davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
GERMAN AIR
RAIDERS hit
At ENGLAND
They're Beaten Off,
London Says, With
One Maxi Bomber
Shot to Its Doom

Reinforced British fighting
plane patrols struck nj Ger
man aerial raiders along the
eastern coast of the British
isles today. brought down one
bomber and drove off other
enemy craft attacking coastal
ships with bombs and ma
chine guns.
Rcsuming aerial raids on an en-
tensive scale for the first time
since last Saturday. the German
planes concentrated on the north
east coast. where crowds On shore
saw a number Of vessels attacked
by swiftly diving craft
A Heiukel bomber Mas
brought down near the Firth
81 Forth.
Tho air ministry first heard that
the bomber crashed In the sea, but
later messages told OF II crashing
In a field near North Berwick.
A number OF ships were at
tackled, mostly off the Scottish
coast. but British fighting planes.
reinforced In the last week. cnun-
ter-attacksd with regularity.
The German planes came eut
Of the clouds 20 make the At
tacks and then dodge back over
the North sen before thu Brit
ish planes could reach the
scene In many eases.
Messages from coastal towns said
that one vessel en- route from Scot
land to South England was bombed
by German planes that dived from
a great height. another sent oat .
tlistress call and several small
fishing boats we're reported at
I tackled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Expect To Open
Both BridgesOn
Or About July |

The Tacoma Narrows bridge and
Seattle's new Lake Washington
bridge will be opened the same
day. about July /. 1t was under
stood Friday following a meeting
of representatives Of the Lake
Washington Bridge and Highway
association. Automobile Club OF
Washington and Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce.
1t was revealed at the meeting
that Gov. Clarence ID. Martin
plans TO invite a number Of
western state governors here, and
arrangements are being made TO
have western state highway direc-
tors meet in a convention here at
that time.
The bridge opening ceremonies
will not conflict with the local
celebrations which are being
planned In each city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Committee of 100 to Meet
Tuesday to Discuss Charter

ms eom1nitf< hse hsyi1e3 -
ihess ~hs w*Fe p<~.@Ht - tHe
mayors msstin9 ana siso fspfs~
sen1ekisss ff8se esryf<s eiaho. lH<~
pxossmsnf clubs and slmiIer -
xs4ixxfieas 10 stssaa tn snkh~r~
ins.
cummegf seeassea~d ~ Mayn4
knufmsns Observations On stf1 ~
fairs polnfs TO the eaa<Ia4ze0 th&9
mary ifapxaksmsnI1 eoaia -
mssis b raseas's uaaletp~i aet~
10. Gordon said
Just SHAT khe s.tn<s II sk@ee
improvements sisoula b. ard hpvv
thsy xsaosasd - sffeet&d - -
bs<n a@E<fmIa<d. and Ehese ere
the problems 90 rhteh ~ e<l<st~
salsses ms diligently worhed fo&
nssTly t~o nsaths, he eootinzled<
we srs Hew ready 10 rsport ezte
findings and 70 recommend > pro-
gram. which We feel Il Adopted
lcsnssns&d - Fsxs a. coiafpa ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Tacoma Times Moving to
New Home, 919 Market St.

Saturday will be moving day for The Tacoma Times.
After being its present location at $40 Pacific ave-
since 1917 this newspaper is moving TO its handsome
new publishing plant at 9l9 Market 1T. Continued
growth and expansion has made the step necessary.
The location is the threesory structure known as
the former telephone building
For many months, the huge new press Of The Times
has been in operation at the home operations
being carried ON in both plants. Now, however all
other departments Of The Times will be moved over
the weekend that completely coordinated setup,
available.
The Times made its investment In the Market 81.
building several years ago but unable TO move
earlier due TO unexpred leases and the necessity for
completely remodeling the structure into Of the
finest newspaper homes the Coast.
Beginning Monday The Times will issue all editions
from the building Its telephone number remains
the same however-MAin 3l51
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

