Land to the Arabs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
WAR ON HAWKS

POTEAU, Okla.-The Hunters
club of LeFlore county has placed
a Is cents per pair bounty on
hawks feet. Club officials said the
move was to protect wild life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
finer STUDIO SOFA
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