davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

METRONOME ROOM Wardman Park Hotel.
Conn. Ave. at Woodley Rid. Grant Thomp-
sons ORCHESTRA. Dancing 10 to 2. Sat,
30. Min. ST. Sats. ST 80. CO. 1000.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlookinr White
House At 10th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm, dignity and gen
ORGAN music nightly during dinner.
RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel, 18th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. SO;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra,
SHOREHAM BLUEROOM, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two door
shows. $40 and 80. Dinner, So %, in
Guiding cover. Supper cover. 81. AID. 0700.
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
to dance.
CARLTON HOTEL. New Cosmos Roon, 18th
and X SITS. ME. 1926. Music by Ben Young
and his M. c. A. Orch Dancing 81 and 10 TO
2. Min. S1.60 after 10 pm. except Set. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

what happened to Constance Ben
nett at the lunch party she, Pat
O'Brien and the other thespians in
Passage West" gave to selected
members of the fourth estate. Pat
was there all right. So were the
others. But where, oh, where, was
Connie? However, the group-par-
ticularly the reporters-contrived to
enjoy their food despite the absence
of their hostess.
Hollywood boys who expect to be
called in the first draft group include
John Shelton, Lew Ayres. John Car
roll. Edward Norris, William Tracy
(he's just 2D, Dick Foran, Broderick
Crawford, and so per cent of the
Dead End" kids They pressed
John Barrymore's profile so deeply
into the cement of the Chinese
Theater forecourt that the dew
settles into it every morning. Which
is one way of keeping it fresh . =.
Jack Oakie is again on a Slimming
diet and tells me, when I lose ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

that one get weary for him. He
doesn't merely answer questions, ne
acts out the answers, just as nKe!y
as not ending up a given actlon
with a swat on the interviewer S
back. Or, maybe he'll run over TO
the piano in his dressing room ana
hat out a 10-minute sample OF the
symphony idea on which ne ms
been working for a year and halt.
When he talks about missing an ap-
proach shot in golf, which he shoots
In the 8Os, he gets up and f1ubs one
perfectly even to the point OF TAX
ing his eye of where the ball should
be.
If it's acting, it is virtually perfect
In that it looks 100 per ceno unlike
acting. That's academy award stuff,
If the academy will take our word
for it.
AS would be natural for young
ster versatile enough to act, COM
pose, sing, dance, play piano and
drums, the citizen on whose mantle
Mickey has his eye is George NJ.
Cohan 1t is Mickey's impression,
one which he shares with millions
of others, that Cohan is marvel
ously versatile man, perfect per-
son TO choose as your inspiration
If you want to be an all-America
entertainer.
Cohan. however, doesn't have an
exclusive on Mickey's admiration.
Not so long as there are two guys
named Spencer Tracy and Clark
Gable. They are his idea of tops
in the movie acting business, even
If the box Office does rate Master
Rooney himself as their superior as
public idol No. l.
Don't think those talents which
he is running through at the Capt.
tol this week are the limit of his
ambition.
When are you going to start
writing your own scripts?' looked
like a good question at one point
In the acrobatic chat with Mickey.
THE next Hardy picture" he said.
at will be Andy Hardy Goes to
College Don't think I wrote it all
by myself. but I was a collaboration -
In addition to the writing on that
picture, Mickey is busy on must
cal comedy, which he would like to
do himself. Although he probably
will 60 on being Andy Hardy long
past the chapter Andy Hardy Gets
Arthritis." and will like it even then.
he yearns for broader acting scope.
He likes musicals, and he was very
happy to have chance to do
young Mr.. Edison which. Incl
dentally, was the acting chore of
his young life.
No pallid artist is Mickey going
to be. He is profoundly convinced
that all art and no sport does some
thing to both the mental and physi-
cal muscles. So he goes in for vir-
tually all sports, furiously, too. 1t
was no mere publicity gag. not from
his point of view, when he recently
played set of tennis with Bill
Tilden and got the bang of his life
out OF it, AS to tennis, he did not
know whether he could beat a
critic, but he would have been will
ing to try had there been a mo-
ment in his schedule and had the
critic been able to talk Kenwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

see him. To any
one who has
served as a wall
ing wall for far
lesser vaudevil-
lians who think
their routine is
tough. Mickey's
zest is incredi-
BILE. Eventually,
after watching
him b oun c e
around (he's the
bounciest inter-
viewee you ever
saw, one feels
that Christian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

as Tycoon No.
two W e e k S
ago and made a
special trip back
for the farewell
p a r ty. 1t was
quite something
to see the big
Mr.. Arnold hid
ing behind a
n a ow prop
t ee, awaiting
the signal with
the o t h ers to
leap forward and
surprise Capra,
Tho nreSc is
t,l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21
Name Trouble

