davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
RusSiaC allSO nRumania-
ForPopularG Government
Roosevelt Receives
Report From Bullitt

WASHINGTON, July 81 up
President Roosevelt received a
firsthand report from Ambas-
sador William C.. Bullitt tonight
on the defeat of France and the
new government of Marshal
Henri Petain.
BuIlitt, who arrived in this
country by clipper plane Satur-
day, was summoned from Phila-
delphia to confer with the Presi-
dent at the White House upon
Mr.. RoOsevelt's return from a
Potomac river cruise and to ac-
company him to Hyde Park for
further discussions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
Three Baltic
States Enter
Soviet Union
|Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania
Become Part OF Russia
In All But Name
ASK FOR MEMBERSHIP
Soviet Council Expected To
Call Session Upon Ar
rival OF Delegates

RIGA, Latvia, July 21.-R-Es-
tonia, Latvia and Lithuania joined
the ranks of swallowed-up small
European nations today by becom-
ing a part of Soviet Russia in all
but name.
Already communist and COM
pletely under Moscow's sway, the
parliaments of the three small Bal
til states voted to petition the So
Wet union for membership.
Air of Festivity
Their action, final except for the
Formally of acceptance by Russia,
was taken amid an air of festivity
and in the presence Of Russian
functionaries at the three respec-
tive capitals, Tallinn, Riga a nd
Kaunas.
Their conversion into Soviet re-
publics and incorporation in t. c
Soviet union had been foreshadow'
ed by elections in all three coun'
tries last weekend in which com
observation-disclosures for parliament
were unopposed.
Completely formal union with
the Soviet depended on acceptance
by the Soviet council, which was
expected to call a special session
in Moscow upon arrival there oil
delegations from the Baltic gov
ernments.
The press of the three little
states, operating under a new de-
fnition of its freedom" to "as.
sist the governments responsible
work. accepted the formally as
already accomplished.
Parliaments Meet.
The three parliaments met sim.
ultaneously in halls plastered with
portraits of Josef Stain and drap.
ed in red flags. They followed iden-
teal procedure.
Beginning at noon, lengthy
speeches began in each parliament
bemoaning workers unemployment
and farmers hard times under pre-.
vious governments and at 3 p. m.
Continued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
CAROL SEEKS ADVICE
Bucharest Receives Note
Asking Better Relations
Between Countries

BUCHAREST, July 21.-RCThe
Rumanian government has recelv'
ed a Soviet Russian note stresslng
the desirability of a popular gov
ernment'' in Bucharest, andas a
result king Carol is seeking the
advice of Germany and Italy, au-
thoritative sources said tonight.
So-called peoples" governments
were established with Soviet con.
sultation in Latvia, Estonia an q
Lithuania recently after Sovle'
Russian troops had occupied those
countries. The three parliments Of
these Baltic countries today voted
to seek entrance into the Soviet
union.
Reveives Note
Authoritative Rumanian sourc'
es said KKiKng Carols Nazi-minc
government received a note from
Moscow Saturday conveying tn
Russian desire for better relations,
particularly because it was believ,
ed, the note said, a popular"
government could be established.
Diplomatic cirlces interpreted
the move as an attempt to In
fuence Rumania's internal affairs
In this connection, Rumaniar
newspapers today headlined re
ports that the Moscow radio, after
weeks of attacks against Rumanla
had suddenly changed its t
and now is supporting her in the
territorial dispute with Hungary
over Pennsylvania.
Confronted with these apparen'
overtures, Clique Mihail Manoiles
Gu, Rumanian foreign minister
was reported today comforting with
the German and Italian ministers
Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
BROADCAST TO BRITISH
Assert Troops Rested And
Front Against Britain Has
Been Consolidated

