davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02
John Bell Rosamond Celebrates
Third Birthday With Party

Mrs. d. S. Rosamond entertained
for her little son, John Bell, Satur-
day, February %, with a birthday
party celebrating his third birthday.
Sue Mitchell Cade won the prize for
pining the tail on the rabbit.
Before cutting the pink and white
cake the candles were lighted and
the happy little group sang Happy
Birthday to John Bell"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Chocolate candy and ice cream
were served and balloons were Civ
en- to the following little guests: Bill
lie Brock, Ronnie Holmes, Dan Rhyme,
May Rosamond Rhyme, Bette Faye
Hand, Joy Holmes, Max Hamlin Ar
mold, Sue Mitchell Cade, Billie Tate,
Mary Ann Mason.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mrs. w. G.. Brock and Mrs. j. S.
Rosamond attended a meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Winona
District Medical Society in the home
of Mrs. p. B. Brumby in Lexington
last Wednesday. Mrs. Brumby is
president of the Auxiliary.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02
West News
Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets
At Church

The Womans Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian Church met February 20 N
the church. Meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. H. A
Moore.
During the business session 'severa
interesting letters were read.
The Foreign Mission book was COM
pleted at this time and an offering
taken up for Foreign Missions. After
a closing prayer by Mrs. c.. B. Alex
ander the meeting adjourned to meet
again the Monday after the first
Sunday in March.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Miss Eula Porter of Panama City
Florida stopped by with her uncle
Mr.. J.. L. Taylor Sunday. She was
enroute to Derma, Miss. to visit
her parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Rev. E. w. Ford filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Presbyterian
church Sunday and was entertained
in the home of DIR. Joe Alexander.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Miss Laura Melton, a senior ct
MSCW, spent the weekend in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Melton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02
THE NEW RCA HIGH FIDELITY SOUND

The usually gloomy, gray walls of a prison are transformed into
a background for uproarous comedy in up the River" featuring
Preston Foster, Tony Martin, Phyllis Brooks, Slim summervile and
Arthur Preacher.
A combination of music, comedy situations and do-ordie football
the film is a happy departure from the cycle of grim prison meo-
drama, and is made for amusement and laughing purposes only.
There may have been funnief pictures filmed, but you wont remem
Der any Of them after seeing up the River"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hester, of
Winona, were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

, Miss Kate Cade, Mrs. l.. j. Hand
and Mrs. O. w. Thomas were Kos
ciusko visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mrs. Gordon Stubs and baby are
in Greenwood with her parents for
a while.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02
West Seniors To Present
Miss jimmy"

Miss Jimmy" a three act farce by
Jean Provence, has been selected as
the annual play by the class of 1899.
Miss jimmy" deals with the laugh
provoking adventures of jimmy, q
perpetual student at State, who en-
tiers the dormitory of an exclusive
girls school as part of an initiation
by his fraternity. The lines are
clever and witty, the action swift and
exciting, the play sure to please.
Don't fail to see it on Friday evening,
March 18th. The cast is announced
as follows: jimmy, a junior from State
U.-Fred Ellard; Louise, student at
Brlar Mountain Norma McCrarv;
Florence-Hazel Alexander; Catherine
Beatrice Floyd; Harriet katherine
Norwood; Droopy-Howard WILTSHIRE;
Miss Watkins Broc1g Alexander;
Prof. Frazier-E. G. Floyd; Doris
Imogene Colman.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mr.. James Hamilton of HJC spent
the weekend in the j. l.. Taylor home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mrs. M. S. Rogers visited friends
in Walden Friday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mr.. d. d. Davidson made a bust
ness trip to Jackson Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mr.. John Taylor, Jr. of Jackson
spent the weekend with his parents.
Prof. and Mrs. J.. L. Taylor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02
Friday, Saturday, 3-4th.
ROAD DEMON"
Viking Troll" Magic Corpet
Winter Styles" TechnicoIor Fashion Forecast,

