davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
EDITION

WASHINGTON-The house Wednesday defeated by
three votes proposal designed to prevent the United
States from maintaining ambassador in Soviet Russia
WASHINGTON Wednesday nominated
former Governor George H. Earle of Pennsylvania minister "
Bulgaria Gray. of Florida
succeeding John Caudahy who recently
promoted to the Enthusiastically to Belgium
PARISFreneh patrols renewed activity the Western
February penetrated sectors east
valuable information Preach
military dispatches said Wednesday
SHANGHAI-Chinese operating South China have
completely japanese military spokesman
He said that conservative estimate $4,000
Chinese soldiers killed and $4,000 wounded the Chinese
against
kwangung the spokesman SAID were
205 killed and 7s5 wounded.
MINEoLA n. Y-Patrolman Alvin J Dooley. o Long
Wednesday shooting is Louis r.
Edwards Beach. Dooey will be sentenced Feb Is
BERIIN-An agency dispatch said today that
reports ships
for
Is Russian submarines weak English propaganda
WASHINGTON-The legation "Wednesday has
pcss
blity of volunteering for Finands
NANCY France-kah Roos. Aisatian autonomist, Was
Wednesday firing charges Of espionage
"Green Shirts" Of
srasboug and president the Haul Rhin general council"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

The defendants uefs arrsstsd
last Jan. IS BY agents n ths fed
eral bureau 81 investigation. who
seized q quantity of rifles. stolen
from New York national guard.
and ammunition
The indictment. charging sstil-
tious conspiracy and conspiracy 70
commit offensrs against the Unit.
ed states. WAS handed up 10 FED
era. Judge Matthew r Abfuxso ~
Brooklyn.
The ip<iletnsenf esntaip<a
I've counts. Ons charged that
the defendants eenspsrsd b.
tween Jan. !. 1919. and Jsa.
~. iste. with sseh ether
sad with divers sshes persons
-. 10 overthrow. put down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
ES5$S|SssS!ss's;s'
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

MILLION-DOLLAR rain is
AVA phrase that might well
be applied to the downpour of
the past few days. Moisture
of that type will prove of in
calculable value to farmers
and city dwellers alike. Per-
haps the greatest benefit,
however, will be that to the
public health.
There is nothing like good
old-fashioned Puget Sound
mist" to allay the dust. keep
down germs, and promote all
around good health. If the
rain will halt the spread of
the flu epidemic, then let's
have more and better down.
pours.
OFFICE SEEKERS are shy
" ing away from the issue
of water meters in their cam
paign for the city utilities
post. They fear anyone who
advocates them might as well
quit the race. In short, it is
political dynamite" Per-
haps that is true, but there
are many water patrons now
using meters who are well
satisfied with them.
After all, nearly all
monopolistic services are
metered. Gas, electricity are
rarely on flat measurements.
Even the phone company is
trying to work out a meter
rate for its service. 1t is only
a question of time when water
meters generally will be APP
piled throughout the city.
Economics eventually decide
that issue.
DON'T berate yourself if
~ someone mentions a book
you haven't read. The most
avid bookworm would have to
be superman to keep up
with the deluge. You see,
there were just 1888 books
published in the u. S. in 1889.
Reading, say five volumes per
week, you'd be barely scratch
ing the surface. To cover the
entire output one would have
to read 81 books each day.
It's impossible to keep up
with the world today. The
best one can hope for is not
to fall too far behind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Gouernor Absent
Due To Illness; 7
Year Record Ends

oLYMPIA-For the first time
in the seven years he has been IN
office. Gov. Clarence ID. Martin
was absent from his duties We'd
nesdsy because Of illness.
He contracted q cold and will
be confined 10 the executive man
sion at least two days. Ordinarily
the governor IL on duty At his
office by o'clock each morning
he 10 in Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

aud 10 s~~sssv ~ fssss ~
Esssfnuseaf ~ ~ ustee4
states asa ~ fssne - ssise.
tshe ss1 ps~se>~ psspsst5 -
she tisiIs1 stssss.@
1h~ sth~f esssst sl1ex<1
tkss .ss - sbosst ~ slsst
asy u sssussy. jsSe. ~ ~
10 saa IasiuaIsa ~ Ism ~
II sasssss. Iste. ~ esee~e-
eat. ~ msis~fss1is esssvtss
10 sssbessie. ptsststs 80
take saa esrsy sest pessesst
property - ths usltee
states
the defendants. ell n tbea u
~ In lieu ~ hail raging fran
10, 600 "a 80. 600 each. mostly ~.
mall<saIartsd shif<.soiisl
fofhefs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Freeze Holds Up
Work at COulee

