davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Here for Holidays

Miss Frances Daniel, member
of the Junior class at w. c. u. N. c.,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Daniel, for the spring holi-
days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Edith Ellis Glass Moo4s

p; me Edith Ellis Bible class of the
nIrSt Baptist church will meet
tIIohday evening at 7:45 o'clock in
u'e nome of Miss Elizabeth Garrett,
y1 Wlth Mrs. Kenneth King and Mrs.
HlIno Falkner as assistant hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
At Duke Today

Mrs. Frank Robards spent today
in Durham, where she attended the
Woman's Symposium being held
this weekend at Duke University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

MISS Effie Louise Flanagan,
uaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Elan
MMagan, arrived this morning from
NeW York City for a visit of ten
lays; Miss Flannagan is a student
al the New York School of Fine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Here for HOLIDAYS

W., Leslie Cansler, Jr., student at
Eake Forest College, arrived yester-
gay to visit his parents, Mr.. and
NrS L. E. Cansler, for the spring
holidays of the school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Visit in Raleigh.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Abbott, Miss
Beulah Abbott, j. w. Abbott, Jr., and
Miss Marjorie Royster spent yester-
dav afternoon in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Returns from Atlanta

Mrs Effie Morris, who has spent
the winter in Atlanta, Ca, with her
daughter, Mrs. John E. Wells, has
returned to Henderson, accompanied
by Mrs. Wells
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Miss Allen Here

Miss Meta Allen has come from
Woman's College, in Greensboro, to
spend her vacation with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. B. c.. Allen, on
Belle street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Here for Weekend

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Page, Jr.,
and daughter, Patricia, came today
from Raleigh, to spend the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Page.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Go To Washington

Mrs. and Mrs. D. T. Clayton, Muir
ray Clayton and Miss Margaret
Flowers left this morning for Wash
ington, D. c.. where they will spend
a few days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Shaw Philatheas Meet

n O1hsSW 4 41111VHICNS 1V1CCC
The Shaw Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will have its
class meeting Monday night at the
church at 7:30 o'clock. Hostesses
will be Mesdames C. E. Daniel, c. D.
Allen, T. T. Clopton, N. w. Edwards,
Marvin Davis, and N. ]. Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
From WOman's College

HlSs Ada Page, daughter of Mr..
4n 3n Mrs. c. E. Page, arrived today
Ho Woman's College, Greensboro,
bonend % send the spring vacation at her
"olN on Chestnut street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
SunbeamS To Meet

The Sunbeams Society of the
First Baptist church will meet to-
morrow morning at the church hour,
Il was announced today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Mr.. Roth To Come Home

Mr.. Roth To Come Home
Gus Roth, who has been in Watts
hospital in Durham for treatment
since being injured in an automobile
accident near Durham last Sunday,
was expected to return to his home
here today OF tomorrow. His con-
dltion is reported to be satisfactory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Miss Cooper Arrives

wo1 m1lSsDorothy Cooper, who attends
of T0nIahi 1L College of the University
~ Norn Carolina, in Greensboro,
Sllyed S%Iiyed this afternoon to spend the
nn9Glidays n9 With her parents, Mr.. and
MIS- c. M Cooper. Jr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
BOARD Meeting.

The Executive Board of the Pres
hvterian Woman's Auxiliary will
meet Monday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock al the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Visits Mrs. Brown

Mrs Claude c. Crawford, Jr., OF
CHICAGO is visiting her mother, Mrs
A Brown, at her home on Chest
nut street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Visiting in LOuiSburg.

Miss Zola Watkins, of Henderson,
e snending the week with Miss
Sor;ne - Smith in Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01

The development of definitely
sweet-scented gladio1ous has been
praised as one of the outstanding
achievements of horticulture of the
past decade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
Poland Feels Secure
With Aid Pledged
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Gdynia, the Baltic port Poland has
constructed at the outlet of the Polish
corridor. W sa
Armaments factories worked
throughout the night. The supply Of
gas masks was increased for War
saw citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-01
So
With tine &1Ck
Shows Improvement

Some improvement is shown by
w. E. Moss, who is undergoing
treatment in Durham hospital, ac-
cording to information here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Lunberman's
Wife Is Found
Dead in Lake