Automobile racing as it is done at the Indianapolis Speedway
is n of the most dangerous sports in the world.
1t provide a roaring, thrilling theme for the second of the lew
SSports Adventure series and again features the Gambini family,
Henry Arthur, Jean Valerie, Henry Armetta and Tom Beck. Also
appearing in this film is Joe Thorne, the millionaire sportsman who
had four cars entered in the indianapolis classic last year and drove
of them himself
Filled with many spectacular racing scene including several
"over the WALL disasters and breath-taking incidents, Road Demon"
is ne If the greatest thrilers you have ever seen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mr.. James HamllCOn OF HJC spent
the weekend in the j. l.. Taylor home.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers visited friends
in Walden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Hand and
daughter, Pauline, of Goodman were
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. P. Hand Sunday.
Misses Kate Cade, Mary Love, Mrs.
Ski Mathews, Mrs. Ed Guess of Du-
IAN spent a few days in Mobile and
visited the Bellingrath Gardens.
L. J.. Hand was in Lexington Fri
day on business.
Little Buddy Brock is being missed
from his school duties. His many
friends are looking forward to his
getting we'll real soon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Cade were Wi
mona visitors "Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 6-7-8th
Just AROUND THE CORNER"
What Every Boy Should Know"
"%Terrytoon"
News Of The Day"

There's SO much to laugh at, $ % many things to take away
and remember in Shirley Temples New picture, Just
Around the Corner" that even the most glowing comment can hardly
do justice either to Shirley o this delightful picture.
For Just Around the Corner" is not only the best picture
that Shirley Temple has ever appeared in, but also one of the most
entertaining hits that has ever been screened.
Among those who share in all of the fun ar Charles Farrell,
Jocn Davis, Amanda Duff, Bert Lair, and Bill Robinson, who does
G n-w dance routine with Shirley that sulpasses their Sensational
10Y Trumpet" rumbcr in "Rebecca."
Te fin tea- of the season and all that you can wish Tor in
or e2taraert.
MATINEE MONDAY 35
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-03-02

L. J.. Hand was in Lexington Fri
day on business.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

for Judy Garland and by Universal
by Deanna Durbin.
Margaret Lindsay's younger sister,
Jane Gilbert, makes her picture
debut in The Singing Cop" with
John Payne Humphrey Bogart's
brand of villainy is wanted for the
Fox remake of The Valiant"
Melvyn Douglas gets teamed again
with Joan Blondell in The 1ncred-
ible Mr.. Williams" Cary Grant
is the Winnah for the directorial
services of Garsin Kanin, the best
of the younger-and older-mega-
phonists in Hollywood. The picture,
Passport to Life" starts when Cary
returns from Europe.
X X
To the fan who wanted to know
the whereabouts of Donald Woods:
He is starring with Jane Wyatt in
Susan and God" in the famous
Elitch's Garden in Denver Ray
INLAND has big part in the next
Sonia Henie movie-"Everything
Happens at Night" Daryl Ia
muck is very excited at the stardom
prospects of Linda Darnell, who
fulfilled Gregory Ratoff's prediction
of "Sansational!" in Elsa Maxwell's s
Hotel for Women" Not SO Miss
Maxwell Ann Sheridans re-
markable publicity campaign anent
"Oomph" has lifted her to third
place on the Warner fan mail list.
She is preceded only by Enrol Flynn
ard Bette Davis. She won't stay
there very long unless she gets big
ger-and better-pictures.
David o. Selznick wants Ina
Claire for the second feminine role
in "Rebecca" The Nancy Drew
series will die after the current
Nancy Drew and the Hidden Stair
case" The cast for Grapes of
Wrath is taking shape. Walter
Brennan will probably be Grampa
Joad with Beulah Bondi as Nav
Joad. Henry Fonda stars.
tEeleased by the North American
Newspap per Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Selznick Signs
Another Briton

