davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
1II&1hS&45}335IX


ship. the Workman. slated 70 nn
ST Paul min lumber far The east
coast.
WOULD ENLARGE
The department. cf treasury ut
day peiitioned congress for iekss-
isticn authorizing enlargement #
the coast guard ststIoa 81 Seattle.
Ne money Was requested: pre-
sumzbis funds wsll b asked later,
According 10 the request. Il i
proposed to acquire end adjacent
10 the existing coast guard depot
and mske improvements
oaA.rEs fANxK.s
Seven American tankers four
weil-known 10 Pacific coast ports
have been chartered for foreign
voyages. II was disclosed Friday.
The STANDARD OIL company ship.
District az columhis. W. 4. Miller.
=. C. r. podd and W. ~. Berg ~ill
take California petroleum products
70 viadivcstok.
The tanker kewsnee ~tli take
. cargo from Tsiars. Peru. 10 ~
Salvador.
The solans. Emidio and L<h>e.
Of Tsdewatsr Associated and
socony.vaeuum companies. vii
take esrfoes 10 Balboa and The
Netherlands West Indiss.
Port CALENDAR
Vessels in Part: orefonlsn.
sperry; Norshholn. Baker. chlIh.
waek, Baker: Lake Frances. shaf.
fer No. /: psmsterdyk. Port piers:
cuxco. smeiter. James ofifflths,
Port piers.
Vessels DUE. Friday D. m,
Lurllne Burns. Port piers sstur-
day. Workman. st Paul mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Round Table VIII
BE Held on Friday

Members Of the National Re-
covery association and friends
have been invited TO meet Friday
night AZ 7.30 at the home Of Mrs.
Fred y. Lambert. 1907 50. 9th st.
for a round table discussion and
later refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

An fyD>e - mon1c1C11 oulrlnn
msne n ~ q. q eacns = - -.
sum1rn 11nru1oy n1In1 49, -
cs1leos = psGe< Dr1n1 o11u119
po11>9 f1rwm - >oUu - n1111<
~. wo1 ~ = Joe>o -
~. h1nev>n y n.1n(0e - -
<ellsep pFenr6u4 - n1ronueu -
elo<e1 noypv 4 4 xo11Mn2 =
non>e cnumtnn1pHre g. ~ -
estl. ksse1~~y No1rp4 49, -
f1>fnk1 knaunfs<<n
vawee<f. - ~ ~ eppn1upI
deeev1oe1 ~ ~ tyDnn n ~
nevevnment ~ = - QUun1l1.
lsersn1 - er1r1n = mn1nN4
~ TN t1s>oor11y 1oong1<o1 -
solkesn eemm1ns1cn enrm - -
egum1Gt. u1t@H ~ - G1rrn1 ~
uanps ApRa 4 1o1o
Uvusoc1nw nrrr1Io
Ne1s epeaner 90 xo>rC(v
Ahrl 80 - ~ (s~e11n<6pu 49,
wvpases ~ p9enpn( ~ e1n111e
1ay~r neo11nnnL y - 1n11
- - vNmnfe - ~ eDnufn1 ~
- noveCUune94 ~ <D11nCc1 cn~no
>enn0pe unsnD1 - mn1e - 60
aoaln uvUr6 - -,mone>1nk -
n11ep1 ossvey - ~ enoetovs
tMNm~1ru1k - o<Uonn1n = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
CONTRACT WITH COURT
REPORTERS IS ENDED

OLYMPIA Public Services u.
rector Dan q. Ab<i wrote . isttsf
70 Thrrston county grand lury cd
yissng Il tina department had can
cslsd Fsh. . Va contract wish court
reporters attained 10 ne Depart
msnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Most Activity ON
Low Grade Issues
Dow-JoNEs AVERAGES


