davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Bulgorions Fighting,
YuqosIoys Tell Turkey

ANKARA. Turkey, April 10 CP.--
The Yugoslav Legation last night
informed the Turkish government
that Bulgarian troops were partic-
ipating in the German attack on
Yugoslavia. The Legation cited
Yugoslav staff reports"
1t was learned that the Bulgarian
Ambassador had assured Turkey the
Bulgars were not taking part in the
attacks. Bulgarian circles described
the reports as an attempt to force
Turkey into the war against Bull
Raria.
Newspapers here stressed what
they termed the growing mistrust by
Russia of Germany's policy in the
Balkans The newspaper Ikdam
said Russia now shows her discon-
tent, but when the war comes to the
Dardanelles she will show even
stronger discomfort"
Dimitri Naoumoff, Bulgarian Min
lister in Washington, said today Bull
garian troops had not taken any ac-
tive part in the axis offensive
against Yugoslavia and Greece.
The Minister called on Undersec-
retary of State Sumner Welles for
what he described as routine eX-
change Of information.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Veterinarian Injured

LEESBURG, Va, April 10 CSpe-
claD.-Dr. G. William Iden. county
veterinarian, received a broken leg
yesterday in attempting to stop a
frightened horse hitched to a wagon
loaded with hay. DR.. Iden was
knocked down and the wagon ran
over his leg
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Funeral Services Held
For Dudley Boogher
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April
10.-Funeral services were held to-
day for the Rev. Dudley Boogher,
IS, who died at his home here Tues
day night.
He came to this city from the
rectorship of Trinity Episcopal
Church in Martinsburg, w. Va,
where he served from 1919 to 1928.
Surviving are his widow, two sons
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Moeyors Protest Border
Violations by YuqosIovs
q, the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIdItU FItSS.
BERN. Switzerland, April 10
M. T. l., semiofficial Hungarian
news agency, said today the Hun
garian government had wired to
Belgrade an energetic protest
against new violations" of the
Magyar frontier by Yugoslavs.
The agency said that about 20
Yugoslav soldiers penetrated Hun
garian territory Tuesday night. but
were forced to retire after a brief
SkirmiSh.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Raids
Continued From First Page.)

vessel which they said was loaded
to capacity was sunk by German
bomb hits off North Scotland yes
terday afternoon.
Another vessel. of Is 900 tons, was
badly damaged. they said.
Altogether, the Germans said, Nazi
warplanes have sunk nine ships to-
falling $4,000 tons in the last "a
hours and have damaged a de-
StrOyer and five merchantmen ag-
gregating $4,000 tons. All the YES
sells ran afoul the Luftwaffe off the
southwest coast of England and the
east coast of Scotland, they said
Last night, Germans said, strong
formations of Nazi aircraft bombed
Newcastle. Birmingham, Ipswich
and Southampton, England.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Turkey Evaeuating
Part Of IstanbuI
Civil Population
Free Transport Offered
To Interior City Held
Vulnerable to Air Attack
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, April 10
The Turkish government announced
today that it found it advisable" to
withdraw a considerable portion of
Istanbuls population.
The government offered to trans
port the people free into the interior.
The action was regarded as an
indication of how seriously Turkey
considers the threat of war to Istan-
bul, on the European side OF the
Bosporus, less than 100 miles from
the frontier of Bulgaria, about $50
miles from the eastern section of
Greece, both occupied by Germany.
The city is feared particularly vul-
herable to air attack. Its normal
population is about 100000
The governments announcement
said:
1T is found advisable that per-
sons of the following categories liv-
Ing in IStanbul should be evacuated:
Orphans, aged persons receiving
civil or military pensions and who
are not engaged in defense industry,
persons without occupation.
These persons, with their families,
will be sent by government trains
and boats to any part of the nation
with the following exceptions:
Thrace, Izmir, Ankara. Erzeroum.
"One hundred pounds of baggage
per person may be carried
Those people living in Istanbul
who wish to join relatives in Ana
tolia, with the exception of Izmir
Ankara and Erzeroum, will be al
lowed to do SO on government trains
and boats by application up to April
Is"
The Rome radio IN broadcast to-
day quoted "well-informed sources"
as saying that Germany's AmbaSsa-
dor, Franz Won Papen, had renewed
assurances to Turkish Foreign Min
lister Sukru Saracoglu that Ger
many has no intention of attacking
Turkey"
Won Papen's activities apparently
were followup to the note from
Adolf Hitler, delivered to President
Ismet Inonu by a special air-borne
mission after the occupation of Bull
earia, in which it was reported Hit
Ter offered to look out for Turkeys
Interests" The Turkish reply never
was made public, either in Berlin or
Turkey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Merciless Purge
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

