davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

FOR RENT: NICELY FURNISHED
front bedroom, steam heated. con-
tinuous hot water. Phone 851. 129
Belle street 19-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

WHY NOT GET THE FULL SEA
sons wear out of your spring suit
More than 400 new spring woolens
have just arrived in our outstanding
Storrs-Schaefer tailoring line. A look
will convince you. Mems Shop, Inc,
j. HTTucker, Manager. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19
January 10 1910

Mrs. B. H. Burroughs, of Louisville,
KY. is spending some time in the
city with friends.
Mrs. r. j. Corbitt left Saturday fo-'
trip to Palm Beach, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: ONE OIL BURNING
chicken brooder. Capacity 125. Call
at 424 Chestnut or phone 32O-W.
19-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19
January 10. 1929.

January 10, 1929.
Coming to Stevenson "Our Dancing
Daughters" with Joan Crawford
John Mack Brown, Nils Astor, Anita
Page, and Dorothy Sebastian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales &c. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop 14-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
have this day qualified as Admin
istrator c. T. A. Of the estate under
the will of my bride, the late Laura
Newsom O'Neil, and this is to notify
all persons holding claims against
her estate to present them to me on
or before January fourth, 1910, or this
notice may be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to her
estate will make payment to me.
This 4th day of January, 1899
NJ ]. O'NEIL,
! III ~ Administrator c. T. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. 25tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

LET YOUR NEXT PAIR OF SHOES
be Bostonian's. They are walk-fittei
and cost only $3.50. Mansfield OK
fords are now $500. New styles to
select from. Mems Shop, Inc, j. H.
Tucker, Manager. 19-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Botany.
2. Irish Sea.
g. Forge.
4. French Somaliland.
5. Leviticus.
g. About 12,410 miles.
z. Two p. m.
8. Oscar Benavides.
9. In-dis'-pu-ta-bl, generally prefer
red).
10. Cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

A LARGE STOCK OF WINDOW
glass in popular sizes, we also cut
odd sizes, fresh putty too. Lou Ann
Floor Wax at 39c per lb. It's a spe-
cial value. Alex S. Watkins. 1915
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

FOR SALE 1890 CHEVROLET
coupe in good condition for $4,000
cash. I. J. Oakley, Norlina Road
phone 969. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

2096 DISCOUNT ON THE FEW
Cook Stoves we have left. You can
save money. G. w. Finch 19-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-19

FOR INSIDE PAINTING! OUR
special value paint STA per gallon
will give you a good economical
job. 1t covers well with a velvet
finish, popular shades. Alex S. Wat
kins. "The Place of Values" 1871
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Symphony Concert
Will |ntroduceTwo
Numbers in j. ).
Works Of Haydn and
Rothous Included in
Program Today

Washington music lovers will be
given an opportunity today to hear
the American premiere performance
Of a symphony by Franz Josef
Haydn and a suite composed by
Karol Rathaus, a 44-year- -old Pole
now living in New York.
The two, works will be played by
the National Symphony Orchestra,
under direction of Conductor Hans
Kinder, In the opening concert of
its ninth season this afternoon at 4
o'clock in Constitution Hall.
The new Haydn composition.
known as the b Major Symphony
No. 49," came to DR.. Kindlers at
tention early last summer while he
was on a busman's holiday in
Europe. The conductor came across
the score in the British Museum
in London. Then a friend, a young
publisher, discovered that the orig
inal was in the archives of the
fabulous Esterhazy Collection in
Budapest, and promptly published it.
AS DR.. Kindler was preparing to
leave Europe, his friend brought
him the proofs of the score. At that
time there was no copy of the work
in the Library of Congress, but the
Evening star., 1939-10-29
air and Colder
Likely After Mercury
Hits Low Forties
High Wind Tears
Boats From Moorinqs,
Uproots Trees