MEM YOR, July 21.-R-"An
preparations for the attack r e
complete" the German radio told
British listeners tonight in a broad
cast heard here by Columbia
Broadcasting Systems short wave
listening station.
The German announcer S a l d
German troops are rested, the
front against Britain has been con-
solidated from Norway to the Span
ish border, and German arma.
ments production has reached a
state where in some branches even
over-saturation is noticeable"
The text:
German ornaments production
has reached a state where in some
branches even over-saturation is
n%oticable."
Preparations Complete
"All preparations for the attack
are complete, the troops are rest.
edin the best of physical and
mental condition, excellently train
ed, and superior to any enemy both
by the experience gained in the
victorious battles in the west, anc
the knowledge that they gained
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
HIGH TEMPERATURE
RECORD IS BROKEN
Mercury Scars To SO De-
grees, Highest Here Since.
Summer OF 1898

A summer record was broken
here yesterday as the temperature
scared to a new high of SO de-
grees, highest experienced in Will
mlngton since the summer of 1888.
Previous high temperature for
ms summer was SO degrees, rec
ofoed here early in June. The 1889
record high was also IS degrees.
Yesterdays hottest period was
ABOUT l:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
Inc low for the day was IS de-
sfees' while the mean was seven
ABOVE the normal Of 10 degrees.
humidity was also high. At 1:3O
d. m', it was go per cent of pos
Aole' 7:3O a. m, 81 per cent, 1:3O
m, IS per cent, and 7:30 p. M,
per cent of possible.
raul Hess, meterologist here,
salo last night that today will be
aloSty fair with little change in
temperatures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
ITALIAN B0MBERS
RAID MALTA AGAIN
Also Make Far-Flung At
tacks On Several British
.Outposts In Africa

ROME, July 21.-lR-I a n
bombers were credited today with
hard. new blows at the British
stronghold on Malta and far-dung
attacks on British outposts in Afri-
ca.
A high command communique
said all raiding planes returned
safely from low-flying night at.
tacks on a torpedo factory on NAL
ia, and only one plane was lost in
raids on air bases at Buna, Ken
va colony; air and naval bases al
montinued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 21-F-
President Roosevelt's two re-
publican cabinet members will
make their first official appear
ances before congress this
week to ask approval OF his
proposed new $4,S4S, 171,957 de-
tense appropriation.
Representative Woodrum ID
Va), chairman of a house sub
committee which will start
hearings tomorrow on the re-
quest, said Secretary Knox and
top-ranking naval officials
would be the initial witnesses.
Later, Secretary Stimson and
and war department spokes-
men will explain the army's
needs.
The legislators, reassembllng
after the democratic conven-
ton, may get a request from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
BIDDLE LAUDS F. R.
AND RAPS WILLKIE
Senator Burke And Brooks
Warn Third Term Would
Menace Democracy

WASHINGTON, July 21.-R-so-
licitor General Francis Biddle de-
clared tonight that lin this national
crisis" President Roosevelt w a S
''better qualified. to lead the coun-
try than "the ex-president of the
Commonwealth & Southern corpor-
alton" while two other speakers
warned that a third term would
menace democracy.
Senator Burke D-Neb), who an
nounced that he would support
(Co7tinued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
BLACKLIST DRIVE
BEGUN BY LEWIS
Plans Attack Or Firms
Failing To Comply With
Rulings OF NLRB

WASHINGTON, July 21.-R-
John L. Lewis, CLIO chief, began
a new drive today for federal
Establishing" of firms failing to
comply with rulings of the Nation
al Labor Relations board.
In a letter to members of the
CLIO executive board, Lewis report.
ed that he had turned over to Sid.
ney Hillman, labor member of the
defense commission, a proposed
executive order which would:
Require that contractors with the
(ContinJIed nm Pare Three. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22
WEATHER

y,. FORECAST
Ga noren Carolina and South Carolina
cent fsily falr Monday and Tuesday ex-
lCol l Or a few widely scattered after
vi 'hundershowers, continued YARN
en ddilnes,e97roodlogical data for the "a hours
'''o p: m. yesterday.
1.2o Temperature
m, o. a. m; II; 7:30 a. M. Is: 1:3O p
ninimn,r' '50 p. m. IS; maximum 98
D' mean Sc; normal 10.
La Humidity
m, 4g. D. m. 80; 7:30 a.. IN, 81: 1:3O D
~ ':o p. m. 81.
Toto, Precipitation
none. lor "A hours encing 7:3O D. NJ.
liz inc fvsai STAGE first Of the month
Ildes For Today
Wilmip stor High Low
~ ---------- IL Aba 6.43a
Aooro Inlet - 9:s5a 3:33;
,is s's ill., 5:1sa; sunset S:stp moor ogl
p' moonset 8:19a.
'''"''nued on Page Three; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

