davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Students Troop
To ClaSsrooms

To accompaniment Of a regular
mid-season drizzle. Tacoma pub
lie school rtudents crowded into
tusses or trooped on foot 10 their
first classes Of the fall wednes-
day morning.
Teachers put In their first day
Tuesday with a half day institute
program at Stadium high school
and afternoon sessions at their
own schools getting ready for the
inflow Of pupils in the morning.
The first unbroken stretch Of
school days will be short one.
All the citys pupils will get a fun
day off "Wednesday. Sept. II. for
Tacoma day at the Western Wash
.ngton FAR In Puysllup. Next
jump will De Of month but there
will be a three-dsy holiday for
students the second week IN Octo-
Der. caused by the W. r. a. in
stitute on Monday. Oct. Is.
School authorities were sntic-
pating some Increase as a result
Of the migration Of defense work
ers 10 the area during the late
spring and summer but reserved
predictions until after the first
day roll call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

A. Murphy. 55ss Spokane ave. q
granddaughter q Mrs. Weaver.
Mr. Hurphys mother. Mrs.
Minnie Alderman. = with Mrs.
Weaver IN Denver and viii bring
her mother back 20 Tacoma after
the funeral Of Mrs. Fnnchpaugn-
Although Mrs. Weaver had re-
sided In Denver the last several
years. she vas out here again Last
year for a visit Of several months
The aged twins we're much
puoiicizs6 through the later years
~ their life. Mrs.. Murphy told
The Times Wednesday shs had
numerous Newspaper clippings re-
GContinued on Page ]. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Bssudstts flew into bssinE
field. Seattle. Tuesday night 90
an ssslinsf he haa chartered fas
81 700. and announced hs ard Ma
Wright. tail. blaasis. ssss-sysa az
treas ana former s<@s<ty h<sfsss.
~oslls be married IN ss~ fcfs
~ Noy. ~.
Tnsn Ne fssirsd 20 nas 80 .
sssx suits in Assstiss Olympus
hotsI and said sny snasssaess
nsnt' ~ossia hsss % esms frofs
hsr parsn,s
In ths m~snssms "Wednesday
fsssaastts sna hi. Fszim<ns hal
isfs ~ tfxsek fes s@n Francisco.
hems station ef fhs sofh
Ths announcement from her
mothsr. Ara coban2 Wright. az
"a Esno. sss. sas
-n~sa<tesss 10 . nsrs shsp
ard ss ara fssd II h5m. sus
fcoaflassd On Page ). Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

A. The Ninth NstlansI knfhaF
rislie congress in ~. Paul and
Minneapolis. speeches hy msmhsfs
~ ~. Hierarchy. whisn had besn
prepared bef.ss the news - ths
German attack 90 the Rsvtst ara
which called for loyal. p@sstotis
support ~ ths government IN sbe
booming ~sr crisis. vsfs Delivered
unchanged
A Fs~plslsion prepared foe Htsly
Mans ~cessiy men. ~ ~hlss sbsy
pledged themselves 10 s"epefsts
siih the 4. A. aosssnmsnt IN ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
National Lumber
Plant Is Closed

Because the company ssssrisdlY
refused n sDid. by the wage terms
n it, agreement with the Lumber
a ssWmili WORKERS union ALL
logging and mail operations Of ths
Pacific National Lumber co were
smut dogn "Wednesday behind .
picket line oomposed Of some $50
yoodsmsn-
The company. whose extensive
operations are esntsred " the
mountains q Southern Pisfes
county. 10 Understood 10 have sew
srsl defense orders" principally
the supplying Of blg timoers for
keels u wooden navy vessels
under construction in northwest
boatysrds
Union spokssmsn declared the
company arbitrarily refused 70
pay ths 75-eent hourly wage
agreed 70 IN industry vide nsgo-
tlations last March.
Company officials thsrsUpon
we're notified some three weeks
ago Of the UNIONS intention 70
str1ks Wednesday II terms Il the
agreement were still ignored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Press for Firm
japanese Action