GRAND COULEE, Wash. -
Supervising engineers of Grand
Coulee dam said today major work
on the project would resume as
soon as general thaw occurs
this spring. A big shipment OF
cement has been ordered to arrive
Feb. Is. and lsrge-scale pouring
is expected to be resumed by
March /. the engineers said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Herbert Marshall,
Actor, Divorced

LAS VEGAS. New Edna Beet.
British film star. Wednesday OBJ
tanned divorce from Herbert
Marshall film star. and a few
minutes later married Nat woiff.
Hollywood theatrical agent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
-----------------------
CANOE INQUEST
WILL BE HELD

OLYMPIA - Prosecuting Attor-
ney Smith Troy said Wednesday
he would call a eoroner's inquest
in about three weeks to consider
possible charges against Marco
Heidner. Tacoma, driver Of a car
in which Mel Gange, also of Ia
coma. was killed in an auto wreck
Friday night.
Heidner still is in st. Peters
hospital here recovering from sew
eral broken bones sustained in the
accident. Troy said the inquest
was delayed SO all persons involved
in the wreck could be present to
testify.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
CAPT. BILLY FAWCETT,
PUBLISHER, SUCCUMBS

HOLLYwOOD-captain Wilfred
Hamilton (Billy) Fawcett. SIS, for
mer Minneapolis newspaperman
and in later years nationally prom
inent as a magazine publisher,
died in a hospital here Wednesday
of heart disease.
Fawcett was a veteran of the
Spanish American and the World
war. gaining prominence in the
magazine field shortly after ne
served in the latter conflict. His
first magazine was Captain Billy's
Whizz Bang" from which grew
Fawcett Publications. Inc, which
publishes several movie fan maya
zines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

demanded that the government
refuse 10 negotiate trade agree
ment with Germany, and seemed
to hint at the possibility Of a
trade boycott, unless Norway re-
ceived assurances it's trade with
other nations would be respected
The newspaper Berlingske lid
ende. Of Copenhagen, answering a
German complaint that the Danish
press played up stories Of the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Former Treasurer
Of KelsO jailed

KELSO, Wash. - Z. ID. Lamke,
former Kelso city treasurer, was
returned here today from Van
eouver to face graz nc larceny
charges voted Monday by cowiitz
grand jury in secret indictment.
Iamke was arrested late last
night by Clark county officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
VETERINARIAN Is KILLED

CALDWELL. Ida - heaooh
collision between a passenger car
and a loaded cement truck re-
suited Tuesday night in the death
of DIR. James p. Clark, so, caid-
well veterinarian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

There were evidences at the
same time Of increased Scandi-
navian solidarity. and Of growing
determination TO aid Finland TO
hold off Russia's army.
Norwegian and Danish news
papers, regarded AZ rejecting
strong public opinion, sharply
criticized Germany's bombing
and machine cunning Of neu-
trail ships.
The important Norwegian LIB
e<Aa organ Tldende, Of Bergen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
BRITAIN HANGS
TWO IRIsHMEN
DESPITE PLEAS
Ira. Terrorists Pay
With Lives for Fa-
tai Bombing; 500
Guard Death Scene

BIRMINGHAM. England
Peter Barnes and James
Richards. Irish Republican
army terrorists. were hanged
today in Winton Green jail.
despite desperate appeals for
clemency from Fire and fears
of murderous reprisals in
Great Britain.
The two youthful ffishmes died
for killing five and woundlng 50
persons with bomb planted ON
n bicycle on the main street of
Coventry last Aug. Is.
They were hanged In the utmost
secrecy In the walled prison. while
300 uniformed and plain clothes
policemen held back = crowd Of
several hundred before the main
prison gate.
situation Critical
The executions brought a critical
turn 10 the !. X. A bitter fight
for reunion Of Fire and North
Ireland. which Ia q part of United
Kingdom.
The Coventry bombing was the
worst In series of outfsgss
attributed to the l. X. A. extend
Ing back TO January. 1850. The
hangings we're expected 10 bring
renewal Of this terrorism and
to precipitate political crisis in
Ere by driving even many of the
more conservative Irishmen into
the ranks IF the [. r. A. sui ef
sympathy for two new "mutyfs.~
Tension Grows
Britalns wartime tension was
notieesbly heightened Public Of
fieials and government buildings
were under strong guard. Special
watches were kept over the homes
OF judges who had presided al
trials OF I. Y. A. suspects.
London had been kept under a
virtual Siege throughout the night.
II was reported three bodyEuards
had been provided Sir John Andsf-
son. home secretary.
The two men were hanged
simultaneously. promptly At .
o'clock. A. thu clock chimsd. men
in the crowd outside barred their
heads and stood silently.
-Four exerutioners were inside
the prison. II was learned. Their
Identities were withheld to protect
them from l. X. A. reprisals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

