davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
.Anti-Sediiion
Farley Opens

WAsHIN GToN President
Roosevelt proposed Monday that
congress and the state legislatures
enact companion legislation deal
ing with subversive activities. with
seditious acts, with those things
which slow up or break down our
common defense program"
His proposal was made In a
message 10 governors and other
representative of ~ states meet
ing in Washington with justice
department and federal bureau Of
investigation officials TO draft q
nationwide system OF protection
against espionage and sabotage Of
the national defense program. The
message was read by Attorney
General Robert II. jackson.
Roosevelt observed that United
States counter-espionage in the
last war proved not to be eff
cient" and for that reason he had
asked that defense policing be
directed by the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation so that IL can be
handled with the singieness Of
treatment that such material de-
msnds."
The FBI. meantime, disclosed IL
had handled 1885 confederation
age cases since the outbreak of
war In Europe. had made recon-
mendations for protection of 80
manufacturing plants. and would
survey a total Of 1900 for that
purpose.
There can, there must he
no political consideration IN
our approach 20 these discus
sions," the president said. The
federal government must not
and viii not dictate 20 the
states what procedure they
should pursue. The sovereign
prerogatives Of the states are
fully admitted.
But there are many policies
where POINT control can be e.
fectiseIy worked out"
Six mates. Arizona. Idaho, Mis-
sour. oregon. Utah and Washing
ton, were unrepresented. FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover attended
the discussions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
2 SeaiiIeiies Killed;
Harper Pair Injured

nOsEBUhG Two Seattle resi-
dents. X X. siilman. 81. ana Ms
msshsf. Mrs. Flora N sillman. II.
we're killed sunday night when
their car overturned on the Pacific
highway about half a mile from
YonGalia
Raymond G. C0WisF. driver Of
the ear. and his Nife. Ada. Of
Harper. Wash. were taken 10 a
hospital here suffering from Sc
we're, but not critical injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
New Moon,
High Tides
Favor Nazis
Meteorological
Conditions Right
For Invasion
DARKNESS OVER ENGLAND

80 "'sf#+
A new moon and high tides.
favorable 10 any would-be invader
of Britain. and reports Of German
military activity In Norway. lent
emphasis today TO Prime Minister
Winston churchill's week end
warning that the danger Of = Ger
man attack ON the British Isles
had by no means passed away"
Meteorological conditions now
prevalent will favor an invader for
several DAYS After that, eondi.
tions would be less favorable until
early September
A united Press dispatch
from Stockholm quoted reliable
private Norwegian sources n
asserting officials In Norway
had NAMED the period between
August = and August 10 NJ
the probable zero hour for an
attack ON the British Isles.
According TO the Norwsgians.
the dispatch said. Germany h
heavily terrifying Trondhsim. It's
big base on the Norwegian west
coast. Is Strengthening anti-hlr-
craft defense on the entire south.
western Norwegian coast. and IL
training men In landing opera
tions.
German troops. In mock
landing operations. are jump
Ing their horses into fjords and
swimming out 10 transports
equipped with special jeities
10 make boarding feasible.
The Norwegian informsnts also
said that casualties In thess
msneusen averaged 10 per
cent n day.
Previously news had been re.
eeived that the Germans had again
tightly closed the border line be.
tween occupied and unoccupled
France.
Germany continued It's campaign
Of scattered but unceasing aerial
attack on British shipping and land
obJectiyes. but suffered loss Of
three planes this morning on the
southeast England coast and felt
the power of persistent British
counter attacks on bases from
which a blitzkrieg invasion Of
Britain might be launched.
The Nazi high command reported
that German sirplanes last night
sank = British merchant ship At
the entrance 10 49, Georges chan
mel. between England and Ireland.
and bombed oil depots At the sheer
ness naval base The Thames ca
tuary region was bombed again.
The pressure 81 Italian mill
tsry operations In the Hediier-
ranean xone, including North
and Eastern Africa. SEEMED In
be increasing. and NJ Cairo 10
wss said In British circles that
Continued on Page 5. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06

