davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
IRON AND STEEL
PLANT PLANNED

PORTLAND - Sierra on com
pany, a Nevada corporation. Tues
day signed a contract with the
Bonneville project administration.
and announced plans for Immediate
construction Of an iron and steel
plant At Vancouver. Wash.
Bonneville Administrsto- Paul J.
Rayer said company officials bad
contracted. 10 purchase 800 kilo-
watts Of power. with delivery sf-
fectiye June J. The amount viii h<
stepped 10 to 5000 Dec. and to
5000 June ]. 1871. Ultimate power
usage IL set az 30 900 kilo~atis
The Sierra company has leased
% acres Of land from the Port Of
Vancouver, adjacent 10 terminal
No. 2 on Columbia river.
The new industry 10 technically
known az an iron ore reduction
INDUSTRY. IL viii utilize northNss,
iron ore. limestone and coal. and
expects 70 produce 100 tons u pig
iron daily In the first unit " the
plant Production will be Increased
TO 500 tons az additions are made
TO the physical structure A payroll
Of about 400 men was forecast
Construction 81 the new plant
Will start Immediately under super
vision Of d. D. Hawkins. vice press
dent Of the company. ID. z. B0teh-
ford IL president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
NINE PERKINS FAvORS
INDUSTRY MORAL CODE

san FhA>CisCo - Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins called
upon industry Monday u establish
a moral code" a. IL contribution
70 tbs unemployment problem.
Under such = code. private b.
dustry would abandon ~hs, shs
called the practice Of dumping
workers on tss employment mar
ksi without attempting 10 ma
new yob~ 10 substitute for those
lost through archaeological sa-
FAncsment
There are no Lass 20 prevent
this dumping shs said. 80 bt1sl.
meas must tome 10 = m0rai under
standing u ia responsibilities. IN
order 70 cause the least possible
disturbances u tina employment
roiis =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
|HARBOR CHIEFS
FACE RIOT SUIT

Suits seeking $500 damages
from public officials because of a
riot wrecking the Finnish Workers
hall in Aberdeen Dec. were on
file in federal court here Tues
day.
Named were Aberdeen Mayor
Herbert Horrocks. Grays Harbor
County Commissioner Richard J.
Ulticsn, Aberdeen Chief OF Police
George s. Dean: Robert Schmidt.
assistant chief OF police: Ward
Penning, former Inspector In the
State Department OF Labor and
Industries, and Daniel McGilli-
cudy. American Legion Ameri-
canization officer and representa-
tive two years ago at the little
businessmens confe renee" in
Washington.
Suits, filed late Monday,
charge the officials had know
ledge OF the pending riot and
that the county commissioner
organized and directed the
raid, together with other eiti-
xens. Horrocks, Dean and
Schmidt also were alleged To
have known Of the pending
riot. and 20 have permitted IL.
Value of the property before
the raid was placed at 900.
compared with Its present value
Of $4,000. In addition. the suit
alleges. $4,000 worth Of personal
property was destroyed.
Attorneys for the Finnish Work.
ers Federation are Irwin Goodman
OF Portland and John Caughlan
Of Seattle. also counsel for Dick
Law. clio union organizer whose
wife was murdered Jan. IN
Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
'NA1 PLANES
ATTACK AGAIN
Shipping of English
Coasts IL Bombed,
Machine-Cunned
NORTH SEA Wan

German airplanss inaugurst-d
Tuesday . new onslaught against
shipping IN British waters. IN what
was regarded a. retaliation for
British rescue last week Of seamen
from the German prison camp Alt.
mark.
Shipping was attacked off the
Norfolk. Northumberland. Lincoln
shire and Suffolk coasts.
A costaI llfebost was launched
at Norfolk after reports steamers
were being bombed by sirplsnss an
far as 30 miles of the coast
The rattle Of msehine-Eus
fire Was heard southeast Of
Es-<s. and u wss believed
aermsa planes were spraying
the decks Of sonsr vess~i under
attack.
Listeners ON the Norfolk coast
intercepted q radio distress call
from one vessel
Air raid warnings were sound-d
southeast Of Essex. T7hs all elssf
signal was sounded 20 minutes
later. releasing people from shirt.
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Initiative May Be
Plan For Change
In Constitution