Stock sales Appropriated $50
900 shares. against 1900 Thurs
day. Curb sales were liz 900. COM
pared with $4,000.
NEW YORk-Stocks moved IT.
regularly Friday with activity cen
tered again on low grade issues.
Leading issues. easier early.
came back. Many rose to small
net gains. Steels and motors were
firm late in the session. Rails
were about steady. Utilities were
mixed. coppers firm.
Anaconda gained more than a
point and Kennecott point. Out
look for a higher domestic copper
price was a factor.
Recovery In motors came after
Wards Automotive Reports. Inc,
reported automobile production for
the week at s5, $50 cars and trucks,
against %, es5 a week ago and TO-
$50 a year ago. Wards said that
production thus far is off less than
seasonally.
Studebaker was the most active
in the automobile group and held
about steady. Chrysler had a
small gain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

the fire department. Vas called
out at Iiszz a. m. Friday Nhen =
motor IN ths ysntIating system Of
the Beverly thsstsr started smok-
ing. The only damage was 10 some
insulation On nirlnx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
-QAPPY-s
HDAZ
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ~

FhfDSts Fkn1tn6b ~
Elsle Lsveissd. M -. mar ~.
JesepA v. Fsios. sos Fast
filth ST.
DR. Robert ~ Beaek. col
Upper read.
George schmuxges. ssss Mo
kisiey ave.
chester HsEes. ,sis ~. isss.
William Ps1disea. sez ~.
Yakima ave.
Barbara Bfysn. rafklsnd.
August Poll. xscs Ne. q 81.
Alfred R<ssiaKev. silver Dollar.
Mrs. LseiiA of.tswsky. ssss
10. q "a.
Betty ye~s Assrh~ed. fI1i No.
soth 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks; Irregular and quiet.
Bonds: Irregular: U. $. govern
ments irregular.
Curb Stocks: Irregularly lower.
Foreign Exchange: Firm.
Cotton; Steady.
Wheat: Up y 10 = cents.
Corn; Unchanged to up = cent
Rubber: Firm
silver: Unchanged in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

1neoU9an W1rl1n111 u1n11ror
esetlsse1 useAonon1 us11nv.
0Nlp0sNss ~ ovelnoe ~ 6Du11D
wses seeesve4 yNt1ma peeo1nro
wsse eseee1 = psteee ts~m ~
cents - e1.1s ~ nseh. 1npenI6lnu
uppa - - qlsni1<t1 rInH1Go
new petatesa -; Iepnt peGn>ss4
- es~ts y q. M 0vornn ~
Ia ptes y ot.1n ~ snnh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17


Washington's forecast - Rain
Friday night, showers Saturday;
snow over the mountains; little
change In temperature; southwest
gales off the coast becoming south
Friday night: fresh TO strong
southerly wind over the inland
waters.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the ~
hours ending at a. m. Friday. is
inch; since Feb. /. 4.i3 inches. an
excess of 1.23 inches; since Jan. 1,
$40 inches. deficiency Of ass
inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Friday, south
m. p. H.; barometer at 29.7s and
falling steadily, .05.
Sun rises at TIL a. m. Saturday
and sets at 5:37 p. m.
Tacoma's weather on Feb. IS,
1899 Cloudy. no rain, maximum
temperature As degrees. minimum
3s. Highest wind velocity. -
m. p. h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Further Testimony 20 % the
mlidness o. T~eoma's winter sss
offered FRIDAY ~ Mrs.. John klln<
u <o< No. sd st Mrs. kiiHk
picked Una last ~ her ehryssnths-
NUNS Friday morning she said
frost usually kiils the plsnas N
November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

II you're not tl&lng Il. sell n with
Fast Action Times Want Al.
Phons MAN 1t5L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
FRIDAY Quotations

(ouotations courtesy Dean Witter q
Co. Washington bldg, members
New York Stock ExchangeD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Moon Quarter Noon Quarter
Mar. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. ~ Feb. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

, shlp. the Workman. slated - iift
81. Paul naill humber fer The east
ceast.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