With the temperature dropping
into the low forties last night, the
Weather Bureau predicted fair and
slightly colder weather for today
as the gale-like wiIds which swept
the city yesterday died into mod
crate breezes. Fair and slightly ris-
ing temperature was predicted for
tomorrow.
The more than 40-mile- AN hour
wind which swept the city yester-
day afternoon tore several boats
from their moorings and uprooted
number of trees.
Harbor police were kept busy
securing boats and chasing those
torn loose from their moorings.
The 50-foot yacht Valentine, owned
by DR.. Valentine F. Hess, of the
5000 block Sixteenth street NV,
was picked up in Washington Chan
mel near the foot of Eleventh street
SW.
An unidentified yacht. bearing the
registration number 1928, also was
saved in Washington Channel and
20-foot cruiser was picked up near
Key Bridge.
The high winds did not hamper
airplane traffic. Washington air
port, Boiling Field and the Naval
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Library since has acquired a photo
static reproduction of the original
manuscript. A few days ago, the
conductor compared his proof score
with that in the Library and found
they were identical.
So many of Haydn's works are so
inaccessible that. of the 104 SYM
phonies he is known to have COM
posed, fully three-fourths of them
are almost completely unfamiliar
and many have never been pub
lished.
The work OF Rathaus to be in
troduced is the "Uriel Acosya" suite,
which he composed in 1881 as Incl
dental music for the Habimah
Theater production of the play OF
that name writer by the German
playwright, Gutzkow. 1t was first
published as score in 1888 and as a
symphonic work it has had some
60 European performances. The
National Symphony will play it for
the first time in this country.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Ickes 10 Address
Auto Association
November 1911
Convention Here
To Deal With Trovel,
Motorists Problems

An address by Secretary of Interior
Harold L. Ickes will be a feature of
the 37th annual meeting Of the
American Automobile Association,
November 16 and II. in the May
flower Hotel A number of talks
dealing with various phases of auto
mobile travel and motorists prob
lens will be given during the two
day meeting.
Mr. Ickes. who will speak on the
opening day. will touch upon the
development of recreational sources
controlled by the Government and
the future of travel in the Americas,
now that Europe is practically shut
off Raymond Clapper. columnist.
commentator and president of the
Gridiron Club. will deliver an in
formal off ff-the-record" talk at a
luncheon of delegates on the same
day.
The annual meeting of the Board
Of Directors of the A. A. A. will be
, held Immediately after the close of
the annual meeting OF the council
lors of the organization on November
II. Special entertainment is to be
provided for women accompanying
delegates to the convention.
Subjects to be taken up at the
convntion and the speakers include:
THE Threat of Toll Warfare Be-
tween the States" by Col. Sidney D.
Waldon. Detroit, chairman. Motor
Vehicle Taxation Committee; Where
Can 1 Park?" William A. Stinch-
comb, Cleveland, chairman, Commit
tee on Parking and Terminal Facil-
tiles; "Streamlining Our Highways"
Frank E. Whittemore. Akron. chair
man. Highway and Legislative Com
mittee: "Rackets and Racketeers in
Automobile Financing A. G. New
comb, Cleveland, chairman, commit
tee studying automobile financing
abuses; Safety Responsibility Prin-
ciple Forges Ahead" Howard D.
Brown, Detroit, chairman. Safety
Responsibility Committee; New
Milestones on the Road to Greater
Safety" Maj. Roy F. Britton. st.
Louis. chairman, Traffic Safety
Board and Advisory Committee;
New Travel Horizons" William G.
Bryant, Detroit. chairman, National
Touring Board: The Blight of
Roadside Unsightliness." Coleman
w Roberts, Charlotte, N. c., chair
man, Committee on Roadside De-
velopment and Control; Bus Trans
portation Today Edgar F. Zelle,
Minneapolis, representing National
Association of Motor Bus Operators,
and Your Car and Our Contest
Board" Col E. V. Rickenbacker, New
York, chairman, A. A. A. Contest
Board.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Value of Permits
In Richmond Doubled
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Value of building permits issued
In Richmond, Va, during the first
nine months Of 1899 more than dou-
bled the total for the same period of
1888, the Labor Department reported
yesterday.
The total for the nine months Of
1899 was $6,464.2 .244, compared with
$3,l92273 last year. The Richmond
record compared with an average
increase Of "a per cent in the Ma
tion's l25 principal cities.
St. Joseph, Mo. led all cities of
the list in percentage of increase,
climbing from $l39,572 in 1888 to
81 1855 672 this year.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Air Station reported there were no
Interruptions because of flight con-
ditions"
Dives In temperature and snow
f1urries accompanied freezing or
near freezing temperatures in other
parts OF the country.
Duluth. Mimi, reporte! a mini
mum reading Of 10 above zero and
snow f1urries. MINNEAPOLIS had q
low Of 23. Milwaukee 80, Chicago %,
Detroit 80 and Cincinnati A. The
snow was fairly heavy In northern
Michigan but nght elsewhere.
There was light snow in upstate
New York and chilling wind in
the metropolitan area which did
slight damage at the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Blsmark, N Oak. reported the
lowest reading-4 above.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Fuirfux School Unit
Seeks $50 Members
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeIIdl 10 nc StdT.
FAIRFAX. Va, Oct. 2S.-A cam
paign to recruit $50 members for
Fairfa xHigh School Association has
been launched by Harry L. Car
rico of Annandale, president of the
group. The membership drive will
conclude with the next meeting of
the association, November 49,
In the four years the local high
school association has been in ex-
istence, several hundred dollars
worth of books have been added
to the library by the committee
headed by Mrs. James U. Kincheloe
of Fairfax. Mr.. Carrico said, and
complete set of the National Geo.
graphic Magazine for the past 25
years recently was added to the
library collection. the gift of N. l..
Knauss of Langley
Another major accomplishment of
the association has been in land
scaplng the school grounds, Mr..
Carrico stated.
Miss Sarah Smoot of the faculty
heads the membership drive.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Propagandists Rampant
In Capital, Davis Says