0LYMPIA-The state constitu-
ton can be amended by initiative.
Attorney General G. w. Hamilton
ruled Tuesday. directing Secretary
Of State Belle Reeves 10 accept
and file an initiative providing for
one-house legislature.
Hamilton said the secretary Of
state had no discretion but 10 file
the measure. He held she had no
right TO prevent the voters from
having a chance TO pass on the
initiative.
1T would seem At once that II
the discretion was in the secrs-
tary Of state 10 determine whether
or not a petition should be filed.
which Is required TO be filed In
that office, II would be abrogsting
the right OF the people to amend
the constitution In any manner
desired by the people.
'Iu other words. II would mean
the power TO amend the constitu-
ton would be decided by the seere-
tary Of state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
ROSS ICE SHELF
DISCOVERY MADE

wAsssfsoToS--Tsssr Admiral
Richard v Byrd rHais~d tina navy
that the q. .. Antarstls sxp<ai-
ton IA. found ssidasee indiessins
the Ross ios shelf 10 not the ffozea
surface u thu sea. bot rests JPN
land
Paul A. sipis. senior scientist
~ tho expedition. Alton y. Wade
ana sat. Tbsodors A. pssras. II
Pc marine eofps. nave discovered
fssssfss lndieaiing ths Ross Ies
barrier rssts either es ths ees.n
bed o. . mountain range. uhD-s
peaks riss slightly Abvvs ga <ssi
Byrd reported that "a overland
trail party plans 70 isays the Nssf
base Wednesday for . thaaisaas
nils trek. bast he did not give d.
tails u THE sxcafslon. y 3. D..
Bear. winch IL sailing eastward
toNsFd = pFospsetiys eastern base.
i atill battling gales ard Iesh~rxs
me mOtossbip NORTH Star. Nhleh
left shs expedition 20 get supplies
81 chiss. Naa 70 sail Tuesday fFou
Valparaiso for Little America.
sAsk TRANSACTIONS
F.s.n.. A kIX 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Rooseuelfs Wife
Files CroSs-Suit

Los ANGELES - Friends Of
James Roosevelt, son OF the presi-
dent, today expected him to step
aside and let his wife obtain .
divorce on grounds Of desertion
and mental cruelty.
Mrs Betsey c. Roosevelt late
Monday entered a cross-eomplaint
10 the divorce suit the motion
picture producer son Of the presi-
dent filed last Thursday. He had
charged bis wife deserted him
more than IL months ago.
Mrs. Roosevelt denied Ehe had
deserted him. and charged he had
deserted her and they stili live
apart against her win and with
out her consent"
The eross-oomplsint was signed
in Bronx county. New York. and
il said a property settlement had
been made. providing support for
their two children Sara Dslano
!. and kzts AND hers<lf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

WILLOWS. Csssf.---An lsla<fssf
farmer today wss Rid nezi<f
heavy guard foiio~sax f<pessz sAss
angry farmers might s~<k izsms-
dlsis Fsfflbation fof tbs staying
Of the police ehlsf zna wesaxiznx
IT another gffiesf
Police Chlsf Dave Mzfkhsan. -
as killed ~ T. w. caFtelf 20.
Ia = gun battle after ths sffieef
had ordered him 70 sssffsn1<f hss
Automatic shotgun foiieeaz4n
osrin sosth. -. vss vssn61s4r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

mother. believed TO have
killed her five-year-old
daughter ION command of
Cod" was sought Tuesday
by police after the child
was found bludgeoned to
death in a park rest room.
The woman is Mrs. Betty
Hardaker. member Of a
religious cult and recent in
mate of a San Diego insti-
tuition for mental cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Miller Will Run
In 9TH District

YAkIMA-Frank T. Miller. who
was defeated by a narrow margin
two years ago for the same office,
announced today he viii seek the
Republican nomination in congress
from the Fourth Washington dis
tricI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

Search for her was
started after a housewife
found the bruised body Of
Little Geraldine Hardaker
sprawled in the womens
lavatory Of Montebcllo mu-
nicipal park.
The young woman's
mother. Mrs. Eta karnes.
revealed that her daughter.
who returned home only a
month ago from q sanl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

cnn111neos n1esgp - c. -
Mslvin q, Tsnsent sFx threaoh
with 81 tbst sort Of thing 7hey
sbook hands On u a the TaeoaIn
Chamber of Commences fnrun
iunehson msstinx Monday 81 tlss>I
winthrop.
They nd quite . be- ~ ssIklne
nrsf. however. ~ dia Candidates
v. ~. Ellison and Carl clubs snd
barney Jarkson. VIM spoke ~
Candidate q. n ksrsfsttss. con,
fined 10 hls home with . eota
since saturday.
Each candidate wss siiowvd -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
GIRL muRDE Re D:
m0THER JAIL s D

tarium. was . member cf
a cult which believes in
human sacrifice"
They think God tells
them to kin people," the
grandmother Of the slain
child said.
Mrs. Hardaker's es-
tranged husband. Charles
lIardaker. %. aided police
In attempting to find hrs
wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Deficit Dozen, But
Warrants Are Out