shot was accompanied by a flash
of light visible through the trees
The Finnish shells went overhead
with a strange whirring noise. like
fast flying. invisible birds, and
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

Fighting started just as this
correspondent walked through the
deep snow, guided by a Finnish
officer. to the front. between trees
which looked like white pyramids.
Red, blue and green rockets
burst in the sky. They were signals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

HELSIN - Reinforced
Russians, backed by shorter
and better communications TO
Leningrad, launched new at
tacks on the Finnish Manner
helm dine for the seventh sue
cessive day today.
As the battle developed, II
became clear that the Russians
were supported by the largest
concentrations Of guns and
manpower the Soviet COM
manders have had 90 date. II
was apparent that the Red
commanders. baked In their
efforts TO get around the top
Of Lake Ladoga and flank the
Mannerheim line. have staked
heavily on an attempt to break
through u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

ssil fps hep early Tuesday. Cap
tain ufsseh was u1abl& 10 Esvs
his crafts exact location. ~ exis
the Varsity. driven from IT, esufpe
~ . hsssy Gale. N&z On tn< faese
81 Tateeeh Island ard sinking
rapidly
me SOS wss heard from kefkhi-
kan. Alaska. 70 points ID caii~
fotnl< and seiAyea 70 the e5est
guard
Later fhsfe was som< Doubt The
Varsity wAs ~ tins vicinity -
Tstoosh. On< snip reported Il ssw
tbs fishing boat Off fhs Columbia
riy<r a 10 p. N. Monday night
A radio operator sad be talked
IN the Varsity 10 minutes later
and the craft reported itseIf ~
most It Tsfoosh.
The Varsity was built IN 1887
by Molean and Ericsson shipyards
At Iaeolna. and valued II $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
II Christian Front Men
Indicted by Grand Jury

NEW YoRK--s~ssnsern naerbsr II IN "thFlaAna fsnNF
pleaded guilty rssspssss -
United States $50 ND ~
March
NEW YORk--A federal grand jury Wednesday Indicted
II Brooklyn members Of the Christian Front charges Of
conspiracy overthrow the government Of the United
States"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Friday. Tenn
perafures. High. 81; low, -. sun
rises 1876; sets 5.2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Bitter Battle By Dim Light
Of Arctic Stars Described
FINLAND

Finnish troops fought off two Russian attacks the
northern front during the night by the light of the Arctic
stars and they emerged dawn after having driven the
Russians back to- their starting point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

for artillery. which fired at short
intervals from both sides. Each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
SALMON BEACH
PAIR VICTIMS
OF S.W. GALE
Clam : Digger Craft
Upset by Wind Off
PIT. Neill; Sd Man
in Party IL Saved


Al Nielsen and walter
Chubby" Hall. both men
about As. residing at Salmon
Beach. lost their lives late
Tuesday night off Neil point
at the southern tip of Vashon
island. when their l4-foot
inboard boat swamped in seas
kicked up by a southwest gale.
Third member Of their clam
digging party. Willard c. Pfitxen-
meyer rs. chung to a little green
skiff they had been towing for
hours before he could reach shore
with his story OF the tragedy
Pfitzenmeyer Is the son Of Carl
Pfitzenmeyer. proprietor Of Sal
mon Beach bosthousc.
Young Pfitzenmeyer. exhausted
by his long submersion In cold
waters OF Puget Sound and from
efforts To kick the waterlogged
skiff In toward shore, aroused Gus
Mitchell, shack resident AT the
point. to 90 for aid.
Fail 10 Find Bodies
Nearest telephone was at Fry's
grocery at Tahlequah ferry land
ing, a mile or more north of the
point. Mitchell got Fry out OF
bed ut 3 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing and a call was sent through to
the Coast Guard at Tacoma.
Though Capt. Tom Firth and his
crew in c. G. 402 conducted an
extensive patrol for hours. Just
before and after daylight. they
could find no trace OF the bodies
Of either of the lost men or Of
their small power boat.
Firth said the bodies might never
be recovered.
Were After Sheilflsh
Nelson. Hall and young Pitt
zenmeyer left Salmon Beach after
dark Tuesday night TO 70 10 Quar-
termaster harbor TO dig clans on
IN. ex,rem. lou, IA. sul,v .hh.a
at 1880 o'clock.
They rode IN the newer hoat
towing the little rraen i2-foot
skin astern with their GEAR In A.
win m. turn ~ the tide they
started home ard made gaod pros.
res. through fairly ro,,eb hut mot
dangerous water until they cleared
NELL point. where the full force
Of the southwest storm hit them.
capsIzing the power boat.
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a.. 80,
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90
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
scandinavian Anger GroaVs
Over Nazi Airtlane Attacks
SCANDINAVIA