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-Sena.
tor Davis, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania declared tonight there are
"propagandists all over the place"
In Washington.
washington is struggling today
under the heaviest barrage of prop
aganda have known in almost 20
years in the National Capital" he
said in an address for the annual
convention of the young Repub-
licans Of Pennsylvania.
I'VE are informed-and I hope it
is not true-that some of the best
paid are on the pay roll of the
Government in the executive de
partments. If it is true-out they
ought to 60, and the quicker the
better"
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Theory and Practice
SnorI Traffic
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. r Frank S.
Smith, former G-man and Okla
homa City's new chief of police
was caught in a traffic jam and
looked around for traffic officers on
duty in that block.
Finally L saw them standing on
q corner talking with both hands, ;"
said the chief
Persistent honking of the auto
mobile horn failed to distract them
from their argument before the lam
finally broke and the chiefs car
moved on. Later he summoned the
two eloquent officers.
What" said the chief, were you
arguing about?"
I'VE were discussing ways and
means of improving Oklahoma City
traffic conditions said they.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

"IsS SIdtteT'' TUTdI eIeCCT1l1Cde
ton administrator and former AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior.
Gov. Burnett Maybank of South
Carolina and Mrs. Maybank and
President E. w. Sykes of Clemson
College are expected to be among
the guests at the ball. according to
Edgar Morris, chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements
Willard L. Hart, K NJ Mace L-daj.
Haskell Allison and Capt Frank
.Jervey are other members of the
Arrangements Committee.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Firemen Plan Dance

The Clinton CMd) Volunteer Fire
Department will hold its annual
Halloween dance at the Ole Fireside
Inn, T. B., Nd, Tuesday. The Dance
Committee consists of P. w. Schmitz.
jr., chairman: Robert Gwynn and
6. s. Oursler, jr.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Will QOnOT tNe
f a c ul ty and
cadet corps of
Clemson College
and its football
team, in town
for a game with
George WASH
ington Univer-
sity.
Miss Slattery
is the daughter
OF Mr.. ana MIS-.
L. P. Slattery
and the niece Of
Harry Slattery,
newly appointed
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Miss S|attery Is Named
Alumni Dance Sponsor