Continued on Page Three; Col. 6
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-22

nued on Page Three; Col. 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
A PROCLAMATION

WymM from He RhWSMd III
WHEREAS special attention hSna Mdn tn Law regarding the hn recognition Of tn rights dhe II
Hta motorists And rive IMy and Gemny during that hd whm children are ggm mdh from amsHmn I'll
motorists shall he DHeH speed hww Hhmt thee mn@m nsWd zones and III
not cross streets except at regular street mmmm and smear the school grounds pmhM and mn childish III
run DHem street, tm htd wbhmdap parked caro- 0a ohhudOnsh am hide his appearance mmm III
coming vehicles now III
THEREFORE tn pohatnh hd for eahy d0m andrn mdH wahr -four mahh III
smd BY FRANK CAVITY Mayor HI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06

/ Keep your car under control at al times vhen near
ing a school or school buses.
!. Give full protection to children crossing the street.
not only at school intersections. but elsewhere.
B. Know that your car II absolutely safe mechanically
brakes. tires, horn and lights. ii sheuld - -
~pendable.
4. Remember the law regarding the right-of~way and
of coming to a stop when children are entering Or
leaving the buses.
!. Don't gamble a few minutes Of your time against
the safety or the life Of q school child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

situation far more than the pub
lie. Let's be tolerant and work
together tremendously on the re-
building at once"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Z Auto Victims
Rites Thursday

Funeral services for the two
victims Of the runaway sutomo-
bile which claimed their lives sun
day night after a mad dash down
18th 81, hill. will be held Thursday
morning.
Thomas Ferrone. driver OF the
car. will be buried In Calvary
cemetery. following services held
in st Rita's church at . a. m.
The cortege will leave the Cassidy
a. Allen mortuary at s:45. Rosary
will be recited at the church Tues
day at I p. m. and at the mort
uary at 30.
Pallbearers. made up of fellow
workers from the Northern Pa
cific shops. will be A. II. Taylor, ].
w. Fisher. o. r. Brooker, John
Stinsky, George Fish and Joe sto-
jack.
Services for Miss Ruby Holmes.
fatally injured when tho car
crashed into a group Of persons
awaiting bus at 18th and Broad
way will he held from the Buck
ley-king chapel at 10 a. m. with
the Rev. Harry Steil officiating.
Burial will follow in New Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
"Narrows Bridge Will Rise Again, Pledge
OF Chamber; Steel Removal Farley Begins
Pelous Job for Wokmen Lies Ahead Engineer Who Bossed
ORIGINAL Construction Job Is SOUGHT

While
roadway sections Of Tacoma NaW bridge engineers and representative Of the three
At Chamber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Tiffin Reed and Baxter Ran
kline Of Townsend national head
quarters will be guest speakers at
a mass rally Of Townsend clubs In
knights Of Colum bus hall. 9Th ave
and Steele st. Thursday at p.
m. The public IL invited.
Other meetings schedule ID
Thursday and through the balance
of the week follow:
Thursdsy-Fircrest No. 10. s D.
m. Community church: South Ia
coma No. z, Veterans hall, 1920
So. Tacoma Way. business meet
ing. dancing and refreshments.
and Hawthorne No. 20. II 30 a. m.
auxiliary at 25i0 Pa. { NJ.
Fridsy-Fern Hill No. 4. p
m. club house. SD and SO. Yak.
ina ave. South Summit No. 80
3 p. m. at home Of Hr. and Mrs..
Hughes on Fir st. and University
Place No IS. 3 p. m. at home of
Royal LATERAL on Mountain View
road.
saturday-Fsweett Avenue No
10 7:50 p. m. Carpenters hall.
1922 50. Tacoma ave. business
meeting and dancing. and Kirk.
land No. ], p. NJ. Coop hall
sunday-Aass meeting. 2 .. m.
Emerson hail. Ii0sis Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Here S Chamber
Bridge Promise

