davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

EN- "luminoso" informe de
economSta Campbell sc com
pone de doce puntos que aver
analizamp s de prisa.
De La doce, los principles
sse reIdcionan con arrebatar e.
strabajo a obreras Y obreros y
sustituir los brazos con las ma
quiRas.
Mr.. Campbell piensa bien
desde ell punto de vista de los
dividendos patronales; pero
no toma en- consideration los
derechos de los trabajadores
como no sea para recomendar
a los fabricantes que les apor-
ten comodidades y e%ntreteni-
mientos.
jN0 eStamOS tod0S de a.
cuerdo, econocimistas y no e.
conomistas, en- que Ia comodi-
dad es companera de los altos
jornales y sueldos?
Mr.. Campbell, por 10 que a
nosotros toca, NADIA nuevo ha
dicho; pero supo servir a los
QUE lie "contrataron" para es-
tudiar ell prOblema.
FL no quita nj pone reg, ea
su informe, pero sirve a su Sc
nor.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

81 Quiere olvidar sus debe-
res en- cuanto a sus hijos y ME-
tos, deberes p%oliticos Y mora
les, enc6jase de hombros Y di
ga: POGO me importa que ha-
va sido destruido ell distrito
de paz de Ybor City.
Ahora bien, 81 estima que
las posiciones de los ciudada
nos latinos deben ser defend
das, energica e inteligentemen
tie defendidas, entonceIS debe
insistir en- que Sc reconsidere
acuerdo de los comisiona-
dos en- cuanto al distrito de
'Ybor.
No debemos senalar ndme.
70 de juzgados, sine que Sc
conserve ell que teniamos.
81 los comisionadOs quieren
mantener tres, que haya tres,
pero que uno de los tres sea
Ell que destruyerOn, por medic
de un nefasto acuerdo, los CO.
misionados Henderson, Ball Y
Simmons.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Seg1n vemos las cosas, la
prometida ayuda a Finlandia
quedara reducida a palabras
y consoles.
Finlandia pide aviaci6n Y lie
mandan noticias agradables y
promesas.
Sin aviaci6n, sin recursos
para una resistencia mayor, Ru
STA destruira a la rep1blica fin
landesa antes del mes de ma.
20.
A Espaha tambien lie envia-
ron consejitos y mensajes de
consuelo.... pero no lie manda-
ron aviaci6n.
iY la RepGblica Espahola,
atacada salvajemente por los
moros, los fascistas italianos,
los nazis alemanes y los ira
dores, no pudo seguir la no.
merica lucha por earencia de
aeroplanosl
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
NOTICIAS
DE WASHINGTON
WASHING
. FROM CC'SnEsS>AAN
j. HARDIN PETERSON