TOKYO Powerful 1rnt sinK
political organizations Increased
pressure on ths government Wed
nssday. demanding that u take
firm acton in relations with ths
United States. particularly ship
nssnt u United States war aid 70
Russia through ths Sea Of Japan
The Inspired press asserted that
The arrival Of two Ersa, Russian
flying boats at Nome rsopsnsd the
whole question 81 Jspzn's north
srn@ defense and ssld Japan could
not stand idiy by~ vniis "a
sehsnls - northern eneircismsnt"
10 In ths making.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Death Parts Oldest Twins;
Won Times Prize When SO

Tseoms's oldest twins probably
the Oldest twins In the United
ststes-were separated BY death
Tuesday in Denver when Mrs.
Julia Ellen Flinchpsugh died al
the age Of 81 years. Her twin
sister. Mrs. Louise N. Weaver,
also formerly Of Tacoma. was with
her Al the end
The sisters were 81 years old on
last July Z. When they both
lived In Tacoma and were about
50 years Old. they won Tacoma
Tmes-Psntsges thsstsr TWIN con
test as beng the Oldest. r was
recalled Wednesday By Ays clyde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Cal Dot,. well known Tacoma
printer. drove to Missoula. Mont.
his former home. on Friday and
returned Monday. lie was se-
oompani.d on the trip east by two
grandsons. Sergt. Robert Jones.
3rd Signal company. Fort Lewis.
and Clyde y. Jones. Jr Clyde re-
manned IN Mlssouls. hut Robert
returned with his grandfather.
Gus Fsalk. Wright park florist,
says both the orchid donated by
the South Tacoms Garden club
and the giant bird ~ paradise
plant are In bloom at the conser-
vatofy.
After a year IN the army as
lieutenant. Tom Middleton arrived
home early Tuesday morning for
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

usfor. then. ths Gsrmsn. ohssnas-
" hope 10 tahs the important IN.
dlssfi.l center ~ Lsninr I'D and
establish = line running soash.
wards - IN. east 20 smelsnsk ard
the pripes msrshs. and pas klss
to the nnleper river,
Judging from the strength of
tho Russian resistance. a na~ "
lContinnsd on rag. Z. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Naches Pass
On Program
For Survey

After having been kicked
about for 100 years by federal
and state authorities. Naches
pass highway over the Cas-
.cade mountains, shortest
route between Puget Sound
and the Inland Empire. at last
is officially on the state high
way department program of
things to be done.
This information was brought to
the Naches Pass Highway asso-
citation at the University-Union
club Tuesday night in report by
County Engineer Ernest A. White.
member of a committee appointed
to take the matter up with Bur-
well Bantz. state director Of high
ways, Olympia. The report quoted
Bantz as promising to make a re-
connaissance survey this fall that
will provide data on which to base
an estimate of the probable cost
Of a highway through the pass.
Preliminary Steps
A reconnaissance survey. White
pointed out, is a necessary pre-
hminsry to location survey
which will designate the exact
route to be followed by the high
way. What happens after this pre-
liminary survey is a matter with
which the association is not par
ticularly concerned now. Mem
beers of the group are content with
the progress made up to this time.
Also important from the stand
point of east side support for the
project was the report by Fred A.
Smith, county assessor. chairman
Of a contact committee which
visited Yakima last week. In a
conference with committee
Continued on Page 3, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
ROADS ARE CI.rTTERED
WITH NAH GORPeIs

The roads are Hriuttsrsd with
German eorpsss. the Red Star
ssld In describing tho counter
attacks
The Red star said that Russian
troops commanded by Col Aisxsl
voyekoy were attacking "soms-
where on tho western frDnt" and
had rseaptured "a villages In an
advance that s,ili continued. In
10 days of battle. the dispatch
said, the Russians cut off a Ger
man panzer wedge and forced The
enemy hack 81 miles. inflieiing
severe Casualties upon the enemy.
Tho dispstshs. sald that
Russian peasants we're return
Ing 10 repair their houses.
work on broken bridge. and
road. .nd iiii the fields sithis
sns mile sf the front iises fsi-
lowing the He'd army gains.
apparently on ih@ esntrHi
frost.
On the northern sector. the bat
tie for Lsningrsd Dros. In fuii
fury after voroehlloy called uppn
the soldiers and civilians 20 fisbt
70 the death in defense u the city
ard then took command - ins
eountsr-sttses. the Red Star szia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
CAA Bons Private
Plunes From Field

