davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO-19s1

Strawberry growers were making
arrangements for their crew of pick
ers. A large number of Indians will
be used in the patches this year.
Miss Grace Richardson, chief op-
orator for the Kennewick Valley
telephone company spent Wednes-
day visiting friends at Hatton.
The education committees of the
Ladies Literary club and Woman's
club met for the purpose of adopting
some plans by which to secure a
closer cooperation between parents
and teachers. AS a result of this
meeting P. T. A. was organized.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hill, a
son Friday, April 81.
The Lutheran Young people met
at the home of L. A. Tweedt. The
evening was devoted to a good time.
Jay Perry returned to Pullman
after having spent the Easter vaca-
ton at the home of his parents.
The erection of DR.. Crosbv,s new
residence on West End is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. E. D. Farmer of Seattle is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. w. A..
Moran.
MIR. and Mrs. H. M. Asbaugh were
Spokane visitors the first of the
week.
Thomas Pallister is enjoying a
visit in Seattle with his son. DR. PAL
lister and family.
A post card from Frank Emigh
states that he is doing business in
Old Mexico.
Miss Florence Smith returned on
Saturday from Walla Walla, where
she visited friends and relatives.
Misses Griffith and Slaugenhaupt
had lively ride through town We'd
nesday evening when the horse
driven by Miss Griffith became
frightened near the post office and
took up End street. Both girls stay
ed with it and the horse was stop
ped in the Anon addition.
The local cigar factory is at work
again after two week lay off.
Miss Mabel Howe was elected to
finish the year as financial secretary
of the local Rebekah lodge.
Merit Dwire, E. R. Peckenpaugh, j.
Murphy and Gouey Williams made
a trip to Walla Walla in MIR. Dwire,s
auto.
The ladies missionary society will
meet with Mrs. f. v. Hoyt. A wagon
will be at the church to furnish
transportation. -' rs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Mayors Continue to
Make Highlands Home

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Mayer have recently bought and
taken possession Of the Arrow Grill
in Kennewick. Their many High
land friends wish for them a huge
success in their new adventure They
will continue to make their home on
the Highlands.
Mrs N. L. Foraker. daughter Yer
dine, son Herbie and Miss Thelma
Hacker motored to Walla Walla last
r.
w. L. Foraker motored to FL
lenSburg Friday evening. returning
with his daughter. Miss Viola, who
was ordered by her doctor to take
months rest.
Miss Lucille WitherS of Zenith,
Washington is a guest at the home
OF her brother. Howard, having been
ca'rd here by the death Of Mrs.
WitherS.
Miss Jane Nagley left Sunday
"T"'7.''C f." Wena tchee. after spend
ing the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. A. Nagley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Miss Kate Larsen was honorec
With kitchen shower given at hel
home by the Kennewick teachers
Miss Larsen's engagement to Arthur
Campbell of Anatone has been an
nounced, the wedding to take place
at the close of the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ed
wards and children, Mrs. Mabel
Laramore and children, Miss Pearl
Evans, Miss Neva Davis and Carol
Pratt motored to the oil wells Sum
day. They cooked their lunch using
the natural gas.
Miss Inez Elliott and Joe v. Os-
borne were married in Yakima.
Beginning next Monday the cur
few will be restored to Kennewick.
One long blast of the fire siren at
nine o'clock will be the signal for
all boys and girls under 16 years to
get off the streets. Mayor Des-
oranges says he has given the police
orders to strictly enforce the cur
few law. --~.--'. -..
Next Sunday is to be a red letter
day for the Kennewick Christian
church. On that day the temporary
tabernacle will be formally opened
and the corner stone of the new
church will be laid. The pastor at
this time is Rev. e. I. Mitchell.
It IS expected that a large dele
cation will go from here Friday May
ito attend the dedicatory ceremon-
les Of the Snake River Highway
bridge at Burbank. =. :
Mrs. Ed Tweet and sons, John and
David leave tomorrow for a several
weeks visit with relatives in Pen
dleton, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-01
Representative
Advises More AirpOrts

BENTON CTTY-At the Kiona-
Benton Community Club meeting
Monday evening Forrest Hart, OF
the Aviation School at Pasco, gave
an interesting talk on the require
ments and training given CAA STU
dents at the Pasco airport. He ex-
pressed the belief that aviation will
in a very few years take it's place
with the automobile as a means of
safe, fast and economical travel and
stated that there is definite need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Labor Makes
Fine Record,
Hillman Says