The board of directors Of
Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce authorized its first
statement Wednesday on fail
ure Of the roadway of Tacoma
Narrows bridge. Everett T..
Smith, president. gave out the
statement following the board
meeting. II follows:
THE chamber asks every one
10 be patient and tolerant
with the authorities whose respons-
ihihty II is to determine the cause
Of the catastrophe. Jumping at
conclusions Will hinder and not help
in starting reconstruction.
"O-We expect Washington Toll
L Bridge authority 10 call in
Immediately the best bridge en-
cheering talent in the United
States 10 locate the cause Of the
trouble. This will take time. and II
Is best to await decision of such
board of experts before criticizing
the engineers or state or federal
agencies.
This engineering board I'M
doubtedly will redesign the road
way, so as to eliminate the oscilla-
ton that existed in the original
structure So far as is known,
the foundations, the anchors. the
cables. and the towers are intact or
can be reconstructed without diff
Guilty The roadway probably does
not represent more than 25 per
cent of the cost Of the bridge.
"o-We can assure the public that
- Tacoma Narrows bridge will
rise again. We have the revenues
records for two summer months
and two winter months to estimate
the annual income. The revenues
are more than sufficient TO guar
antee a stronger structure. The
bridge required $3.50. 900 annually
to pay itself out. The annual
revenues will exceed $3.50 900. No
one need worry about bridge
across the NArrows.
"A-The chamber will appoint
within n few days a Tacoma
Narrows Bridge committee. TO be
made up Of representatives Of or
CARNATIONS in Tacoma and on the
Peninsula who brought about
building of the original Narrows
bridge. This group will work in
complete harmony with the toll
bridge authority and with our con-
gressional delegation. in starting
reconstruction at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Eve commend the county COM
- missioners and the toll bridge
authority for their promptness in
restoring ferry service at toll
bridge rates This service will be
greatly improved in the immediate
future. This will enable us TO hold
the gains that we have made in
traffic since the bridge opened.
1.-THE group Of engineers who
" designed and supervised con-
struction Of the bridge regrets the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Autumn Festival Of Holy Cross
Parish Will Open on Thursday

The Holy Cross parish. after
months ~ preparation. il ready
10 hold its annual autumn festival
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
in tho parish hall. No. atth and
shirley SITS
An event attended by persons
from throughout the city. the fes.
uvai il a bright. eolorful affair
in which the han Is decorated with
carnival motif. with booths
loaded with gifts. placed about the
walls.
There viii he entertainment each
evening ~ the festival. with the
closing events scheduled for late
Saturday night
The committee IN charge Of the
rorth booth includes Mrs John
l.aekie. chairman. and Aesdames
Fred MeFadden. Hugh Boyle. y
A. Glueck, James stanyon. Mary
puz. G. W Hurst Michael CRU
bisa and William kennery.
The central booth will be IN
charge of Mesdamcs John White.
chairman, Andrew Wilson. NJ. NJ.
Ringrose. Willard Pierce. Jacob
Mihcich. l.. A. Drinkwine, John
Gilligan and Michael O'connell.
To Serve Lunches
Those who will operate the south
booth are Mesdamcs n. A. Com
fort chairman. George Leahsy.
NJ J Mile. /. e. Russell. & N.
Arendt. William y. Hoyt. Robert
NJ. Hayes and G. ~ KlitgaRrd.
The dining room committee will
serve light lunches from 8 p. M
on. each festival night This group
includes Nesdamea Arthur Caillier.
chairman. A. 6. Anderson, Msnus
Gallagher. Anne Smiley. c. G
Foehlcr, u. 3. Brick. Catherine
Lane and Anthony Puz.
In charge 81 the candy booth
will be Miss Mary Puz. chairman.
and the Misses Catherine noresti.
Mary BrRtoyich. Violet NingArd.
Lena Manley. Georgina Buroar.
Margaret Gallagher. Julia Jean
Leahey and Josephine kanoianieh
Others Assisting
The assistance committee in
oludes the following men Owen
r Gallagher. James nilloy, v. T
DeGeeter Hugh Boyle. James Nc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Funeral services viii - hid 81
nnttsrwosths chapel n Seattle 81
=. N. Thursday for Mss Agnes
n. uevman. widow II the late
{ " nesmsn. ant mother II
Claire y nowmsn. former Taco
man and nne time state dsssctnf
II the department u ishor and IN.
dustriss at Olympia af- naw-
man died At her home al Vsshsa
Island Tuesday
Resides her son Claire. deceased
IL survived ~ tan ether suns.
Lloyd and Donald. 81 Seattle tao
sisters, Gladys nsnnins. ~ He'll
inEhsm. and fannis Austin. n -.
attic and brother. George
Austin. OF Seattle nurlai slll be
In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
CI0 Union Covers
1000 Mill Men