member of a French right-wing
organization.
The Paris special court con-
tinued its session today as secret
police swept through the country
seeking communists" and other
anti-government and anti-German
agents.
Petit Parisienne reported that
Colette confessed the shooting be-
cause of his hatred of collabora-
ton.
81 armed myself with the
intention of shooting rs many
rs possible of the personalities
supporting the collaboration
policy" Colette was quoted.
"When 1 left Caen I did not
know that Laval was coming
20 Versailles. hut I learned Of
II during the afternoon. I had
no trouble identifying him
from having seen him In the
movies.
Il fired at Laval. l did not know
and did not recognize Deaf. But
am glad hit him, too. thought
sure enough that those around
Laval must have been for collabo-
ration. too.
ANYONE would have done rs
well As Laval. I really wanted
20 shoot a coiisborationist to
prove my dislike Of the policy.
II was incidental that I par
ticularly hated Laval.
Il took position in the front
rank OF volunteers and waited I'M
I'll Laval arrived opposite me. l
drew my pistol from my pocket
and fired. I am glad there were
two collaborationist victims instead
Of one"
Colette was reported TO have
told police that he had been a
stoker on steamships
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Loses Everything
But His Shirt

On file a. police headquarters
Thursday was the sad tale o.
trusting and friendly soldier who
lost not only 50. his wallet and
personal papers. but his shoes.
socks and trousers as well
Victimized was sam Danca II
the eath Qusrtermsster corps.
Camp Murray. who told police he
met a soldier and two civilians IN
a cafe Wednesday about II ?. m.
Several beers were consumed IN
the course Of striking up friend
ship. according 10 his story. and
then his friends" suggested
walk. leading him to the rear Of
the Vendome hotel
There they soundly thrashed
him. After taking his money and
wallet, they stripped his shoes,
socks and trousers from him be-
fore going away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
New Device Will
Add Potency to
Boeing Bombers

Boeing engineers and pilots to-
day have in their possession a
new aircraft ignition unit which
will make Uncle Sans flying
fortresses more potent than ever.
II IL a newly invented pressure
harness" designed by Carl Swan
son. research engineer for North
west Airlines. and the unit was
tested In a flight $4,000 feet above
Seattle.
Invented originally by Swan
son 10 eliminate corrosion, mois-
ture and contamination from igni-
ton systems of commercial planes,
the harness and unit was a success
In every test. Test Pilot Albert
Reed Of the Boeing company flew
the ship and carried with him II
other persons TO keep charts and
observe the performance of the
flying fortress.
Swanson's unit. which is already
in use on all Northwest Airlines
planes. was so connected that the
four-motored Boeing ship could
be flown with the harness fune-
tioning or turned off.
As the ship climbed for altitude.
II was explained, different tests
were made with the final one
coming at $4,000 feet. Motors
were uneven and rough when the
unit was turned off
But. said Edmund T. Allen. test
pilot and Boeing director OF flight
and aerodynamics. use of the
Swanson unit, controlled by valves.
resulted In perfect performance.
The pressure harness eliminates
corrosion, contamination and
moisture through the Use of
chemically-treated, dehydrsted air
which Is pumped under pressure
through the unit. II also makes
IL possible TO maintain sea level
conditions, Allen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Tocomo Mon Injured
AT Sh0ffer Terminal

Condition Of John W. Lind. so.
Of SIS So. Cakes st. was reported
satisfactory Thursday by attend
ants Of Tacoma General hospital.
where he was taken following an
accident at Shaffer terminal No. ?
Wednesday afternoon.
Lind lost his balance and fell
about IS feet TO the floor when a
hook with which he was working
slipped from bale Of hemp. wit
nesses told police. He was taken
by private ambulance TO the hos
pitsl. suffering from conclusion Of
the brain and severe shock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
II + X Els MORE ABOUT
Germans Push Ahead
s TARTS ON FACE ON r