Observation-Disclosures
Director General Sidney Hill
man of the office Of produe-
ton management said Friday
there was no need for new
labor legislation because the
defense labor situation so far
has been very satisfactory.
Hillman said that IN his 80 years
Of experience in lahor-management
relationships he had never seen a
better spirit of cooperation be
tween labor and industry than pre-
walls now.
A labor department survey
showed that ont Of approximately
400 threatened disputes arising
since the beginning Of the defense
program. IN which government
agencies interviewed. only a hand
ful resulted in appreoiable stop
pages" and Hillman said all Of
these were Of short duration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

OLYMPlA-G0y. Arthur b.
Langlie will stand pat on his
governmental reorganization
and painless" tar proposals
and refuse Democrats de-
mands for more vigorous
PROGRAM. an authoritative
source close To the chief exec
utive said Friday.
A contact" COMMITTEES u san
ators and representatives. with
Speaker Edward J. Reilly as chair
man will call On Langiis Monday
70 learn sbsi steps he plans To
take rhsy are expected 10 lay
before him assertions that nis
tar program viii fan niiiiens short
Of meeting the states nss'is.
sis '-psisiess" tss program
includes sa<h i~sies - . gin
tAs. |. pisisit ssd sist machine
ias, heavier ishesft~saa tss
and . REVISED fsssi al tss.
Thsss lssiss would bsiag "
- 900 900 . bsensiann.
The Democratic contact
committee has held seveyoi
secret meetings bat informa-
ton leaking out Of them SAID
they Uould try 20 put LdagLie
on a spot BY demanding he
sponsor heavier tar measures
10 raise money they assert
uill be necessary 20 meet the
I95f-.s budget.
The COMMITTEES further viii de-
mand that ne recommend ways TO
eurtail state government costs by
abolishing Overlapping" bureaus
and commissions In his isgisla-
tive message Langiis recommended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
u. S. Indicts
Many Firms

SEATTLE A federal
grand jury Friday indicted
the Western Washington
Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton, II member firms and IL
individuals. on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Sher-
man antitrust law in the dis
tribution of food in western
Washington and Alaska. The
defendants were alleged TO
have restrained interstate
commerce in the state and
territory.
The indictment Was the third in
the United States and the first on
the Pacific Coast In the depart
nent Of Justices investigation Of
the food industry. The indictment
charged the defendants combined
in fixing arbitrary and unresson-
able prices for staple groceries"
and boycotted out-of-state manu-
facturers who furnished groceries
TO cooperative wholesalers.
Seven Seattle firms. three
Tacoma companies and one
Everett firm were named In
the indictment along with Is
prominent bushes. men Of the
three cities.
Indicted were American Whole
sale Grocery. Hatcheti hsckiem
Co. Merchants Wholesale Grocery
Co. National Grocery Co. Pacific
Fruit 4 Produce Co. Inc. Western
State Grocery Co and Schwa-
bscher Bros. 4 Co. all n Seattle.
Tacoma Grocery 90. West Coast
Grocery 10, Youngloye Grocery
10. all II Tscoma. and Pacific
Grocery Co. Everett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
State Heads
Learn Cause
Of Span Fall


..pvTot n,x-... r.
pert opinion on defecu winch
caused collapse of the Tacoma
N -. A, III.
hands OF state oiticials rri-
dav.
tnv..,ts,,,o. =, N. e.,..,,ooh.
-.
-" .....-,, ''''''."
-.'. -,
- "
-.
49,,
's "''.'' " W.
...
800 '''
~ ."' 49,
f -, ',,,' - ~. -,..
- 80. y, - 49,. -
-, -" :, - " -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

The study showed that In the
first half-year of the defense pro.
gram there was drop OF almost
so per cent In man days idle duo
TO strikes over the corresponding
months OF the previous year
This II truly a remarkable
record" HiIlman said. 1T In
all the more remarkable In
view Of the fact that the period
has been one Of vastly quick
ened Industrial activity accom-
panied by tremendous ex-
pansion Of employment and an
increase In the stresses and
strains which always 20 with
adjustments To new personnel
Industrial history shows that
periods Of Industrial expansion
are marked by an Increase
rather than n decrease In the
number Of strikes"
Hillman said he was seeking "a
carry forward the philosophy that
IL labor il made to feel that II Ia
a part OF the whole production set
up. IT will cooperate actively with
management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
u. S. Embassy
Under Guard!