With the signing of Robert Stew
enson, David o. SeLnick now has
England's two top film directors
under exclusive contract-Stevenso
and Alfred Hitchcock.
Robert Stevenson sails from Eng
land Immediately to assume his
duties at the Selznick International
Studios. He is responsible for some
of England's most prominent film
productions, among them Nine
Days a Queen and To the Victor" -"
Evening star., 1939-08-10

lilSolCi OpCl dlOlS WOuIu IilIilCuldbClS
eliminate double bills, give-aways
and other practices foreign to film
exhibition if Hollywood would stop
making Junk"
Sure, We play double bills" the
new shoWmen's blast at the film
capital declares, but we would like
to eliminate them tomorrow and
have SO stated on many occasions
in the past. We would like to
elemlnate give-aWayS, too, and get
back to showing single pictures and
not thing else
And along that line, the pro-
ducers might see what they can
do about their own affiliated the
aters going back to single bills.
We are ready to take the step i'm
mediately. But We cannot do it
alone
Brandt's statement, headed Plain
Talk warns that all factions of
the industry must pull together to-
day as never before, regulate itself
from within, change outmoded
methods and stride along with the
times.
I'VE are doing all right" he con-
tinued. but how about the Coast?
We don't hear of any startling
moves being made out there with
regard to bettering business. Sure,
the conventions of the companies
tell us they are raising production
budgets and buying terrific stories
and hiring the best talent in the
land.
Maybe they are-but not word
do we hear about the stars and the
directors and the producers putting
their heads together and trying to
evolve a plan to eliminate the max
ing of pictures which they know in
advance can only be sold to double
feature market"
Warming to his subject. Brandt
then let loose a series of pointed
questions:
why don't they stop making
junk?
Why don't they make half as
many pictures as they do and budget
them in brackets that will allow
them to come in as entertainment,
worth the admission price to see
them?
Why do affiliated theaters (pro-
ducer-owned chains) showing first
run pictures have to resort to give
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Philo to Return

Philo Vance, one of the genera
tons favorite sleuths following his
creation by the late S. S. Van Dine,
will return to the screen at Warner
Bros in "Philo Vance Comes Back. "
James Stephenson, English stage
star now under contract to War
ners, will portray the suave de-
tective in the Tom Reed adaptation
of Van Dine story Margot Steven
son, Henry ONeill and Ed Brophy
will have other principal roles.
"Philo Vance Comes Back" will be
directed by William Clemens.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Festival Features
Tempo Society

The Tempo Choral Society of
Washington will be featured on the
ninth summer festival program of
the current season. to be staged
Tuesday night at the Sylvan The
ater on the Monument slope,
The program will include classical
numbers and spirltuals, sung under
the direction of Dr. w. Scott Mayo.
1t is the society's fifth appearance
on summer festival programs.
Evening star., 1939-08-10


"Juarez," and is suing the studio
Maybe he did not like the NUM-
makeup?
Irene Dunno has put the ''reWrite"
sign on the script of Front Page" in
which she plays feminine edition
of Pat O'Brien'S reporter of the first
production William Cagney,
brother of Jimmy, has been given a
job in the studio that employs the
latter He will be production assist
ant to Hal Wallis Universal
wants Sophie Tucker for the lead in
Listen Kids but unless the current
UNION stir over her is settled, she
won't be able to make it The
title battle over Elizabeth and Essex
continues merrily. Now they are
going to call the epic The Private
Lives of Elizabeth and Essex" If
there was anything private about the
life of the virgin queen Id like to
hear it.
Priscilla Lane joins Pat OBrien
and Cagney for the The Fighting
69th." Charlie Chaplin's The
Dictator" has been halted for script
changes. Ho hum! q. Sam Gold
wyn is the hottest contender for
the screen rights to Katherine Hep
burns current Broadway play,
philadelphia Story and The Little
Foxes which stars Tallulah Bank
hood pa,llette Goddard jS want
ed for Universals "Destry Rides
Again opposite Jimmy Stewart.
Her acceptance depends on MI.
Chaplin and The Dictator . :. D.
w. Griffith will attempt another
Birth of Natior"-or rather birth
of a World-as the first production
of his comeback try-"1 900 900
B. c.. Not for Children Euro
pean stage play, is wanted by Metro
Evening star., 1939-08-10