The questions the agents were
asking, he said. were:
1. The extent of Daladier's pop
ularity.
2. The popularity and strength
of his opponents.
3. The public attitude toward
Great Britain.
4. 1taly's role In the European
situation.
5. The strength of Frances posi-
ton In the Arab world
Overriding Daladier's energetic
opposition, the chamber voted TO
start a secret session at once.
Daladier. after his fight against
the session, took his technical de-
feat gracefully
Eleven Communist members
of the chamber. who were
authorized TO SIT because they
had renounced allegiance To
MOSCOW. refused to participate
In the secret session. They re-
mained In the corridors. and
explained that by sbsenting
themselves from the secret
session they could not be ae-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Current Comment
On Varied Events
By Times Writers

lone of the cleverest moves
" the railroads have at
tempted in years is the train
auto service destined to begin
May l. By this plan train
travellers will have at their
disposal-for a nominal fee
the use of an auto at the ter
minus of their railway jour-
ney. They can use these for
hire autos as long as they
wish. Rates are fixed accord
ing to mileage or time MIMI
NUNS. The railroads arrange
all the details. No fuss or
worrying about taxis or what
have you.
Tacoma is one of the $50
cities included in the original
project. The Northern Pacific
and Great Northern roads,
along with the Burlington and
eight other lines are making
the initial start on what may
prove a revolutionary idea in
handling tourist traffic. 1t is
ideas like this rather than
counter legislation against
bus operators that will bring
back the passenger mile reve-
niue the railways would like.
CEATTLE city councils
~ utilities com mi tee has
urged the negotiating of an
agreement for a power tie be-
tween that city and Tacoma.
When the Skagit project is
completed, it will be better
able to reach a parity with
Tacoma's Cushman and MIS-
qually projects. The two mu-
hicipal plants for some time
have enjoyed an inter tie.
Continuation of the protective
measure, along with greater
hydro produced power avail
able, should fortify the cities
even better in their COMPETE
tion for new Northwest indus
tries.
Meanwhile, the city of Ia
coma should very seriously
get down to brass tacks and
seek a tie-up with the federal
Bonneville project. The new
industrial development of the
nation will be in the Pacific
northwest. Every means to
tie-in the various public plants
to assure a 24-hour, year in
year out service, to industry
should be adopted. A perfect
grid system would envisage
interties with all such plants.
Local jealousies should be
forgotten in the effort to reach
amicable contracts providing
for mutual benefit intertles.
We cannot do less and prosper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
GERMANS CAN'T
FIND BRIT hIn!

DEnI.1N German patrol -.
Grating In the Forhseh seotsr ~
ths wsstsrn front encountered ~
euemy pstrDi and taok several
prisoners. ihs German hixh aam-
snand's communIqps announced
Friday,
d. N. y. ssid IN Frsnshfnan
were killed. several wounded md
four rsrs captured. The fisrman
patrol, u was sid. iest sns killed.
The sHepes SD that d~~ptis
iawsssed ffsHi ssftsitS. ~
usssssss haye ~ 80 heee
sbie To establish e6ssset Win
British.
"Evsn Tbs fact that high decor
stioBs already hsys Dssa siistfib-
ptsd In KBRlsnd for distinguishes
services at the western front can.
not alter ths situation sthef IN
Germans have mol contacted tn
Isritishl.s y. n y. said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
WORLD PEACE
GOAL q new
MOVE BY ]. 5.
Hull Asunounces Gen
vsrsasioss" r. y. 4.
VIII ssnd Summer
Wsllss 10 Europe

WAsHINCT0 N--s<cvtnFy
u State cori<ll Huh M
nouneed today ihat converHa-
tions have begun with severnl
neutral governments with >
view to 'the eventual restornr
ton Of world peace On . sound
and lasting basis.
ilull sssd th~ conversations ~
Ing conducted through diplomatic
channels. probably Win - broad
sned 30 ineInds talks with I'll ness-
trail governments.
psait's ssas~nrsnspse eelpew~
- assrleswrs ~ fsse1ernt
Roosevelt No. t,e6es~urs~eosy
II state NaMueps We11ee ~
tease sAesely - ; te~s -
ftnts, taesssany. ns1onte -
rrnnre - seenla tles1%he~4
infcrmssss~ ~ ee~6t ttsns
exlse1a9 - ehsne e~s1Noseea
State department. officials -
elarsi. however. mat Welles' tnaF
~ shs European capitals had no
cnunsetsanH with the peaue taIkA
which havs already been IN
nuKurntsd with several nssli<ai
countries.
wsilss plans 10 sail reb. ~.
IN rsspuuse 10 pteee e9ufsfeNee
questions. Hull Indicated lhe kovs
sfnments 81 Italy. Germany.
France and Great mritsin havs
bs~n informed IN advance -
welies' proposed visll and tbs pur.
poses for which HE thur u bela1
made. Hall indicated Arrange
menia for WeIles reception N sa1h
country have been eosnpietsd.
Welie~ will ~ fisse - nealy.
shen probably ~ ttesunay ~
from there ~ Frnnee -
ttfitnin.
President Hoos<vslt said thni
weliss' soie misslon would ~ q
obtain ennfidentisl information -
conditions in tbs fossf countries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