Elected to honoraries recently
were Brothers Wexler and Robert
Sprintz, to Los Picaros (Spanish),
and Jerry Kemp to Alpha Epsilon
Delta (pre-med). Brother JACOB
Henry Adler, class of 1889, grad
uated with honors and has been
awarded a graduate scholarship.
Adler is one of the active men,
bers of Phi Kappa Phi.
Besides Simon, Brothers Erh-
Itch, Sidney Aronovitz, Bernard
Fuchs, and Weiss are prominent
members of the varsity debate
team. Brothers Kohn and Art
Courshoun are members of the
General College debate squad.
18 PLEDGES WEAR BLUE
DIAMOND A
Eighteen neophytes grace the
pledge roll of Delta chapter for
the first semester. Worthy of
the diamond A and the name of
Phi Beta Delta, these boys repre-
sent more parts of Florida than
any other pledge group of the
past several years.
Greater Miami and Dade Coun-
ty lead in supplying us with nine
pledges. Nathan AronovitZ, Dan
iel Richter, Billy Mayer, and Al
Kasanof call Miami home. Resi-
dents of Miami Beach are Sidney
Besvinick, Newton Mas, Abe Ro-
senthal, and Larry Green. Char
les Gindy, Hollywood, brings up
the list from South Florida.
Jacksonville representatives are
Marvin Saul, Jerry Sempson and
Raymond Cohen. Irving Cypen.
Shelby Traeger. and Ernest Katz
hail from the Sunshine City, st.
Petersburg.
From far away New York come
two new men. Andreas Esberg
comes from the Big Town, and
Herbert Kier lives in Syracuse.
Officers of the pledge class are:
Katz. president; Rubin, vice-pres-
ident: Larry Cohen. scribe; Rich
ter, treasurer; Aronovitz, SER
geant-at-arms; and Cypen and
Traeger, Junior interfraternity
conference representatives.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
PHI BETA DELTA NEWS
BY THE PUBLICITY OFFICERS

Another in our midst is Brother
Raymond Enrich, who was also
elected to Blue Key and has had
the distinction of being elected to
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Phi. Our one claim to political
representation, Brother Enrich
was recently elected to the vice
presidency of the freshman law
class.
Our Phi Eta Sigma men this
year are Arnold Rossen, Henry
Lasris, Donald Weiss, Alfred
Kohn. While these men hold our
scholarship ranks. We also have
our athletes. Brothers Henry and
Robert Lasris are both making
strong bids for the varsity swim
ming team. Brother Marvin
Singer has won a place on the
varsity boxing team.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
BY ANN BEARMAN

Here's your Pensacola news
correspondent with more about
She WileInZik-BroOk wedding.
The ceremony took place Sunday
evening at the San Carlos Hotel
at 6 o'clock. Quite a number OF
guests from Mobile, Birmingham,
New York and Atlanta attended.
Palms and tall baskets of peach
cladioli formed the background
for the place of ceremony with
Rabbi III. j. HorOWitZ officiating.
Nose Ellis, talented young violin
ist and cousin of the bride, played
II Love You Truly" and "Leib-
estrum." The maid of honor was
Miss HiIda Willenzik, cousin of
the bride and Mrs. Manuel Zivitz
of Mobile, sister of the groom,
was matrOn of honor. Charlotte
Zivitz was junior bridesmaid. Mr..
Leo Berman of Mobile was the
best man and Mr.. Manuel Zivitz
of Mobile and Norman WillenZik
were grOomsmen. The bride was
lovely in Viking blue taffeta,
with full skirt and worn with
jacket. A fitted basque with
pointed plastron from which the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19

With pride and pleasure we
look upon the record Delta men
are making upon the University
of Florida campus. Aside from
the collective group winning hon
ors for the fraternity, we pay
tribute to our brothers who gain
recognition through meritorioua
performance in all departments.
We say with pride that Brother
H. P. Stuart Simon has made
Blue Key end was selected one of
four undergraduate charter men,
bers for the social science hon
orary, Pi Gamma Mu. 1t would
do WELL indeed, to mention that
Brother Simon is President of the
Debate Club, holds the Southern
Association oratory champion
ship, and is on the Senior Class
invitation committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-01-19
PENSACOLA NEWS

bodice was carried in soft fullnos,
to meet the shocked strans -
the lovely gown added to the Of
fectiveneSS. The neckline was y
effect. Tiny pleated ruffles out
lined the neck and finished tbo
jacket fronts and peplum. Sba
wore a tiny cap covered in mf
files of blue illusion with a WOW,
short veil at the back. This wos
ornamented with a white orchid
She carried a white MORE bridal
Bible decorated with an orchid
spray. The maid of honor was
gOwned in canary yellow MORE
taffeta, with basque waist fasten.
ed with tiny buttons. A sweet.
heart neckline, puffed sleeves
elbow length with very full shirt
were features of the ATTRACTIVE
costume. The matron of honor
wore a gown fashioned along the
same lines of rose colored taffeta
The junior bridesmaid was in an
old fashioned pink dress with
drop shoulders and blue velvet
trim. Mrs. William WilIenzik
mother of the bride, wore black
velvet with drop shoulders Of
black net. A reception was held
Continued on Page Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
People in
The News