Similarity Of names is giving
headaches to Preston Foster and
Robert Preston, who are co-starred
with Dorothy Lamour in Para
mounts Moon Over Burma"
Foster and Preston were talking
about the confusion:
Yeah" said Foster dryly, Il I'M
derstand that we have a picture
ahead of us with this billing: Writ
ten and directed by Preston Sturges:
co-starring Preston Foster, Robert
Preston and Susanna Foster; addi-
tional dialogue by Lewis Foster,
music by Stephen C. Foster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

llltlc ulUlc, MlChcS TIoOilcy NAA NC
out. Oakie will be in"
Enrol Flynn points to Wife Lii
Damita, who is loaded down with
jewels. Dye see the investment?'
he asks Deanna Durbin in the
Universal Cafe wearing lipstick-red
slacks-to be recommended only for
a slim female .. Quite turnout
for the Roosevelt-Mills "soundies."
They will replace or supplement the
popular luke" boxes in bars and
cafes. You put in 10 cents-and out
comes a three-minute movie COM
plete with talk and music. TIN be
interesting to see how they catch
on. You'll get them in November.
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IneJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21
Rosalind Russell Makes
Hired Wife Brighter
Her Glib Talent Saves Otherwise
Routine Comedy at Keith's;
March of Time on Bill
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.

Miss Rosalnd Russell comes very near to being the TOP omedisnn:
those who Miss Russell going gyy about the affairs
Wife the photopay Keiths for 1t is she who makes
this spghty diversion routine comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

A pair of cowboy boots that Will
liam Boyd has worn in several Hop
along Cassidy pictures is on its way
to prison. A Sing Sing convict
wrote q pathetic letter to the star
and asked for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21
Capra Crew Has a Party
On Last Day of Picture
Constance Bennett Missing
At Lunch She and Others
Give to COlumnists
BY SHEHAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Of the
of
S John Doe
pointing to the
while else them this is
occasion horribly AS the first day Of
shooting every the Is:
tells little Mickey Rooney will be
finished his role-to which Oake will be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21
Mickey Rooney Bounces
When Being Interviewed
A Strenuous Chat With Him Romps
From Golf Demonstration
To a Symphony Sample
BY JAY CARMODY.

How would feel doing five vaudeville shows spending all
including meatimes dressing
meeting living constantly
the and the thing to do?
Well Mickey Rooney feels great about It's swell adventure
and taking his word for did in kind of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21

yesterday-he is getting a bigger
kick out of it than the hordes who
journey to the Capitol Theater to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-21
HOLLYWOOD bows who expect to be

diet and tells me- when lose a and asked for them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
EXPECT RELIEF
IN COLD SPELL
BY UNITED PRESS

Relief from the severe cold wave
which nipped most of the nation
was forecast for today, and the
U. S. weather bureau at Chicago,
hub of the misplaced Arctic cir
cle.' predicted the mercury might
rise to zero or few degrees above
in the central area. Snow fur
ries were expected to accompany
the rising temperatures.
Higher temperatures were re-
ported in the Dakotas and North
western Minnesota. Devils Lake.
N. D., reported a 25-degree rise
to IL degrees above zero. Com
paratively warmer weather was
expected in the Ohio and Missouri
river valleys. Continued sub-zero
cold was forecast for most OF the
upper Great Lakes region, how
ever.
Rock Springs. Wyo., replaced
l5-below-zero Madison. Wis, as
the coolest city in the nation to-
day, with a recording OF Is de-
grees below zero, according to
federal weather observers. The
icy winds rolled eastward TO the
Atlantic seaboard and southwark
to the Gulf Of Mexio-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
HERTzOC WOULD
DECLARE PEACE
CAPE TOWN. south Africa

CAPE TOWN. South Africa
Former Premier Gen. ]. B. M. Hert-
zog, United party leader, notified
parliament today that on Tuesday
he will introduce a motion calling
for peace with Germany.
Hertzog will ask for adoption OF
motion stating that. in the
opinion of the lower house of par
lament, the time has come when
the war against Germany should
be ended and peace be restored.
Hertzog was premier when war
broke out. He did not advocate a
declaration of war against Ger
many by South Africa, and on the
second day of the war his govern
ment resigned. South Africa then
declared war, with Cen Jan. Chris
tan SHUTS as premier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
BULLETINS