Selection of Miss patricia Slattery
of $500 Idaho avenue NV. as spon-
sor for the South Carolina Clemson
Alumni dance Thursday night was
announced yesterday. The dance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
SEVERE STORM
STRIKES STATE
Heaviest r ain Here
in s Weeks, Wind
Damages Poles

Just after weathsrman Fred
Myers had announced Friday
morning Tacoma had lie heaviest
rainfall IN six weeks. he received
word 10 raise storm warnings.
Instructions were to hoist south
east storm warnings At ali interior
Washington stations. A severe
storm. centering off the coast. was
moving inland.
The barometer here ~ 1918
a. m. reached low VI 2e.t0. II
then started rising. Other iow
barometer readings here for De-
cember have been recorded - fol-
lows. 2e.23 In 1891. 2pis In is22
and 1900 In 1904. Lowest reading
here In the history Of the weather
bureau was zs7t In March. 1904.
A 32-mils wind from the south
west swept the city during the
forenoon. causing soms damage.
The wind sweiied 10 gusts that eH-
cecded that velocity reading.
All available poilos cars vent
into action 20 prevent damage OF
injury when the wind broks or
damaged light and tslephons poles
inside the city.
Poles were damaged. police said,
At 5sth II. and Thompson ave.
18th and Park ave. on 30. 18th 1t.
between X and l. alta. and NJ s0Ds
No. 10th 81. In addition. reports
Continued on Page n. Column %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

n. Y. NAzI DEATH
SCANNED BY FBI

NEW r0Hk - Bloody finger
prints found IN the hesns ~ muir
asred u. waiter EnEslberk, Ger
man consular secretary. have essa
ldsniifiea a. those o. = former
piTtlist now beilsvsd Ia fIorlda.
"a VAS isarDsd today,
Ths fsngsfpf1sss. ons u tire few
tnnglbls clues 70 the person who
killed the sz-yesr-si6 German Al
hlS Brooklyn home Wednesday.
were ldentifisd 81 the poles
laboratory. i va learned That
would Indicate ths suspect has =
police record
A hea York police continued
,Rith their investigation. ths fed
srai bureau u Investigation moved
into fhe eaks % prepa thorough
report that may BE- submitted 70
the German Eossrnments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Conflict Expands

We must be ready 20 cover
an expanding and Nntensifying
conflict. Additional correspond
ents must be sent abroad, new
transmission lines established.
ne. bureaus opened. 10 that peo-
pie in many countries, who de-
pend on the service q United
Press and other American news
agencies. viii have their daily
history laid before them IN a
coherent and unbiased q form a.
Is possible Of achievement
Another factor in the slow
development Of this war, as con
trasted 10 thu last, Ia the spirit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
People in
The News

gsseph '. kessedy. ambassadors
10 Great britain. fssefs = third
term Ter rye-ia<si nes~ese1s -
esnm he wsBts a man that a
Won't take t@s ysefs 70 ssia-
cate"
Psssdsna had made Charlie Me-
Cssfhy ths honorary sfsn1 nsf-
shnl IT ths famous TousnafAsnt ~
Roses psrsds. and thsn. - an sftefs
thought. ssld. sure. Edgar T~<xs~
car come sieaE tss ..*
An unexpected ending cams ~
La Angeles 70 shs poililssi sNtis
~ ssfists gl)sa Gssaess. ia wes
requested 70 harry Eaek honss -
k<nn1oF snd nin fof pfssideHi.
Aenor casmsna Nhs bfoks win
Dictator s.<ses.l AIiesas kassazEss
thrse years kEa ana had % lssEs
ths country. fseslzsd . tslsxfasa
fssm ihe conservative party a.
ssnbty. Nhleh read @Yesi neys
hesn unanimously nominated fer
shs presidency c1rns hack iaaios.
dlatsiy~ BE said ne N0ald Isass
next week 49,.
Efne.i s<beiiiax. "a. fassosss es,s~
cert pianist. eondsetof and cenas
pssssr. 9isd At NsH York Friday
from . cerebral smlA,ilsn. Ills
bfids u four noaihs. Fsxgs Mae
shall sehsiisng. niece u strs. Via
essf Asler, was q he slds. Onfe =
child prodigy. hchslilnk inlliated
flie famous concerts for children
By thu New York FhliheFfnonic
orchestra. He was naned eDa-
aaetor Of the Baltimore aymphony
orehsssrs Ia tesA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
PAYS WITH LIFE
FOR HIS CRIME