BAYNIEW, Ida---The body Of a
woman. tentatively identified as
that Of Mrs. Homer Kendall. IS.
wife of a wealthy Spokane lumber
executive, who has been missing
two weeks, was found Thursday In
Pend O'Reille lake.
The body was found by Bill
Bockstruck. resident Of Bayyiew.
while rowing across the lake.
Mrs. Kendall disappeared from
a houseboat on the lake Oct. rs.
and precipitated a wide search.
BloodhOunds were brought to the
scene from Lewiston, Ida, but fail
ed 10 find = trace Of the woman,
whose steps apparently ended on a
roadsids about 500 feet from the
cabin.
The missing woman's husband
was n. b. Kendall. an executive Of
Standard Lumber company, Of
Spokane. He was one u the party
Of four on the houseboat when Mrs.
Kendall disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
ASSAULT TRIAL
NEARING CLOSE

OLYMPIA-Drinking 20 bottles
of bay rum and smoking three
maihuana cigsrets befogged his
brain so he did not know what
he was doing when he assaulted
Mrs. Geraldine Roloff. Robert
Kimmieh, i6. testified Thursday IN
his defense against kidnapping and
rape charges.
He is jointly charged with Jack
Marable. 40, with forcing the az
year-old mother TO drive to a
deserted farmhouse. where both
attacked her. Marable was TO go
on the witness stand later to
testify that drinking the bay rum
and using the drugs also led him
to commit the act.
The state closed Its case
against the pair Thursday. and
their fate was expected 10 be
placed before the jury by FRI
day. Judge John VI. Wilson
denied defense motions for dis
missaI OF the charges for lack
of evidence.
Kimmich testified he did not
know until bis trial that his real
name was Harry NJ. Brakeman and
that the Kimmich's were only
foster parents. He outlined his
Continued on Page Is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
GIRL KIDNAPPED
BY Ex-CONv|CT
IN STOLEN CAR
17-Year-Old Idahoan
IL Victim, Declare
Police, Who Term
Man Dangerous"
BuILETuN)

NAMrA. la. - Lrena MeNsch-
olas wss released unhsruned today
by her alleged kidnspcr. Donald
w. Harper. The Kivi was found
walking on the nslse- Mersdiaa
road. Miss McNlcho,s. said Isar-
per put her out Of his car and Goa
tinned his flight.
NAMPA. Ida. - An order
for the arrest Of Donald w.
Harper. 35. identified as m
Idaho ex-convict. who alleged
ly kidnapped Leona MoNicholas
17-year-old Star. Idaho. girl
early Thursday and disappear-
ed with her 10 = stolen North
Dakota car. wns issued by
Police Chief ]. L. Balderston.
Bahierston said authorities were
convinced the nan forced ths giri
TO accompany him after he alleged
ly stole gasoline from = Nampa
service station. abducted the at
tendant and then released him.
The police chief pieced together
the story from an account given
by Darrell Gross. night attendant
st Nampa service station.
cross said Harper drove up 10
the station at 2 a. m, forced him
to fill ths tank, then made him
get into the car AZ the point OF
gun. In the car. Gross said. were
two women and one other man.
Keeps Girl Prisoner
The attendant told the police
chief that Harper drove tho car
around Nampa until about 0 a. m.
then forced Cross. this other man
and one woman 10 leave the ma
chine near Deer Flat reservoir.
lie kept the MeNlchoiss girl in
the CAT ana Haio ne was aftNiuE
10 Oregon Gross said.
croaa went 10 = nearby sheep
camp. obtained q ride into town
and called police. lie could not
Identify the man and woman re-
leased with him.
Called Dangerous"
Harper Ia dangerous and he IL
armed" BaIdsrston warned in he
notice 70 Idaho and Oregon peace
offiesra Idaho department Of Law
enforcement joined the search and
broadcast a pickup order.
The state pcnltentlary IN Bolss
said II had no record Of = Donald
Harper, but that a Jack Harper
had been released recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
LIGH T