IONDOA-~Ths AIR ministry
announced TODAY that Royal
Air Pores fighting planes had
drives back = gsrfnan plans
In action over tina ses sssf ~
Abefdeen lhl Afternoon.
WASHINGTON - The war
and navy departments said To-
day thai stringent measures
may BE- accessory 20 halt large
exports " crude rubber and
I'm unless voluntary eoopsfA-
tloa BY dealers and mansafac-
tafsfs inefssssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
BLACK" ARMY LANDS
ON SOUTHERN COAST

MONTEREY, Cal. - An invsd-
ing BLACK" army successfully
landed on American soil along the
Monterey peninsula Friday as the
climax of joint army-navy maneu-
vers.
Supported by the guns Of the
u. S. battle fleet and by navy
torpedo bombers. diving and
swooping over the area, the
soldiers OF the invading army
came ashore at several points
along the peninsula coastline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
JAPANESE SEE
TRIPLE MENACE


A Tokyo war office pamphlet.
distributed 10 members Of pariia-
msnt and the public. said today
that Russia challenges Japan.
that Britain inisrfsrss With
Japsn's policy IN China and That
the United States 10 ambitious to
control the Pacific.
The official war office publie.-
ton, OF which f7p 600 copies have
been distributed. said Russia h con-
tlnulng her traditional eastward
advances policy and IL taking .
challenging attitude against Japan
by concentrating 100000 troops
In the far east.
The pamphlet said Britain has
placed obstacles In Tho way of
Japan's efforts 10 establish peace
In east Asia and has blocked
Japan's economic development.
Unless Britain mends her hos-
tile attitude. the Japanese always
must watch the British attitude
In the far east tbs pamphlet
said
The pamphief sid ~
United States, vita . fssaas~
mental snhsfioa 10 eostfst ~
Pacific and advance Ne
markets In China, has se~s
speeding prepsssttess fer
naval eapsssssn.
The United states ssss sss
s~id ~ 30 pfssBinK Ass
boisserisg fsrtifisstions 90
various Pacific i~isads.
Recent marked westward DE-
sel0pmsnt Of American avisAaoa
lPan-Amsriesn Always trans
Pacific ssrvlesD. regardless 81
whether u Is intended primarily
for military or commercial par-
poses causes Japan greater con
Germ than ever. ths pamphlet said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
U. S. ANNOYED BECAUSE
BRITAIN SEARCHES MAIL

WASHINGTON Secretary 81
State Cordsil Hun FRIDAY said
American air service 70 Bermuda
possibly may BE- discontsnasd u
British authorities there persist IN
interfering with u. . mail aboard
the planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

'SsT,A'TE
EDITION
Page One
Column One
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

hlSlOk1 repeats Itself,
thirty : four persons are
marked for death in Pierce
county. They will not live the
normal span rightfully theirs.
They will die before the year
Is out; before the bells ring
in a new year.
They will die on the aver
age of one every 10 days. And
the count will go on: Thirty
second traffic death of the
year; thirty-third traffic death
of the year; thirty-fourth-"
Not a cheerful prospect, but
none the less true. Because
the first seventeen days of
this year prove that history
is repeating itself.
And with such grim whimsy
that the count is exactly the
same, in 1910, as it was in
1889. Two dead by January
II, 1880. Two dead by Janu-
AIRY II, 1889.
1t is a toll. which, with in
cessant repetition, has become
too familiar. Because the news
items which chronicle each
passing cannot begin to hint
sat the depth of tragedy, the
infinite loss, the daily pain,
which accompanies each in
the hearts of those remaining.
The reason is not this or
that. Not slippery pavements,
nor dark nights. Not lack of
law enforcement. Not a mix
ing of gasoline and liquor. Not
carelessness on the part of a
parent whose attention waver-
ed from a child for an instant
too long.
The reason is just a part of
each of these things. 1t is a
part of the price paid for a
new standard of living, a pur-
suit of the happiness right
fully ours.
But the impressive thing is,
that it is not necessary that
each of these thirty-four dies.
Some can be saved. Not all,
but some.
Three things are needed to
save them: foresight to chal-
lenge the toll, courage to fight
it. and willingness to pay the
bill.
Experience has proved that
money, wisely spent, can even
defeat death-traffic death.
Deathless days can be
achieved when an active, sim
cere group of citizens gets to-
gether and decides to "see it
through"
Merchants and organiza-
tions who paid hard cash to
keep several able men on the
job can help. 1t is a job for
able men.
Joint efforts of judges,
police, newspapers. radio sta
tions, can do their share.
Dollars can defeat death!
A fine thing for Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Winnifred Jonos Yet
May Take Witness
Stand; Trial May
End n Few Hours