OLYMPIA The deficit 10 ths
state general fund TINS week wss
hsf the amount II showed Jan. 1.
State Treasurer PM n. Gallagher
sad Today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
FINNISH ARMY
FACES SERIOUS
BATTLE CRISIS
Reports Indicate De-
Tenders Must Hold
Now Or Lose Fight
on Karslian Lines


HK1SuNkr--1wsn1nn eeone1n -
sh< Lake sese,n ssrses - ~ e>n-
t<t ~ ~ nea~e<sA~1m tpepnnp -
have 1870 rep~>~p6 ~ ~ KlnnA.
uhe s,>s ssrvw hs~A - ns<ny
ATTACKERS sersh ~ IAke ta1.xn
s.a n sA> ralpsi> se<ses - ~
kaseliAn lsshsssss. u vs. lear~r1
ssslxht. viipuvt tvte~sa,. 30
la.<'s s~csss lsrspss city. - ~
hrAisa ~ Fsssl~A fSshtssa nseA
~ss hssnAex hesvsty se1av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
SPY Is SENTENCED

LILLE. France - Kari Szsbsp-
erys. "a a German. was sentenced
70 death BY a military tribunal
Tuesday - . osvspss spy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

HOLLYWOOD-Mas Wet xtomped into eourt II Ave-
inch heels Tuesday 10 Inast that anybQdys ben dono
wrong. IL Ia she.
The Mae. whe ~. sp~ut considerable tno
in court arguing the rslson of 70 an nfored Jn1on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Stat state College
I S!G1:saxrE
EDITION


EASTWOOD tells the city
council yellow paint to renew
traffic lane signs on East
18th across the tideflats will
soon be placed. 1t is high
time. Weather permitting,
the job should be done at the
very earliest possible. There
are other parts of the city
where paint is sadly needed
to mark traffic lanes. Not
only are these lines invaluable
in case of fog, but in ordinary
traffic. They are better than
speed cops to keep motorists
travelling on the right side of
the road.
Uncle Sans weather bu-
reau officials at the national
capital, through their repre-
sentative travelling on the Pa
cific coast, opines that the
Pacific Northwest may soon
get weather reports and fore
casts based on information
obtained in these parts. For
a long time, the forecasts
have been based on tele-
graphic information supplied
by California, partic u larly
San Francisco. 1t is readily
seen that these have been far
from accurate on many occa-
sions.
There seems little excuse
for having weather predic-
lions for the Puget Sound
country and state of Wash
ington based on California in
formation. The respective
climates are too different to
justify that. We should have
our own predictions based on
information supplied by ships
at sea and meteorologists in
this area, without recourse to
what San Francisco or even
Portland, Ore, bureaus offer.
T ARGER of the airlines in
- the U. S. are now making
money. 1t took time, but
they've done it. Despite out
lays for greater personnel,
new equipment and added
safety measures, the bigger
companies are making profits.
Last year, 100000 persons
used the air for travel. Ten
years ago the number was but
10000. In the past decade.
hundreds of travellers have
Joined the 100000 club"
meaning those who have that
many miles to their credit in
air travel. In IL years air
traffic has grown 40 per cent.
Despite a few spectacular
accidents, new safety records
for air travel have been hung
up. Air transport is now an
accepted standard means of
transportation. And it will
continue to grow. AS expan-
sion keeps on, necessity for
governmental subsidies will
decline. The great air trans
portation systems will soon
be able to travel it alone,
financially. Hang up another
emblem for American prog
ress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
POLICE CHIEF KILLED; ofFIcn s W0UlDD

ss~asy Mecssekss. r.. 15y~sr-
- ss<fk. 90 wn<Da~d ~ : reiteo
fra<s nsrknsms pistol - -
maE<hs4 ~ flshf ~ eondl11rn
4.s s<<Iassa csfrsli ~ss ~eande1
and sspsassa altar ~ nd smpss~1
hls .be<Knn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
tBULLErIN)

tbULLETIND
PALM SPRINGS. Calf
Palm springs police late Tues
day announced they had taken
into custody Mrs. Betty Hard
aker.
Chief Of Police w. n. Bis-
than, Of Palm Springs, said
Mrs. Hardaker confessed the
staying.
LOS ANGELES-An at
tractive 26-year-old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