reported that they collapsed In
the face OF German defense. The
Russian assaults were reported to
have been supported by strong
artillery fire.
Three Russian cavalry
squa drons were reported
wiped out In one central front
attack.
The news agency claimed that
German storm troops, comprising
pioneers and infantrymen, occu-
pied a large unnamed island in
the Dnieper after overcoming
Soviet defenders in bitter hand
to-hand fighting.
The laconic proceeding ac-
cording to plan" from the high
command followed claims In
other quarters that German
troops were ma king new
threats against Leningrad.
Russia's second city. after
having cut the main Lenin-
grad-Moscow railroad.
This gain in the north followed
German successes in the south
where the lower Dnieper river was
reported to have been crossed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders:
Col. Jean r. Underwood. yc.. Philip
pine dept. to Presidio OF San Fran
cisco.
Lieut. Coils Charles r. Mise. Fort
Sam Houston. TO Fort sill: Robert l..
Hostetler. inf. Fort Custer. TO home.
retired. Thomas A. Austin. inf. San
Antonio. TO Tegucigalpa. Honduras.
Ma1s- william A. r. Miilinger. &C.
Wright field. 70 Mcclellan field. Lee
r. Williams. SC. Camp Polk. to Fort
Knox. Frank n. Reed Jr.. ono. Fort
Leonard Wood. 10 Marion. H.; Aug
ustus King Tgrett spec. res. WASH
ineton. to Olmstead field: George
Elliott Smith. &C. res, Oakland. 20
Moffett field. Ralph kouns Jetser.
spec. res Psios verdes Estates, to
Washington
Capts- Horace J. oinns. dc. Camp
Leeto. 10 Carlisle Barracks: Pred
Herzberg. dc. Camp Leeto. 70 Carlisle
Barracks. Arthur b Metzger. dc.
Camp Grant, 70 Carlisle Barracks.
Kenneth J. Crsmsie. inf Iowa City.
to Fort Dix: Bernard Card. ce.. ket-
chikan. Alaska. 10 Providence: DON
aid M Pearson. cd. Fort Lewis, TO
Washington. Carlton W. winsor. nc,
Brooklyn. TO Wright field: r. Warren
Davis &C. Camp wallace. to wash
ington. ouinton c. Harvey, ono.
Camp Hulen. 70 Texarkana. Lester s.
Harrfs &C. oxnard. Calf. 10 Ontario.
Calf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Soldier in Custody
Following Accident

In the city jail Thursday on
charges Of drunkenness and for
investigation of an automobile ac-
cident was Gordon Beecrsft. 10.
" Co. B. 1920 Infantry. TT. Lewis.
Beecraft. who admitted drinking
much beer before coming into
town, allegedly rammed into the
rear Of . car driven by Carl w.
Ketchum Of DOT So. 9th st. The
accident occurred at 74th and
South Tacoma way about 1858
q m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Roosevelt, Japan
Ambassador Meet

Continued From Page One)
the South Pacific and the United
States position toward them: the
situation resulting from this coun-
try's determination to extend fur
Their help to China in its fight
against Japan. and to Russia in
it, battle against Germany.
Nomura declined to say much
about the content Of the message.
referring questions on that sub
Ject to Secretary Hull.
Asked whether the message
dealt with the latest sore spot in
Japanese American rela tons
shipment Of oil to the Russian
port Of vladivostok by way Of
the Pacific. Nomura answered:
II don't think so.'
He waved aside a question a. to
whether his country did object to
such shipments. as had been an
bounced in Tokyo and Moscow.
do you plan n zee Mr..
Roosevelt again soon:" he
WAS asked.
II don't think So" he re-
Piled.
Nomura. who has held several
recent conferences with Hull and
the president. repeatedly has de-
clared that he believed an am
icable solution could be found to
the differences between this coun-
try and Japan. He was asked
whether be believed the message
that he presented Thursday would
help.
RELIEVE DIFFERENCES
CAN BE SETTLED
Ask the secretary Of state"
Re said.
High American officials also
had expressed belief that the
present situation between the two
countries u not beyond hope Of
settlement. But there was every
indication that the United States
would Be firm in it, determination
70 continue shipments to Russia.
HUI re N aimed with Mr..
noosevelt 1t Ieast Is minutes
after Nemura's departure. A.
~ left 10 Indicated that there
ny b further conferences
later . m . ng himself, the
presideat ard TIE ambassador.
1T was geperal exchange of
IDEAS and information relating to
numerous matters pending be-
tween the two governments" Hull
said. Tho conference was very
interesting and there may be an
other. or others. later"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