SEATTLE - rhr CO fnssrns-
tinnsi Wsoduafhers q America
snnsanssf iste Tuesday stxuin9 ~
sentfsets ~ith uslils snd lsaHtnr
camps ~ Aberdeen. shelter. ~
sfstt ard Underwood affecting
mcse than snoo s~r
The IVA said the tah~f agree
nsnts. effective immediately. weF-
Ni,h the aehsfssr Logging ~. art
Saginaw Timber On. bath ~ An
sfissn. almpsua faxxina c..
ahsltuni i.anx. tssii Logging cp.
Underwood. and the wsstsfs raet
Co. Everett. retail outlet fnf ina
wsysfhssussf Timber 90. mills In
Everett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Jason Lees Open
House Thursday
purenis Invited
To Visit School

N observance q Nstloaal rHss-
estian ~ess. fssaa fsee hlnlur riga
seheas vili hald - annual er<p
houss - Thursday r.r<nfs .nd
frieads az invited = v<lt the
srhoai turing ~ asy. stf<fSt
classes with th< pupils snd have
Eaneheuu u me senaei
A special pfuzfsm kss~t ~
srdaestiaa fer ~ cemmcn ~
fsnse fhe Nstlansl Edsmsfsnn
sesk sieksn. stI - presented "a
lhs sflsfaana.
A special feature - th< er~r
haus~ vi ~ ne exhihst ~ nhfsfy
seaks Cassumed ~ Characters IN
famuu. hoaks. stua<nts tskInx part
eiH - kilen cal<tnsn - ff<ns
nFinkrr. fssttY Ceuz~r. flr<tet
ssfiotsr. Itsfxsy Cns. Captain
Kidd. fssnsy usllsheF. Hehsn%os
cru~as Ia panns Richards. rsilss;
Nlfesnls Tsyiar. Laef~tla Am. Dan
tants ftnnerhles sfusrs ffrff<rsf.
Daniel nncu~. ara JssqusIsns
Dennis. feeshonsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
State Legislator
Is Determined
Dixon Will Push
For Bridge Probe

Gerald plNon. chairman - ths
Pierce county delegation % state
and representatives
Wednesday declared separate
state legislative investigation q
the Taeoma Narrows bridge ca.
tastrophe will b commenced I'm.
meiiateiv when result o. the rue.
ernstorIal race i known
Regardless % neither
pin or isngns Il elected"
Dixon aid. "A thorough fact
fading investigation viii h.
made.
There IL little object In
starting our Investigating ma
chinerN. ~ long - there IL
- much buck passing with
regard 20 the spans Incredible
failure"
Meanwhile. the % underwriters
who insured the 50. 400 ooo struc.
ture for $500. 600 were marshal
ING their engineering experts for
their own Investigation.
They have stated insurance 20
fun extent Of damage viii he paid
to the state but. nevertheless
hold the right 10 bring suit
against whomever they decide
hlsmeworthv
Congressman John NJ. Coffee.
who earlier petitioned for a CON
gressionsl investigation. said We'd
nesday he has not received any
response 10 his request a. yet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Chest Office Again
In Provident Bldq.