wALLA WALLA-Ralph Car
son, 50. was executed early Friday
for the murder Of bs-yesr-old Lam
wood sproul over the attentions
he paid TO Sprouts i7-ysar-old
granddaughter. Alma Andrews.
Carson entered the death cham
bers at 1905 a. m. the trap wss
sprung . minUts later. and be was
pronounced dead Al ~ 10 . m. he
was the fsth man % b. executed
IN the history Of Washington state
hood. and the fifsh In the last aix
months.
The condemned man left no
letters nor relatives and received
no visitors in his last day in death
row He made one brief statement
before he stepped On the trap;
The testimony ! gave On ths Wit
meas stand wzs the whole iruth"
Acting Governor Victor A.
Meyers called prison officials late
Thursday night and discussed the
case with them. bat took 40 action
Gov. Clarence d. Martin is In
Washington. ID. g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
SKI.R|FLEMEN
PURSUE REDS
AS THEY FLEE
Republics Troops in
Victory as Short
Arctic Day Wanes;
Warships Not Seen
WAR IN THE ARCTIC

Finnish sharpshooters, clad
in ghost-like white cloaks
which made them almost in
visible against a background
Of snow, stole silently along on
skis to attack Russian troops on
the far northern front and scored
an important victory, a dispatch
from Kirkenaes in the frontier
area at Copenhagen said today.
During the short Arctic day, 1t
was said, the Firms attacked the
Russians and made an advance OF
about two miles.
Russian troops. bewildercd
by the attack Of the white clad
Firms. ran like sheep into ma
chine-gun fire from the
Finnish side, the dispatch as
serted.
BY their advance, the Firms oc-
cupied several favorable positions
II was said.
Finnish scouts along the coast
reported Russian warships were
no longer TO be seen in the Petsamo
area. but that other warships'
which looked British, had been
sighted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
COLUMBIA BASIN
VOTE SATURDAY

LINN. vSesA - 1hs fstars -
rseis6@t,es b m kf<2s catamhsa
basln a iseet ~ ~ seHt sess
sF.l y<srs III - a><l1e4 Aetsss
sisg il IL s<xea llaass thst slsfno
b~tueen / sea 4 ~ -
During fhet fIsse - eeslmste1
1.0oo fa1la lss1ewne<s wlil r. -
ssFht sentfHi WsefinHten f1lIlB4
pise<s sn1 sasl ksissi= snst III
sissssmlns whezbev mp<s ksea
/ .oo0. 30 aex<s q ~AeetIaa1 -
s4sebrusn ssIl - ~xanize6 iase
iyxtsatIna alslfze1s q - okst4
cesi<e ism wsf<T
~ i>sss - neI1@e@I -
psstsses l.e<s1ne - ~ <isnn1
t,sat~ prsjsef. ~ ster@lsm ~
~ = sests~s trtwses wneee
nsss~s&. ~ eDS~ss lrxixs-
fies fs.<<ss f1ey may - -
ssises - 1Gsee>s - s~sse
ses1lss.. - ssGeben~A s~H~
ess. eh~ sss< sss1 I~ets e~s-
s<sssa lets f<sstie fe<usa
Tssssfyiak - NJ lupmsshee -
the soss Il NJ eane<fn esfH ~niea
tie sisetieas 4fs @s<@<d ~ feei<~
snsslea isa<i~fs q. q ceEamle~
sioasr u it<el4m&fiss 5ssa g
Page hss s@l1 s1ss e 20 auf<vsf~
abls yaie = Fs<<lv<d n szth<f ~
,hs tse ss ~ slssrffe <@sz<<4
snd ssn.shsFn ssfs<loFU<nx Il ~
Fsslan nay ~ dei&}sd H&'sr pears.
a tws-thi<is ns iet1tf sste =
required b<fefe me dlstftsts 60
he fofn<<i ss,a sn&mh@<s u scae~
meses, ne Fs<istsskioa hsHea1 nn9
scoatlnsea 90 f@Es -. col1ma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
REPORT FLIGHT
TO RAID PARIS