all new students and those VINO
have changed their addresses since
school was dismissed last June
must register at his office. How
ever. to make IL convenient for
students. they may register at
their respective schools Friday
from o n m. to IL noon and from
1 to p. m. Each principal will
be in his office during these hours.
Tests for prospective first grad
ers will be held at the various
schools Friday from 10 a. m. to
1880 a. m. and from 1 to 2:30
.. m. All first grade pupils must
take the test before they will be
allowed to enter. the superintend-
ent states
Naomi chapter No. Is. o. f. s.,
will hold its first meeting OF the
fall and winter season Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at Masonic
hall with Mrs. Eldred Hansen,
worthy rnatron, and L. w. Bona
WITT. worthy. patron. presiding.
During the business session a re-
port on the grand chapter will be
given. During the social hour
members whose birthdays occur in
April. May. June. July. August
and September will be compli-
mented. Mrs. Agnes Hunt will
head the dining room committee.
Honor Bride to-Be
Miss Marie Cornell. who will
become the bride of Donald Hunt
the latter part OF September. was
guest OF honor at a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Patricia Clements,
524 4th ave. S. w. The guests
were Mrs. John Mottishaw MAR
jorie PowelD, Miss Peggy Morri-
son. both Of Seattle: Miss Hazel
Phillips. Olympia. and Miss VAL
dene Mason. Miss Frances Hoss.
Miss June Nance, Miss Marie
Thanssee. Mrs. Robert Engh and
Miss Marian Pohlman, all OF
Puyallup-
Miss Cornell is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cornell Of
61e 5th ave, s. W., and Mr.. Hunt
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Elwood Hunt Of West Pioneer ave.
The wedding will be at Long
Beach. Calf. where Hunt is en-
ployed with Proctor q Gamble.
Both are graduates Of Puyallup
high school and Mr.. Hunt Of Uni
versity of Washington.
Delegates Of the Church of the
Nazarene, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell.
Esther Todd. Josephine Glein,
Gerald Beers, Keith Campbell.
Wilbur Simmons and Ed Hamil-
ton. have returned from Twin
Rocks. where they attended the
Nazarene Young Peoples conven-
ton. Mrs. Campbell and Gerald.
Beers were the voting delegates.
The party was accompanied by
Rev. Willis Clark, local pastor;
Mrs. Clark and family. Besides
taking part in convention activi-
ties. the Puysllupites participated
in the sports. Gerald Beers caught
a 25-pound salmon.
Mrs. Gale Passes
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made Thursday for Mrs. Freds
M. Gale. IS. who died at her home
at Firs~ood Wednesday morning
following . short illness. She
moved to Firwood In 1920 and
came to the state from Hawaii In
1905. She was a member of I'M
manuel Lutheran church. Puyallup.
Surviving are her husband.
William G. Gale; two daughters.
the Misses Beatrice A. and Doro-
thy May Gale Of Tacoma; three
brothers. Rev. Gustaf Burzloff. Al
bert and Carl of Puyallup. and one
sister. Mrs. Edith Fonty of Foster.
wrigley q Clements Of Puyallup
will make the announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29
Puyallup Berry Growers Ask
Store Holiday for Harvest
Students MoY Get Day Of q Week
To Help in Labor Emergency

PUYALLUP-A meeting of the
merchants retail trade bureau Of
the Chamber OF Commerce viii be
held In the chamber rooms Thurs
day evening at 7:3o for the pur-
pose Of discussing the labor situs-
ton in the berry fields Of the
valley.
This il the outcome of discus
sion Wednesday noon at the Co
lumbia Coffee shop called by c. o.
Gregory. president of the Chamber
Of Commerce. and participated in
by Glen Green. head Of the State
Employment service at Tacoma;
A. ~. Richardson. county agent;
c. v. Clifton. secretary Of WASH
ington Packers. Inc: w. c. Reeve.
secretary Of the Farmers Cooper
alive Union. and Others interested
IN the berry industry.
The group discussed q plan pro-
posed by school heads Of dismiss-
ing school one day . week so
students may aid growers in the
emergency. Reeve made a mo-
ton. which was passed. suggesting
that the business men of the city
take q leaf out Of the book of the
Salem. Ore. merchants and donate
q day to helping in the berry
fields. The Salem people gave a
day recently TO save the bean
crop In the Willamette valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-29