HrOaANE-c sssstscn q opsr-
atlans by TIRES siyiax ssrvssss
At Fsits field On sept Is ~as
ordered wednesday BY the Seattle
office 81 th< Civil Asronssflcs as-
thorfty.
the three services affected were
Manner -Bhssek. WsiiAss and Lamb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Huge British
Planes Blast
Nazi Capital

LONDON - Giant British
bombing planes. marking the
second anniversary of the
fateful Sunday on which Brit
ain went 10 war in aid of at
tackled Poland. left great fires
burning in Berlin and over r
wide area of western Ger
many during the night, 1t was
asserted Wednesday.
Pilots Of the great four-motored
planes which raided Berlin. Sc
lected from the newest types Of
long-range bombers. reported see
ing their bombs burst among in
dustrial buildings in the Berlin
area and leaving fires raging as
they turned homewsrd through
blasts Of gunfire.
Frankfurt. in the heart Of in
dustrial Germany. took bad
Furnishing, IL was asserted. and
heavy formations Of British planes
attacked other industrial targets
and railroad centers.
While the British air force was
bombing Germany during the
night only a few German planes
came to Britain. bombing mostly
coastal areas of eastern England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Children Burned
To Death as Gas
In Plane Explodes

HEMsTEAD, n. y Three
children died in agony Tuesday
night from burns suffered when
an army fighting plane crashed.
exploded and showered them with
flaming gasoline as they played
in front Of their homes.
Georgene Kramer. 8. was riding
a tricycle. and Casper Cuceio. 5.
and his sister. Pauline. T. were al
play. when the plane stresksd
down. belching smoke. and struck
the street with It's motor roaring
engulfing AL tire. in flames
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Currently there is much
viewing with alarm" con-
corning morale of our new
army.
Actually. in my opinion,
army morale is sounder at
present than civilian morale.
Many. too many. civilians not
only are puzxled-they are badly
muddled; the are In . mental fog
concerning this war.
The observer cannot help but
feel the White House should not
he held blameless for this condi-
ton.
President Roosevelt repeat
eddy has led the nation to
what appeared to be a climax
in declaration of national pol
icy-then. Just as repeatedly,
has permitted it to fall back
into a sea of confusion.
For instance, he declared we
would see that necessary supplies
reached Britain; the next day he
said there would be no conveys.
He dramatically declared a
national emergency-but nothing
happened.
He followed his visit with Mr..
Churchill with the declaration.
we have a war to win" A day
or 80 later he said, I'VE are no
nearer war"
He has, over and over. asserted
we must smash the Nazis--but
he does no; tell us how.
In World War | the British,
with the aid of the then vast
armies of France. Russia and
Italy, and the big French
navy. were not able to down
the Germans.
Alone. the British are unlikely
to whip Germany today-even II
Russia survives to fight next year.
II seems fair to believe that
Mani Germany only will he de-
feated through employment Of
American military power. as well
as our industrial power.
The administration, however. APP
parently .s unwilling to tell its
people so.
The administration appears
TO doubt the ability of the
American people to chart
their international course.
| do not share that doubt.
Give them a clear picture of the
alternatives in this world crisis
give them confidence that their
leadership knows where IT is go
ing and why: tell them the truth.
DO those things and their de-
cision will he the right one for
America.
And u might be surprising.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Shirley's Pony Dies
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Screen Star
Shirley Temple Wednesday mourn
ed spunky. her 7,yssr-old shet-
land pony who died late Tuesday
after = weeks illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