hibitors are sending the money to
Hollywood that makes Hollywood
possible and are getting very little
in return to judge from box Office
receipts"
Brandt claimed his organization
speaks not only for its own theaters
but for movie houses throughout the
country.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

aWays? Certainly not because the
pictures are good.
This isn't show buSiness-its a
junk yard, with the junk piling up in
Hollywood faster than the public can
consume it."
Among other points set up in this
latest bit of interindustry knife
tossing was a declaration that "ex-
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Warner Baxter says he is we'll
enough to make the last picture on
Evening star., 1939-08-10

his Twentieth
c e n t ury- Fox
contract" Scot
land Yard" &.
The first picture
for Orson WelleS
on his four-Way
contract for R.
K-O is Heart of
Darkness by the
late Joseph Con-
rad 1t seems
lUdL L o I | / / ! y
Diaz. relative of
the Mexican die
tator, did not
like the Warmers
n0rt [ ra Y q | in
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Hollywood Blasted Again
From Within the Ranks
HOLLYWOOD.

Motion picture producers already reelng from
them by HoyWoodS heckler
Owners Association, with headquarters
Taking Hollywood
the New York teaer through
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Irene Dunno a Reporter
In Front Page Remake
She's to Play the Pat O'Brien Role;
Warner Baxter, Well, to Make
Scotland Yard
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.


the series sckor better all future Kidares
Garfield Geraldine
ground
controversial underground
Germany overthrow the Hitler Something
will be banned in Germany
Warner Baxter he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
V%||%A
QUAKE SOURCE
IS LOCATED IN
CASCADE RANGE
Epicenter for Shock
Placed at Mount ST
Near North Bend, 40
Miles From Tacoma

Biologists today attributed
the Pacific Northwest 5
heaviest earthquake in 30
years late Sunday to an earth
fault running from the west
side of Mt. 81. in the Cascade
range northeast of Tacoma,
to a point near Sultan in Sky
komish valley.
Reports from Gonzaga univer-
eity seismologists in Spokane and
from Victoria. b. C. established
the epieenter OF the shock at
Mt. ST. which is 10 airline miles
from this city.
Biologists explained the peak
was older than any other of the
Cascade range. and development
Of volcanic rock left a fault.
Reports from shaken areas to-
day failed TO bring 10 light any
loss OF life, although two injuries
were reported.
A Seattle high school student
was thrown out of bed by the inn
Continued on Page l6, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

delivery 81 alrplaneA 10 BEL
ligerents
II happens this way:
A state department ruling
forblds Americans from flying
airplanes % belligerent ma
tons. and likewise citizens Of
belllgerents are forbidden 70
fly them from the United
Etatee
Since early las summer.
Great Falls has been the
jumping off place for air
planes bound for England
from Southern California fac
tories. In thx past wsth ths
exception Of the period when
the previous neutrality iaS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

kaK 20 l~thtftdks Alberta
Hereafter. tina pianss viii 30
lsnd~d 81 sweet Grass. Meat.
by their American pilgts. and
hauled BY horss team
three miles north aers&s the
border 10 costla Aiberfa.
Tnsrs cnnadiAn pslots ain
take them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
RAID SUCCESS,
GERMANS SAY
wAR N THE Ana

Cerfnsn ssrpianss vaieh rsiaes
ths shefisnd Asaanas yesterday.
destroyed tus British sydfosas,sss
ara appeared 70 nave stfz<k =
Betssh CRUISER. ths oeFmaa army
hixh e,ssnnand @uid N a soHa-
natanlqias today.
ne somaaanlqs1s s@A9 ~ the
planss psheh ssistsd Ia aAsiiand
ISLANDS. eco n.gles from Csrmany
returned 10 thslr AAsss
fTbs British samirmity yestsr.
1sy sAai German PHASES ~hieh
reaeisea the shetland laaands
aroppea bombs. bsii wsfs arfssa
al TINS admiralty said sDme
bombs f.ai n ths so and othsrs.
which fell On land. shattered wln-
tio~s IA houses aaa damaged an
1fioccuplee dwelling There wAs
NJ other damage. ths admiralty
aAi1ll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15

