davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Governor Issues
Red Cross
Proclamation

Asking for contributions to the
Red Cross, Governor r. T. Jones
has issued the following proclama-
ton:
Whereas the peace loving people
of Belgium, Holland, Luxembourg
and other neutral nations have with
out prCvocations, been invaded by
a warlike power, and
Whereas the people of Arizona as
well as every other state of the un-
ion have been shocked by this ac-
ton of aggression. and
Whereas we cannot stand by
idly while thousands of aged, home
less helpless men, women and chill
dren are suffering from a war not
of their own choosing,
Therefore, I, r. T. Jones, Cover
nor of Arizona. do hereby call to
the attention of the people of Ari-
zons the emergency drive fer funds
for the relief of these poor people
which has begun under the expert
enced direction of the Red Cross,
d. urge that each and every citi-
zen contribute tC this most worthy
cause promptly and generously
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Local Employers
Fill 81 Jobs
In April

Employers in the Nogales area
filled "a Jobs through the local Of
flee of the Arizona State Employ
ment Service in April. SLIGHT de-
crease from the preceding month.
but an increase over April of last
year, according to statistics releas-
ed here by w. N. Puckett, manager.
Of the months placements only
7 were required for public projects,
the rest reflectine employment cp-
portunities in private business.
during the preceding month SO
placements were chalked up for
this area, and for April, 1899 the
number was 19.
April placements throughout Ari-
zone, numbered 2711, high fig
ure compared with last year, but
below the total for the preceding
mcnth. The month of April, 1899,
showed a state total of 1914. 1t was
noted in the 1889 report of the Ari-
zona Unemployment Compensation
Commission, of which the State En-
ployment Service is a division, that
placements in each month except
February showed an increase over
the same month in 1888. In the
first four months of 1910 these i'm
proved conditions have continued
with each months total showing q
surplus over the same period fol-
1899.
Compared with the unusually
large figure for March of this year
April placements over the state as
whcle showed a sharp drop. EN-
ployment service officials caution
ed, however, that the figures do no
reflect a general business decline
Sefconal conditions in the cotton in
duStry brought about an abnorma
increase for March, swelling the
months placements to 3,2o7, with
over two thousand in the Phoenil
area alone. The decline in April rep
reSentS a return to a more uSua
level, figures for longer periot
indicate
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Tax Research
Group Meets

For the purpose of formulating a
systematic procedure of enlarging
membership in this county, q joint
meeting of the advisory council and
the county committee of the Ari-
zona Tax Research Association was
held in the lounge of the Monte
yuma Hotel yesterday.
The county committee is made up
of w. w. Barbee, director; J. B.
Pendleton, chairman; E. Jay Ditt-
mer, secretary; G. H. McNulty,
Mrs. Arthur Lee and Dennis Hunt
Advisory council: Tom Griffin, j.
B. Pendleton, F. w. Cowlishaw, Joe
E. Wise, R. H. Bibolet, Otto H. Hel
old, P M. Capin, Craig Po1tinger,
Mrs. Clara Phillips. E. Jay Dittmer,
T. E. Heady, Ed LeGendre, w T.
Roath and Charles G.. Boice.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Local Store
Stocks
Ace-Hi Feeds

Always on the alert for the best
at less money for his numerous Gus
toners, A w. Steonsen Of the No
gales Feed & Seed Company, 425
Grand aveune, has stocked the store
with ACE-HI POULTRY & STOCK
FEEDS, a truly fine feed, low in
price but high in quality and per-
formance.
Mr.. Steensen spent week at the
mill Of the California Milling Cor
poration in Los AT yeles. manufac-
turers of Ace-Hi feeds, investigat-
ing the mill to prove to himself the
remarks and evidence he had heard
about its quality
He is convened that in selling
Ace-Hi he is serving the public with
at least as good a feed as they have
ever had and in so doing is saving
them money. (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Pro-AHy Remark
Resented
By Stranger