CAMBIOS.-DeSde mi Glti.
ma carta otro miembro de la Ca
mara ha sido arrebatado por la
muerte, W. Curley, de N. York.
I'm nuevo miembro, John Jenn.
ings, Jr., entr6 a scceder al d.
funto j. Will Taylor, de Tenn
eSsee.
~ACTIVIDADES.-4La CANA.
ra aprob6 Ell cr6dito de deficien-
cha, situando nuevos creditos pa
ra el departamento de la que
ira. Los comites funcionan re-
gularmente y para los venide-
roS dias Sc anuncian los siguier-
ties juicios: comite de asuntos
navales, composition de la ma
rina y construction de barcos ;
comit6 de la marina mercante =
pesca, enero Is, inspection '
grades de la pesca; Enero %,
remolque por embarcaciones ex
tranjeras; Enero 80, levar ex-
plosivos al mar; Febrero 6, E.
dad minima en- la convention
del mar; Febrero Is, vapores
indocumentados, etc, en- ell CO.
mercio de cabotaje, y quitando
ciertos b~eneficios a embarcacio-
mes propiedad de extranjeros.
Comite de pensiones de inva-
lidos: establecimiento regular
de pensiones a los veteranos, e.
nero Is, pensiones de la guerra
civil; enenro 10, peusiones a las
victimas de desastres submari-
nos y de aviaci6n; enero % Y %
p~ensiones de la guerra de los in
dos; enero rs y 26, pensiones a
los dependencies de estableci-
mientos regulares de veteranos
febrero 10, pensiones de media
Has de honor.
JACINTOS.-LE remoci6n
de jacintos Sc ha convertible en-
un problema para la Florida. Yo
habia preparado una resolution
especial, con respecto a ESQ, ha-
ce alg1n TEMPO. Consulte ell a.
sunto con los ingenieros del ejer
otto y me informaron que ell In
geniero de Distrito esta ahOra
empenado en- limpiar ell aqua de
esas plantas y la yerba marina
que obstruye algunos canales.
Esperase que la limpieza aumen
te ell caudal de aqua y la profun
didad de los arroyos, etc.
LOS TRATADOS DE reel
P~ROCIDAD.-Vienen reclaman
do toda la atenci6n de los con-
g~resistas de la Florida. Estos J.
suntos afectan solo a un Estado
dirEtamente y requieren una
gran cantidad de trabajo para
explicar nuestra actitud y 10 que
la Florida desea.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
PAGARON SU CALIFICA-
CION DOS CANDIDATES.

Abonaron va en- Tallahassee
los derechos que la ley reclama
de los candidates a gobernador,
los Sres. Spessard L. Holland,
de Barlow, y B. F. Patty, de W.
Palm Beach. Cada uno de ellos
entreg6 1915 al secretario de
Estado Gray.
A~nteriormente Sc habia cali
ficado otro candidate a gober-
nador, Ell Sr. Walter B. Fraser,
de San Agustin.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Hundieron los nazis tres
submarines ingleses. Londres
di6 la noticia.
Cuando los barcos BRITAIN :
cos hunden buques alemanes,
la propaganda nazi guarda un
silencio complete.
Los nazis no Sc enteraran de
sus verdaderas perdidas, en-
terra, aire y ell mar, hasta que
pase la guerra.
Tuna nueva diferencia que
destaca entire un gobierno de-
mocratico o cast .democratico
y in regimen totalitario y IL
ranicoi
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Obedeciendo 6rdenes de los
jefes comunistas, la Alianza
de Trabajadores de! Estado
de New York ataca al prsei-
dente Roosevelt.
va Ell Partido del cual es
secretario Mr.. Browwer mani
tsSt6 recisutemsute que no
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Mr.. Campbell aconseja la ms
talaci6n de nuevas maquinas ".
arrojar los brazos a la Gale.
Hasta Ell presente, en- 10 que
va de a1o, abrieron sus puer-
tas Garcia y Vega, con todos
los torcedores de a mano, pc
70 sin incllir los cherutos;
Cuesta y Rey; Ell Paraiso, con
unos pocos tabaqueros, y Co
rial, con menos personal del a.
costumbrado.
Miles de brazos Sc italian
todavfa en- la Gale, manteni.
dos por una de las leyes de Roo
sevelt, y, sin embargo, ell eco
nomista, pensando en- dividen-
dos, no en- humanidad, recO-
mienda nuevas maquinas.
Maquinaria para los taba-
cos de a cinco centavos, GUAM
do esta probado que una de
las principles fabricas de es-
ia ciudad debe su riqueza ma
yor v credito a la elaboration,
a mano, sin maquinas, de lbs
cherutos de a cinco centavos!
iMaquinaria cuando otra de
las fabricas de Tampa, una de
las mas importantes, Sc COM
place en- anunciar, en- las mas
populosas ciudades del pals.
que hace su production a ma
no, en- Tampa, la ciudad de
los mejores tabaqueros del
mundo!
iMaquinaria... de modo que
unos cuantos eternos quejosOs
tengan una excusa para reba-
jar sueldos y jornales a cam
bio de no sustituir los brazos
con los aparatos mecanicos!
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