An army communtque ~
Moscow said today that Rus
sian troops, successfully d.
seloping their offensive in the
karelian isthmus, had taken
two islands and two railroad
stations in the process Of
clearing the Bjorkoe fortified
area.
tThe area IL that On The oulf -
Finland which includes knIssletn
island. heavily fortified and he
anchor az the Finnish hsnn~shsim
lines right nAnkD
Russians occupied NlonssaFs
island. three kliom~tsrs l1.ne
milesl west Of the town ~ jahsn-
nrs lJohannssl. ksvcnsasri Island.
five kiiomstsrs tsi mllssl south.
vest Of Juhsnnes: the ssstios al
Ishieenmski ard ths station II
rumoiioki on the Maritime scsulf
csasti railroad. sHumaljeti u
about five miles inland and rough
~ opposite Lolvisse Islsnd.D
REroRr CUT orr
the newspaper Bsrilnssks Afss-
nayiss at Copenhagen reported
from Stockholm today that one II
Finisnd's mast important coastal
forts In the Kaivisto AREA had h~sn
cut off by Russian troops from al
possibility of relief
The fortress. stiIi held BY the
Firms. 10 on Bjeeskos lSiand. inn
medistely south of kolsisto At the
head Of tho Gulf Of Finland. Her.
ilngske Aftsnavsss HeIsinki dis
patches. by way Of Stockholm. ssld
II now was behind the Russian
lines.
The newspaper ssid The new Fin.
nlsh def>nse line on tina karsllsn
isthmuQ rnnn. tAroush khs yippari
|sSsnt< 80 near rrannsuud. ieav-
nv fseshy isisnd cut of from
other Firms.
FINNs nEsIsTIN0
The Finnish garrison In The fort
was reported resisting and TO havs
driven off repeated Russian st-
tempts 10 crack ltA defens~s BY
advancing over the gulf Ice. The
Finnn. however, wers reported 10
have heen cut Oft from thslr am
munition supply, leaving their sits.
stion critical.
yiipuri fvIborgl ltseif no~ IL In
els,ded In the new Mannerhslm Dc.
fsnss system. Beriinrsks Alta
naviss sald. Ths eisy's hsrbor u
not fortified. and. since u vas
frozen over. II was believed that II
the Russian could gain csntroI ~
B1osrko< they might attempt 10
attack vIipvrs from the se..
MUST M HELD
Commenting on the situation a.
tho gulf coast Of tho lsthmus. tbs
Berilngsks Tidsnde correspondent
said ths new Msnnsrh~im defense
line. to which tina Films retired last
week. must b. held ~ all costs.
FAILURE To hold "a would meas
not only the lo-S Of yilpuFe bit u
ihe Sauna channel with ths fmatTz
power station. ihs big eeIiuIss~
factories near wuoks<nnisks. fhe
raiihssds connecting soufh and
ssss Finland. - well a. TIA msla
ilBs from Hslsinki 10 Lake La.
aoTs.~ the correspondent said
The line V most essential fsr
defsnss, Tb< Finnish army must
hold this line Otb@rwlss. the ean-
sequences ~ its hoss would b. al
most fatal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21
Take Look
At Europe

Editors Note: DAILY hereafter TINS
column. by william l.. white, son Of
White, will be cabled to The Tacoma
Times from Europe. u will be de-
signed TO portray for the reader the
people of that war-tOrn continent as
they struggle with their current prob
lens 0f life and death. TO take YOU
behind and beyond the bland. barren
army and government communicates
and bioodless official announcements.
BY WILLIAM l. WHITE
IN THE FRONT LINES WITH
THE ARMY OF FINLAND
wonder If the boys OF the A. E. r.
have forgotten how sweet trench
feels. That memory should not
dim, because a nice well-made
trench is one Of the most pleasant
things of life.
AL morning we had been throw
ing ourselves fiat in the snow and
feeling cold in the small of the
back when the big shells came
screaming through and over the
pines from Russia. The first few
times the newspaper men did II
under orders, then they saved
themselves a few dives by watch
ing the bluff and hearty major
who was conducting US, and who
resembled Notre Dame football
coach.
When he dived into a snow
bank, the world press dived with
him. but when he knew by the
tone that the shell would go
screaming harmlessly over the
treetops, we also kept on walking.
In the course Of this 1
learned a useful diving tech
niaue-I became expert ut
landing on top Of my white
cotton ku klux khan regalia Of
eamouflage, which kept the
snow out Of my boots and
neck In this weather. IS de-
grees below zero.
When we got 10 the communica-
ton trench it was better. for here
you needed only to stoop. and the
deep. well-buttressed front line
trench was the best OF all. There
you needed only TO nod your head
when they came bowling at you
like famished banshees.
A good, stout, deep trench goes
down, along with a rare sirloin
with mushrooms. a cold swim on =
hot day. and a couple OF other
items. as among the four or five
most pleasant things in life.
In between curtsying to machine
gun bullets and shrapnel. we
watched the front line soldiers at
work. Since no Russian attack
was expected that day. the trench
was thinly but adequately manned
every Is or 20 yards BY a tough.
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-21