WASHINGT0N-The gov
ernment's failure to proceed
against Mayor Frank Hague
has provoked sinister charges
that the two fearless Franks"
Roosevelt and Murphy--are
treating this powerful boss
kindly in return for numerous
kindnesses he has done the
administration. especially In
the neutrality struggle. Re-
publicans advance the naughty
suggestion that the political
truce declared by the White
House extends 70 the fringe
of the Democratic underworld.
This time the critics are all
wrong. so far, neither the v. y. l.
nor the sklllful internal revenus
agents have uncovered evidences
which warrants prosecution Of the
vice president Of the democratic
national COMMITTEES. Hague was
trapped In the income tax net dur
ing the Hoover administration. but
the case was compromised.
Federal detectives found that his
income was EXCESSIVE for an official
receiving only s.000-a.year sal
airy. but they could not prove that
he obtained II from Illegal sources.
Since then he has been tax con
scious.- and his reports are models
Of honesty and accuracy.
the government has indicted
'sNucky'' johnson, Republican over
lord Of Atlantic city and snvirons.
and subsequent inquiries may point
toward q tisup with tbs HagDs
machine.
The cities Of Newark and Ho-
boken. according 10 ths a. c., have
been revealed a. "ths worst esim-
inal jungies IN the country" and
the pending investigation Of eff
esal Ienieney toward fugitiyes from
Jtstice may extend into this
Hague's" oominlons But u u sx-
tremsly doubtful whether tbs
mayors operations Will come under
scrutiny IN time 70 prevent his APP
pearance al the democrats nation
al convention IN June.
Warrington has already nippsd
a alex British scheme 70 direct
profits from war business into
kConLin1sd % Page 9, coiaun A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
DIES
BENEATH LOG

Gustaf Hogdahl, a resident Of
Tacoma for the past "a years. was
killed almost instantly. in an acci-
dent at the oregon-Washington
Plywood Co. plant early Thursday
morning.
The 60 year old victim was
crushed under a 600-pound log
block that fell on him. He was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital in a
Yellow Cab ambulance, but was
pronounced dead on arrival.
First Fatality
Officials OF the company ex-
pressed deep regret. declaring 1t
was the first fatality the firm has
experienced in the history OF its
existence in Tacoma, since 1922.
Hogdahl was working alone at
the time, and fellow workmen near
did not see the load topple on
him. He was arranging a heavy
chain on the blocks he was bring
ing out of the steam watts. In some
manner the heavy block, not Sc
cured, teetered and fell upon him.
Cause Not Determined
we do not know whether II
was misjudgment. or exactly what
happened" said Philip Garland,
vice president and general man.
ager of the firm. He must have
been killed almost at once,
however.
Hogdahl's body was removed to
the c. o. Lynn funeral home. He
is survived by his wife, Hannah NJ,
al their home. 1880 So. Yakima
ave, three daughters. Mrs. Esther
Engvan of Tacoma, Mrs. Gertrude
Morgan Of Edmondss Wash. and
Mrs. Margaret Wesson Of Seattle
Other survivors include a brother
Otto. in Minnesota, five brothers
and one sister living in Sweden
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Californian
IS VICTIM IN
STREET Crash
Dies of Hurts After
So. Tacoma Mishap;
Fatality First in
City in "a Days

Fatally injured in an auto
mobile crash at So. Seth and
Union ave. Wednesday night.
Charles Spaulding. 66, Of
Brisbane. Calf. died In Pierce
county hospital within an
hour after the accident.
spaulding was passenger In
his own car. driven by Charles
Austin. 90. Of San Francisco. Their
machine crashed into = car stopped
for red light Austin. slso taken
To the county hospital was under
observation Thursday. but his In
juries were not believed serious.
o. w. Krauter. 35. 5i< N. Iith.
driver Of the other machine. and
four other occupants OF his car
escaped with bruises.
spaulding suffered severe In
ternal injuries In the crash. which
occurred shortly after 10 p. m
He talked with others AZ the scene
before he was removed TO the
hospital in . police ambuiance.
TALKS TO WITNESSES
Austin. whose chin was cut. sus-
tanned considerable shock In the
crash, but also was able TO talk
with witnesses. He said he was
looking for cabins across the street
and did not see the stophght or
car ahead. The car driven by Aus
tin was northbound. AZ was
krauter's machine.
krauter, an employee Of the soil
conservation service. wac booked
for investigation Of the accident
and released on his recoguizance
after making his report to poiics.
The others In his ear, also soil
conservation workers. were John
Boiler, Karl Kohler. c. svendby
and Harry Carroll. all OF spokans.
s4-DAY RECORD ENDS
Funeral arrangements had not
been made Thursday for Spauld-
ing. whose address il 6ss Sahara
place. Brisbane. California. The
Buckley-King Co. was awaiting
word from his relatives Thursday.
The fatality was the first inside
the city in "a days. Steve Owens,
81, died Oct from injuries he
received six days earlier when he
was struck down by a car while
walking across the street at 18th
and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
F. D. Personally
Asks Green and
Lewiis for Peace

