davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
in THE
NEWS
THE President made a fine
j speech.

THE President made a fine
j speech.
He always makes a fine speech.
His speech was I'm Justification
of his act creating an unlimited
national emergency, and declaring
that he Is the man-in consequence
of his position and the extraor-
binary powers imposed In him by
Congress-to meet the emergency.
He marshaIled fact and argu-
ment with great skill and ability
In support of his contention and
his proclamation.
No one will be surprised that
the President declared a national
emergency.
No one In America Is $50 In
credibly simple" Ito use the
Presidents words) as 10 think
that when the President asked for
the power 10 declare a national
emergency he did not intend to
exercise that power.
The only doubt. the only ques-
ton, will be as 10 whether the
circumstances actually justified
the declaration or whether the
declaration Is merely another step
In the continual enlargement Of
the Presidents powers of personal
government.
Many people VIII think that the
President I'm his speech made good
hts contention that national
emergency exists, and that his
assumption OF dictatoriaI powers
Is necessary.
Many will think that the facts
were colored, and that the argu-
ment was biased. and that IL
ASSUMED what IL purported to
prove--namely. that "what started
rs an European war has developed,
as THE NAILS ALWAYS IN
TENDED 1T SHOULD DEVELOP.
into n world war for WORLD
DOMINATION"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
FRENCH COOPERATION

According to advices reaching
Istanbul, local French authorities
in Syria are giving the Germans
there virtually 100 per cent CO.
operation.
This was attributed to extensive
German propaganda activities.
AS a result of this propaganda
offensive, shifts of French laborers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
Public Pulse
Taken
After Chat
BY GEORGE DURNO
int'I News service staff Correspondent

WAofflNO lOIN. May -. -
President Roosevelt charted a
course considered cautious today
in exercising his vast powers under
the unlimited emergency. Appar-
emily he was satisfied that his
epochal fireside chat finally has
Jared the general public into a
full realization of its danger from
the ambition of Germany.
While there was no retreat from
his declaration that the United
States will fight if the Western
Hemisphere is threatened in any
one of a number of ways. MIR.
Roosevelt made IT plain he has ne
intention of precipitating the ma
ton into war by executing
series of rapid-fire power moves.
Rather, he will proceed step by
step, as situations deyelop-seek-
ing always. in prize ring parlance,
TO beat Adolf Hitler to any aggres-
sive punch.
NAVY EXPANDS
The United States Nays At
lantic patrol is being expanded
steadily TO permit policing of
every area where Nazi raiders,
submarines and planes may be
lurking, the President said, but
ne disavowed any present inten-
ton of asking for repeal Of the
Neutrality Act.
Freedom of the seas, asserted
Mr. Roosevelt, can still be de-
Tended without sending American
merchantmen into war zones and
ports where the law of chance
gives them a high possibility of
being destroyed.
The biggest press conference Mr..
Roosevelt ever faced crammed into
his steaming office yesterday
afternoon for specially called
session.
HAS NEW PARRY
When questions bore too close
TO matters of military or naval
policy. the President fell back on
new parry which he warned
would become familiar hence
forth.
II was:
That's what Hitler would
like 10 know"
President Roose welt again
warned organized labor that tire
government would be forced TO
positive action if disrupting strikes
continue while adequate mediation
machinery is in force.
In the same breath, Mr.. Roose-
welt said he meant no threat. The
working man should view his state
ments instead as a declaration Of
the governments obvious duty, in
time of full emergency, should
conciliatory efforts fail. Defense
production must and will continue
henceforth without interruption,
he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
FRANCE PROTEST

fFrance today proteste d
strongly to Britain against the
bombing of Sfax. and official
quarters backed up the protest
with a warning that Vichy may
act in reprisal if such violence
continues.
tHavas. the official French
news agency. announced the pro-
test with the comment: 'Inces-
SAINT violations of our interna-
tional rights may provoke a re-
action in international senti-
ment.")
London quarters said that
Nazi U-boats probably have
been using Sfax as a base for
four months while carrying out
raids and sinking merchant YES
sells in African waters)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29