Everett Holmes. At, recent arrival
here, is held in the county Jail on
a charge of aggravated assault grow
inG out, it is alleged, of an attack
on Walter Chesser, about go, at
Chessers' home Monday night.
Chesser is said to have declared
he hoped the Allies would whip Hit
le R en- in 3 such remarks,
Hines, apparently a rabid German
sympathizer, is said to have pro-
ceeded to beat up Chesser, breaking
a rib and badly injuring Chesser' s
face.
Holmes, a stranger to Chesser, had
been given lodging at the Chesser
home.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
Municipal League
To Meet In
Stafford May M-25

Herbert Olson, director of the
Michigan Municipal League, will be
the principal speaker at the spring
meeting of the Arizona Municipal
League to be held in Stafford May
"a and 25.
Mr.. Olson will assist in the Or
ganization work of the League and
will be the principal speaker at the
banquet Friday evening. The Mich
igan League has been outstanding in
the advancement of municipal OBJ
jectives Mr. Olson, as executive di-
rector of this league, has played
an important part III the Michigan
activities, which have centered along
the lines Of employee training, CO.
operative purchasing and obtaining
for the cities share of the gasoline
tax.
Other speakers on the program
will include S. A. Spear, managing
director of the Arizona Tax Re-
search Association, who will deliver
an address on the subject of state
county and municipal taxation as
it affects the welfare and interests
of the citizens of Arizona.
Saturday morning will be devoted
exclusively to business sessions with
no scheduled talks. The discussion
will center principally around the
gas tax proposition. The League has
already placed initiative petitions
in circulation and has set a goal
of 30 900 names.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
CALLED
TO ST. LOUIS

Mr.. and Mrs William P. Zacha-
rias and son Billy left in their car
Wednesday for st. Louis upon re-
ceipt of word that Mr.. zacharias'
father had suffered stroke follow
ing the death of the Nogales mans
SiSter-in-laW.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Miss Mary Ellen Trask has ar
rived home from Portal, where she
taught this past term, she will be a
member of the teaching staff of
the Patagonia grammar school next
term.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Mrs William George has arrived
from Connecticut and will remain
here until her husbands body is re-
covered from the Hardshell mine.
The American Refining and Smelt-
ing Company has started pumping
the water from the main shaft and
'oas lowered the water so feet to
late.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
locals
ENJOYS STAY HERE

Miss Leta Heyne, employed in the
circulation department of the Ari-
zona Republic at Phoenix, was here
for the Knights of Columbus con-
vention. ''I came to Arizona from
Ohio 80 years ago, this was my
first visit to Nogales and I enjoyed
it immensely" she said.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Miss Allie May Cary, employed
in the office of Secretary Of State
Harry M. Moore at Phoenix, will
attend the Young Democrats con-
vention here next week.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Reagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Easley left Saturday
for Portland, Oregon to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Presley Cheshire and fam
i1V
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
HAWKINS HERE

In the interest of Governor R. T.
Jones, candidate for reelection, Clay
Hankins was here Saturday from
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
AT COP MEETING

E. K. Cumming, H. R. Sisk, Ed
Alvarez, Mike Levy, J. w. Faubian
and Phil Clark will attend the state
Republican convention at Phoenix
today.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED4
CAN 1T BE CURED2

A booklet containing the opinions Of
famous doctors on this interesting sub
ject will be sent FREE, while they last.
to any reader writing to the Educational
Division, 551 Fifth Avenue, New York.
n. Y, Dept.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

FOR RENT: Three room apart
ment furnished or unfurnished,
also separate furnished room,
private entrance. 101 QUAR- y
street. (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

DR.. c. w. Suit of Phoenix, for
merly of Flagstaff, was here for
the Knights of Columbus conven-
ton.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
PATAGONIA

Mrs. A. B. Ackley and Mrs. Agnes
lIamlin of Nogales attended the card
party in the Woman's Clubhouse
Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Mrs. James Parker of Vaughn is
n the st. Mary's hospital in Tue
on.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
cox VISITOR

NOA FAOIIOh
w. M. Cox, candidate for a sec
ond term as state corporation COM
missioner, was here Saturday at
tending the Knights of Columbus
convention and from Nogales drove
to the annual Douglas rodeo and
fiesta.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Mike Hogan, we'll known Harshaw
man, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

T. E. Heady was in town We'd
nesday from San Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

John Bllea, %, Nogales, Arizona,
and Conception Morales, 26, Nogales,
Sonora, obtained a marriage license
in Tucson this week.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
MEXICAN OFFICIAL