We have sesn in the preceding instalment how vftovy
for Hitler would the rapid extension NJ Nnzi
all Europe Africa and part Of Asa how hues scsn-
e slave state could be erected ns helpless though
unwilling people Of the conquered nations. how this nsS
European order could become the partner wurk-
Ing agreement with the Japanese until further notice
Could not however live by ourselves the n<sn
barriers separate the Old World from the Newt Could
We not draw imaginary limos from pole poe both
tconunued Psgs q csiusn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Tho stfaI'fN y rIaIh' FA'h FaHH
u trying To establish a line which
viii remain fairly static for the
winter. q. far as north and cen.
trail Russia 10 concerned Tho
main action then would shin 10
the Ukraine and the Caucasus b.
yond H. -.
Only two months OF les. remain
before winter sets In In the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Smelter Men
Set Deadline

With a deadline of Sept. set
for strike by smelter employees,
special government committee will
convene Friday at Seattle in an
effort to settle the dispute.
Representative of the Y. s.
Cancellation service and the OPM
will conduct the hearings.
The unions call for a strike
next Tuesday followed a deadlock
in negotiations between the Ia
coma Smeltermen's Union, local
Is. /. U. NJ. NJ. & S. w. tCIO) and
the management Of the Tacoma
smelter. a unit of the American
Smelling e. Refining Co.
Ask Wage Increase
The union demands include q
new contract providing general
wage increases and additional
union recognition.
smelter officials contend an
existing contract. which doesn't
expire until Dec. IS. is not subject
to negotiation, although an offer
has been made TO grant a wage
increase Of IL cents an hour. Pro-
vision for a union shop has been
denied.
Those Attending
The governments special session
Friday will be attended by the fol-
lowing unionists: Clsud Lovlett,
member Of the national executive
board: Norman n. Lange. secre-
tary: James Molthan. John Simac,
N. A. Mitchell, Julius Crossetto.
Joe Gilligsn. Harry Whitney and
Erbin Gilmore.
Threat Of the smeltsrs shut
down by strike has drawn ener-
setic federal attention inssmuoh
as local copper production Is i'm
portsnt 70 the national defense
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
AMssicAS LEAGuE
Mexico 10 Buy Planes
MExICO CfTY

MEtIfO fut = II ~ss an
nounesd wsdnssdsy tina, the
United states will extend credit
70 hsxico for the psirensss Of 100
planes for rs ar fo<cs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Giant ank
Fleets Used
BULLETIN

MOsGOW-R~d arm, tank and
bomber forces WEIR reported af-
fieiaiiy Ia he hamn~ring retreat
Ing German troops On the I'm
ingrad and ceatraI fronts tonight
~ Russian sirplsne~. warships
and coastal batteries united 10
smash = biE-scai~ sn~m, attack
In the Bsisle ARA.
MOsCow--Red army eoun-
ter-assaults led by str ong
bomber and tank fleets were
reported driving deeper into
German lines Wednesday
after pushing back enemy
siege troops three miles on
the Leningrad front and gain
ing 80 miles on another front
presumably the vital centra
sector).
With Marshal Klemsnti Voro-
shlloy personally commanding adj
vance units. surprise Russian
eonntsr-sttAck before smbattlsd
Lsningrad Was reported by the
Red star. army publication. "a
have driven Germans back through
a village and across a river pos
sibly the NeysD and 10 be con
tinuing the pursuit with tanks
and infantry.
The same publication in a var
dispatch said that Russian forces
were making local offensivss In
the smolsnsk. Gomsi and Lo~er
Dnispsr sectors. indicating that
the Red army was selling or try
ing 10 seize the initiative on the
entire front.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Catholic Support Of D. 5.
Aid to Russia Expected
Still Bitter Enemies Of Ann-God
Program. but Loyal 10 America

NEW YORk--Ameriran Catholics. although stil hitter
enemies Of the antGod program Of Communist Rusn!n
will Loyalty support the United state. in Tho
position in which President Roosevelt has placed the
country supporter Of Russia In her defsnss AGAINST
Germany Indicated by retesnt statements hlsh Cathode
church officials In the T. g. have made the German
Russian war broke out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
GERMAN PLANES FAIL
TO DROP ANY BOMBS