WARRINGTON I,rnnIz $50
p...-...-,. 800 $500. 1s.-S
ss
President J0hn 4 Lewles z
Conwraan If Inf1innt RAJ Or
--..i..sl.~. -. -.i... - -.
-. = 49,. Z
OMAHA t"F s'aVzsAk~ -
of peace conferences Win
American Fostornkinm =
r.t~-
I 80 n..-....~s. - - -
5000 I..r~-~ xs1.sss17''7~ 80 1's.
"a ~ te13s~e S1~ sII~4Sl ,rsrn~11>
wos.id - 1srv~1 - r.,-Sf>c 1Is~'11l
oonfstssppes & thes tIrne.
Tns prssldenf.s utntpuuout 60
maze ii IN rpeeerl Il ~ Al
eaeeusIve conneii wtk4n T1nro1n1D
telsnf~phed ! re4moot thnf -
president meks punlIe AL sn1
cfo Aise~ess - NJ lnteet ef1rs1o'
= sst IN wnsrfne ioeps eFnuDo
hssh 70 - eeHfesr1ee fenle'
- 49, sneeelyo es1n
sseaesneee - Na1omnD =
rse~ene - puane - - -
49,
Ihs ne4etiesiena4 renfsee :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
q STUDENTS INJURED
IN EXPLOSION OF GAS

KANSAS CITY. No. Twenty
one students we're burned aud cut
Friday when gas sxplosion &C.
Cured Ia a basement room ~
Rockhurst college high school
building
None vas believed 20 have been
hurt seriously. ahhough two "
three will remain Ia hospitals for
few days. The explosion &C.
Cured during . recsss ana cen
tered in the bookstore room and
cafeteria where q large number
OF boys we're io5nEinx on benches
or eating lunch.
Many were burned by flames
that shot through The room. 9th
sfs were suffering from shock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

Nicknamed Dummy Doe" he
presented the most desultory as
pect of any police character of
late months. His head was a
sugar sack. his clothing sweat
shirt and pants. and battered
hat surmounted his sodden brain.
He was stuffed with paper. And
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

mis- audiences 70 blink when ne
revealed thai IA Washington:
10000 youths. ~ " 70. are
J0Disns.
5000 q that number are
In need.
Possible solutions Binns said
had been proposed
/ Rnolong me ps<lna 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

his feet looked worst of all.
Hes got rocks In his socks,
police announced
Police Sergf. Cornelison dis
patched the fireboat and a police
squad Thursday night about $50
when a call came. A man just
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

The pressing problem that
eoafronts thls states youth
VAS spotigbted Thursday
night for Tacoma Active club
ct Tacoma hotel by John
Binns. state chief Of National
Youth administration.
Turning from the oft-dis-
cussed security puzzle that
faces Ina ased. Elnns ezsssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
SHOWING AT PARADISE
AS RAIN FALLS HERE

Tacoma had rain Friday and II
showed in Paradise valley.
While the city received Al inch
Of rain, 10 inches Of snow fell al
Paradise. bringing the total depth
10 "a inches.
Rainfall for the month Ia 13z
inches above normal. but since
Jan ]. Is short 2.4e inches.
Advisory small craft warnings
were ordered continued by the
weather bureau. At ? p. m. storm
warnings were hoisted at Tacoma
and cthsr kntsrio9 slAalanA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

s1ueatlon. owe need more
archaeological ssfseois.~t
z. Increase vocation Euld-
anes and counsel.
.. Expand services Industries.
4 Expand Ia srts and
crafts.
5. Expand making ard sals
< handkass6k
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
9 GERMAN SHIPS TRYING
TO ELUDE BLOCKADE

RIO DE JANEIRo Nine Ger
man ships. which took refuge IN
Brazilian ports shortly after out
break Of war. have sailed with fun.
valuable csrgoes IN what was be-
lieyed today 10 be boid attempt
TO run the allied blockade 10 Ger
man ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