One line OF thought j. that the
Germans are all evil
That they were In the last
war,--and are In this wal
ambitious 90 rule the world
That they desire war and reject
peace, -
That they are the only nstisn
that violates treaties and repudi-
ates pledges
That they plan 10 conquer and
Cypress not only Europe but Asia,
Africa and the Americas
And finally that they can do all
these things. and will do them
unless We get into this war az we
did into the last war with men,
money and guns.
Another and contrary line of
thought and belief II that England
will not tolerate the development
Of any nation which threatens her
commercial supremacy and her
world dominion
That she united with France TO
crush Germany In the World War,
just as she had united with Ger
many to crush France in the
Napoleonic war, and for the same
reasons,--
That she issued her declaration
Of war against Germany In this
present conflict because Germany
was getting back the territories
she lost I'm the late war and Was
throwing off the crushing condi-
lions of the Versailles Treaty. and
was emerging again n sf1rad
power and q possible rival Of Eng
land In commerce and territorial
expansion.
THE first line of thought reaches
u the conclusion that we must
get into this war. and perhaps into
every foreign war, In order 10 save
democracy everywhere. preserve
our own independence, and protect
our own liberties
And that we must refuse any
negotiated peace. and ourselves
decide-of course with the kindly
collaboration of the British En-
pire-what political, social, and
commercial conditions shall pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

are now reported working on new
airdromes in Syria, under the
direction on German officers and
tnchr,icianS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
-FOUR REASONS

These quarters gave four rea-
sons TO support this opinion:
1.-The Germans must be
firmly established on the island
of Crete before an offensive IN
Asia Minor could be launched.
2-The French military garri-
sons in Syria are allegedly so
per cent pro-British.
3@Fatiure of the Iraqi anti
British uprising has caused the
Germans to give little considera-
ton to fomenting trouble for
Britain among the Arabs.
4-German military prepare
tons seemingly indicate that no
action in Asia Minor is planned
before September.
According to information in Is.
tanbul the Germans apparently
have decided TO abondon their
Iraq adventure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

THIS difference Of opinion II
j fundamental, and IL due to
two Numerically different lines
Of thought In connection with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

According to the informant in
Istanbul, this is an indication that
the Germans are planning to at
tack the British island of Cyprus,
situated in the eastern Mediter-
ranean. If and when the conquest
of Crete is completed.
The attack on Cyprus, II was
stated. will not come from the
West-but from Syria.
This information did not jibe
completely with opinion in Turk
ish diplomatic circles. where be-
lief was expressed that Germany
would not undertake Immediate
action in Asia Minor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

Continued on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
HAS NEW PARRY

When questions bore too close
TO matters of military or naval
policy. the President fell back on
new parry which he warned
would become familiar hence
forth.
II was:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Launch Probe Of Navy Plane
Crash That Killed II Men

81. the pilot. Leadhill. Ark: Co.
Pilot ID. r. Ferguson. 30. Neponset.
West Va: Lieut.. Commander y. b.
Cook. AZ. Harrison. Ark. v. \.
Ganlin. "a. Lowell. Mass. Lieut.. J.
{. Fleming. 80. Reading. Pa. Me-
ehanie Marvin Magee. 81. Long
Branch. N J., and Rsdioman
Frank X. Naylor. rs. Dayton. Ky.
Cook. Gaulin and Fleming were
members Of the board of inquiry
which had investigated the Texas
accident.
The plane crashed n a rainstorm
100 feet below the summit Of the
peak. Its gasoline tanks exploded
with flash that WAS visible miles
away. flinging fragments Of the
flisrs' bodies and the sirplsns over
a quarter mile area. A naval
searching party hacked its way up
the mountain side Sunday and
packed the bodies OF the victims,
tied In blankets and slung over
poles. 10 a highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
TWO TACOMA SUNDAY SERMONS:
Minister
Voices New
Years Hope
Point TO Unknown
Road OF Trials
That Lies Ahead
Another Sunday sermon Win he found page 81

A message of hope for the
individual in this new year
was voiced in his Sunday
sermon by Rev. Ernest Bar
Der. pastor of Bethany Metho-
dist church.
Rev Barber Titled his address
Shoes For The Road and took
for his text:
Deuteronomy n. IS; Thy sho~s
shall he iron and hrsss: and ss IN,
DAYS, Al shall tn, strength he"
The Israelites had arrived APP
proximately near their destina-
ton after their 40 years of wan
behring's They were in the plains
of Moab on the cas-, side of the
Dead sea and the River Jordan.
Soon Moses is TO be called up into
Mount Nebo and from there view
the promised land. and there. in
fun view Of the Promised Land TO
die. 10 be called higher.
But. before he lays down hls
task. he must give the patrisfehal
blessing and prophesy concerning
each tribe. Father Jacob had DONE
this before him, and we know this
was their custom.
Calling his sons around him.
Jacob blessed them and made
prophecy concerning them one by
one: and after he had done that
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Future Dark,
Faith Need,
Says Hoff
Europe Is Facing
War to Death"
Lutheran Asserts