Engineer Melquiades Angulo. sec
retary of communications of Mex
leo, wife, and two assistants, were
visitors here Sunday from Mexico
City.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
ROTARY CLUB

ROTARY CLUB
An address by Don Smith, secre-
tary of the Chamber Of Commerce,
highlighted the Rotary Club meet
ing yesterday. G. E. Bells was chair
man. T. E. Heady. Dennis Hunt and
w. T. Roath were guests.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
FAIR MEETING

An important meeting of the San
ia Cruz County Fair Association will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at
Sonoita schoolhouse.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
O'NEIL HERE

State Tax Commissioner D. G.
O'Neil was here from Phoenix Sun
day attending the Knights of Co
lumbuS convention.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

William Sands Of Douglas was
here Tuesday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Sands.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

For Rent: Furnished apartment.
desirable location. Phone At Or SAT
(adv)
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
FROM FLAGSTAFF

NO0N LdOO MI
T. E. Mccullough was here from
Flagstaff for the Knights of Colum-
bus convention. Mr.. Mccullough is
son-in-law of the late State Dem
ocratic Chairman George Babbitt
who dropped dead at Flagstaff in
1920.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Any party vacating for the sum-
mer, desiring caretaker with good
references, may contact through
this office or by phoning 45-W. (adv)
What the stars say about your
birthday. Second of a series of horo-
scopes illustrated in full color by
Erte, remarkable European artist,
with interpretations by NORVELL,
popular Hollywood astrologer and
author of "You and the Stars.
Don't miss the horoscope for those
born under the signs of Taurus, The
Crab, and Gemini, April 21st to
July 22nd, in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sundays LOS ANGELES EXAMIN-
Err. (adv)
Mr.. and Mrs Rohan Cluff re-
turned Saturday from ten day stay
in Tucson.
State Senator W. E. Patterson of
Yavapai county, candidate fer the
Democratic nomination for attorney
general, was in town the first OF
the week from Prescott.
P. j. Munich was here from Phoe
nix for the knights of Columbus
convention.
From Emperor's sweetheart to the
breedline. Unhappy end of Kathi
Schratt, who for many years ruled
old Franz Josef, and who carried
the secrets of the tragic HapSburgs
to her grave Read the story of her
tragic life in The American Weekly,
the magazine distributed with next
Sundays LOS ANGELES EXAM
INER. (adv)
Paul ShoWalter, famous saddle
maker at Patagonia, was Nogales
visitor Saturday.
County Supervisor George Bercich
was in town Saturday from San Ra-
! fael Valley.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18
MINING MAN

Howard H. Fields of Prescott,
mining engineer, was here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Any party vacating for the sum-
mer, desiring a caretaker with good
references, may contact through
this office or by phoning 45-W. (adv)
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Paul Showalter, famous saddle
maker at Patagonia, was Nogales
visitor Saturday.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

County Supervisor George Bercich
was in town Saturday from San Ra-
fael Valley.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rohan Cluff re-
turned Saturday from ten day stay
in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

P. J. Munich was here from Phoe-
nix for the Knights of Columbus
convention.
Nogales international., 1940-05-18

State Senator w. E. Patterson of
Yavapai county, candidate fer the
Democratic nomination for attorney
general was in town the first of
the week from Prescott.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

by a committee Of prominent Wash
ingtonians, Mrs. Edward B. B0rling
treasurer Of the group, announced
today.
Members of the committee in
clude Dean g. Acheson, Mrs. E.
Harold Cluett, Miss Jean M. Cluett,
Mrs. Avery Coonley, DR.. and Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. Walter D.
Evening star., 1940-03-05

Denegre. Mrs. Robert II. Fletcher,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry A. Garfield,
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. Henry Alvah
Strong and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Warren.
The Berkshire Industrial Farm, q
private non-denominational institu-
ton. which takes care Of $50 boys,
was founded nearly 81 years ago to
Evening star., 1940-03-05

save promising juvenile delinquents
from being sent to jails or reforma-
tories. Several Washington boys
have benefited by the courses.
In letter to the president Of the
farm j. Edgar Hoover, director OF
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation,
stated that the program carried on
at the institution will be beneficial
in molding character.
Evening star., 1940-03-05
School for Problem Boys
Campaigns for Funds