Pryesdafs In Dribssss about Inn
pfDysm<nts la ms city charter viii
~ discussed II : Messing VI .
@casln Commits II 100 called
for Tuesday evening Ia th< iietsI
wistnfop iy .. ~ l.srssss. Irs
heal attorney who u chairman ~
an sxscsssiys COMMITTEES which sss
formed when Mayor J. . Kaufman
nssds ME report en CITY kevsfn'
uient 10 = group of eislxsns N
December.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
INFLUENZA In NATION
INCREASING, Is REPORT
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - T e pubic
health service today reported an
increase in influenza cases. Dur
ing the week ended Feb. 3 state
health officers reported 17.4e1
cases, compared with 12,24z in the
preceding week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

eu>fa OF ffApohHfbfHf wi
leaks. should they occur.
President Edouard Herriot Of
the chamber al once suspended
the session. ordered 80 newspaper
reporters ana $50 people In the
public galleries to leave.
Doorkeepers locked the doors
and the turbulent chamber start
ed It's first secret session Of the
war-one the Socialists and others
had long demanded and the gov
eminent had opposed. on the
ground that any secrets which
might be disclosed would leak 10
Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

q fnstItuts ~ ndeauefe
housing prcxfAn-
7. Ezpand old ax< pensions
10 retire th< aged.
.. scrap naehinery and
work BY hand.
.. Get children entirely on
Of Industry.
Blnns saw most hops IN Ap-
r16en11an X p1fn1n 80 - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
ANGER IN JAPAN
STILL GROWING
IApAN

The independent. liberal nsws~
paper hiyako said to-day that The
danger point In Japaneses Amsri-
can relations has been reached.
and that thsra can he no hope ~
negotiating . new commercial
trade treaty between the two
countries.
Japan realizes sins must pre-
pare economically and miiliafiiy
10 cope with increasing American
pressure, Miyako said
Mlyaso's statements followed .
broad japanese newspaper cam.
paign. which apparently VAS In
tended 10 pat pressure on shs gov
eminent 10 reslsw it, entire
American policy NJ oses and
abandon what Has described -
the walt and %ee policy" II FIR
siRn Minister Haehiro AritH
sfsanskiie. faLlshiro sasa.,
fsreIgs office spsts~asan. s&id
Japan Mas xrssiis eoasernsA
ever shs possibility " sa
Americas isaa 10 shs ahine~e
government. and that n sflsh
. loan ssrs made and as<d W
ahls. for military purposes. y
Would be - ssft serious
matter"
Ths Newspaper Aaahs. 6husAi.
Yofniari and Kokafnan Jasnsd n
the demand that shs government
review its American policy. chuxai
said fhs United States vas con.
tssnplatinR enforcement " =
moral embargo against Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
H-ENVOY IS VERY I'LL

HOUND HILL Va Condition
Of William 4. Dot1d. former ana
bsasaaor 10 Germany. was 80
critical today that doctors I'd.
nlnislsred oxygen 70 him through
a mask. lis IL III 0f pneafpOnls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Ban Hot Baths
In Copenhagen
OOPENHAGEN. DenmArk :

NhAbkN, brnmark - II
Is forbidden 10 take a hot bath
here. The government has order
ed water heating systems cut off
because of fuel shortage. Tenn
peratures in homes must not ex-
cdeed GA degrees between 7 a. m
and 10 p. m. and so degrees after
10 ,. n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
ST. FAIR TO STAY
OPEN FOR 100 DAYS

San ynANu1s<O--FHeev lifting
operations are under ssy m
Trsasnss island In preparation for
the rsopeainr u shs fsoiden usts
exposition on Msy ~. Tbs fair
pili remain open 80 e1ys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
OREGON TRAIL Is WHITE

PENDLETOS - TsIows we're
needed today 70 keep OId Oregon
Trail highway open 20 traffic
after one Of the heaviest snowfails
of the season struck thu Blue
Mountain area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
Officials Only Hold Sack After Suicide
Is Thwarted at 1th Street Span

Police waitingjust waiting-for somebody to re-
claim the body Friday.
The body, rescued from the dark tide in the city
waterway Thursday night spending the time in solitary
at police Headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
ATTACK
MOST HEAVY
YET PUT ON
Division After Divi.
sion of Red Troops
Poured in Against
Mannerheim Line
EuROPE.s WARS