Sen. Key Pittman, D., New,
chairman of the senate foreign re-
lations committee, said at Reno:
I'VE will stay out of the war. Let
the mothers and fathers of this
country rest in peace" He said
the experience Of six months of
war has removed all doubt from
the mind of every calm. intelligent
and advised person" concerning the
effects of the neutrality act. +.
The London Daily Mail said in
Stockholm dispatch that reports
had reached there that Heinrich
Himmler, chief Of the German
secret police, had been shot
through the mouth on a Copenha-
gen street April 10. The German
propaganda ministry, however. de-
MED Himmler even had been in
Copenhagen.
Francbot Tone. who deserted
Hollywood after he was divorced
by Joan Crawford year ago. viii
return to the screen late in June.
He signed a contract with Para
mount to appear opposite Madeline
Carroll in Virginia. He has
been starring in Ernest Heming-
ways Fifth Column" on Broad
way.
Preston 8. Arkwright. president
of Georgia Power Co. charged
CONTINUED on Page ~. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
RsssSSNsS%sI,

FOR the first time in many
years the Washington State
Federation of Music Clubs, an
affiliate of the National Fed
Grafton, is holding the annual
convention in Tacoma. Dis
tinguished leaders in the field
of music in Washington ar
rived today and will be here
through the week. Tacoma
is glad to welcome them, and
music people here cherish the
hope that from this time
there will be a closer affili-
alton with a group that is
doing so much for the promo
ton of good music. Much
can be gained by association
of kindred interests. Nothing
benefits the community more
than sincere cooperation on
behalf of this most beloved of
the cultural arts.
WHEN Harry Bridges, radi-
" cal leader of Pacific coast
longs h or m e n. and Gen.
Charles H. Martin, former
Continued on Page Is, Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

Bud" Jacobsen's fate since the
German invasion OF Norway.
Buds" last letter home left Oslo
March is and mentioned only
oslo's preparations for defense OF
its neutrality.
bud" had been living at .
rather elaborate dormitory con-
nected with University of Oslo.
and was supporting himself by
tutoring in English and playing
in one OF Oslo's crack recording
dance bands. II was his plan to
study languages and economics at
the university.
However. the Oslo invasion dis
rupted his plans and Wednesdays
brief radio relay from the legation.
through Washington. d. C.. merely
advised that Bud" was assisting
the staff there.
Graduate Of u. of w. young
Jacobsen has an expert knowledge
of the Norwegian language and
customs, and would be able TO
give valuable assistance in the
task of evacuating the hundreds
of Americans stranded by the war
In Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Ark's Sailing
Is Postponed

Once again the sailing OF the
Ark has been postponed.
Paul Satko. who had planned to
set out with his wife and seven
children aboard the home-made
craft at 10 a. m. Thursday. will
not depart from Tacoma until Sum
day afternoon. according to latest
plans.
The Tacoma Young Mems Bust
ness club has taken over arrange
ments for bon voyage party for
satko and his family at Point De-
fiance pavilion. from where he 10 10
embark at p. m. for Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Leader Of Luiherans
Rams Vatican Move

sPOKANE-critieism OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt's appointment Of
Myron c. Taylor as his representa-
tive to the Vatican was before the
district convention Of Northwest
Lutheran churches today.
The district president. the Rev.
L. Ludwig. OF Portland, asked dele
gates in his annual report to Off
cialiy protest the appointment a.
un-American and un-Bibiiczi. The
request was given 10 the conven-
ton resolutions COMMITTEES for
action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Sleeping Driver
Knocks Down Pole