ROME - Hundreds Of Italian
troops were stationed around the
United States embassy Friday as
university students parsded the
streets, demonstrating against
democracies and "plutocrscies."
The troops around the en-
ba~sy and the nearby United
States consulate general wore
full war equipment. II Was
estimated that 500 soldiers
had bern ordered to REINFORCE
the usual formal guard Of
Carabinieri.
The demonstrations followed
those in the Piszzi di Espagna
thursday in which students did
not approach the embassy. There
was no reinforcement of the
guard at the embassy then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Thursday Warmssi
Day With s. High

Tseomss spring like weather
continued Friday.
Thursdays maximum tsmpsra-
iufs of % degrees Was the highest
recorded her. so far this month.
previous high having bssn si on
Feb, .
Highest tsbrusry Temperature
In the history 81 the local Weather
bureau was a - In 1898
Continued modefsis tsmpsrss
lures and partly cloudy weather
are forseas, Tor the week end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Giant Craft
Had Secret
Bomb Sight!

LOVELOCk. New. - The
shattered. nameless bodies of
eight army fliers. killed when
their flying fortress smashed
into q desert mountain and
exploded. were brought into
Lovelock Friday as the army
prepared a formal inquiry
into the mysterious accident.
Army officers refused to specu-
late on what caused the big bomb
er. loaded with secret experimental
equipment. 10 come screaming out
OF the clouds in n power dive and
flatten itself on tho side OF Ragged
Top mountain.
There Was an unofficial aug
Eestion Of sabotage.
The bodies OF the victims,
strapped IN thcir unused para
chutes, gere sfiI hot from
The soaring explosion Of 1900
gallons Of gasoline and nm
dcrtdkors burned their hands
as the bodies Wers loaded
INTO CCC trucks and brought
here.
The plane. guarded nv ~
ClC men. lay In . molten
heap.
Army officers stripped Of
some Of the planes most
secret insfrum ents-Uhich in
cluded The famed Norden
bomb sight-although every
thing on The bomber nas
burned and melted almost be-
yond recognition.
The wreck lay In barren desert
country 20 miles from Lovelock
A truck road passed within rs feet
of the bomber. but the nearest
house was In Lovelock.
Fridays army inquiry was 10 be
conducted by 1t. Col II. J. Tooksr.
Capt. X. T. Black and 1t. J. J.
Kennedy, assisted by acting Sheriff
Jack Closson. Coroner Clarence
Young was To hold his inquest at
the same time.
Identification Of the bodies
appeared almost hopeless
task. since nearly every bit Of
metal on the bodies was
melted or ebarred. Only one
Of the bodice remained intact
through the erssh.
The accident was the ninth fatal
one involving an army or navy
Continued on Page q. Column b.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tacoma Man Injured
As Auto Hits Train

George Andrew Holm, Of 3si+
So. N. ct. yas taken TO Ia
coma General hospital Thursday
night after the car which he was
driving crashed into a Milwaukee
freight train where the tracks in
terseet Lincoln ave. He received a
broken right knee and decorations
about the face. His condition was
reported favorable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
British Aid Greeks
In Albanian Attacks

British Royal air
force planes, supporting Greek
troops driving back Italian mech
anized attacks on the Albanian
front, bombed Italian military
stores and transport concentra-
tions west OF Tepelini and in the
krahas district, a communique
said Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tacoman Who ell
In Water Succumbs

Allan Rooney, 40. Of 61e Es. 18th
st. who accidentally plunged into
the bay Thursday morning. died in
. local hospital az 1:40 a. m. Fri
day. He repeatedly responded 10
treatment at first, but apparently
suffered relapse. Tuell will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Dorian Determined
To Ret0in Fleet

ylCHf. france Admiral Fran
co.'s DArisn has determined 70 re-
tain control Of the French fleet
regardless Of any change In cab
met personnel or policy and TO
refuse 10 surrender the fleet Of
any French naval base either 20
Germany and Italy or To Great
Britain, II was understood on re-
liable authority Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Cuba Solons Plan
Consumption Law

HAVANA national military
conseription Lag may be pushed
through ~ the present s<irsor-
binary ssaion Of congress. II vas
reported IN parliamentary circles
Friday.
Liberal member. Of the hols-
u representatives. we're under
stood 70 have agreed 20 petition
the house for a debate on a con
scription laW which. though APP
proved In principle last fall. never
was enacted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

ward Forsberg and other owners.
For the parts Of seven lots
fronting on 9Th ave. the city paid
$4,000 as its share This includes
the buildings TO be wrecked.
City engineers have the plans
completed for making a long.
slight curve in 9Th ave. where
there has always been a sharp
Jog.
This requires cutting Deep into
Continued % Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Vets Suicide Plan
Turns Out a Fizzle