Several Iarxs sqnadrons Of
German bombing planes psns-
trated deeply into France dur
inr the night. In an apparent
attempt TO raid Paris.
Taking advantage - b<ssy
clouds and racing II sn sisisu<is
u zs.poo feet. The German squad.
runs urss.ed me ffontIsf and
headed foe ihs rFsnsh capital
Thesr pss<snes wss slEnaIsd II
once. sssd successive waves ~ anil.
sirsrsft batteries epensa ug -
them - they advanced.
ma planes we're driven aff h1ss
EAST II tbs capital 4 sss under.
ztpod.
fafsrsassiss s>eehe1 Paris
fsass - ssssnsss tsssp ssess-
ments 10 sissakis 80 feissa.
mss~ seee~sesy ~ ~ setiv~
ifsss Of issEs Fssisk xssssiiis
hasa<.
Tbs gussIilss. wall srm<d and
efficiently cssnnsnasd. ara fight
ina in the cafpsthzans and M
upper Valleys " the nan sad W.
f,ila rivers. Il waa reported. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Unless
there IL an unexpected peace
break, the outlook Il for the war
10 intensity until II will be rag
ing on a scale equal TO the World
war, Hugh Baltic, president OF
United Press said, said In an
address TO Yale Press club.
Belgium, The Netherlands, and
Luxembourg. he pointed out. are
.'in the middle" TO such an extent
Il viii be almost miraculous for
them to escape ultimate Involve
ment.
Italy. while still a member Of
the axis, IL Witnessing hostile
demonstrations against Russia
Sweden and Norway never had
war 30 close to them n they
have now with the Russians In
yading Finland. Denmark II In
a position where II can easily be
drawn into the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TRAIN CRASHES
THROUGH SPAN

VANCOUVER. n. q. "a train
carrying timber workers between
camps on Vancouver island crashed
through a trestis Friday near Port
Alberni
Reports 10 provincial police said
no lives we're lost. BAT an nnds-
termlned number u ths 80 men
aboard the train we're injured.
The train fell into an unnamed
stream. 20 miles from Franklin
river.
Port Aihernl hospital attendants
said they expected . few sreiensr
cases. but did not know gbs sxtsat
u injuries 10 men aboard tbs train
The tressls VAS ksiissed ysak-
snsd BY recent storms which also
we're interfering with communities
tion 10 tbs scene Of ths wreck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Need Experience

"In United Press dispatches
must bear the label OF their
origin. so you can see for your
self which are official which
are inspired. which are from
sources the United Press con
siders Trustworthy, and which
are une0nfirmed rumors 10 be
received with reserve.
In order 10 separate depend
able news from the other kind,
the utmost sophistleation and sx-
perienoe h required. United
Pres. men IT the news sources
must have these qualities. They
can take nothing for granted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

IN. Htill.k nserI Nh 49,
1890 Ne~,xr'ie n1@
- - - s,srI 1111 =
- s'-x1- .......'.. ...1'~' -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
SOUTHERN FINLAND

Russian reinforce m e n I $
were reported moving into
the southeastern lake country
of Finland tonight, and a Red
army thrust in the Nurmes
sector appeared to be the be-
ginning of an attempt to out
flank the Finnish main de-
Tense line.
In broad way, military experts
said. the Soviet high command
apparently was attempting TO
break Finnish resistance by tactics
similar to those used by the Ger
mans in Poland, but weather con-
ditions and repeated counter
attacks by Finnish troops have
offset the superior strength of the
Red army so far.
The Russian advance. with losses
reported heavy on both sides. in
the Nurmes area was regarded as
potentially of importnce because