WAsHIN N-President
Roosevelt Thursday asked resump-
ton OF labor peace negotiations
between American Federation Of
Labor and Congress Of Industrial
Organizations. but it was not in
Dictated Immediately whether his
move had been successful.
ALL President William Green
told Roosevelt the federations
unity committee was ready 10 re-
sumo peace talks. which were sus-
pended last April. at any time the
rival clio committee was ready
cIo President John L. Lewis
fatty refused 10 tell reporters his
reaction TO Roosevelt's proposal.
which was submitted at separate
conferences Of the two rival labor
chisftainA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
EMPIRE BUILDER
WRECKED; ! DIES

kATkA. fda---An avalanche Of
rocks hurled engine and baggage
ear ~ the Great Northern rail-
roads Empire Builder limited off
the tracks Wednesday night ssd
killed the engineer. Emsfson u.
koyi. Spokane.
Passengers aboard ths train
escaped injury.
Westbound from Troy. Mont. 20
Spokane. tina train WAS delayed 10
hours.
The fireman escaped with minor
injuries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
MAN, WOMAN HOLD UP
BANK AT CANDY, ORE.

CANDY. Ore.-A man and a wo-
man walked boldly into the Candy
Union bank shortly after noon
Thursday, held up the teller and
escaped in an automobile with an
estimated $1,000 In cash.
The man pulled . revolver and
forced bank employees to lie fiat on
the floor while he and his woman
companion grabbed the money and
fled. according TO state police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
ETHELYN WILLIAMS

Ethelyn Williams stood RADIANT
ly in the spotlight, singing more
beautifully than ever, for on that
night she had caught the eye of a
handsome young chap in the or
chestra, Leon Mojica's swing or
chestra.
So began n romance which
eliminated In marriage for
Miss Williams, who this week
is visiting her brother Floyd
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Williams, of 4502
East + st.
Not as Ethelyn williams did she
return to Tacoma, but as Mrs.
William L. Geiss, wife of the drum
mer in Mojica's orchestra, which
soon will open a months engage
ment at the Trianon in Seattle.
From small beginnings the
authenticated, 22-year-old Tacoma
girl sprang into prominence in
Continued on Page IL, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
Britain Blamed,
7 Slain, Scores
Injured In Blast

RERLIN--HelHrich Hammlsv. ehiu Of Esrmsn peIis<,
announced tonight that ne ra 81 ks Munich bsher <sds
to foreign country.
Hmmler did not 10 what country The trail led Ger
newspapers throughout the day asserted Great Britain
least indirectly responsible because Of The repeated
calls of British Statesmen for destruction Of Hterism
In additions 70 the rsWard Of fftDoDo previously offered
for snformaoH about fhs bombing. Hmlsr offsvsd fNr
sr recard Of $4,000 Theh Hesd b. payable - fevs0s
currency Thss made a total rcscsvd Of 100000.
nswsaSs a-susaa ss~s-s ru~s sss.s ~s.s s>as s~s~s
suspects hsrnhaw wss<A>1
10 After Ads Iss an oher hsa pnsy a6 - ~
night ~ kat se1 cstn1ne
detained tor anestienn9 shess~4 - -
brsca the 0e~tape uead bring 81 uhese 80
political activities .uapsa wv al esss
vrsts MsrA N sfesaf usne
said "s~iy mirae,r Aas Inl<s ss4 ether hsh No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
SAILORS FIGHT
SHIP TRANSFER