LOS ANGELES - Charley ].
McCarty. 81. World war veteran.
chose a bank robbery as a method
Of committing suicide. but the plan
fizzled Nobody shot him, as he
had hoped. Instead, two ex-foot-
ball players tackled him after he
walked into a branch bank here,
his hand suspiciousiy in his pocket,
and demanded that a teller sur
render his money. He is being
held on suspicion of robbery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Lanqlie Will Stand PAT"
On Reorganization Plans


putting tbs sestA patrol IN N
highway department. and usns-
fsfrin9 All sn1ftn9. pf"nsnsy "
state Auditor c1tH fsiis. Ssssnes
move would save any money
rhs Democrats are esrtsas .
sss that he carry out campaign
promises 81 eurtsiiing Overlapping
butssus and eofnmisssons. ~
threaten sbs alternatives that u
legislature may Taxa tn~m sssy
from him and give thsm 70 oshss
officials.
ss.sssss i.Asstls tnus ~
h,s ssL~s - sStiss ssses -
s.hs ever essssss Al ~ lssis-
txssss. ssA ps~Aslly wsI1 -,
H. .ssssssts i've ssssrs ssI<.
.-r.. .ox..no< s.. x,vec ~
,ss eompl~ts oroxran
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Newspaper Soles
Reach New High
WASHINGTON

"hSffNpfON = y y PdpFf
revenue from subscriptions and
sales reached an sli-time high in
1889. the bureau Of census reported
Friday.
Basing it's report on figures from
1910 newspapers. the bureau said
1888 subscription sales revenue
was 1909. 1872 ze4-sn increase Of
SIS SIS. 900 over 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
F seing Prison Term

A prsson svaisnes u 10 ysssD
face. william Hsrtx. ~. wha ~as
found guilty by . Jury 10 Judge
Ernest n. Carols court Thursday
afternoon sf . statutory offe0ss
involving . is-ys~r-oid Tacoma
girl Hsrix probably Viii b. taken
befors tbs court Saturday for
s~nssncs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Safeway and City Buy Corner Site;
To Eliminate JOG at 9Th Ave-, Pine

Occupants Of the buildings on
the northwest corner Of 9Th ave.
and Pine st have been ordered to
vacate by March IS 50 that the
city can carve out right Of way
required for the Strengthening of
the 9Th ave. jog.
At the city hall Friday il was
announced the city and the Safe
xsy Stores have bought the en-
tire corner property. buildings and
AL. through Raleigh-Hsyvard Co.
representing r. A ApphnS. Ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Will Take Up Slack

AsHis GTOs President
Roosevelt said Friday that he will
probably propose legislation 20
establish . reservoir u work prof.
scts % take Up ths slack In EN-
pl0ymsnt after tbs defense smer.
gsney 10 over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Ban Reports 10 Press

NV fOkk - haekay RADIO AMI
Telegraph company announced
Friday that u Ia disseminating the
rslzying 10 tho press distress calls
from ships because under certain
circumstances II might D. con
sld<rsd unnsutrsl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
.<\\\NV,V,,Il1etftrk,II///

Mrs y. W. H.sae. $40 No. ~
IT hFohs . leg Thursday svsninx
shsn she fell eft . chair While
cleaning windows ~ the family
home she was removed 10 the
Washington Miner hospital NJ.
Heide 10 tho mother ~ F~a tses.se.
well known Tacoma sportsman
and Rhodes nfe. .mploys.
Chas. o. MeGsehs.s. farmer
superintendent n m. Tacoma
municipal holt line. has soid his
homs al ais No. Stevens 81. and
moved 90 Seattle. ehsrs he 10 ean-
necisd with one u the shipbaiidinT
companies.
Application for q marriage license
~ss made in Port Orchard BY
Ado,pk Roth. u. Mcchord field.
and Alice Hall. 70. ror, Orchard.
ON. Of the sss middle. rr.aa-
sted from the y \ naval academy
at Annapolis. Nd. Friday. ~ss .
Taeomsn. he 10 William .. nssess.
IT,. whose parents reside 81 the
Brosdmoor
Marxaset Jelueteh. who was 10
have become the bride 81 WItllsss
stroud Saturday morning, has
postponed plans indefinitely, She
Was seriously injured In an suta-
mobile accident recently and ~ill
wait until after her recovery for
the wedding
Ire 4. Dossd. president n poad
BrothsrA Lumber cs. 10 In San
rrsnessco on business trip. srslv-
ina there by Union Pacific train.
Mrs. Charles q. nuffssd. wife 81
the president 81 ths Fisher Co. II
In Santa Bsrbara. caiif.. for .
short vacation.
Willard A. Gaasssss, w.. assist.
ant manager ~ thu Tseorns Man-
soisum. who was injured . week
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Nobody Wants Princess
San FRANCIsCO-Tt sppears.