Edgar Edmiston. 70. ~ Mineral.
WAS IN tina Ptsrae county hospital
"Wednesday with l.esrssloss 81 tb<
face and head snd . possible sksiil
ffse,srs. RESULT II sezinx or vhils
driving down ths main ssrs~t II
stsiisooom = iitsis after mldnlxht.
Hls car vseFea ever 10 The 80
u the sfreet snd kscsksa dewn
tsisphons pole. A companies
IN ths ooups. Carl Bunch. also ffon
Mineral. Nas not injured.
County prow1 car officers. Me-
Lean and Hunss. teok kasnisfoa to
Ihs hospital ard fiuneh 10 hatsl
The lsjussa msn's eon1itNa sas
reported fairly god
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

size from 10000 10 10000 tons
III seems probable 10000 tons
will be the minimum for future
batflcship construction.
The ". r. now IL building two
s5.o00-ton battlsships: two mors
arx scheduled 10 be started soon.
Tesfifie~ Third Day
Testifying for the third day on
the houss-approved vinson bill.
Stark recommended that congress
appropriate sufficient money 10
build all vessels nov authorized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
After Is Years, u. S.
To Launch Baifleship

NEW YORK - Rear Admiral
Clark II. Woodward, commandment
of the third naval district. an
nounced today that the 35.000-ton
battleship North Carolina. under
construction at the navy yard here
at cost of S65,000000. will be
launched June -. 1t will be the
first battleship launched in this
country in 10 years, the announce
ment said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

WARRINGTON - Admiral Har-
old r. stark. chief of naval oper-
atoms. today asked the senate
naval affairs COMMITTEES 10 su-
thorize the United states 10 build
the worlds largest navy. The
construction he proposed would
cost $3.50. 00o. 900.
The committee Ia considering .
bill to authorize an IL per cent m
crease In the u. =. fleet.
But Stark urged thu COMMITTEES
to increase the nations naval
strength. already second In the
world. by ut least 20 per cent, and
to expedite construction OF pre-
viousIy authorized ships.
sets sire Limit
Stark. reading more answers
prepared by navy experts 10 .
questionable drafted by Com
mlttes Chairman David !. Walsh.
D., Mass. also said the navy has
had under exhaustive study for
SIX months battlsships ranging IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
z Men Escape
AS Boat Burns

Fire. which started when ths
motor bsckfirsd. completely de-
stroysd the 7i-foot cruiser Tinker
off the wsst shore 81 vsshon 10.
land Tuesday night and nearly
claimed the lives Of George =.
Miller. iizs No. Prospect a.. and
Ernest Beech Of Buckley.
Tbs two msn we're fishing 81 the
time Of ths nrar.tragsdy.
They said tho motor died sna
and that Miller sent 10 start a
when n haekfirsd. a fsw seconds
later. FAnolins IN ths silse sss
sfisms, Fire quickly spread
through TIM ssblH.
Miller Attempted 10 sxtsngulza
ths flames. but VAS driven from
tha cabin b. ths intense heat.
Flames spread toward tho fuel
tanks Ia tbs stern and the tse
men dashed for : dlnGhy. which
they had been towing
They barely fssehed ths
small craft sf~a The Gas best
VS. eesspist<is ssysiep~d II
fianes. ne fss ses fsssd
10 safety and watched tn Ess
best baFs - IT, wstsrs eaks.
They then rossd - Llsabseis.
where they obtained transportation
70 Tacoma And told sfsir story.
Ths pair left Tseoms Yacht club
pubic float II .. m. Tuesday.
INA fire started about O'Clock.
Miller estimated loss At al 90
which he .aid as partially eoysfsa
by inasrsncs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

kIRUSA. sw-dea (By Tsis-
phone 10 stockholm --A German
force Of between 1000 and z.5oo
men today faced the choice OF an
initiation. surrender or = fighting
retreat into Sweden from Narvik.
the Norwegian iron ore port and
the northern outpost Of the Ger
man occupation army.
Meanwhile. st Berlin. the
German hlEh command an
nouaced that q . M m o ere
Bonae, commander Of me Ger
mas destroyer fl0fiiia 81 Mar
yik. had b<ea killed ln se-
ton"
lie dled. the oeasmanlqDe
said, -in an heroic fight
against superior BFittsb
forces"
The communiqus admitted for
the first time officially that Brit
ism troops had landed IN Norway.
II aid the landing vas on the
Island Of Hinnoy. - nilss north
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ssw ysfk .. 80 iet sss--t : Z
Shss@a~iphi~ 80 ssi sss--i . :
Pssrson ard Dlekeys fnttsF'
Heekman saa Hayss
cisxslsaa a. chi<sss. pcstpss<a.
rain. cold.
Boston II wsshisFton. pct
ponsd. yet sfossnas.
~. Louis a. DssFolt. ps~spensd'
rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
Episcopal Cathedral
To Be Sold al Auction