NEW YORk-Three thousand
members of National Maritime
union (CIO) telegraphed President
Roosevelt Thursday asking i'm
mediate aid for American seamen
thrown out of work by the neu-
trality act, and prepared to march
on Washington to enforce their de-
mands.
Wen stay there lat Washing
tom until we find out what is
going TO be done about us" NMU
President Joseph Curran an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
BOMB MIGHT
Be WAR spur



Adolf Hltisfs IDsmanuts sseep<
from the beznb that killed ssssn
persons IN Musleh eyssxhaamsed
~ thu wsr n<Es today.
II may hsys Tremendous hsAr.
laG an the eazifse ~ The war. ina
Haz.s ehsfxsa N eneffisisi spss1.
msnf that the bofnizng wsx il.
stlEaisa ~ fhs BRITISH
Csae<sssktS. sserm1sey nslxbf
sassnes ~ ss<aissax - : sea-
sss fss ssv p<se<e1isx sIsh
~ lsax -fe@sea s..ss serial
sifsek 90 fssiasls. There U1m
10 aireet isalssfles u ssf
snes si<ssass istesfie~ - re-
ssit u ne ',ssasssx. ssl. = ~
spe~eh Wednesday si9sf. s1lt~
~ a><isfsa ~ 49, shsesGk
iaihiax wlsh H. ts<ittsa go
sss ~sssf4 49, - k~sxu4xe
ftey silI aa1c<sfsuz.
Those we're sIfsest sh< ia<nfleaI
words ~ uttered phsa The affsek
Ca Poland began.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
FLINT TO UNLOAD AT
BERGEN, CONE HOME

bkhsbA, SerHsy ~~Capt Jo-
seph A. oainard. ~ tins Amsricsa
freightsr City u Flint. said Thurs
day the snip viii unload iis cargo
here and sall for the United States
a. soon - possibls
The cargo originally was oes-
tined for England. Ths snip was
seized BY Germans. bot vas re-
stored 70 it, American crew BY
Norwegian authorities after tss
Germans had brought Il into .
Norwegian port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
DROP ST. PAUL
MILL BOYCOTT

Tseems lsbev unlons ~ -
isalidsnx Trades ee4nell snd C<e-
ffsi Lsie< so1neii. 18th AL. lit
ID Thursday = heysotk sffee<lse
shines August. ip11. aEslset sSlII
pfeslaefs - she ~. Paul = Ieeamn
Gsmb<r ca. which f~<<atiY ~
spenea operatives ns<I<f new
asrs<m@nt vita ~ cfo-<ffIIlsse<
sHpieres.
FINAL sstise aismls~lax n keS~
esft wss tsk<n ~ th< csakr&i L.
boz soszn<si "Wednesday ninlsl nfkor
siraiisF action s&k<s ~ fhs u1lldr
inx Trades.
offleiais a ths tuo es<fn<IIs <li+
nxsne<d tls<ss setlen 80 f1leH
plthant rsfexea<s <ltheF 4 ~
cfo-sfatus n khe ~ f4&i en-
psDyes ~ . ~ selupeaf lssrifs
hssf 10 t~nefil Ia psltile At l4Fee.
e sEIaalzf< fe-smpio<m<n< q
sf.ssEss i@EeF. ssd - me<< ssslI-
e1A< locally th< tf111f< 81 u<<& -
fbs eiEys lsfE<ss slax1s lskiaazslsi
units.
Tae sefestf "a 81 p. ST {. O..
pfa<ssets n<s slapyed "a ssor< thar
t1o Teers $50 1fsea ~ F4sA nh
empIeyse yet<4 % - Go 4 a.
fsstsa = sab@s4ntlai part q ~
mills eaxElt zn1 nzd ezfenss<1
Fsmifiesf.<ns II e<hsf ie<siIllee -
the Northwest
ftp<b TIE bslIdinx TRACES sn1
central easlaGil Representatives -
eIsrsd their sefion fhie ~<<k IL
ilns with : general policy ~ sIeanE
sssEythinx possible = pfemo<< ~
smpleymeHt ard f<tuFuInE pfus~
pextty in T.soms.
sANK TnAsxACrIoxx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
IA RESCUED As BOAT
SINKS IN NORTH SEA