Finland Is holding fast in
the Mannerheim line against
what is developing into the
greatest Russian offensive of
the war, Finnish advices said
today, but weary troops are
wavering in places.
The Russians were throwing di-
vision after division into an attack
in the Summa sector. directed
toward Viipuri.
1t was reported the Firms,
strongly entrenched. were ready
to try to fight it out there II the
Russians elected.
Belief WAS growing that,
though the Russians were at
lacking still on other fronts
from the isthmus to the Arc
tic sea, they intended to mako
the isfhmian battle their
greatest. II only to make mp
for reyerses they had met else
where.
Dispatches from the front
said the Russians were attack
Ing, hour after hour and day
after day, with the greatest
determination, In apparent
disregard Of the expenditure
of men and materials.
Foreign reports of a Russian
break through the Mannerheim
line were denied officially at Hell
sinki.
Indications were Turkey was
taking a stronger position on the
side of the allied powers and
against Germany, which has
waged continuous diplomatic
battle to maintain a friendly set
up at the strategic Dardanelles.
That the war will move into
the Near East remained highly I'M
likely at present. especially in view
of the big allied pool of troops
centering around Frances 300, 900
soldiers in Syria and extending
across much of Islam.
BREAKING TIES
But almost every recent move
made by Turkey obviously has
been designed to convince the
world her acknowledgement" status
is of advantage to the allies.
Having turned to a mutual-aid
agreement with Britain and
France, supplemented by allied
credits, some months ago. the
Turks now are breaking more
commercial ties with the reich by
ending the services of German
naval engineers in ship-building
yards and taking over the work
they had been supervising.
EXODUS SPEEDS UP
The exodus forced
of German businessmen and COM
mercial workers from Turkey has
been under way for several months,
but now appears to be speeding up
Continued on Page IS. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
French Chamber Holds First
Secret Session of This War

Premier Edouard Dalader, vaIny opposing demand by
the chamber of deputies for immediate session.
asserted Friday that German and Russian secret agents
in France sounding public opinion five vital questions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10

Hain sssigha and sunday. Tssar
p~safnses, Nigh. o. is~. - sus
ri.es, Tix5s sefs. Sra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10


4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-10
BREAKING TIES
EXODUS SPEEDS UP

The exodus forced
of German businessmen and COM
mercial workers from Turkey has
been under way for several months,
but now appears to be speeding up
CONTINUED on Page Is. Column 81
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27


Bums~w nrsa anaser snnaaFz Ara
u rurx wmsh TexAA
~
Msss ras2 mkzx h mznznne =
ssNa - NV or1enna ysktnag resA-
asem
NsrA y aeaxsfs az Chsaaeo szsA
MrN nny Aslfn q kM<1wnzA II.
arR kEanzGnx = few easN "a M
6raswas ssusae - PrAna A. camns
AFr< ExuAmhea pMhss hxt eAsm.
dag fx nsanseuzh - sAzf FseAtaves
foF = aaonSh
EzaNArd HtxkefN wfnc h caEsnee&at
u44h TIE AHaeFtaAn sAeamsasp &C.
At,en4 rrsaAy uzth has paFxaztA Mf
and MzR A. , Raxasre Oh . rUcenl
trip Il sowth ANsesirs Edward ssa
the euns& 81 Nj and Nh Rkehkrt
ErNee - Boeoua AtFN9
Every BODY j. nvFseA 10 TIE MA
eaon basaR had as 81 Alg2tnnEal
Chzrra September - unroaxn -
Rrx William RHasen g J. ofnet'
atang
Belts p@Ge snay and oEsnn Baker
stucHzsts Al perktnstun Coiiaez
spent the wcek end with their par.
ents
-
J. s HUT q Mohlis vas the guess
q lie Henry osrCD Ire past wesa
end
Resale rocenhtsr spent ire wrsa
end with her parentN Resale h at.
sending business school IN Nrw Or
SeanA
Mr.. and Mr. r " Hing sr.
Mr.. ard AIRS g. W. Hing IL. and
Mss Marion Hing drove % Raxaza,
Spwtnes for the dAy. Sunday
-
Or. and Mrs " I weatherfors
and daughter Ann. o. PascaRoulA
wwT the guests OF Mrs weather,
forck parents. ny. ard Mrx r
Miner the past weekend
d.
Donald Edwards returned Satur'
day after spending most az the sum,
mer o. the Great Lakes aboard IN
yccth Tannts
Among The guests At the Edward
House this week are. Mr.. Charle.
Williams OF Brooklyn n. " Nj
Henry Cookie 81 and Henry coosf,
u. Of Long Island Mrs. Mary Mur,
Pity. Mr. Henry Ornlle. Mrs saral
Ragler. Mr.. II CreIle Of New Or
leans. and Arx. b Soden and M
II Il Jones Of Ocean Spring.
D.
Mr., and Mrs Harry Lee drove /.
Holley Springs Saturday 70 spens
the week end with relatives
Harry Lee vas q business ytgstol
70 Mobile Tuesday.
D
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