Asserting war 10 the
death is upon Europe Rev.
p. X. Hoff. pastor of Central
Lutheran church. said in his
Sunday sermon. Armed with
faith you and | can con-
fidently and VIGOROUSLY face
the future"
The address. which the Rev.
Hoff titled Faith Faces the Fu-
ture." follows:
TENT: 10. am with YOU always.
even unto the end OF the world
Matthew gs.2O.
IF God be for us who can be
against us7"-fiomans Sal.
Upon this first Lords day of
the new year we like 10 speculate
as TO what ie4i likely liz 10 have
in store for us. While we cannot
draw aside the curtain which wells
the future. there are certain
events which have come to pass In
recent months that prompt many
people to face the future with fear
and misgiving.
They would have us believe
that the not too far distant future
will see the end of modern civii-
zation. They tell us democracy Ia
In grave danger Of extinction.
Christianity. with all it has stood
for in the past. is about to he
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Continue Search
For Missing
Olympia Woman

OLYMPIA ~ hssfehsrs Monday
resumed a t~o-day hunt for Mra
Lfzlis Ausnsb. 10. msmbsf II .
socially prominent Olympia fam.
lly who ~as believed 10 have
ended her oun life In waters Of
Puget Sound.
shs had been missing from fbs
hons ~ her daughter. Mrs. Peter
q Schmidt. .ifs - ths Olympia
Brewing 60. president. since sal.
srdsy morning isio<<fnoainds
traced her footsteps 70 banks Of
the Sound near fsimNaisr.
Mrs. Ausnen left q aot< 70 sss
family saying 4 am going out
and hops tins tide vii ~ nixn.
Relatives said ana mad been In ~
health ami had told them sns
never would be . burden on them.
A s~4plsns and boats from
Olympia Yacht club secured tins
lower end Of the Sound for two
days se4xcnins for Der bpdy. sbs
mas four daughters in addition 70
Mrs Schmidt, the Ainsss Aiies and
Emma Lou Musnch. Olympia: Mrs.
wilson w. WILMER. Taeoma. and
Mrs. Robert Man~goid. Miiwaukss.
Via.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

County Residents
Protest Zoning

Pierce cosinty's rural residents =
a, least all Who could jam thslr
way into tho county eommlsslonsrs
chambers nj the courthouse Mon
day do not wish To be xoned.
They greeted with boots and
violent nos all favorabls man.
ton 81 the proposed county plan
ming resolution and wefs rewarded
at noon with disapprosai Of the
measure
Chairman Guy ~ Melton and
Commissioner A. A. Rankin de-.
clsred themselves against tbs con
troysrslsl resolution. OVER the IA
yorsbls vote ~ Commissioner John
senlsrb.
n wsn the second time ,hs rsso-
luton has been presented 10 the
commissioners and bern greeted
by violent opposition.
The Measure would have psfs
mlttsd ths county planning com.
mission 10 regulats types 81 build
lnKs, distances back from high
Nays. and all uses ~ residential.
rsefsailonai. agricultural. business
ard Industrial land in risres
eosaniy.
finn. II tns protesting rural res
ldsnts even retained "a attorney.
former Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt
CONTINUED On Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Vacation Over,
But So Is FL"

Tacoma schools were open for
Duslnsas Monday after ths tao
weeks Christmas ssfafson and
showed little left ~ tne "fia" and
eoid epleienle zhieh ssspi the ei,y
1iss before ths holidays
Dr. George ~ Smith. ense<inz
school attendance closely Monday
morning. found lsss than one per
cen, above ths normal number Of
absences. High schools mad .~yen
Der cent out. junior nigh at per
cent and elementary scnools bsI
per cent
Absences we're sb9vo the 10 per
cent mark Wnen school closed.
Pacific Lutheran college and
College Of Puget Sound resumed
their classes without evidence Of
any spsdemie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

SAN DIEGO. GAIA naval
board Of inquiry sought an ex-
PLANTATION Monday for a transport
plane crash which killed IL naval
officers and notwithstanding four
aviators who jumped in paraohutes
from a 13-ton bomber last Thurs
day only to meet death two nights
later.
The four whose second brush
with death was their last Were
killed With seven other officers
and men when the transport taxi
ing them home crashed and ex-
ploded Saturday night on Mother
Grundy peak 45 miles from here.
Think Of H." one navy nier
said. Those two guys who
stuck 10 their ship In the
snowstorm are still alive In
Texas. Those four other fell
lows took . heating In Texas
and then they finally got II
after all. Their numbers were
simply up. That's all"
The fifth man who jumped In
Texas was killed when his para
chute cords broke. Lieut.. Murray
Hanson and Ensign Robert Clark.
who landed the big bomber In a
fsW inrhes nf FalnXafsr are KfIlI
alive.
Killed when the five year old
transport plane crashed were:
NarhIni.t H. :. seff. -. San
Diego: RadiomAn A. N. Perry. 81
Los Angeles. Machinist Frank
Reeke. jr., 30. National City. Calf.
and RAdioman L. J. Hughes, 30,
Grand Rapids. Mich. who lesped
10 safety Thursday.
Lieut.. Commander ]. n. Goasn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Hopkins Hops Off
For British City