Resentment rose Scandinavia today against Germany
airplane attacks on neutral shipping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

| Of
Mt
| IT.
xi
rch
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rlt
ice.
Llz&A
hat
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Evening star., 1940-06-17
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON G, MONDAY JUNE H. o

Let's try to reach the other fellows
who really are suffering as we have
suffered.
Take what you can from here
and practice 1t in your daily life"
Mr.. Y advised. IT you follow this
creed, you need have no worries as
to alcoholism. The process is slow
In some, fast In others. Often it
depends on others than the alcoholic
in his family. I once saw seven
people in a family get straight in
their thinking before they could
straighten out their alcoholic kins-
man. They realized they had been
intolerant. When they began to
concentrate on sick man, they be-
gan to get results"
The case Of Mr.. Y is quite typical.
He and his brothers and sisters of
the Washington Chapter of Alco-
holics Anonymous realize they have
a field here, first among their own
friends and among those who estab-
lish contact with the organization.
1t was pointed out in one meeting
that Washington has the second
highest mortality rate from alco-
holism in the United States. In per
capita consumption OF alcoholic bev-
erages, Washington is not second.
It is firSt.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Resources Committee
Named by |ckes 10
Aid Defense Plans
Burlew to Head Group
Co-ordinatine Work Of
Interior Department

Declaring he wants decks cleared
for action Secretary OF Interior
Ickes today "mobilized" the Interior
Department to aid the national de-
fense program by expediting its
work in connection with defense and
aiding other agencies through in
formation and cooperation.
For this purpose Secretary Ickes
named a seven-man defense re-
sources committee of experts to
function under First Assistant Sec
retary E. K. Burlew as chairman
Routine procedural difficulties are
to be cut through" declared Mr.
1ckes IN emphasizing that any OF
the departments work in line with
defense preparedness will be given
right Of way.
Members Of Committee.
Members of the committee are:
For mineral and oil resources, DR.
w. c. Mendenhall, director of the
Geological Survey; for mineral pro-
duction, metallurgy, gas and anti
gas devices, explosives, helium and
related subjects, DR.. r. r. Savers
director of the Bureau of Mines;
for oil supply production and han
ding, George Holland, director OF
the Petroleum Conservation Divi-
sion: for grazing resources and cat
tie production, R. H. Rutledge, di-
rector of Grazing Service; for power
production, John C. Page, commits
sioner of reclamation; for power
policy and administration of min
erals on public lands, Joel D. Wolf
sohn, assistant to the commissioner
OF the General Land Office, and for
forestry resources under the De-
partment on Public Lands, Parks
and Alaska. Lee Muck, director OF
forests. Walter Onslow of the
Division of Information will be the
committee secretary.
To Coordinate Efforts.
THE function of the Defense Re-
sources Committee" Mr.. Ickes in
formed Mr.. Burlew, will be to
implement the departments efforts
AA eAAC OCAClAoC plOSl dIIl dIlu 10 ACl
as a clearing house for all defense
activities. Contact with the de-
partment on defense matters will
be made through this committee,
which will see that no authorized
agency fails to receive the full ben
eflts of the departments assistance
because of lack of knowledge of the
aid available"
THE Department of the Interior
is in a key position to serve the ma
tional defense program" Mr.. Ickes
declared. He called attention to
the departments peace-time work
and the vast resources coming under
its jurisdiction and asserted, In
this critical time we view these same
assets as fundamental defense re-
sources"
Our Nation faces a difficult task.
This department possesses the tools
and knowledge to deal with impor-
tant aspects Of national defense. I
want our facilities to be put to in
slant and effective USE"
Evening star., 1940-06-17
mo. S OF d Series.)
By ROBERT A. ERWIN.