The nineteenth local appeal for
funds for the Berkshire Industrial
Farm, school for problem boys at
Canaan, N. Y, is being sponsored
Evening star., 1940-03-05

S1S SSUOPuouS Utot OOASS
Transparent hat boxes % for 81
with attractive colored paper - IL
tops.
Sl.39 Six-Drower Shoe Cabinet
Washable paper-covered cabinets 81
with four drawers for shoes, one for IL
hats and one for hose.
29e Chintz Choir Pods, 4 for
Washable cotton chintz seat pads &1
for dinette and kitchen chairs. Choice IL
OF colors. Buy them now and save!
39e Gorment Bags, for
Clear cellophane bags with colored 81
cotton bindings. 60-inch and 66-inch IL
lengths Keep your closets neat
lOe Spools ONT Cotton, IA for
Stock up with this wellknown sew 81
ing thread. 3O0-yard spools. White, IL
numbers 40 to 100; black, 40 to 10.
$1.29 Lostex GirdIes
Comfortable restraint is provided by &1
these Nip m Tuck" two-way stretch IL
cotton lastex girdles. Small, medium and
large.
35c Dress Shields, 4 prs.
Puritan boilable cotton shields that 81
protect your dresses from underarm l.
stain. Crescent and regular shapes. White
and flesh. Sizes 2, and 4.
$1.25 and S1.50 Knitting Bass
"A large selection of knitting bags, 81
mostly cotton and rayon Choice Of Il
shapes and sizes. All with wood handles.
New Cumfort Grippers
If you are annoyed with comforts CU
that slip of the bed, get several Of Il
these practical "grippers." Several colors.
59e Sonnappok Napkins, z boxes
Popular brand soft, absorbent sani- 81
tary napkins, so to box Order several l.
months supply and take advantage Of these
savings
Kann's-Notions- Street Floor,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Escaped Convicis Captured
On Peniieniiary Island
Cretzer and Kyle. Bdnk Robbers.
Found in Brush Week from Hunger

Mcneil Island federal prison
officials were considering Monday
whether this eountry's foremost
bank robbing team must pay In
solitary confinement for three
days of painful freedom.
Bearded, weak and hungry,
Joseph Paul cretzer. rs, and his
brother-in-law Arnold Kyle. 20,
meekly SURRENDERED Sunday night
after they had spent three days
hiding in blackberry brambles and
ferns. They had not been able to
get to the mainland from the 1000
acre island.
We just walked Into them.
They offered no resistance
Warden Y. b. swope said.
Cretzer. former public enemy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Fear British
Ship Victim
Of U-Boat
sos Message
Is Intercepted
BY MuckoY Radio

NEW YORk-The British steam
ship Craig, 1888 tons. sent first
an SOS" call announcing a
submarine was approaching it ISL
miles east of New York. and then
an SOS" message indicating an
attack, Mackay radio reported
Monday.
The first message, picked up
by Mackay from the Camper
down, Nova Scotia, station,
had been sent by the ship at
4:55 a. m. EST. The $685."
Mackay said, was picked up at
$40 a. m. EST.
In its first message the Craig
said:
ISIS SIS 40:43 n. north lati-
tude) 57:24 W. (west longitude)
Craig submarine coming close
0955 GMT (4:55 a. m. EST
The Graig's position was well
Outside the American neutrality
zone.
LONDON-The steamer Craig,
reported in New York dispatches
to have sent out distress call
after sighting a submarine in the
Atlantic, carried crew of "a. The
vessel is owned by the Idwal Will
fans Co., of Cardiff. which has re-
ceived no news of the ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