N~SRffAHM HN&n NMEN AFRAt
9 Mkes pusns ard fszsz8 tynza =
k1enaawEm
1hs bal aAa : tHfltaana Asla elah.
usate affair win enIeEs aeexsnz
tapss BEING s~ffeatisxis us<zf fh3nuzh.
OH Hi& bail Ftenn Nna elaan kama
fuwH ~ eny~euhasMa passansn NNss
hung a1ktMa fkzN sAnea ntaxN. T1lsas
we're sslsmsulsa with zl-zs.1ess x
bfiKh1sAaszd halhssaA ne 4sa#s
wns arranged aiEh 4 hnsAegoana =
hA&ln9sA3 and a1HsNssA ~ Nfnim. xe~
Oppressive 81 tie sNKeaFaa gh&snH
u4e q the features = tfss essz.s
wAa ~ fhonF elsaHN ana aalestalA
nff1t nFHNfam presented ~ P4nks
thtMN0stsh and hts MgEI esxfsemsfs
I've ~KANn n1sEzsx nlzh ne eeze
1fatFa faate s~aEa1Easka4af. ftenze
Dslfae a. master 81 fSfrzneas.e4 49,
hnagffs Bsti. exeAika& afEh 1sa =
tsleEtFa ana zfzgap AZ ansesfaEnesa
tufneu ul4 affair ln1n : eesv -
lpfruN1 asiEth. Hsesnklaa nafss .s1h
ulsH HFsnk1 sd eiassF anterknIa
ms
There seFe haAssFxs frr.sa II
parte e tse Cezzat and ff.sIs Mess1e
stssndsae Ne affair. N1.sh - -.
eiAsea aisfiT ~zaeseasfEi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-27

A WssllN AZ wass AsineAss H. f
eAewaze M&3 AAAsg9xed khM e4HA
~ 1T afa Mr. a q Maifyf4M
tsfiaae - Ne Hzaffieex a uses4
eAaehsNf. klla@ ue5mM h4Asle Asa
tNA. ~ alafieY Alifpf neM ~ cka
sesn Ms fse eNNAlne m nAs
Ia OR GAsky e Nlessstn4 CMfe
CnafxA @Fp&ssnssf ~ slkh ~
Father = ! Eafsf pzFfmmlaN 80
sAA&lH RING esTHsAzAy
ffsx bride mss saf4nesEssiY aseNses
- hsven efsls 91x1s eexessswsss -
In same esAa4 MftN rad - hnz
mAAt sttsnasHh hssAe fsasaH ftafzz44.
Also ~ FmmseEafla. Neu xDss ara
sFep< ut1h blAea aexeaMaaes
Nj bel wsa nftsxassss ~ f<ns
f&lanpkan ~ pAeeA3uuiA
MFx nFli y : ifs-txm feeEafs4 ).
FAeuAkwAiA ans eAx xefafazx4 l8 CIR
AaaF e HiRseasss Ntfea Fwe ~
pA1t feaT klsa h4s hazA -ssnrsaxzs
win tas Mxa1kai NAftetf AtnFe.
MF ElSli IA ; Hfnduaa4 u she hfa1
scfaes - utdz9en sfia It ne sss4
emf y 80 kisxsf=% wesex wit6 u.
Kn#AilA efsfpA.tlsAEn4 C1suwMlAa6
NJ and Mrs HMls 80 maAans
tian ilNne with Mira lteSss azfsnll
On ukfM1 NsaeA mhefn atef h2ss
taken an apAfssnent