Antiaircraft guns blazed In one
London area when planes flew
over. but they dropped no bombs
and IT was believed they were rec
onnoitering.
AS the big planes blasted in
dustrial and other military OBJ
jectives of Germany. bombers of
the coastal command rained bombs
on the Boulogne Calais area of the
French invasion country in the
early morning hours.
British bombing and fighting
planes had maintained a shuttle
service over the channel from
dawn 10 dusk yesterday In a
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

preparation fee dsfsn@. VS.
adopted ~ifhouf eHanss ~ -
lisay Nsms men sishsssh Pro-
dsHt Roosevelt he'd msss u sleas
Ia th~ lisa pssssdsas days fhas
this country ~ssfsd Eiv~ az -
asae AID IN TIE Russian ae~es1~
meat.
q. =. HAS 0aaSaATSos
A. ~rGAfG>1AaGm~
rhs An<t nss. nsh~rt e f@a~eys
sgshhA2hap II kss Anteuse. Ten.
ssid s0o0 tfsiy Mans m<s fren
tcnatlaned an Page 10 csassma -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Baseball Finals


NATIONAL LEAGUE
ffiS.s ssmsI
sssskits - ne go sas--4 = 2
Phii.dsipAls ess 600 sie--i al
Wyatt ard Oven. CsI..orn. pod
gsjny i7j snd warrsn. Livingston.
~. Losi. At chla.xs. postponed.
Nst sfolnsss. two zsm.s Thuss-
day.
bfs,kitn. -. eSo 90 tssi--i 4 .
rhii>deiphis eel szf eo.--s . o
AlDsssts. Drass fsJ snd Owen.
Hosrst and Lylngston.
AasgicAs LssoUE
New fsrk. go sso ole si--z II
to~ten 80. 90 90 ios ee---i 10 4
Bonhsn. Murphy sioD and Eossf.
Dscxsy. Wagner sod Pytisk-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Nazis Hailed on Central. South Fronts
German-Russian War May
Become One of Position,
Rather Than of Movement
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
tnssIstsr~d L. = Pat offlesi
ey LOUIS y. kfEMlG
Ialtsd Press War AHsi,.f

The German Russian shows signs 81 developing
into Of position rather than Of movement
That IS the German drive has been slowed II no. stopped
in the central and southern sectors where the Russians
vigorously Only in the NORTH towards
Leningrad are the Germans apparently making progress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Cobina. ST.. Denies Cobina. Jr.
will Marry Fort Lewis Corporal
Palmer Bscudstts Reveals Romance
Alter Chortsnnq plons for Sl.300

Palmer 7. Beaudetts. a. who Il paid "a month =
corporal the Infantry III Fort lewis Hsd WEDNESDAY
wished forget his that he was engages
10 CnhIns Wright In. lnanfnurh she denied 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Senate Adopts
New Suriax Bill

WAss1S0rON--rhs senate
Wednesday q4l<siy accepted. ~sfn-
ssst fsesfs vets. pfopeesd 49, aAr-
ssx<s an la<lvs<issAs s1d eorpapn~
sloas IN me sss7s. sooooe tsn
bssl
Ths ln<isylasz~f 9ut2xs4 ssnGo
from p<r cent IN ne first deIIar
n taxSsse issssns ~ ~ p<r e>ee
90 sn<efn~ tn sx<~ss ~ e3.no0 -
rn@ ssrssxs~ 80 so<p<rstlans -
. as~ fnsn AZ tAxsssan.
Wh<n ths ei<fh rss<n~1 -
prosfssen tsn<1er which psepoani
sx<mpsions ~osssd ~ Fs1uee9 -
t7so tor single p~r~eas and 49,
for narss<1 eoups~s. 1en- keoere
N. f-aFol,<tts. Prog. VIA. s1se1
that consideration - passpsne1
This was granted. ard NJ senn1o
- eonnidnrsfioa -
changes 10 Which thsss wss - -
,cetion-
Tss eorpsrntkon snsssa - . -
cent On tkxAbis in<ome ~ -
$4,000 and pr osnt - inceDe
ABOVE that f1gurs-
~u@~se~~~e--H
WgATNea poo0cA4Y
us~etstna usnbshe - HuoonE
Tsaps.s bokgh ~; is~s - -
s1nGs s.oos 49, go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