LONDON Ths foreign affsns
assd sunday night that The aer-
wsgian government had advised
the British gcsefnsnsnt that Ger
man aircraft eyiasntiy havs orders
70 attack ms king u Norway pef-
snaiiy, a. They are bombing each
successive place Ia which he stays.
'Tne action follows The refusal
u King Haakon 70 negotiate IN
person with the German minister
a. oaio." ths fosssza s<laes s<1as1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

nEAfTI.E City effixl4is hf6a<
Day lnTsaklxatsd The crash a :
mnalele=l hsas lato : pe~ef PEE
hers Isie asin1af n ahi<A f1<ee
pefsgns wef< lnlurea.
Ne eNplsnallon q 10 nksnep
sas offsEsd pendinx Eezs4lsa ~ -
Inquiry.
ne heavy motoysG eoAeA
struck fhs utlIlsT pc nes4-ea.
breaking Il of AMI zzna<liinE th<
front q the bin Live ,<ifek ~efe
nnapped ana drpppeA = tn <kreet-
Non4 = - .nlslr1&< - 4s<sosl9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

BE ssia that he pssys that
the sesf~Ts hsmlsphess sstss
shall have - resort - fefee
for lie dsfesss. Bsa saoaid
streng measures ~ nere.sasy.
h. said. he sss convinced that
Americas sonia b. wholly
ssaooessful'' IN offending their
way Of iifs t~easse ~the lasrr
strength nf . group II free
people l. isre~isfibis shsn thsy
are prepares 70 art"
Nj Roosevelt made no erect
references 20 the extension - ths
war 70 Norway and Denmark.
Width he condemned tn q state
msnt last Saturday. he empha-
sized the Necessity u adequate
preparedness II the Americas are
70 live IN peace. he said pre-
preparedness u tina Americas srs
hss conception the whole world
nov " struggling 70 find ths basis
u ~ life Ia coming csnturiss
ms cooperative peace Of the
western hsuisphsfs Was not
created ~ wishing; and u will
require more than words 70 main.
tain ~. the president sad
~PrAce'' sail = Dream
In this association of nations.
whoever touches any one Of va
touches ali ~ us. We have only
aakA1 that the Ear1 70 with ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

LONDON a p4lls Tslsgfnph
naval sxpefE sstlmslsd Aoalsy
that Germany has iost slnes me
waF started 80 PER cent ~ hsF
0atsieships - peF esnt " hef
pocket battleships. 30 per cenk
~ her hsayy crsllasra q o. pasr
ably - per cent - Der lleht
cruisers. more than % per cent
~ her dssffoyers and neariy AL
hsr submarines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Women Posts Boil
On Murder Charge

POCATELIJo, Ida Mira FRAN
oes Hardy. accused slayer a her
husband. Charles Hardy. vas free
under $4,000 bond pending trial
n district court On q charge q
first degrees murder.
Eail was set BY Justice william
Hinckley who ordered Mfs Hardy
held for triai after 8 two-day pre-
liminary hearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Germans Deny
British Land
To Use Norway a
Doss for U-Docts



nknIIN--<DffI<sai ssstess
ssss<a Monday ihsI NJ nFsst~A
trs~p. Ind issa~a h parts -
Nsreay seeaps~a ~ tses~~n
faFr<~.
-
uknI.tN Authorised German
quarters said Monday thst Ter.
many hsncsforth would ass tho
Norwegian coast - . base fnf
aerial and ashmasins attacks
against the British Isles.
Continued British naval and ~
force attacks % rsrs1hs nefnen.
ntasAnHss and ether pelHss ~
authorized source said. have ~.
leased Germany finally fsum tn
guarantee given % he p@nleh end
Norwegian governments II IT,
time Of fhs HERMAN lnvs<lan nj
10 nse their countries - kas<s fbs
offensive sesien skslnst Britain.
In view ~ fb~~e rse~afe1
Briil>s ATTACKS u wsssid -
against TIE is1~s~~ss n Nsr<
way Il ~ ~ mt 80 ~
hs@e~ ~ sssa1lnslsn saa -
fra.iss setlsa n9aisss Issst.ir.~
70 ss< said,
me German press meanwhile.
emphasized hoe mneh nesFef Ger
man weapons ness era 70 Straps
FIew and tho F1nh ~ Eofth. fsu
great British naval esaisfs
BERLIN - rhs hiEh seamsad
snaeanesa Aanasv thai Nefwses
attempt 70 meniilxs tfseps IA -
Oslo region h4a aesa fsusifaissi
with fhs sspfprs II issks gsssnts.
ties ~ var mstefsels. sad that ise
more aIIisa SUBMARINES bad b<ea
SUNK n the sAassFfsk. masking =
totai ~ sevsn en<sny tf-he&ts sank
W nssF ssa ard siF fexe~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