LONDON a llfsbo~f ThuFsdag
rescued IL men from ne steamer
cAsmarshsn Coast. 81 tons. which
was sunk IN fhs aorsh sea Two
members II aha ersN are missing
AMI five a those ssssssa wsss N
lursd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
PEDESTRIAN IS VICTIM

YAKIMA 70-yeAx-Old pedss-
TRAN. Joseph c. Mol. was killed
late Wednesday when he walked
into ths side Of an automobile
driven by WhDiAm LongthA.
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

Questioned about those arrests.
officials said tins numbsr or nsiurs
could not be diyulged for legal and
political reasons"
They denisd yshsmsntiy report
broadcast TIM. morning BY the
French radio station Al Btrasisours
that tho ssstapo had planned ths
explosion. In order 20 kIii off some
radical members Of the Naxi party.
HITLER LEAVES Tows
We can only deseriDs tho story
~ criminal" a spokesman ssia.
The fact that atFssbourK de-
scf1bsd ths report a. smanatlng
from Amsterdam. BY way 81 l3sr-
iln. We regard ~ an Insult TO the
Nstherlands' flag and honor
Hitler reached tins Berlin chan
csllory AZ 1910 q m. today. after
an sli-nsEht train fids from nn-
mich Ne had been spared ths
sight Of ihs explosion that brought
down tina ceiling on q screaming
mass Of msn and women. who had
bsen helping him ssisbrsts th<
10th anniversary u hls bear hall
''pwiseh The force Of ths en-
..4...-f.... A. -. 49, 80 "a A.
slroysd soms ~ ths heavy ceiling
lolsts and left ths man shrins N
ruins.
NATION EXCITED
An unprecedented fssror sSsspf
Germany through ths night. and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS newspapers
hiBtsd the bombing soald signal
an intensified warfare on Great
Britain. Tbs papers blamed ths
British seefst service for hsti-
eating the bombing and promised
"Ensrrilass punishment for fhs
perpetrators,
Ths propaganda ministry an
nounced that ths deaa and ~
seriously injured ineils6sd no prom
lpsnt figures bat that sosns might
hs included IN tbs slightly injured
lat.
DEAD Ank Listed
Ths first ktsntifisd dead urs;
Marian Hsnnis. easblss u ths
Bsrgusrbrsea cellar tbs shrtne q
Naxidofn; Wiihsim Weber. broad
casting tssthnielans Leonard Hsindi.
office clerk. Eraii kssbsraer. msr-
chant; Eugene sehachta, member
u the Man travelling propaganda
organization. Frank Lutz. bear
e. u fhs so-eslied blood honor.
having marched vita Hitler Ia ths
1919 putsrh into ths gnnflfs u
ioyal German poiie&. hieAssi WI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

spot WHtfe nc HHd HNdF bFsHInuks
speech.
The Naxis announced officially
that the explosion occurred II the
exact moment when Hitler would have
been starting his speech II ths pro-
gram Of previous years had been fol-
lowed.
They loossnsd their fun wrath Il
Great Britain. chnrxed The British
secret service had InatIfnted The
bombing. and intimated they would
take revenge By intensifyins the war,
The dreaded Gestapo- --Nsxi secret
poliee--had been spurred into action
and authorized sources said 'sorse ar
rests" already had been made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10

holm kaIsF. captain IN th< Nax
motor eerps and helasr u IN
bleed order"
The sxpis<ion ives heard fos
blocks. Police esraensa 81 ~
whois srss. while dsed ana wound
ID wsrs carried away II smiss'
ianrex.
Ths city ess ssbiafksd sz1fe a
IN aiF raid pssssntloa - sh< time.
Also IN ths hefsbefsf favor uas N
location ina isasrgsfbfs.u lIss
esiisr--is part u rsHbiinx bsoek
~ old warehouses ana apartment
buildings. hoasycosnbe1 win psa~.
ages and sxits. = locals made q
order far m assassin.
DsatsehsF blsnes sid, aknsiana
wiii get 10 know IA We s1ssF II
the bier ~ tbs dead that ne 1iil
NOT halt half wsy. IN ths fight
tcossisasd 81 Page ,. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-10
ToDAY's WEATHER

Cloudy tonight, Sat Temps /;
High. 81; low, 50. Sun rises 1s0e;
sets 4:4z.