Following the close of the Ia
coma Community Chest campaign
Monday evening, temporary offices
At Hotel Winthrop were closed
The large staff needed % handle
the incoming funds and resulting
bookkeeping has been reduced ~
the usual skeleton crew neceskary
10 take care Of Chest business
through the year The regular Of
fees Of the Federation u Social
Agencies IL located at sOs Pr0yi-
dent building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

Menamln. y ,. Walsh. Joseph
Mihcieh. Frank rus. Loren nur.
car. Peter Gavlgan. Andrew Wi.
son. Paul nm. John White. y +
Titus G, = Mckinney. Dennis
seanlon aud Michael o'conneli
Member. ~ the high scheal
booth committee ~. reggy ocon.
nell. chairman. Kathleen ogrady.
Margaret Mary Lane. Patricia NIL
10y. Neima koyAcich. Katherine
Gruhlsa. Mary Agnes Gallagher.
Mary Louise rrs.ch. Marjorie
klarioh. Betty Mcpougsil and yo-
landa Liberty
The Rev. Martin Duggan Il pas.
tor ~ the Holy Cross parish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Spectacular Drama
AT the Shell Theaier

Alice Faye, Fred MacMurray,
Richard Greene and Brenda Joyce
share top billing in Daryl F. zan-
uk's production Of Little Old New
York" the new 20th Century-Fox
film, which opens today at the
Shell theater.
A spectacular entertainment OF
the boisterous days, when the
whole brawling town cheered the
barmaid belle of the waterfront
in her fight for the love of hand
some Robert Fulton, the film also
features Andy Devine, Henry
Stephenson and Fritz Field, under
the direction of Henry King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

+atAe FNEds
Dismantling steelwork Of the
p-reekage is considered 10 be a
perilous and problemsticsl project.
which viii require several months.
according 10 early estimates OF
engineers.
The three firms seeking the con-
tract arc. J. Philip Murphy Corp.
Pacific Bridge Co and Bethlehem
steel Co.
Mclean l. Sought
Grover a. Mclean engineer who
supervised steel erection on the
Narrows bridge for Bethlehem
Steel Co. is sought by Washington
Toll Bridge Authority for the dis
msntling here because OF his ex-
pert familiarity with its construc-
ton.
However, since completion Of the
Narrows bridge. Mclean has since
associated with J. Philip Murphy
Corp OF San Francisco. The firm
he now represents did consider
able steel construction on Golden
Gate bridge. and is presently con-
tracing steel work on Mud Noun
tain dam. Shasta dam and a large
bridge AT Eureka. Calf.
Parleys Not Formal
Representatives OF the three
California steel construction COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14

panies were comforting Wednesday
with Clark Eldridge, chief engi-
neer OF the Narrows bridge, and
other officials Of Washington Toll
Bridge authority.
Rather than resort to formal
ties, in view Of the imperative
need for immediate action TO
lessen the imminent hazard so long
as damaged portions Of the span
remain, the negotiations are being
conducted in an informal, matter
of-fact manner appropriate to the
emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Arrest Three Found
Drunk in Machines

Three men charged with being
drunk IN automobiles we're await.
ing police court trials Wednesday.
Officers Cillbo and Dan johnson
took Antoine Sailing. 90. and
George Wohlmscher. 50. from a
car ~ So. 5zd and Pacific aye
shortly after 2 a. m. Wednesday.
Wayne Parker Of NJ. ,. Box 800.
was Transferred from the cold
interior Of car ~ 15th and A SITS.
10 the warm, cory atmosphere n
the oi,y oull pen by Officers Ohm
stead and DTost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-14
Design TO BE Altered

Although engineers declined TO
prognosticate. present indications
are that the sprung 425-foot steel
towers and main suspension cables
can be salvaged intact and sue
cessfully employed in construction
of new roadway of design DIFF
ferent from that one which proved
such a spectacular failure last
Thursday.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29

cabbage, carrots, peanuts and sal
ad dressing. Chill thoroughly and
serve.