$1,000 Bombs
Dropped, Claim

Lon Don British airplanes
have dropped a7 900 bombs On
Germany and gsfman-9eeapied
territory IN ne past four weeks
aad soT Nas4 a1.asa 49, h~aa
shot ddssu 10 fhs battle ~
Britain since Jtns II. an suthori-
tatiys sfatsmsnt sid today.
Ths sfafsaenf sid that in ths
same period German planes had
dropped only s.ss7 bonbs GA
British territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
BULLETINS

THE HAGuE-Two persons
were killed and several others
were injured last night when Brit
ish planes dropped bombs in the
residential district.
WASHINGTON = Flags Of -four
nations-Germany. Italy. Russia
and Japan-were omitted in a dis
play decorating the great hall OF
the justice department at the
start Of federsl-state defense po.
Icing conferences today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Goes Down
After Il
Hits Rocks
Liner Of Chilean
Stote RoilwoYs
Is Tragic Loss

VALPARAISO. Maritime
authorities today announced the
sinking Of the s. s. Moraleda near
the Straits OF Magellan.
Sixty-six persons were reported
lost and 80 save.
The liner sank after striking a
rock.
The Moraleda was owned by the
Chilean State railways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Axis Seeks 10 Soften
U.s. jackson Declares

wAsiifsGroS Attorney Cen
srai Robert ~ Jackson asserted
M0n'isy that the axis powers are
trying % soften tbis country. -
FfsDce AS ssftened by promlse
u "ohalness orders ana Of profsfs.~
In holding out the allure Of
business. this effort seeks 20 create
q fifth column among men Of
influence and fespectability. i" jack
son told a conferences Of governors
on national defense problema
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Daladier Had No Right to
Declare War, Allegation

VICHY, France = Frances
new supreme court, tribunal
from which there can be no
appeal, will hear this week
that former Premier Edouard
Daladier declared war on Ger
many without authority.
The supreme court. named by the
authoritarian government of Mar
shall Henri Philippe Petain. goes
into session at Rom on Thursday
TO fix the war responsibility" of
Daladier, former Premiers Paul
Reynsud and Leon Blum, former
Allied Commander-in-Chief Maur-
ice Gamelin, and former Minister
Of Interior Georges Mandel.
It's duty is to find out why and
wherefore Of the war with Germany
and to establish who Wa RESPONSE
bic for Frances ignominious defeat.
II also Is to determine 10 what ex-
tent the leaders of Great Britain
influenced Frances leaders at the
start of the war.
Interesting Chronology
The story behind the French dec
laration Of war is one that has
never been told II concerns Brit
aims rejection Of 11th-hour peace
appeals by Premier Benito Musso-
hnisof Italy. Chronologically. the
story begins on Aug. 81. 1893.
On that date. according TO
French government sources. Dala-
der learned in a telephone call
from Rome that war was imminent
and that German military opera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Fireman Is Suifocaied

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.-H. r.
Prevo. night fireman for Kester.
son Lumber corporation. suffo-
Gated to death Sunday night when
he was buried In a fuel bin filled
with sswdusf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Thomas j. corcoran
Is Visiting Norihwesi

fohfi-A>p-Thomss .. Cor
eorsn. confidential advisor tn
President Roosevelt. arrived Il
foftland Sunday Night. en- route
70 Bonneville ana Grand Coules
dana
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06