sIOODD0 Tor the Diamond Lf story, bot could IT only
SIS 600 because the makers afraid II eenc6rn
When the picture made six years 100. Mia4 Wei
fresh Of jail In New York where she and her whao
had been arrested for giving indecent performance
conna<d f.z@ ~ csunsn
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Christian Endeuyor

On Monday at $50 pm. the Senior
Christian Endeavor banquet will be
held at the Burlington Hotel. Tickets
may be obtained from Bob Cram
mer, Atlantic 1893. Arch McQuil-
kin of Pennsylvania's field staff
will be the speaker. He will also
speak tomorrow morning at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church and
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Society tomorrow evening.
A Methodist tea will be held to-
morrow evening at Rhode Island
Methodist Church.
What 1t Means to Endeavor"
will be the topic at Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow eve
ming. Miss Alta Lewis will be the
leader.
The Mount Rainier Christian In
termediates will hold a consecra-
ton meeting tomorrow evening
jointly with the senior society. Both
societies will present a religious
play at 8 pm.
The Senior Endeavorers of East
ern Presbyterian Church will pre-
sent missionary play.
The young people and Senior So
ciety of Sherwood Presbyterian will
conduct the evening church service
tomorrow in celebration of the seth
anniversary of Christian Endeavor.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
H. E. Mason to Address
Mems Bible Class

In the church school session at
Brightwood Park Methodist Church
tomorrow morning Harold E. Mason
will speak before the Mems Wesley
Bible Glass, and the minister will
lead a discussion in the Young Mems
Bible Glass on The Church; Its
Life and Work" At II am. the
sacrament of the Lords supper will
be administered by the Rev. S. Car
roll Coale. The Measure of the
Savior's Love" will be the subject OF
his meditation. New members will
be received. A story will be given to
the children on Helping One An
other" In the evening the senior
choir will lead in a program of songs.
The minister's theme will be when
the Father Is Revealed" Three
groups will meet at GAS pm as the
young people present their weekly
devotional programs.
Unity Circle will meet Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Rullmann, 528 Ingraham street NV.
The business meeting of the Official
Board will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, with the minister presiding.
The women will meet Wednesday
evening to elect delegates to the
provisional district meeting Febru-
ary 10. Following this service the
Swartzell Guild and the Ladies'
Guild will each conduct business
session,
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Takoma Presbyterian
To Celebrate Sacrament

The sacrament Of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated at IL am. to-
morrow in the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. New members will
be received. The Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer will preach on "Com-
munion and Conversion" At 8 pm.
he will conclude the exposition OF
Jonah, a Missionary Manifesto.
Rhoda De Witt. Carl Easton and
Louise SWEET will assist in the serv
ice.
Jean Allies, Lily Darhanian, San
dra Winslow, Susan Galliher, Leona
Dearing and Dorothy Shepherd will
be in charge OF the young people:
group meetings at pm.
A new worship project for chill
dren from to IL years Of age will
be introduced tomorrow. 1t will be
known as the chapel guilds and will
be conducted simultaneously with
the morning worship. Mrs. Marian
K. Tate, minister of Christian edu-
cation, will serve temporarily as di-
rector. There will be music, art and
drama guilds under the supervision
of Miss Helen c. Williams, Mr.
Eleanor K. Henegar and Miss RutI'
Keefer, respectively. The co-opera-
ton of parents is solicited.
Capt. Richard Mansfield will b.
the guest speaker of the Seventy
miners Tuesday evening. A skit, 81
Mad Breakfast" also will be pre-
sented.
A Lenten service will be helG
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Schearrer
will speak on The Christian Atti-
tude Toward the Liquor Problem"