sSs5s,If Mr. Roosevelt e" ''
Lak&lianza,' inteSada por
obre os de la WPA, dice de
Mr.. Roosevelt, en- un nuevo a
taqNe politico: "Hubo un HON
bre llamado Roosevelt que EN-
pez6 a hacer 10 que ell pueblo
sentia; ell Nuevo Trato vino y
pas6 un, ratio entire nosotros,
pero de TODD solo queda la son
risa de Mr.. Roosevelt"
81 manana decidieran en-
Moscu pensar de otra manera,
entonces Sc escribiria otra can
ci6n senalando a Mr.. Roose-
welt como ell salvador de la ia
milia y de la patria.
Los obreros de Tampa, sin
embargo, quieren hoy al pre-
sidente Roosevelt 10 mism.
que 10 querfan aver. por su
amor a los humildes y a la de-
mocracia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Ciertos caballeros Green que
Finlandia podra resistir la in
vasi6n de Russia despues de;
invierno.
Els una creencia necia o
idi6tics. pov euspto Russia dis.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

Propone Ell jefe obrero Da-
MEL j. Tobin que los trabaja'
dores Sc rebelen contra "la
india docena" de lideres, del
CLIO y la Federation America
ma, que Sc empehan en- mantle
ner desunidos a los que anhe-
Ian una estrecha y efectiva
union.
Ell consejo es buenO, pero....
ic6mo ponerle ell cascabel al
cato?
La media docena esta bien
"atrincherada" y persiste en-
renir.
La gaceta., 1940-01-16

BERLIN DICE QUE FRAN
CHA E INGLATERRA TA-
BRICARON 10 DE LA IN
VASION DE C Y
Al
La gaceta., 1940-01-16
- CAuNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Mr.. Campbell y la nfaquinaria. La albania en-
contra de Roosevelt. = Un deber para con los
suyo% Palabras y consejos, en- lugar de avio-
mes y Pertrechos.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Todoy's Short-Wove

$3.50 p.m.-GUATEMALA: Concert
with the First Military Band.
TGWA, 9.68 me-, 81 m.
AIS p.m.-GUATEMALA: Popular
music with Marimba Palma de
Oro." TGWA, 9.6s meg, 81 m.
6:15 pm. - BERLIN: Orchestra
concert from Leipzig with choir.
DJL, ISL meg, 1913 m.
6:35 p.m.-BUDAPEsT: Dance and
"Csardas" by Lehar. HAT4, 9.12
meg, 32.88 m.
100 pm. - MOSCOW: Broadcast
in English. RV96, 1924 meg, 1919
M; RNE, IL meg, Is m.
500 pm. - LONDON: Britain
Speaks" A London commentary
on the news, by Vernon Bartlett.
M. P. GSD, ITS meg, 25.5 M;
Csc, 9.58 meg, 31.3 m.
sos p.m.-TOK1O: Violin SOLO
JLS2, l7.84 meg, 1853 m.
$3.50 p.m.-VAT1CAN CITY: News
broadcast and comment. 95 meg,
3l06 m.
$3.50 pm. - BERLIN: Lord Haw
Haw. DJL, 1911 meg. 1913 m;
DJD. lit meg, 25.4 M; DXB,
9.61 meg, 3l.2 m.
$40 p.m.-ROME: Opera. Andrea
Chenier." Act III; band concert,
light music. 2RO3, 31.15 M;
2RO4, q. 40 M; 2RO6, 19.61m.
$50 pm. BERLIN: American
musicians from Berlin. DJL, 1911
meg, 1913 M; DJD, lit meg,
25.4 m; DXB, 96l meg, 3l.2 m.
1000 pm. - GUATEMALA: The
exquisite hour. TGWA, 96S meg,
81 m.
1000 pm. - LONDON: Sunday
service. Csc. 9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.
1000 p.m.-RoME:: News in Eng
lish. 2RO3, 31.15 m; 2RO4, Is. 40
m; 2RO6, 1851 m.
800 a.m.-MOSCOW: English Pc
riod. RV96, 1884 meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Features This Week