lions against Poland were to start
within a few hours.
At the same time French sources
relayed to Daladier the statement
Of Italian Foreign Minister Count
Galeazzo Ciano that Mussolini was
willing to negotiate peace confer
ence to begin Sept. s. Foreign
Minister Georges Bonnet received
the proposal and Immediately con-
tacted British Foreign Secretary
Viscount Halifax. who asked for a
days respite. The war started next
day.
Renewed Proposal
On Sept. 2 Mussolini renewed his
PROF al, according to the informa-
ton here. Bonnet again relayed
the information 10 Halifax. who re-
portedly said that Britain would
not consider any such meeting un-
less Adolf Hitler recalled his armies
from Poland. 1t also was said here
that Halifax expressed surprise at
Frances hesitancy and called upon
Daladier 10 fulfill Frances obliga-
lions as Britain's ally. Bonnet re-
layed the British reply to Rome
and found that Mussolini --ould not
accept IT,
On sunday. Sept ,. 1883. Britain
declared war on Germany; France
followed suit 3 few hours later.
In this manner. IL was charged.
Daladier acted without authority
inasmuch as he should have re-
ferred a war declaration TO parlia-
ment for approval. as provided IN
the third republics constitution Of
1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Beer Spree
Is Prelude
To Tragedy
Midland Man In
Shot: Second Fuces
Murder Charge

James Edward Haley - ~
Midland. - dad ffau bullet
wound IN The hsast. Charles
y Cchusk1 Co. # Midland.
l. iH Pierce county AL facing
murder charge and Raymond =.
Carter. 10 "a nisnarrk 81 %
being held a. = material sitnss-
following = esifa drinking party
saturday night. Nhlsh eliminated
In tragedy early sunday morning
Carter had given undsrshsFiff
Clyde Knowles remplsts state
m~nt Monday
PROM this. the authorities IN.
vsstiEatinE =ines a fuN minutes
after Bailey SO zhst. fsashss con
illusions which formed tbs naala %
the following version
Co.'S. about -. and Bailey wers
old time friends hsd worked to-
gsthsr and planned going 70 IN.
berry flsldH Monday
H~sas ne~s zpre.
They bsaan > bssr spree aatur-
day evening ~ Ffitns tavern IN
Midland. caftsf. = fainsa them
there
Then they went - naiisys house
about 4 osiask sunday morning.
and ga SONS nafs drinking there.
adding whisky 10 beer At5a m
they adIoufnsd 10 the Cos home.
Tho party then reached . play
fui stage. Coz. according 70 tho
shsfiffa vsfslen. aot ont a. cali
hrr rife BE ninnsa q up and
DOZEN nailsys back
"HuppoainK thla should 40 of 2"
Cos vas quoted a. saying
And Bailey go piaYfgiiY ssksf
WHISTLER h. you'd prefer - ns shot
In the back ~ tfafu fhs front its
expressed pfsfsfeaes IL bslaE shot
la front.
Yes Get Ne
Then. Carter tod knselss. Coz
walked a. ihs door ~ tRs hpuae.
Carter heard . elirk Co.'S turned.
pointed ths Eun It hailsYs heart,
and fired
Bailey collapsed eox dropped
the gun. Nali Ell Ger 70 bailey ard
Carter heard bailey saF. You
got me-"
Cos made = hflsf examination
sd told Carter % cal an smb,i-
lance
city police sad shsFiffs deputies
responded tsut haley waa dad
before medical help srriyed
Came frsm Portland
Bailey came hsfs seven years
ago from Portland surviving are
daughter. Mr. Alberta And~r-
son % Tacoma nns brother. haii
bailey ~ Forrest Grove Ore, snd
iNo sisters. Mfs Viola kslssr snd
and hrs Cora Thompson. ard
three grandchildren. al n Oregon.
atofiiss ali snnesncs ths fu-
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Hague Visits Portland

PORTLAND, ore.-To begin a
coast tour. apparently in behalf
the Roosevelt campaign forces,
Mayor Frank Hague. Of Jersey
CITY, arrived here Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
BASEBALL
FINALS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 600 600 0io--l I
Boston -. ele Zee COY 10 0
Bonham and Rosar; Ostermuel-
Ter and Foxx.
Detroit -. Ill zoo oiS-s ~ I
81. Louis =. 100 eoi 0oo-2 \
Rowe and sullivan. Niggeling
Lawson Isl. Mills 90 and susce.
Swift
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn might
game).
Only game scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
VOTE RECORDED

