War Department Orders Gas Masks For U.S. Civilians
The War Department disclosed a limited quantity of non combatant gas masks for civilians in areas under military jurisdiction. Officials said the masks are designed for general civilian use and offer protection against all known war gases, though not for long life or rugged troop use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shington
Borden Mill Shut Down Over Wage Dispute
Borden Millis Inc halted operations Saturday amid a wage dispute as workers in the weaving room protested the pay changes from hourly to piecework. Pickets remained at the plant while a wage proposal was reviewed by a nine member employee committee and mill officials. A National Labor Relations Board hearing on a union election was postponed to March 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borden Millis, Inc
Company Co
Anployes’ Committee
E. G. Hunter
National Labor Relations Board
Baileyton Man Dies From Car Crash Injuries
Weeneville William K. Munsey aged 42 dies yesterday from injuries from a collision last month. One man was killed outright in the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeneville
William K. Munsey
Baileyton
Belgrade Bulletin Reports List Sets Sofia HQ
Field Marshal General Sigmund List, commander of German Balkan forces, is reported to have installed his headquarters in Sofia to oversee operations in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Sigmund List
Germany
Sofia
Berlin Troops Enter Bulgaria As Guests Not Occupying Force
A Berlin spokesman stated today that German troops entered Bulgaria as guests and are in no sense an occupying force controlling Bulgarian affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bulgaria
Tragic Death At West Side Elevated Crossing Sparks Injuries
A 14 year old boy attempting to cross the elevated track at a West Side street level station was struck and killed. The incident triggered a rear end collision involving several parked or passing trains, injuring a number of passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago—.P
Hull silent on retirement after eight years as secretary
Cordell Hull declined to discuss retirement today as he completed eight full years serving as Secretary of State. He remains the first American to hold the post for that length of time, continuing in office amid speculation about his future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cordell Hull
3000 Men Picket Army Air Camp Over Strike at Camp Davis
Skilled AFL workers walkout at Camp Davis in eastern North Carolina as 5000 employees vote for a preferential shop. Officials report 2000 to 4000 picket entrances while others join wartime production and conciliation talks continue with Ford and International Harvester plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Camp
AFL
Army
Camp
Davis
North Carolina
State Highway Patrol
L. H. Rouse
Wilmington
N. C
Building Trades Council
Johnson
International Harvester Company
Lincoln
River Rouge
Highland Park
Ford Motor Company
Senate Leaders Push British Aid Bill Debated this Week
The senate leadership aims for a vote on the British aid bill by Saturday amid debate over limiting filibuster tactics. Barkley and George push faster action while opponents doubt action by the weekend, as Walsh and Smathers clash over war implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Barkley
Tunnell
George
D-Ga
Foreign Relations Committee
D-Ky
Walsh
Britain
Congress
Tri Cities Gain $700 From State For New Office
The State Aeronautics Commission will approve a grant of about $10,000 for Knoxville Municipal airport developments. The Tri Cities airport receives $700 for an office for Pennsylvania Central Airlines and other improvements. Knoxville plans an $80,000 expansion to handle growing passenger traffic with new aprons a temporary hangar and an addition to the admin building. Public officials praise rapid Knoxville growth with three new passenger lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
State Aeronautics Commission
Knoxville
Percy McDonald
Memphis
Tri-Cities
Tri- Cities
Kingsport
Bristol
Johnson City
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
W. W. Mynatt
L. M. Dow
Claude Moore
Commission
McDonald
John Ed O'Dell
Joe Brown
Robert St. John
Col
Herbert Fox
Washington
Camp Forrest
Tullahoma
Policeman Revealed As Escaped Convict Pleads Innocent
Greeneville Tenn. 55 year old Emory Eron Sapp, a Johnson City policeman, pleads not guilty to a 9 count federal indictment. He is charged with three counts false affidavits to obtain a Spanish American War pension in his dead brother Thomas Sapp’s name and six counts of mail fraud in receiving pension checks. Trial set for March 13 after prosecutors seek distant witnesses. He appeared calm, said not guilty, and seeks counsel though no attorney retained. He was a Texas prisoner fugitive serving 99 years for murder of his first wife, escaped in 1930, and lived under his brother’s identity during a decade in Washington County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeneville
Tenn
P— Emory
Eron Sapp
Johnson City
Texas
Sapp
Thomas H. Sapp
George C. Taylor
Taylor
Washington County
PCA Officials to Attend Pittsburgh Birmingham Run Celebration
Airline official C Bedell Monro president of Pennsylvania Central Airlines and PCA officials will attend Tuesday celebration marking the start of the Pittsburgh Birmingham flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Bedell Monro
Pennsylvania Central Airlines
PCA
Pittsburgh - Birmingham
Monro
J. H. Carmichael
Col
Luther Harris
Adalene Cox
Guard Banquet Honors Departing Kingsport National Guard Members
About 225 people are expected at 7 p.m. in the Civic auditorium for a banquet honoring departing members of the Kingsport unit of the National Guard. FE W Palmer will be the guest speaker, with patriotic songs, slides, and a menu of country ham and cherry pie. The event is sponsored by five Kingsport civic groups including the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic Auditorium
Kingsport
National Guard
John Wimberly
FE. W. Palmer
America
George Gukin
Bristol
Allen Dryden
Funeral services held for longtime Talladega editor
Funeral services were held yesterday for Thomas Rhea Williams 60 longtime editor of the Talladega Daily Home and Our Mountain Home He died of a heart ailment Saturday night Williams survived by his widow a brother Lawrence Williams of Talladega and a sister Mrs A A Richardson of Williamsburg Kentucky
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talladega
Ala
Thomas Rhea Williams
Talladega Daily Home
Our Mountain Home
Williams
Lawrence Williams
A. A. Richardson
Williamsburg
Tri-Cities Welcomes New Pittsburgh Route Flight
The Tri-Cities area plans a March event to welcome Pennsylvania Central Airlines with a Pittsburgh to Birmingham service christening Miss Tri-Cities. James D. Henry and George Mason arrive to lead ceremonies at Tri-Cities airport Keller Sevier hotel reception follows.