MONDAY: WAAL - WASHINGTON
Merry Go Round, 7:30. WRC-
Burns and Allen, $50. VOL
Who Are You? 7:30. WJSv-
Radio Theater, g.
TUESDAY: WMAL - Information
Please, 7::30. WRC - Meredith
Wilson's Revue, $50. VOL
Laugh and Swing Club, $50.
WJSV-We the People, 8.
WEDNESDAY: WMAL-This Our
America, 7. WRC-Abbott and
Costello, 8. WOL-Serenade for
Strings. $50. WJSV-Uncle Jim's
Question Bee, Z.
THURSDAY: WRC-Bing Crosby,
8. WOL-California Melodies,
7:30. VOL presents, 10. WJSV-
Vox Pop, $50.
FRIDAY: WMAL-Show Boat, 3.
WRC-Abe Lyman's Waltz Time,
8. WOL-Command Performance,
$3.50. WJSV-Al Pearce and Gang,
$50.
SATURDAY: WMAL-Radio Guild,
7. WRC-1'm an American, l..
WOL-American Chorus Festival,
$50. WJSV-People's Platform, 6.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JULY a. 1s4o-pARr FIVE
COMPLETE RADIO PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR COMING MEEK
Todoy's High Lights

HOO a.m.-WMAL, Jan Williams,
first clarinetist of the Radio City
Music Hall Orchestra; Henrietta
Schumann, pianist; June Forest,
soprano. and the Music Hall
String Quartet join In a concert
of tuneful summer music on
Music Hall on the Air:
First Movement" trio IN ~ 2 m minor, ai1S
Trio with Miss schumann at piano.
Comm Through the Rye"
Little Polly Flanders" i5G pacE
Londonderry % Air. 'f'.s' .s"'-rr.dition.l
Voices of sprins." Johann Strauss
, June Forrest.
quintet Tor clarinet and strings; ss. >.
Quintet with Jan williams. %
clarlnetist
2:00-WJSV, Howard Barlow directs
the outstanding Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra. Charles Martin
Loeffler, the Alsatian who settled
In America to become notewort thy
contributor to its musical htera-
ture, is the featured composer.
Orchestra will play his Pagan
Poem." inspired by the "Eclogue"
of Virgil. Program will also in
clude Schubert's Diminished
Symphony" and the Harry Janos
Suite" by Kodaly.
2:0o-WOL. Centenary celebration
from San Diego Mission, marking
the anniversary of the appoint-
ment of the first Bishop of Upper
California, with solemn pontifical
mass by Archbishop Cantwell and
music by massed Gregorian choirs.
1:3o-WRC, the Chicago Round
Table.
5:00-WRC, the Catholic Hour.
7:00-WOL, American Forum pre-
sents political leaders discussing
the topic, THE Outlook of the
Political Campaign"
7:30-WRC, One Mans Family, with
Father and Mother Barbour look
ing after their grown-up and
growing-up brood.
8:O0-WJSV, Jessica Dragonettes
followers will hear her sing Loves
Old Sweet Song" and Who'll Buy
My Violets?" James Newill, BARI
tone, sings the romantic lorna
SORRENTO" and "Come Where NV
Love Lies Dreaming" Lieth
Stevens conducts.
Outside of That, Love You"
torchestra. chorus, Berlin
"IfSs,: pl.:oS!at.5 o!d sweet song cM's; As,,ox NV
"Hora staccato" (orchestra). ~
Torn. sorr,.rto tMT pin,su,Heifetz MswiIn
How High the Moon" torehsssrst.
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp"
Budd Hulick
alone Tosether'' Iensemble,.
April Played the Fiddle ,or.
La Violetera" tWholl Buy My
Violets?" Miss Dragonettel.
Come Where Ny Love Lies Dream.
ing tMr. NewilD Foster
Reuben, Reuben" told-new YER
sionsD Special Arr
Finale: "A Rainy Day" tensemblel.
Medley
0:W-WOL, the M. B. S. presents
another story Of fifth-column ac-
tivity in the United States. As
usual. ELISA Landi and Phillips
Holmes carry the leading roles.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