BERLIN 49, Heavy Russian
counter-attacks led BY the
biggest Red army tanks con-
tinued on the eastern front
in the last "a hours. Mani
reports said Wednesday. while
the battle for Leningrad de-
veloped into one Of the bitter
est Of the war.
Dispatches reported that the
Russian eountsr-atisehs we're ~.
pulsed and that large numbers
of Soviet tanks wsre put out 81
action.
In one section. II ~ss added
% enemy TANKS were shot up and
wrecked by German infantry and
tank actions
An Indication ~ the severity
of the fighting. especially IN The
vital central SECTOR. ws. given by
MANS VINO said that between Aug
30 and Sept. 2 q total ~ IT'S
enemy tanks had been destroyed
The Germans also claimed capture
Of i.soo prisoners. ITO suns and
much war booty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04


flying boats. carrying ~ Russian
teohnicians and Anthony Fedetov.
secretary OF the Russian embassy
in Washington. are expected 10
leave Wednesday. possibly for
Seattle.
The teennicians arrived At Nome
on Sunday and Fedetov flew here
Monday night TO confer with them.
They flew from Nome 10 Kodiak
Tuesday. nut their ultimate des-
tination was not announced.
The war department in Wash
ington revealed that the tech
nicians hAd come 10 observe the
manufacture Of American air
planes They will not engage in
flight training.
The mission Is headed by Gen.
Hikhail Gromov. who. with two
companions. was decorated for .
6. 262-mlle flight across the north
pole 10 San Jseinto. Calf. IN 1897.
seven Hour Trip
The party required almost seven
hours 10 complete the 7o0-mile
hight from Nome They were
greeted by officers from the mil
lion-dollar naval air station here.
including Commanding Officer J.
Perry.
Weather observers reported rain
end low visibility along the Gull
Of Alaska coast but flying con
ditions Ia tins area we're excellent
when the planes ahghtsd at
Womens bay.
This largest Of Alaska islands IL
still inhabited largely by descend
ants Of early Russian settlers. The
Island was discovered by Russian
fur hunters In 1868.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Reds May Hop
To Seattle
BULLETIN
BULLETIN

sITkA. Aiaska-Two Russian
flying boats, with "a men aboard,
arrived At the u. y. naval air
station here nj Has q. IN.
(PsT) Wednesday from Kodiak
where they took off secretly four
hours and n half earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Russian attacks ON the central
front Tuesday ~srs broken up and
hurled back. Eleven ~ ihs
shssylss, type" Hus~isn tanks
Including on. ~ 30 tons. we're
listed ss smashed.
Fighting va. In pseEre.s n
a~a.e woodland, " sss 70
ported. With the .srm.s In
fssfrs and psssss feroes
facing ",hs siiisre~t sppe.i-
t.sa.@ The official sess
sseasy reported Heres fight
Ing in ..~ .sos,sd sector who're
n said 1850 pslssses.. three
tanks. nins guns ssa other
materials we're captured.
The lgft~affs ass described a.
very aetiys In blasting Russian
concentrations and rear line com
nunica,i0ns. especially In ms
kremspcbunT. iirysnss sector
fkrsnsnchung Ia on ths Dnispsf
river southeast Of klss nhlis
brysass 10 about 800 miles fsis
north. Indicating that the most
sever. battis. we're IN progress On
ihs sBtlih central ana north
Ukraine fronts. shsrs Germans
had bssn trying 10 break thfsash
bsnind ihs usrains ARMY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Leningrad
Fight Bitter


HgHIIN--Nssl ss.rr~~ 70
ported tonight that aessmn
troops east NJ I.~eisHssa are
quite n~sr- Lake fadoaa In .
drive that ~iIi eseis.is the .isy
In "a short iinses-