hHN FHNNtIstO-It appeared
here Friday nobody wants Princess
stefsnie Hohenlohs Of Hungary.
stephen White. her attorney. said
Is nations No far have refused 10
issue her visa and ~ g. suthori.
ties have already told her she IL
not wanted here. she Is free on
bond awaiting final decision in the
deportation action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Stote Liquor Agents
Make Two Arrests

Two lower Broadway hotels
we're rsided ny state liquor con-
troll officers late Thursday night
and one woman from each booked
at the county jail for Illegal liquor
traffic.
Asrgie Burke. 30. vas taken at
the Model hotel. 1927 ! Broadway.
and Rose Harris. 50. a. 1897
Broadway. Both were promptly
freed on $500 bail each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
French Invasion
Ports Are Raided

LON DON British planes
heavily attacked the French in.
vasion ports Of feesmp. pieppe.
Roulogne. Calais and Dunkirk dur
ing the night. the air ministry
said Friday.
Docks and port works were the
chief targets. Pilots reported
many bombs burst In the dock
areas and that several large fires
were started.
The raid Was made despite
had weather.
German raiders were inactive
during the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
WASHINGTON -secretar

W sft'sshsf' s1sf aF'''thatJ
of War Henry l.. Stimson as-
serted Friday that u. s. sale
of airplanes To Great Britain
has helped build up a British
air force which IN now rea-
sonably expected 10 success
fully meet the crisis OF this
year" and has strengthened
our own national defense.
In = letter 10 the senate for
sign relations COMMITTEES 49, placed
In It's record over the objections Of
opponents Of the bill stlmson de-
MED certain accounts Of testimony
he had given In an executive ses-
mon.
The essential nlsrepses~n-
tstioa 10 that. by the a.
livery u airpisaes from this
country 10 Great britain. sas
own defensive program hss
been inpsire and the safety sf
this country thsseb, imperii-
Cd stinsss said. "surh ~
impiicatios ,s quite untrue"
5timson's lsttsr vas placed ln
fc0ntlnusd ON Page 20. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Bofistd Again Father

HAVANA, Cuba-The wife Of
President Fulgencio Batista Of
Cuba gave birth 10 a daughter
Friday. The seven and half
pound baby was the Batlstss
third child
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

Italians Flee
Benghai in
British Drive

ION~N - brfflsh empire
forces driving 100 miles
through chokins. binding
dust storms in seven days.
have captured Rennhaxi. cap
ltal Of Italian CyrenaicA. and
the last important city IN
eastern I.ibyA. the high conn
mand Of the army Of the Nile
announced Friday.
A nssss special snmmunsqne frcm
british general headquarters -
seaneed friday
"newshsss = ~ ~ -
haaAs.~
The Krsst Italian North Afrtcsn
army. smsshed lata hroher REM
nants ~i's mnrs than TOO on -
lss sffc~ss srd men prison~rs. wns
fleeing W aisnraer taw.rd rrspcli
In western Libys. near tine rren<n
ranssh frrntisr Al CyrensIrn.
40 900 square mlles. ~ss effective
N In british hands. Britain na1
gained . great part and naval 49,.
an air fnrce base ffnm which IN
hnmn rrroli ard italy. Italian ant
German planes had heer pushed
bach 10 . point where they euul1
no longer hemb Alexandra 90 sssen
from North African bases
Brief official dispatches told
military authorities here that
Royal Air Force planes. bombing
and machine cunning ro~as and
village strung points. sad tbe
royal navy. lis unifs ssssmia9
along thu coast hurting shells inse
the fleeing Italians. had aided ire
army AZ the Mia in iss Last ssses
toward nsnxhssi.
IN quickly had eoms the fan
of n~nxhsn that authorities bere
we're sssorsshsd ~ the rsws -
noancinx a.
"ouv fssrss m~se hsss -
vssce1 u . tsessesAsus pses.s
. spehssssss 49, "Osoy
"wednesday thsy wese ~
nssrs. - usi1ps sway. ~ n
kaa hss~ evident sss ~ lnss
tws asys shss tse 1as1onas Nd
shasS~sea thsev ssrsses ~ 30.
stag tsemseeves n sssstene1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Plane Sales
Help Defense


WAsHINGTON - The kouss
Friday defeated an amendment
Ia exclude soviet Hussis from
resolving Americas aid under
hhe British-s program after
administration leaders had
warned that the proposed action
would drive Russia Into the asis
orbit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

A colorful closeup story Of
Associate Director General Sid
ney Hlllman will be found today
on page !.