SHORT-WAVE NEWS BROADCASTS
The following short-wave programs sent daily
English from foreign stations this
Moscow-530 pm, 25 2, 31.2, 398 so.
Berln-6 pm, 1877, 254.
London-6:30 pm, 309, 495
Rome-7:30 pm, 1877, 254, 311
Berin-9 pm, 1877, 254, 312
London--11 pm, 309 495. 4s.
Berin-12 midnight,
(The wavelengths in meters)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
So-Ed Sessions
Slated by YMCA

Sold (social education) ses-
sions will start Wednesday night.
Oct 30. 1t was announced Friday
by officers of the Y. NJ C. A.
Committee members in charge
of Sold include Bob Elsberry.
Sven Lindberg, Art Linn. Ed
Meddins, Henry DiSbrowe. Myrtle
Dahl. Elaine Smith and Royal
Iindal.
Glasses to be held during the
six-period session include ETH
ouette. by Mrs Lyle Drushel: The
World Today" conducted by Prof.
Lyle shelmadine: dramatics. open
forums and discussions.
Recreation hour will be from
2 to 10 D. m. with archery. bill
lizards. skiing. first aid. ping pong
pool, mixed swimming. volley ball
and movies as features After
the recreation hour there will be
dancing. to be followed by re-
freshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Canyon Road Club
Plans Costume Ball

4 Halloween costume barn dance
Is planned for Friday. Oct IS. ~
members Of the Canyon Road I'M
provement club. It was announced
bv Mrs. Mabel Munsey. chairman
Of the committee n charge %
arrangements.
Those attending in costumes
win be rewarded for their efforts.
with awards ranging from a pail
of ard . a sack Of flour, Ms.
Munsey reported.
Lloyd Pratt vilI be in charge Of
decorations. while Mrs. Norman
Hague heads the committee for the
supper 70 be served. Other commit
tee members assisting in arrange
ments include Mrs. Letha Nelson,
Thad Thun. Mrs Barton Sathsr.
Miss Margaret Lester. Miss Lillian
Thun. Mrs. Albert johnson. Mrs
Agnes johnson. Miss Ardith Huhl-
uuist. Miss Henrietta Fisher. Mrs.
Roy Lester and Mrs. Niquette.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Four Bafileships
Due al Bremerion

BREtiEEfOS -Four battle
ships. Of the fleets task force No.
!. VII arrive here over the week
end. i as reported Friday.
Aboard the flagship Sew Mexico
vas Admiral J. o. Richardson.
eommsnder-ln-chlef.
The ships sailed Thursday from
San Pedro. but the navy was
silent regarding their destination.
Z va reported. however. thai
arrangements have been made a.
Puget Sound navy yard to receive
the ships for repairs.
Expected To arrive Sunday and
Monday. besides the New Mexico.
were the Mississippi. Arizona. and
Idaho. They viii join the U. S.
5. Pennsylvania. regular fleet
flagship. which has been here five
weeks undergoing routine over
haul. The Arizona will remain
for a fun overhaul: repairs will
be rushed on the other three
battleships TO permit them to sail
as soon as possible for Hawaii.
Admiral Richardson has rented
a home here for a month. but II
was not known whether he would
spend the fun time here.
The repairs on the battleship. II
was reported. will necessitate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
BremsT.on Attorneys
Conviction Is Upheld