SEATTLE St Marks cathedral
viii be sold at auction May 10.
under order Of Federal Judge
John c. Bowen. The Episcopal
church has a s2es BIS mortgage
foreclosure judgment against II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

ZINC WMH Um1m Mmn n~Im1
/. sd~risIvs 1890 r. pSr,1
jo.snk fseshksis f:evs.~-
nr.n~ - ~ mlrl.te. .~ll q
( ssss~h = ~ nsr,i. 49,
palace tonInhl
t;oehhele runke a I rnfhnr.
Inr marklsr ennxlnnIoa e -
winter rsIIsf ensnrolrn.
ssThs -. - g.
sr~sl fer~~~ oenir~
n.~l~h go r~-,--s,i-5
.s.s--iIs~ .-.,.-' f,~~..S~
- 1870. 80 sk~- - !
~.s~i1Is~ q 80 sS~ -
~ ! ~~~~.e~1.'1 s~~r1..
- . ~ ~~1x
Hvefy t69sIou9 uNoW1
that 10 this pnf 60
wh0le fu1ugn ~ e n1nkn
War 80 fnrwn - -
fssrwa~ ~o~r1. - tk~~
- x~s~-~.1.. 49, - le.1-.-
49, IEs ~-.----...
tseW - -
Theirs n ~ d0ubk kNMk -
pIutocrutia wnr m0unnEH
thev couId. would knn1rov IN
9~.s..--- ,-.-..-.1- 80 ~ - -
.s..".. .,s 80
49, - ~" "
htus ~
Inc mep 81 fTeuIter reuS
Reynaud. Of Francs. mhoW9
sufficiently how the UritInh
and French uIutocraxIee want
"a .nlit an Germsnv. m oe<1nr
~ d.ssrov ker
f,a~b,.~l. - tn.f A. fx~xme.
.~.r,s th.nH 60 49, 1<~~~ -
$1,000 sa.el..ss.e~ s<~~. -
s.,.nts,a .v~.,. ~ fssx.1efe4
.syN.~ 49, (. -. -
.s-ss~.~-x.- - - $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

WAHnfnGIOS The senate -
rapid order Wednesday approved
several COMMITTEES amendments u
the war department civil funeiions
Dali. Including q 1880 900 increase
IN appropriations for the deyelop-
rssnt o. hydroeisetrie power at
Bonneville dam. On Columbia
river. The house approved
measure only earned $500 900 for
this item.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

II Harvik. and that no landing
attempts were made in the yicin-
ity q Rarvik .
Crews Went Ashore
o. thu death Of Bonfs. thu most
important casualty In the German
armed forces since Col Gen Wsr-
ner won Fritsch died In action bs-
fore warnaw IN tbs Polish cam
psiRn. the eommuniq0s said.
In defense Of Naryik. Destroy
sr Leader Captain ana Commodore
Bonte fell In a heroic fight against
superior British forces
About two-thirds Of the crews
o. the destroyers which wsfs
damaged or put out q action -
Nafyik. and whose ammunition
wss exhausted. reinforced occupy
ing troops ia defense u Narvlk. :"
Advasos Northsard
Of Norwegian Developments IN
the south the eommunlqus said:
"A German detachment took
Continued On Page IA. column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18
British, Nazi
Armies Fifty
Miles Apart
Closh Is Expected
Soon North of
Trondhjem Areo
OBULIETIN)

LONDON - British planes and
warshlps blasted nj key German
stronghold In Norway today. .
British cruiser was hit by . Ger
man bomb and submarine given
mp for lost. British warshlps bosn-
barJed for more than an hour the
Stavanger airdronse In the first
sstion of this kind reported since
the Scandinavia camaplgn opened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-18

This was the information tele-
phoned by Mrs. Jacobsen to Abb
ner r. Bergersen. Tacoma public
works commissioner, who is young
Jacobsens uncle.
1t is the first word regarding