Jarnrs sqnlrmed ard blt
their finsrrnAils and sp<<ta-'
tors yawn~d Thursday - the
state tried. with litlIe sueeenn.
10 show that WinutfF~d
Frances Jones'. Of Ashford.
known ther~ ~ Mrs. horney
zAwicki. murdered 70%ysar-ol1
John Reese three months nUu.
Deputy prps~suser nsWitt q
Ncwiana. heptnu - fiaieA ~ 49,
snms tims N ~ aftsrNn<A. spenf
sima>s ne satiFs mesntna trytNu
10 hiring lals svsaenes : eseuvtp-
tlan II The spnt whese Neeoe y
said 10 have fai1ea aftsF ~ -
ysar-esd wessss sess M.
I. \. pouehsvty. reva services
smpseys living neer ~ newisei
HOUSE. toward t~o9Mtrs fsrN
Ashford. ald tel the fasy - fpaNa
Recess fAtee tssth shs ~ efeee
the nloasinx. tDet n - go
- H. - fses ffem ~ hsne1
!. ..a~~~1 !. ,.eru1ur>. -
wAv - nenunevey. - 49,
1900 49, 4 n nsu<>ut
| s~..~A -. = - sss>no
8 -. - -. sue~rrrnocuuk
- 4 -. $50. 49, wees
49, . - go.
- 800 ~~ssr--s s~s~e.v
-. .1usssu1 rvs1sy u.~v~sns
49, x.eu~nov~ = - srsnno1
-. -. .~o~t6rv~s nsuv-
- - s s1v~r>~s xevosra =
| ..'...sse.s
WhsfhsF ths aefsnaans vee'e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Tlro klamath Falls
Ice Skaters DrolCn

n1-An1ATm HAt1A. 0se. - rs
bodies u E~si Ray and tts<sy css-
vin. srysh -. wers rsesvsssd Friday
nnpfnsnr - peites fsem beneafh
ths Ice covered ssaih snd - vtp~s
Klamath lake.
Th@ too yessths nd beea hs
sksflns win : nasnb~f - eetH-
penloas sntii isie Thursday Hsxns
and ~srs not mlnssa snsH after
rsi<nixhz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Business leaders from all
two-day convention of Washln
mercial Organizations at Hote
Highlight Of the day was the
report Of Paul II. Seeys. OF Ia
coma, president of the group. al
. general session of delegates IN
the hotels crystal ballroom
In closing his talk, Sceva indi-
Gated the organization might IN
crease its scope and become, IN
effect and possibly IN nams, .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Veneer PLANT
CHANGES HANDS

OLYMPIA Controlling interest
~ Washington Veneer Co. here
has been purchased by the weysr-
haeuser Timber Co. Tacoma. y
was revealed Friday ~ =. y.
westman, president Of ihs veneer
concern.
The transaction was completed
At a meeting o. atockn0ldsrn held
late Thursday. westman aalld.
Washington Veneer Co. has two
plants. the other being Capital
Plyssood. The concern desired aS-
ISOLATION vfih large timber
operator n order 10 assure raw
material for future operation,
Wes.mAn explained
No Increase in production Il sx-
peetes at present. Westmsn sald.
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Paul Sceva Proposes State
G. of c. Should Be Created

.ections OF the state opened q
yton State Federation of Com
Winthrop Friday morning.
washington State Chamber Of
Commerce
Considerable time and expense. :
he explained. have been spent IN
research work by the board, gath
sring data from some 20 other
states in the union which have
state chambers. TO the end that
Continued on Page Z. Column II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Bring On That BIubber

NEW YORK = The American
Museum OF Natural History tells
this one: An Eskimo up Macken-
zie river delta carved a tooth from
ivory. root and ali. and drove Il
into his 1av'bons with a maiist.
And L xoxkx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Donna. q student at Lincoln high
school, Ii the daughter of Richard
II. Ward, Tacoma general agent
for the Union Pacific railroad.
and resides ut 40 So. 38th Ut.
Donna's father also pnrtiet-
pated In the poIl but didn't de
as wen as his 1s-year-oid
daughter. although he did win
fourth prize In this years con-
test.
As matter Of fact. the Ward
family seem TO have what IL takes
to pick thu ten best motion pic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Portland Has 9Th
Traffic Fatality

PORTLAND - Portlands Skin
traffic fatality of the year was re-
corded Thursday night with the
death of Mrs. Anna Nawrocki. She
was struck by a car while running
across a street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
May Be Some Delay

SALEM, Mass. - The Eugene
Field Literary Society. of 81.
Louis, wrote TO Stephen Reynolds
that he was elected to an honorary
office. in recognition of his journal
on life at sea. The society re-
quested an answer.
Reynolds. sea captain whose
journal was published In 1910. died
in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Don't Phone. Write
Why Mothers Age Early

BOSTON-Theodore A. Lothrop,
of the Massachusetts, Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Chill
dren. reported an alarming in
crease" in drinking among mothers
of small children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
What, No Tatting!