Events o. Last -
Hours Seesn . II
d;eaae RenewaI q
intensive So We

Renewal a Iu<<astxe wn<@
f.rs a. In hish - epu1 ] !
vessels. ln<ludInx 90 urlInN
warxhzp. b tn bo<to<u No.
dav md Tuesday. rvprrt1
showed TO-DAY.
! 1e~fru<p< - exH<H ur<l1r4
Naval v~>e<l - q tewn s1Nx@ -
S<k<s - ~ uNe. e1feeo kter0no4
Eln< - fsa=1r<e1 80 - -
~ ml1n1Nx IN - Ie5ss>4 nsvens
b ssrxt<e<s uo<e ln1z<pt
- e1N11u9 - - Np14poTex
r~>1~~~< - s(1Ir1n1x nI1m11or4
49, - - C0m>N0p~1A 49,
80 1en1E - u1161gvnfla w>QM
rls~s - mnyu< a. - nj
~ .unm.esne <1ucyN w1ln -
- - neue4 tpuw1ee ~ -
$50 tm1m1 - t.11n 60
H>~ea<s~ go - nepuIs nette1
le<le.ih>a - vIst>m - - -
plpak~a ws@ s~fs>e9 s~ssea s4e1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
MAN KILLED AT
MUD MOUNTAIN
ENUMCLAW. Ma.h.-A ~

ENUMCLAW. wash cave
IN killed Alexander II. Macdonald.
Al. Seattle. At the Mud Mountain
dam late yesterday. The slide oc-
CURED In the diversion tunnel Of
the dam, which will be the WORKS.
largest earfh-filied structure
Tons o. earth slid down 70 trap
Macdonald. Fellow workers we're
unable 10 dig him out for an hour.
HIS widow survives
This was the second fatal scci-
dent al the dam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
ASK JURORS FOR
HOUSING PROBE

sEaTfLE - a fsaxfsi iawzlfs
lnto sii@gsd nsomepoilssN practices
~ the seattle hssa~aaE sssz<1sy
wAs fosss~en foaay after fieDsEs
y. Lasna. h.. speelsl ssslsisns q. ..
sfsornsy EsaeEsl - ehsrxs a to
Seattle antl-fnssf alsieioe. asked
gssssrai Judge loan G. neNsu Cor
= grass parry 10 tle neaF fsllafe
Similar grand fyfies h gtasE
cities slFssay had fsfzunea indlet-
nasnta for ansi-efa@st si0ietlons n
fhe boaslng industry.
Lunn vas accompanied ~ ulzr
triet Attorney =. chssies pennla
They Indicated a formal request
foF = grand Jury eaii weaia BE- m2ds
shoTtis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
NORTHERN EUROPE

NOklhEkN EtkOPE
Finland risked her security to-
day in the belief that Russia would
not attack to gain new territory.
The Finnish negotiators were
homeward bound from Moscow.
with nothing settled. and the Fin
nish people were prepared to en-
dure the war of nerves" they be-
leved was forthcoming.
They had not long to wait. The
Soviet radio at Moscow was heard
broadcasting that the Firms had
withheld vital meteorological infor-
nation about a cyclone in the Gulf
of Finland.
The cyclone swept gulf water up
Neva river and threatened TO flood
Leningrad, the broadcaster said,
and If the Firms had not violated
the international convention by
Withholding weather information,
Leningrad residents could have
taken precautions.
Diatribes Of the Russian ra-
dio and press were ignored In
official quarters, however, be-
cause, as Foreign Minister
Elias ErI<ko said. I'VE are not
dealing with the press, even II
II is official but with respon-
sible government representa-
tives of the Soviet union"
Nothing was said officially of
the negotiations in Moscow. but it
was believed the Firms had agreed
TO give Russia some territory on
the Karelian islands, near Lenin-
grad, and some islands in the Gulf
of Finland, but that they had re-
fused to cede the important port
of Hango, at the entrance to the
Gulf of Finland, or Petsamo, in
the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Construction of McChord
Field NOav in Home Stretch