IN the path of peses MT We
snail BE- abls 70 keep that nsy
open n 40 are pssparad " meet
FORE ~fith foses " chaiisngs 10
ever made
Diplomats representing the
ether - Americas republics
whleh with tAs uniied nlales
comprise tina PAn-Ansfiean nnion.
snd representative - other ma
lions too. heard Mr Roosevelt
declare tAat ssunlysfs@i and ssaD.s
peace remains = arsam.~
Contrasting ne NHfs ragiag
lcontsnued on Pags 10. Colana d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
ny HAROLD SHAW

Mud Mountain dam fseven
miles southeast Of Enumelaw1 u
a busy and gooey Illustration these
days Of how Uncle Sam Ia spend
ing six million dollars To provide
the Puyallnp and White river
valleys and Tacoma's industrial
section with flood protection
Here ia what Uncle Sans six
millions have already brought 10
aptly named Mud Mountain.
A three-shift st-hosr b~e-
hive Of hustle and gumbo.
Employment for around 900
men.
A nine-miIe railroad With
four trains. operated around
the clock BY more thas a
dozen traia crews.
A eoaerete-mIsisg plant
uninR . carload of eement
every dsy and keeping Toug-
as and Oison's fleet Of trucks
busy hauling sand and gravel
A hospital with rssl6eat
physician.
A z.goo feet long diversion
tunnel about 10 PER eest com
pieted.
A I.ff0seoo enbie yards
spiiluay excavation about -
per cent oempleted-
Anothsr shlnisg example 81
American ingenuity.
BY November rs. 1912. the Guy
y. Atkinson Co. Of San Francisco
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

wT<tok1oUe.a - 1we6INn
se~ssapes rDe9eee Nyneeee -
ps<te1 freoe x.11e& 1~o1cus
Mse1n1 ~ - ne<>Ness ~
wsG1oN ~ - Noe<l& NJ MeMn
seeepte9 ~ 0etoJsN logeeA -
eseerones ~ t~o6 - uI11n1
- - ol1ne ; hpn>4 49,
eef1mee1 <>e14 u(111& -.
uIps - <S1v@4 oe1r114 11n1
seeepesI~~ teow - -
nes~s Syn~eoe - - 49,
- 80 s'w6r ~ $500 : -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

sT0ekn0S.ss--<emp~<4. f.~s
ppssisG sseyssa ns<<heatxe4
fssee@ are tssfsx - rst 80
ssspsy frsm assasnssles11ss
w1fh sssfh<rs <set~s $50 hsss
sas<.ay rss<k~a - fss~ss~r -
kevsslss. y ~.s F>pssss1 ss~s~
Dag.
LONDON lsella Hfoekhelt4 II
broadcast heard hsfs reported tnst
Germans wsfs pfs@ssae thssf -
tack ns.F keassslas<f sna tAss
NoF~sglans has elsbaF.na ffsss
shslr positions Il sksss<s
rAars- 5',.~.s ~l,.s-.y
sissis. fspssssa slssa.y slzhl
that allied fsssse haa be@m
i~ad~-i 20 sks f<sfsfsa s~isn<z<.
$3.50 Marvin.
I0sDox Tbs az mln.s.sy sid
honsias ne A. a. .. ss.ln beaA<e
the Atayanger slfftsid A0n<seS
morning and thai Al pian<s ~
tuFnes safely Ths raid as ~
thru n "a hours sspugsa - ~
ar ministry On shs stsssngsF siT.
port. oss n the b<st ~ TIE All
6oxsH first class flying flsla. -
Norway.
BERLIN - fhs sffislsl B<H
sesss sEsesy Fes-e<te1 Ass4.S
s,xhf tAas thsss ssfwexs4a bat-
i@iisas e~nspgl@iss 80 effiss<s
50 z.ees nHs szsTssa<s~a d :
o<<nzsa ssifsisea ssleh was II.
s~asisE fsssa kfisll&asssa -
NeFuat's sonfh aaas1.