Wives and children inevitably fit
into the jig-saw puzzle life of con-
f1rmed alcoholics. In fact, the FAM
lily cfte,i has to make career OF
trying to straighten up the head OF
the house who has a weakness for
the bottle. Often as not they have
failed, and in many cases of failure
Alcoholics Anonymous has succeed
ed, picking up where the family left
of.
In one way or another Mr.. Y has
had his place in this series before.
He has been marked as an ex-sales-
man and gentleman farmer, a leader
and confirmed believer in the A. AS
now devoting most of his time to
the cause after having left trail
Of alcoholic antics through the
years.
Because the approach of the dou-
BILE AS worked with him, Mr.. Y has
more than usual respect for his
own father -in-law, who once applied
that practical approach to him.
Nothing But Friendship.
"My friends and my minister
could never reach me-" he said re-
Gently in talk before the club. my
father-in-law knew me we'll. I'd
drink my own liquor and then I'd
steal his. He had no alcoholic
problem. because he could control
his drinking. III say one thing for
him. he never tried to hide bottle
on me.
Finally" Mr.. Y related, my wife
had left me. The father -in-law came
to see me, He found me alone
ready to listen to preaching and
ready to put up defense of myself
Much to my surprise he brought me
a pint of whisky. I though you were
lonely he told me, and out OF
liquor as well, so brought you some
of my own
THE father-in n-law got as near my
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Falls 20 Feet, Sleeps On

Trevor Arnold, 13 years old, of
Lewes, England, while walking in
his sleep fell nearly 20 feet from a
bedroom window ana escaped with
out injury. Mrs. Beeching, his
grandmother, saw him climbing on
the dresser, but before she could
reach him he stepped out the win
dow. While she was still stunned
with fright, knock came at the
front door. She found her grand
son standing there, still asleep and
unhurt.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Alcoholics Anonymous Find
Friendly Approach Works
Organization Often Makes Progress
Where Drinkers Family Fails

level as a non alcoholic could" said
Mr.. Y. HE even told me how he
had been drunk one time. He gave
me no criticism, nothing but friend
ship. He was dealing with me as If
I were a sick man who had a disease,
and that's what had.
Until got ahold OF this line of
thought, I didn't want to stop. I
wasn't so extremely sincere. And so
it came about that started to get
away from myself, I became inter-
ested In the welfare of my fellow
men from the standpoint of brother
ly love. Here was the real answer.
1t was like seeking a fresh stream
Of water.
Process Slow in Some.
"As for the religious approach, let
US simply say that we shall desire
to love our neighbors as ourselves.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
Biological Survey Planting
EeIqrass for brdnt

Destruction Of eelgrass along the
American and European Atlantic
Coasts. by plant epidemic, some
10 years ago for a time threatened
extinction Of the Atlantic brant,
migratory waterfowl, which now,
however, has substituted sea lettuce
for its favorite food.
Although apparently able to sur
vive on the substitute, the brant
still would prefer the eeigrass, the
Bureau Of Biological Survey, De-
partment Of the Interior, reports.
The eelgrass normally formed 81
per cent of the birds food, whereas
analysis made recently of stomach
contents show that the grass now
constitutes only 81 per cent of the
Evening star., 1940-06-17
ADVERTISEMENT,
That Spring Cold
May Be Rose Fever

If your cold has been troublesome, with dis
tressing sneezing. shifting, smarting eyes.
headache. hot fushes. ten to one 1t is rose
cold or rose fever" caused by flower. grass or
tree pollen which some preparations may
not reach. But thousands have found the
often with the first dose of DR.. Platt's CAL
RlNEX Formula" So successful it's sold
with \ money back guarantee. Phone your
druggist for CAL-RINEX right now. You
should feel decidedly better soon after the
very first dose. +Formerly known as RINEX.
Evening star., 1940-06-17
D. 6. Kiwuniuns Attend
Minneapolis Session

Kiwanians from the District were
arriving in Minneapolis today for
the oath annual convention of the
Kiwanis International.
The four-day session will consider
plans for programs in citizenship
public affairs, vocational assistance
for youth, urban-rural relations,
juvenile delinquency and general
welfare. The delegates from the
Capital district are headed by David
N. Sutton OF West Point, Va.
Evening star., 1940-06-17

total food, while sea lettuce, which
previously formed per cent Of the
diet, now constitutes "a per cent.
Recently, however, the survey has
been replanting beds Of eelgrass.
which seem to be improving.