Stndents keEfsterfnE
Plans have been completed for
the opening of Puyallup schools
on Wednesday. Sept. 8. and supt.
Paul B. Hanawslt points out that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
German Forces Ready To Fight All Winter
Continued from Page D

The progress of the attack on the Crimea continued uncertain, So far not word has been said re- garding this offensive by official sources In Berlin or Moscow. Un- official reports from Berlin have said only that the Luftwaffe was attacking Crimean bases and Amer ican reporters have not been able to make any further statements re- garding that sector of the front.
 London military experts On Thursday said that the German of- fensive on the Perekop isthmus leading to the Crimea was in prog ress and that 1t was 6 serious threat to the Russians. Since then official sources in Britain have re- celved no information regarding progress of the Crimea fighting except one message released today, saying: "The German attack in the Crimea continues"
 British official spokesmen said that they had received nothing rec garding reports of German para chutistS being used in the attack, as reported In Switzerland dis- patches to the New York Times and as relayed to London by the Reuters News agency and rebroad- cast by the British Broadcasting company.
 Air-Borne Forces
 British military experts said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

(Continued from Page D
 Taller and John T. Derwin and of complaints.
 Names already listed for removal total between 300 and 400, with more being added daily. To make the sit- uation more confusing, the hanging lists of eligible voters that will be posted outside the city hall shortly will not necessarily be correst. Names that appear on the lists may. nevertheless, have been removed making 1t necessary, in case of any doubt, to inquire of the registrars if they are listed on the official sheets.
 Eligible 10 Vets
 Democrats claim that a majority of th0se being taken from the voting lists are still eligible to vote. The party will begin soon 6 series of radio announcement urging all who have moved or suspect that their names have been removed to file ap- picatlon for retention with the Tegs lstrars within the limit og % days before election Set by the law. Party workers are also making individual cheeks Of the names which Resb. trar EaileR has ordered removed.
 The list Of names ordered re- moved is nald Co contain many ol pagsona who arc known 10 be still living here but have not given noslce eg . change of address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
No Negligence
 
 Says Coroner

Nc gross or criminal negligence is found on the part ef Alfred 6. GlddingS, engineer on Che New Haven railroad, In connection with the death on August go of Frederick Merits, SS, of B4 Rail- road Hill street, as the result of a railroad accident on Aug. 90, according Go . finding today by Deputy Coroner Miles F. McNin, Jr. c
 After an inquest on the body, and questioning ell available with- nesses, the coroner says that he is unable to conclude that the enc gineer or any other pers0n was guilty of . criminal act or Omis- sion to act"
 Merx's body was discovered at about 0:15 p. nl., on Aug. 20, lying beslde Q freight train In the Wa toEbuFy yards, with beth legs com- pletely severed. He died two days later at st. Mary's hospital.
 According to the finding the only member of the train crew who saw anything on or near the tracks aa She train approached was the engineer, w1l0 concluded 1t was Q bundle of papers, as he saw mo movement. The coroner states that the banking of the track, and Q curve ct that point prevented q clearer view of Merits body. He concludes that the noise of the bell and of the engine and the glare of the headlight should have been sufilcient warning to Mertx, and that there is no gross or criminal negligence involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
DORSEY AND BAND : | AT ARENA SUNDAY
Other Stars of Radio and Screen Appearing on
 New Haven Program

The greatest musical attraction in the country today-Tommy Dorsey. '"ThAt Sentimental Gentleman of Swing"-and his famous orchestra, will appear at the New Haven Arena tomorrow afternoon and eve ming on "The Show of the Week, plus a super Broadway stage show which will 90 in front of the pop ular Harry Berman band.
 Tommy returns to the Arena by popular demand, after drawing i4,- 900 spectators to Connecticut's No, amusement center last spring when he fell just 6 few hundred Short of breaking Kay Kyser's at- tendance record.
 Dorsey will bring with him his eli- tire band, plus Connie Haines, "America,s Sweetheart of Swing: ziggy Elman and his trumpet; Bud- dy Rich, ace drummer; Frank Sin- atra, romantic baritone, and the fa- nous Pied Pipers starring the lovely Jo Stafford.
 Regarded as the greatest trombone player of all time, Dorsey has band ed together c versatile organiza- ton which gives the public . stage show plus Americas hit tunes of the day.
 It has been the Arena policy to give the public two shows for the price of one," and this slogan has been lived up to, as stars of radio, stage and screen. will go on parade in the first half of the bill.