HANOVER, N. Dartmouth
college for men has hired It's first
woman instructor - Miss Mary
Simpson. She will teach figure
skating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Cut Rates TO Paradise

ROME The government sold
4.s34 cut-rate honeymoon railway
tickets in December. The cut
rate honeymoon trip idea was
initiated in 1882 10 step mp the
Italian birth rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
One Big Happy Family

MANSFIELD, Mass. > For The
first time in Mansfields 1ss years.
an uncon.ested election was held.
OF the clty's $500 voters. only to5
~ent 70 the polls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
Oldest Resident Dies

SALAMANCA, -. Y. - Clark
o. Boutelle. Salsmanca's oldest
resident survived % years. during
which his country fought three
major wars. Yesterday he slipped
on the stairs and was killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20

Adtoufnment u the lnassess sfk<F
four days cams i&ss thursday -
the request u Deputy f.re~eeutes
Paul o. Mnnlsy. wins saia ~ ~snl~
"a 10 ''conslder and a~seIop sssr
dene<.
ina jury 1lsl reeony<n~ zen. >
sxz<tly sss nssasA aft~s hx&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-20
war HARDSHIP
REDOUblED BY
INTENSE COLD
Russians Retreat IN
Salla Area; Naxis
Claim Boiling Up
Of Liverpool Port
tnlllI.xT1Nsl


CorxNMAaEN. nr~sask-TAs
nevslsshe Afsenasls rppssse6 -
~ sAas nssssss Army sssss~es /
- ssssiash ~ vssst.A ses~sss~ |
heAm ls~e - ~ kar~stss kshsss |
hsa failed.
mElssNki. vIslss1 80 nsssps |
sirpsnses ee@ee1 NJ peeese~hl |
ar~a agstn se1Ay.
gunorE'n VANS
Extreme uuld acro~s ssrthsfn
Europe, which continued - many
areas today. doubled hArsiahipa ~
war In both Western rurops ind
Finland.
The Finns reported IN Rasssan
armies driven hack toward ssila
on the north central front hsd
managed this TINE to avoid death
iraps. such ~ Red soldiers fell
Into farther south. and had essAl-
lished strong positions ~ Martha
)aervi. 20 miles from the Russian
border.
Ths Finnish eountersthfust.
aided by extremely low tempsfs-
lures. had pnshed the Russians
hack more than 30 mI,en from
their point II greatest penstrp-
tion toward the railroad head a
kemi.
rEsr gE11I. To conm
Possibly 10000 Russian troops
are In this the HAlla sector. me
Firms - far have failed in sffovts
To sncircis than and ''slloe'' than
Off.
since the Red army penstra<
ton 10 stiii deeper IN the sslIa
salient than ~ any other point
and since Il u most convenient 10
the Russian hsss IT ksndaiss,sA.
the real test ef The Finnish war
may come In the aaila sector
when winter breaks
Russla went through fhs for
rnailty. meanwhile. Of speloxisinG
10 Sweden and Norway for the
accidental flying Of Soviet war
planes ovsr their territory.
KEEP REcomDs sTRAIosrT
The apology vas chiefly 10 kssp
The diplomatic record straight. -
Moscow has been snKered and
probably worried BY ths extensive
aid given the Finns by sesndl-
nayis and by the possibility that
Norway would BE- used - road
way for SIN greater aid in the
future from sthsr psrs - ths
world.
rhe German official nswsI
agency said IN Berlin to-day that
the British admiralty wss ~
seriously concerned by ths IN
cfeaslnE loss ~ ships IN ths var
at SEQ that they had closed Liver.
pool harDor. Liverpool 10 On tbe
vest coast ~ England. Ths agency
ssid ths closing was . ooatfsdie-
ton ~ Bsifish assertions that
dangers from mines had been
sninInlxed.
CLASH m yOsGsn
n Vas denied - London -
h rbor was closed.
French military quarters rs~
ported Brls~h planes had sunk
sBsfhsx u-best In ts~ North s~a
during . Esis yesterday. British
soure<s yesterday had stained
mat % 70 20 0ermsa Submarines
mad b~sa sunk slnes ths va
started.
There wss astonishing n N
vs~sss seeta<. ~hsfs tina Germans
hsA been driven hack after . small
attack.
Ia Londen n wss announced
that mails carried from ina United
States 10 Europe ~ agrplsns
would be censored h~ne<fofsh N
Bermuda.