senators voting 10 appfvss TIE
draft biii were Chairman siofus
ahsppafd. " Tsx Robert ~ Hsy.
uoisia. y ~ g Eib~rt u Thomas
D. Utah Sherman alnfon. %
In1 josh lee. -. Okla NJ a.
seh~srtz. ~ Wye Lester Hili
CONTINUED On Page 5. coiamn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
BELLINGHAM

parties set out today TO help
two girls - one of them in
jured - who we're marooned
on separate lodges Nigh up
Mount Shuksan.
Ann cedarquist. OF Shelton.
Wash. repeatedly suffered a
broken arm and broken ribs yes
terday when she slipped 40 feet
down a rocky slope TO a ledge.
Faye Plank. Of Seattle, was
marooned when she tried 10 rescue
her friend. and Carl Boyer. Of
Seattle. their hiking companion.
went after help.
The two girls were forced 10
spend the night on the cold noun
tainside.
Boyer told rangers Miss Cedar
quist lost her grip on a rope as
they were scaling a steep. rocky
trail. and Miss Plank slipped to
another ledge trying TO save her.
II was dark when Boyer got back
TO a telephone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06

fhftf"s - fNHsHNts
The national guard bill anthof.
Tres the mobilization 81 sofas
300 600 milliiamsn and fsssfyinis
foe ~ months The army has an
nounosd " plans actually - call
about 1900 Of them - soon a.
possible.
Sens Burton X Whsslsr. o..
Mont. and Robert a Taft. o.. %.
demanded ~ know NhY the entire
7t2 900 man roster u lh@ guard
would not h. called out immsdi-
atsiy u there IL grave national
emergency" and believed that tho
American people aiso ere tired u
such statements
IL Hitler going 10 attack us ?"
he asked Ia hskisa going to
attack US"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
gxr.or Long Dsnars

The committees flnai action
came after weeks 81 pickering BE-
tween proponents and foss ~ the
draft Administration isadsfs BE-
lisys dsbats IN the aenats Niii last
81 least tao weeks
The bill ~as approved &c the
senate planned 10 begin asbsts
On another measure - authorize
President Roosevelt 70 mobilize ihs
national guard and army fsasrv-
lsis for intensive training IN mod
sfH warfare. Leaders hoped 70
pass that measure zt oaes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Committee
Approves
Consumption
$4,000. 900 Men
Covered: z Weeks
Debate Expected

WASHINGTON Chairman
Morris Sheppard. Of the mill.
tary affairs committee. told
the senate Monday that civil
ian CONSUMPTION and mobiliEa-
ton Of the national guard are
necessary because Germany
will try 10 attack the United
States. in my firm judgment. ="
Opponents Of these meas.
ures countered with charges
that the country Is being un.
necessarily alarmed By talk Of
grave emergencies
sheppard spoke In opening d.,
bate on a measure 10 mobilize the
guard and the army reserves fof
extensive training in modern war.
fare.
a few hours earlier bis eam-
mites had approved. - 30 =.
revised eon.eriptiaa bin 10
make men from = TO n liable
for military .~rsias. The sen
ate planned 10 consider this
hlli later In the week.
Tho DRAFT bill would rsquifs the
registration % approximately ~.
900 600 men. OF that number. an
estimated $500 600 without Do.
peBdsntH 90 other reasons for de.
fsfmeni. would be- subject 10 cell
for a years training The army
plans 10 select 400 900 by bot about
Oct ! and the same number nest
spring. u the measure il enacted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06