NV YORK Harry l. Hopkins
left by Pan American clipper for
Europe Monday 10 serve an Presi-
dent Rooseveits personal repre-
sentative In London.
Y don't know how long III be
in London. but i, won't be too
long" Hopkins said before the
flying bats departure from La
GuardiA fed III be back when
I'm finished
Hopkins, who will serve AZ the
presidents representative until q
new ambassador TO Great Britain
Is appointed 10 succeed Joseph p
Kennedy. said definitely that he
would not sesept a 0psoGst4e post
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

day, 35 hours after Australian
infantry behind Hussar manned
British tanks had opened the final
assault. The last resistance col
lapsed at 80 Sunday afternoon.
The empire forces broke
through Is separate lines of
barbed wire defensee and
deep, wide tank ditch to storm
the city. They advanced. the
Australian infantrymen sing
ng chorus from 1.-THE Wiz
ird of o." for 800 yards
sross flat open desert sand
III der one of the worst artil-
leiy bombardments these cor
res pondents have seen In years
of var reporting. and another
200 wards In the face of direct
mac. zine gun fire.
They entered the city through q
shower Of bullets from windows OF
houses and tire resistance col.
lapsed. BY thousands. the Italian.
began pouring out into the street,
to surrender.
= Eight Thousand of them,
north of the city. and some TO
the south. had held out. Rath-
er, they had sought TO escape
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

through the British lines. But
they failed.
The day had broken IN blaze Of
desert sunlight which threw glow
over burning Bardia when at $50
a. m. Friday the advance began.
The tanks at the first glimmer
of dawn had wheeled into position,
throwing up clouds of dust. the
noise of their motors drowned in q
sudden din of artillery and naval
gun fire directed at the Italian
stronghold.
The Australian infantrymen
behaved as II they were going
To a picnic "a they fixed bay
onets and started out.
For Is days they had been con-
centrating secretly and waiting for
the signal 10 go. while artillery.
airplanes and warships pounded
Bardia until IL was In burning
ruins. with its chief centers of re-
sistance in 40 steel and concrete
forts surrounding 1t on the land
side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

WARRINGTON ~ Congress IL
Joint session Monday formally
declared rssakiIs y. noaesvsll re-
elected - pressessns Tor IN I'M
pfseeslensed third lerm.
FIRST man eissssn fpv ths highest
offie~ for thses tsrms. Mr.. Hso~s-
walt and his running mats. tfsnry
A. Wallace. viii ~ given ths path
NJ office Jan. ~.
fhs sffieiai proclamation casa
after hath houses. In aeeSs,snee
with ths psovistons a tbs soe~et-
tution. counted th~ sisrtosal vstse
II ths states and eonfirm~a lhAe
The Roosevelt WsIiaes tIekst gee
tss 10 ~ for wsndsll 1. Winnie
and Charles l.. Menssy.
Vice. Pre~tdsnt Jehn ~. Gnsnes.
ssif II yisd Mo. I lama dsseH. . pse-
ssxIsd II the historic ssanten. wht4A
pfsssdsd Mr.. Aonsevettsa appsas.
.nes 10 deliver his annual nsSsna9ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
First Twins This
Year in County
Born on Sunday

FIRST twins n the new year ar
rived via storkmsil Sunday night.
Believed 70 hav. the distinction
Of being the first parents Of 1871
twins not only In Tacoma but In
pierce county. Mr.. and hrs
Nathan Fronsm2n. ssls So. Mont
gomery, were celebrating the
event. Twin sons we're born 10
them At the county hospital. the
first al 1904 .. m. the nsxt at
1910 ,. m Both boys and the
mother are dong well. attendants
feportef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
ssssss=--~=
l82,08l Persons
In Pierce County

Pierce eounty's official popuis.
ton Is is2 osi. an increase Of Ia
z5s persons. according TO figures
received here Monday from Wash
ington, d. e.
The new increase represents an
increase 0, Ill per cent over 1880.
The county didn't grow a. rapidly
between 1880 and 1910 as II did the
preceding 10 years. however. In
crease between 1870 and 1880 ssx
la.7 per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Strong Southeast
Winds + orecasi