final trimming ard brushing ~
here and there are fsnlr mammoth
hangers. ihrss large brick wars
houses. . hospital. msinfensne<
building. Fadlo hsaeon building and
two officsrs apartment huiisiinGs.
Tia government has seespts1
them.
Almosi ready 70 b. turned over
70 ths government ~ eontfaetoFs
ara I've non-eomfniaai0asd efflesrs
apartment taiii6ings . esntfal
lcoutinsad ca Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
SlJbl|hnIES
ATTACK
ARMED SIps
Naxis Warn That Pas
ssneer Liners win
Not Be Immune h
Future During War

a - a = - - ...z.I - =.
s..'
man quarters tHaieSfsa sfenfIF
today that man sute
re.r,n.. h~ae.fartb ~.ala a.
-. .
tses H@fehsns Mus enpu
with guns. The indication fol-
lowed angry protests - kH4
German nren. asainxf the
- 49,. - -
A W a ~
merchant ships.
Ths sswsp~r~s ve~fks~sh>F -.
hsrhs.< ..,nfl.h.a : s.as n.s -
u..... =. 80. - e..
Y" 70 s"e y n<'a<a ~
British sup~siin<s 9a~<n Mary
tied 40 a : as~ FsFa pz@< ssae.
outhfssk ~ ths wsF.
sWs have nalnfes aus fe-~~
49,. 49,. =. -. -. =
''"ss~a $3.50 sn'f~ - %nsh"Ftse''
source aid. "Wh<n . u.be@t
safnmsnsisf d'<ssssf& : sssi9 4
equipped with ssHs. yna eannst
expect him . eanHissxt : s~Hfsn
under enastsat threat that hs vi
- nfsd npnn.
.whssk~r - ~, .s.~t
wlshsss wssni.s a~e~~s. -
sfrrussss..ep~.
The sashsrsSrs .~>ss~~ 90
s~k~a wh~sn~v shsp~ s~ulpp~x
Win s6<frw~lxs wsansnse
s".la ~ ssssrs~a'
We mss< ~ ss~tsssetee -
~ "ss~ns'sn 49, ssEsetse
~ sssF<< 49,
~ = F~* :
- wv
The ships listed % ARMED hr u,
vesihiscbsr s~ef,aehtss lacissae<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
AMERICAN Filler
STILL PRISONER

BOsToS-hrs Harold fW'hitry1
Dahl arrived here from k1r0ps
Tuesday. and announced she = go
INK on a lecture tour 10 raise
money 70 help her husband AmsFi-
can nlsr Who has bssn = pflsener
q the spanish Nationalist more
than tao years
When seized BY the Natlonalists
Dahl vas sentenced 70 death. BAT
the sentences saa conmgfsd y bfe
fContinned On Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
Nv ED MgAGHsm

Construction of hechord field.
n anagIy permanent roost for Unols
Sans army sirahlps IL IN the
home stretch.
Y. y scouting and bombing
planes. the ~ihirrtng ersscsndo q
propeliorn wiil soon BE- se~n and
heard there not before the first a.
ths year. n Il true. but They'll be
biIisted there b. sprinEsame 81
sooner
complstsd sirsady, s~osvt for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-15
PORTLAND BANK LOSES
$4,000 IN ROBBERY

PORTLAND. Ore. - Two men
held Up Milwaukee suburban branch
Of United States National hank
here Tuesday and ezoaped with an
estimated $4,000 IN cash.