DRINCETON, ~ THE first state by state
Roosevelt-Willkie survey of the American Insti-
tute of Public 0pinion-conducted in the fortnight
since the Democratic convention at Chicago-shows
the two great parties almost evenly matched at the
beginning of the campaign.
Wendell L. Wilke, who was nominated by the
Republican party on June 20, has taken slight
lead over President Roosevelt in Institute figures
at the present time, returns from As states show.
1T the election today, the indications from this
first survey that Wllkie would carry "a of the
as SUBSTANTIALLY all of them lying north of the
Ohio river-with total of 304 of the 531 votes in
the electoral college, SO more than the 266 cleo
toral votes which are necessary to win.
But while Wlke is leading electoral today Presi-
dent Roosevelt still holds majority of the popular
vote in the Institute survey Such paradoxcal situation
possible of because of the tremendous purates
rolled for President Roosevelt many Southern
lar more than is to him their electoral
Returns from Washington show Roosevelt ea1ng by a
vote of 50 to 4S.
The Institutes questonput to carefully selected
section OF the voters in each of the 4S staesasked
Presidential election being held today would you
Tor the Republican candidate Wendell Wilie the Demo-
cratic candidate Franklin Roosevelt The replies those
with definite choices at the present time show twopary
division in the popular vote throughout the United States
follows
pOocrvEIr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Willkie Leads Roosevelt
In Electoral Votes, 304 to
q? as Campaign, Begins
President Still Aheod in Populor Vote
81 to 49 Per Cent. Gollup Poll Indi-
cotes in First of New SURVEYS
BY DR.. GEORGE GALLUP
rtor, American Institute of Public [

Sopyrisht 1850 By American Opinion
written consent OF The eopyrisht holder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...-...........sz.ss 3. 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
Z Girls Are
Marooned;;
l Injured
Rescue PortY Sets
Out: Hurt Climber
From Shelton
fBuLLETINl

MT. sHUksAN. Wash.-A res
cue party today reached two
thinly clad girl mixers one Of
them In jured--who were msrooned
al night on n high ledge. Ann
Cedarquist Of shelton was being
carried out after first aid treat
nent. Her condition was not re-
garded A. serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
ROOSEVELT
WilIkie
Not Prediction of November Election

Not Prediction of November Election
Where the two candidates will stand next November-o
even month from now-depends a multitude of factors
1t still three months until election day. and the country ha
yet to hear the pros and of campaign argument Mucl
depend the of events abroad And finally tn
survey shows that about voter in eight $3.50 has mad
no definite choice between Roosevelt and Wke as yet
The Republican party, with Wendell Wikie and
Senator McNary is in the lead today in "a states,
as compared with the two states the COP carried
1886 Republican gains have ranged from ] percentage
point in South Carcina-most Democratic state in the
Unon-to p points in Oregon, home state of Senator
McNary. Whereas President Roosevelt received 62h
per cent of the major party vote in the 1896 election
returns from the Institute survey give the President
only 81 per cent-or decline of IL Y, points.
Plotted map of the United States Republican terri
tory extends in a virtually solid band from New
England to the Pacific northwest Despite the nomination
Continued Page 2. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Brooklyn might
Evening star., 1940-04-05

India has imposed absolute en-
barge on arms and ammunition.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

up with Nelson Eddy. who is said to
earn around $4,000 weekly on tour.
Say, what do you do with all that
money, Nelson?
Lew Ayres says he wants to marry
again. But, IF you meet an attrac-
tive girl, she doesn't think. If she
thinks, she is not attractive. I must
have wife with poetry in her SOUL"
I think know what you mean Lew
but. And to tie in with the cur
rent romance between Sonia Henie
and Dan Topping, here is what Alan
Curtis has to say of the skating
champ, with whom he recently en-
joyed a publicity romance: She's
fun when she Is talking about her
self. She has a lot of amusing
anecdotes about herself. She knows
how to sit still. She's swell dancer,
has marvellous appetite. And she's
good businesswoman" Who could
ask for anything more?
There is a palm tree in the Ell
Mirador grounds at Palm Springs
Evening star., 1940-04-05

for q vacation In South America.
From what know Of South Amer
ica-and Selznick-he probably will
need another month after that
to rest up for his work in Holly
wood.
Mae Clarke, who gained interna-
tional fame when Jimmy Cagney
pushed grapefruit In her face, is
back to picture making, Women in
War;" after an absence Of 3h years.
She has just received a letter from
the melon growers of the South,
who want her to make a picture in
which melon is pushed in her
Evening star., 1940-04-05