OLYMFIA-The state supreme
court Friday upheld conviction q
". A. Beakiey. former BremertoH
city attorney. On charges q de-
frauding Ms secretary and later
hiring his wife 70 act IS secretary.
IRE CITY had won ; lower court
Judgment Of $3.50 against hin.
representing $50 salary paid his
wife and 500 withheld from his
former secretary. Claire Duncan
The supreme court said = public
official could not b personally
benefited from any public con-
tract or Job. and that Beakiey
was doing so because any salary
paid his wife was legally COM
munity property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

Hlghlightlng ne conference VII be
3 fellowship dinner IN the host
church Midday 81. $50 ,. m. The
Rev. J. p. Pflueeer. president Of
ths Lutheran Welfare society. viii
act as POSTMASTER. Pacific Lu-
theran male quartet is scheduled
10 furnish the musical portion Of
the program DR.. krumbholz will
address the meeting. Following
his talk. motion pictures from the
homes IN Everett. Poulsbo and
Puyallup. together with other inner
mission activities in Portland. As
toFia and Tacoma viii b shown
Morning sessions viii open at
$50 and afternoon sessions At 2
O'Clock.
DR.. Krumbholz Is known a. one
OF the outstanding Lutheran social
workers in America. Prior to ac-
eepting his present position. In
which he represents eight of the
major national Lutheran synods Of
North America, he served as direc-
tor OF the inner mission depart
ment of the United Lutheran
church Of America. For several
years. DIR. Krumbholz directed the
Lutheran social in Pittsburgh.
bringing the services Of the church
TO 1000 families and to many in
situations and flood relief.
He win speak at the opening
service. presenting a plan Of action
by the department Of welfare. He
also will tell OF the service to
refugees and discuss the recent
trends and developments in Luz
theran social service throughout
the nation. The regular sermon
will be delivered BY the Rev. A. X.
Vinje. pastor of Central Lutheran
church In Everett. The Rev. A. r..
NJ. Ketter. host pastor. will have
the liturgicai part of the service.
assisted by the choir.
Officers Of the conference are
v f. Thoren, Tacoma. chairman;
the Rev. John Mattson, Poulsbo,
vice chairman; A. II. Olson, Ever
EFT, secretary. and the Rev. P. w.
Erickson, Salem. Ore. treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

that's all hands OF the town
turn cut and row out % the 5unks
and shake hands and the mayor
gives the lads the key to the city.
Wei heck. the Chinese navy
couldn't attack the city Of America
because the whole burg was IN the
same boat with them, As It were
And when they finally put across
the idea they were there with their
seven "battleshipss to erase nasty
old A erica = well. everybody
laughed so loud and long that
finally the only thing the Chinese
navy could do was tie Up it, ships
(which were later sold piece BY
piece for sonvenirs) and get them
selves Jobs ashore. where they all
lived happily ever after.
All OF which proves that Chinese
are crazy like a fox-even when II
comes 10 war.
Radio amateurs whimsical
~ call themselves hams" - are
invited by the navy 10 participate
IN a receiving competition at 7:so
p. m. fPsTl on Oct. q.
The date. OF course. Is Navy
day. The message viii be broad
cast BY the naval radio station at
San Francisco = NPC - on 4,045
and 5000 kilocyeles.
The message VIII be preceded by
a five-minute continuous CO call.
Hams are asked 10 send copy Of
the message 10 the American Radio
Relay league at West Hartford.
Conn. The navy will make special
acknowledgement of all perfect
copies.
We see by the paper that the
President Coolidge got mussed up
in hurricane off the coast of
Japan recently.
Mariners hereabouts viii recall
that Capt. kohlmeister of the
President Coolidge is the same guy
who spent a spectaeularly bad
night off the coast of Oregon In
1910 At that time he was the
quartermaster on watch and at the
wheel of the steamer Buchanan
throughout the merry little party
staged by pair of roofing. toot-
ing. shooting pirates who slew the
skipper, etc.
One bullet from pirates gun
took neat hunk out of the
wheel Kohlmeister was hanging
onto = that bit of wood was all
there was at the time between
him and death. fThe repaired wheel
remained in use aboard the Buck
man, later called the Admiral
Evans, until the shipbreakers
strapped her at Portland little
more than year ago; the CO.
lumbia River Pilots association
now has the wheel among its
souvenir relics).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
49, ~
E1QlII19
GkNzzl1H5 -