Tax Payments Ahead of 1940 Defense Tax Rise
The Treasury reports early income tax receipts running 58 percent ahead of last year under the defense tax, with 10,000,000 taxpayers to file by March 15. Personal exemptions were cut to 2000 for heads and 800 for singles, and a 10 percent defense tax was added to all taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Treasury
Two Found Dead In Parked Auto Near Nashville
Police reported two people found dead in a car parked on a Nashville street. Elmer L. Graham 29 an army sergeant with Troop A 14th Cavalry stationed at Camp Forrest and Sara Elizabeth Ratcliffe 21 a beauty parlor worker from Mooresville were identified. The car engine was running when found shortly after daybreak indicating possible gas fumes. Graham was a Rochester Kentucky native in the army since 1936.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Elmer L. Graham
Sara Elizabeth Ratcliffe
G. L. Scott
Graham
14Th Cavalry
Camp Forrest
Rochester
Ratcliffe
Mooresville
Dardanelles Narrow Passage Narrowed by Turkish Mine Fields
Turkish navy has mined all but a narrow channel in the Dardanelles while closing the straits to most ships. Turkey faces German moves in Bulgaria as officials promise full defense measures and mobilization rumors swirl amid Baltic and Soviet anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
Dardanelles Straits
Dardanelles
Turkey
Bulgaria
Boris
Ikdam
Export of War Products Opened to British and Ireland
Blanket authority was issued for exporting 138 key war products to Great Britain and Northern Ireland including aluminum and aircraft parts. A daily check will curb exports if volumes threaten supplies, with licenses not needed for listed items but defense critical goods requiring clearance from the office of production management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Britain
Northern Ireland
Export Control
United States
Russell L. Maxwell
State Department
Office of Production Management
Flames Destroy $75,000 Oakmont School
Fire destroyed the Oakmont elementary and Junior High school in Dickson Tennessee causing an estimated loss of 75000 dollars. Built in 1912 with a 1928 annex the structure housed about 600 pupils who will resume classes next Monday in church buildings around the city. The city council meets tonight to discuss replacement plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dickson, Tenn
Oakmont
Three Die In Collision Near Charleston Tennessee
A collision between a church passenger truck and a car near Charleston Tennessee killed three people and injured nine others. Dead are Walter Fair 40 and J P McCosh 36 Charleston identified as drivers, and Sergt. George Riggs 26 Fort Oglethorpe. McCosh was en route to the Cleveland Church of God with family when it happened. Three McCosh children were reported dying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Tenn
Walter Fair
J. P. McCosh
Bradley County
Sergt
George Riggs
Sixth Cavalry
Fort Oglethorpe
McCosh
Cleveland Church of God
Income Tax Men Return to City
A deputy collector of internal revenue set up offices in the post office building to assist in handling income tax reports. He will remain in Kingsport with office hours from 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. through March 15. Offices are on the second floor in rooms 203 and 205.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Kingsport
Willkie Shelves China Trip Plans
Wendell L. Willkie, the 1940 Republican presidential nominee, has shelved temporarily his plan for a look see trip to China. He spent several days in Indiana and has returned to New York to resume private law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wendell L. Willkie
China
Indiana
New York
Threats and War Clouds Over Dardanelles and Balkans
The article analyzes a tense Balkan outlook with Nazi aims to secure the Dardanelles and pressure Turkey Greece and Bulgaria. It notes Russia and Germany' long rival claims, potential Turkish defense, and Eden's talks in Athens shaping possible peace or war dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dardanelles
Balkans
Hitler
Black Sea
Mediterranean
Russia
Germany
Turkey
Bulgaria
Greece
Athens
Anthony Eden
Balkans War Fronts Buckle as Nazi Move Near Salonika
German armored units push through Bulgaria toward Greece and Turkey as Turkey closes the Dardanelles to nonpermitted ships. Bulgaria nears a break with Britain while Vyacheslav Rendel meets in Sofia amid Balkan war alarms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Greece
Bulgaria
Britain
Balkans
Dardanelles
Black Sea
Mediterranean
Danube
Adolf Hitler
Italy
Sofia
Salonika
Boris III
George W. Rendel
Rendel
Legation
Aegean
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Department
U.S
Borden
Baies
Bulletins
Open
Boy
Hull
Rouse
Higgins, Grannis, Thompson and McDevett
H. C. Johnson
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
D-Del
Smathers
DNJ
D-Mass
D-Nj
House
Tri - Cities
State For
Pittsburgh-Birmingham
James D. Henry
Bedell Monro
George Mason
Henry
Mason
John Sevier
A. D. Brockman
W. N. Showalter
West
Sullivan Street
Louise Hart
Sullivan County
Fern Trivett
Alva Spicer
Elizabethton
Erwin
Tri
England
Tan
Moscow
Yeni Sabah
Willkie
By DeWitt Mackenzie
The
Associated Press
Europe
Balkan
Zagreb
Yugo-Slavia
Negotin
Yugoslavia
Ploesti
John G. Dill
Imperial Staff
Eden
Edson
Dorothy Dixeage