Warnings Of stsona sostheaGe
slnas ea tins wsshiasfon eeass
and evsr inland watsss wsss gsvsa
Monday and rain and saow Ueee
forecast for moss II fhe state.
sn<e~ fell In scattered p4svtiane
~ ms Pacific sosihwese evss ~
weekend A trace II suOw 80
reported la Tacoma ard Seattle
Th~ hessisss fall VS. 81 Wenet~
ehee. whese sts inches vess -
corded
Temperatures dsoppeA IN wasy
areas. bat ~afm&s wsst1ss go
predicted for eastern Washangtna-
About snres inehes II hsavy
1ss snow fsiI IN LswtstAn. H.,
Saturday. IN shing stseess an1
highways siipp<ry and caun1ng .
number ~ minor s1ctde@fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

More than $4,000 Italian prison.
ers. pick of the Italian army that
Was to march to the Suez canal.
are in British hands and struggling
back to the rear.
Among them are Gen. Ami
bale Berganzoli. commander
in-chief of the Bartiia forces.
called electric beard" because
of his sparkling blue black
>whiskers; a corps commander
and four other generals.
Millions of dollars in war spoils,
including at least $4,000 900 in mo-
tor trucks alone, have fallen with
Bardia into British hands.
The way Is open 10 Tobruk.
90 miles TO the west, and the
. British forces are eager to go.
Bardia fell at 4:30 p. m. satur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07

Such assistance frnm an Amer
lea turned lnta . tremendous
arsenal 10 essential. ssid the rrvsi.
isnt because the future NJ the
United ststs. and AL he Americas
I. menased Seriously ~ The tyTsa.
ny 81 sGsre.snr nations aernas the
SEA
WisA..s sswses sss spe~ssl~
figure. NJ. ncs.ssees sssa ihat
kiIiiass are neesoea ao4 are
a.ked for In pr.ss1s the weep-
ess nv whlsh aeswecssetes ees
a~fswA sh~mss~lses.
Explaining that the-s weapon.
would be loaned 10 tho smbstiled
Democratic. sneh as HrIta1n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
Hitler Troops
Will March
Into Bulgaria
German Ultimuiun
Reported 10 Have
Been Accepted
ttep, right. iesil

NEW NORk - Private adj
vices received by the United
Press said Monday that Ger
man troops will march into
Bulgaria shortly rs a result
of n Nazi ultimatum which
was reported 10 have been ac-
cepted by Bulgaria.
Tho information reaching the
United Press said TINT the German
ultimstum WAS delivered Saturday
and that bulgaria soanieseed TO
the Mari demands.
According In this seeount.
Germany. demands WIRE pre-
scented 10 Bulgarian Premier
Bogdsn filon by Foreign
Minister Joae him Won Hibt~n-
trop at = conference held sat
nrday.
In this connection II WAS re-
called that Filon was reported 10
have disappeared from hir Vienna
hotel Saturday and left for salx-
burg. near Won Ribbentrop's noun
tain estate.
The information obtained by The
United Press Indicated that Bull
garia. apparently In line with pre-.
vious advices from Sofia, found
herself unahn 10 resist Gefmany's
wishes
The United Press sdsie~s
did not specify On what date
German troops would move In.
However. dispatches from n~i-
grade Monday mentioned We'd
nesday As the date picked by
Balkan diplomats ~ likely for
the Mari move.
II Was presumed that the Ger.
man troops would enter from
across The border from Bumanis
where they hsy. been massed in
numbers estimated an high a.
300 900 In recent days.
The information did not specify
the objective Of the Mani moys
However, 10 has been made plain
by adyices from Balkan capitals
that Germany has al least two
possible movements. One would
be a direct push on 10 ssloniks
which would bring sazi troops 10
the coast Of the vital Aegean sea
The other would be TO bring pres
sure on Greece 10 end her war
| against Italy under THREAT Of Ger.
man invasion and 10 bring pres
sure on Turkey 10 remain neutral
under the same threat,
Russia's position In this
sitnation IL not clear. sosoe
Balkan reports. however. have
suggested that Germany has
promised Russia . free hand
In FINLAND In return for soviet
non-i Ion In tbs
Balkans.
The Information reaching ths
United Press did not Indicate
neither King Boria Of Bulgaria
participated In the Cerns n Btll-
garisn negotiations II WAS 70.
ported Saturday night from Sofia
that bs might have left for Ger.
many. However, this sHs denied
fatty by official quarters In Bull
CARA and no confirmation cams
from official sources In Germany
or elsewhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain tonight. "Wednesday. Term
psraisrs-; High. 81; isss. ss. sun
rises. 7sss: set., 4sse.