Rather than take advantage
Of the opportunity to pick up
4 few dollars in wagers, we'll
Just 20 right ahead and tell
about the time the Chinese
7avy attacked the United
States.
Can't recall just what It was
brought the topic to mind. but tho
other day We happened to remem-
Der the Sino-Yank naval war OF
1850. or thereabouts.
The whole affair was fantastic
enough 10 be really funny-and as
= matter Of fact. Il the attacked
Americans hadn't snickered and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

AS It was. the emperor of China
became mighty displeased with
constant rumors Undoubtedly
true. BY the byel that imported
Chinese laborers IN America were
being shamefully treated by those
mo ping kai'di chats sort OF a
Chinese version of damnyankee) /.
so-without bothering to deter
mine Just who. what or even
where America was-the emperor
arms fleet of seven junks with
brass cannon and tells his admiral
to 60 destroy those upstart Amer
leans who weren't doing right by
their guest slaves.
Wen. the junks headed into the
rising sun. They didn't know
where they were going. hut they
figured 1t would probably take
them quite a while To get there.
30 they had plenty OF stores
aboard.
The old Pacific ocean looked
bigger and bigger TO them as days
added up to weeks and the weeks
added up to months. But orders
were orders-as they always are
TO good sailormen.
So they kept wallowing on and
on, their woven bamboo sails get
ting more ragged, their once-shiny
eannons getting greener with salt
Then they sighted land which
could only be that there now
America. They held their course
and wind. and cleared away their
guns for action.
Bye and bye they fetched up 10
the shore of what we know today
land did then. as we remember)
as the Monterey peninsula in
California.
There was a fishing village there
then. even as now. The Chinese
armada OF seven tattered sail
fetched up In front of the town and
demanded its surrender. They even
doomed gun in the general di-
rection of the eitizenry.
With a Gee, lookeei" and a
couple of "Whaddya know about
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19
Jury Votes Guilty
On Weapon Charge

A jury in Judge Ernest NJ.
Cards court returned a verdict
late Thursday evening finding
Francis Evans. 30-year-old Taco
ma Negro. guilty Of carrying a
deadly weapon after being con-
victed Of crime of violence.
Having a weapon in his possess
sion was a felony for Evans since
he had been convicted OF burglary
about 10 years ago He was ac-
cused Of earring a loaded pistol
in a Fircrest neighborhood about
month ago.
Deputy Prosecutor Bill Goodwin
said Evans faces a sentence of 20
years in state prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-19

ment with Nat Goodwin at Port
land, Seattle and Vancouver and
starred in Merely Mary Ann" in
1911. Her first appearance In New
York was at Proctor's Fifth Ave
nue., March 10. 1913. as Nelly in
Kick In" with Willard Mack.
From then on, the record of
Marjorie Rambeau's successes fills
more than 100 lines in Who's Who
in the Theater."
She was Madame Renee in 1.-The
Fortune Teller" Jenny in The
Goldfish" tit ran two years.; Mary
Ryan in The Sign on the Door,
Rosalind in As You Like It," Dora
Kent in THE Road Together" She
appeared in so Much for So
Much" "T'n Be Hanged II ! Do"
Her Description
Miss Rambeau is five feet six,
weighs 14s pounds. Her birthday
Is July Is and she was educated
by private tutors. Her nationality
Is thoroughly American. She never
took part in school dramatics or
plays. When asked If she had any
famous ancestors, she replied, "a
few horse thieves"
Her mother, DIR. Lillian Rambeau,
now rs years old, lives In Los An
geles when she stays put" She
often drives her car to San Fran
cisco in record-breaking time
Asked, according TO question
naire routine. II she had ever
played In stock, she said Yes
thank God"