that is known as the Tree of the
Lovers" Among the honeymooning
couples who have carved entwined
hearts and arrows in it are William
Powell-Diana Lewis and Lana Tur-
ner-Artie Shaw. Their initials are
on their handiwork for all the
world to see. w. P.-D. L., and
L. TIA. S. It's new way Of
touching wood!
Ever heard Of taking vacation
to rest up for a vacation? That's
what David Selznick is going to do
He is renting house in the East
for himself and family. He will
stay there month to get rested up
Evening star., 1940-04-05

Temple, by the
way, has been
very disgruntled
with Shirley's re
cent movie out
put, and is. cur
rently on a one
woman hunt for
good stories for
h er W on d e r
child. john
ny Weissmuller,
W n o e a + n S a
large part of his
living as an ex-
hibition swim
mer, is suffering
will, eo.o, -;-
Evening star., 1940-04-05

while the industry has made use of
it, the results never have been salts
factory From the beginning, at
least from the time perfection of
effect became the single standard in
picture making, it became apparent
that a controlled ocean was an
urgent need of the industry. A
controlled" ocean, of course, does
not mean a mild, placid one. True,
it can be that, but it also can lend
itself to a violence that would make
the Cornish coast look like the Tidal
Basin, when the occasion demands.
The industry has come tardily to
such an ocean, which never will Join
Evening star., 1940-04-05

gone back to college where he is
tudying to be an, engineer. Mrs.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

THE TRoIKA 1911 Connecticut Ave.
Ing, to g. Continental Revues twice
nightly and Sundays: No cover. Luncheon.
T5c on Sat. only; dancing.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, !4th
ehestras; Io;l. MIN, SATURDAY only 81
THE NIGHTINGALE, Richmond HWY. 31s
nightly including Sun. Sweet swing by Bill
Downer's Orchestra. Temple 4640
sHOREHAM BLUE ROOM. Connecticut at
Guiding co1er. Supper cover, SOC. AID. 0700.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
Pand 1e b Ee dnnar Maine fn her
until . O'clock Phone hillside 060O.
LOUNGE RIVIERA, Hotel e4OO 18th St.
Dining. dancing to Pete Macias Orchestra,
adss Sat- vsn 81 min nj SS min
GOLD ROOM at WESLEY xAL55: i1os s, + <
SsryisSs; like dnnsT most f faStidious home
MADRHLON RESTAURANT. Washinsten
Building. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
sHAR-zAD, Carlton Hotel Dancing to
10 pm, Sat. So 90 ME. a6s6s ''' ''~'
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-Overlooking White
House at 10th and H SITS. Dining in ar
atmosphere of charm dignity and gen.
tiity. Luncheon S5c; dinner from ST 25
Organ music nightly during dinner
METRONOME ROOM. Wardman Park
Hotel. Gray Gordon's Tic-Toc Rhythm.
Min. Mon. thru Thurs. 81 .0G Fri. ST so
Sat, So. Dancing 9:30 to 30 CO. 1000
JENE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT, no,
De Sales ST., opposite Mayffewer Hotel
Specializing in ravioli and spaehetti. Phone
Sterling 9s9S.
LOG TAVERN, Richmond Hwy, 3Ia mi
south of Alex. Two orchestras. Ray King S
cover. Va. fried chicken. Alex. IOWA.
Evening star., 1940-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS,

American flashlights will be used
in Paris during the blackout.
Evening star., 1940-04-05

face, so that you can do for. the
melon industry what you have al
ready done for the grapefruit"
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-04-05

With an ocean less than IS miles
Evening star., 1940-04-05

away, it may
seem silly to roll
ones own but
that is because
one does not
u n d ers t a i d
oceans in their
relation to NOV
les. A real ocean
is a headstrong
thing, indifer-
ent to the re-
quirements Of a
picture studio. 1t
is intent upon
heaving its own
way (pun in