Shipping Losses Heavy in Week
A German report notes heavy shipping losses for the week including the 25,500-ton Dunquerque battle ship and a Norwegian vessel confirmed as lost.
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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 15, 1940
Page
2
A German report notes heavy shipping losses for the week including the 25,500-ton Dunquerque battle ship and a Norwegian vessel confirmed as lost.
C A Osborne of Dallas, child welfare chairman for the American Legion auxiliary, will arrive tonight to take part in tomorrow's Legion fete. He will be met at Fort Worth and Denver station by local auxiliary presidents. The report also notes wartime shipping losses around Scandinavia as compiled by United Press.
Wes Izzard told Amarillo Kiwanis Club that private news pipelines give the most reliable information on the economic and military situation abroad. He said shippers banks and munitions and steel companies are better in.
Carl Hinton Amarillo Chamber of Commerce manager is in Washington. No entries yet for his 25 prize letter on Amarillo industrialization and the 20 prize program plan contest due by 12 tonight. Other items note AT&T first quarter 1940 net income 46 million and regional Girl Scout conference events.
Mayor Ross D. Rogers announced the city ends and begins a fiscal year with the largest cash balance in its history. City auditor J. M. Barker noted all bills were paid and obligations met, with no floating debt or outstanding warrants.
Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, 70 year old United States minister to Norway, reports she is safe and in excellent health in Sweden. Her message comes from Washington dated April 15 and confirms her well being while abroad.
A border town becomes the focal point after repeated attempts to contact the war-harried Norwegian government. Estimates place undeveloped coal lands in New Mexico at 192 million tons.
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