davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
WINSOR GOES OUTSIDE

Ivan F Winsor, Associate High way Engineer, United States Bu- reau of Public Roads, left yesterday for the States on a vacation trip. He will visit relatives and friends in Miles City, Mont, and expects to be absent seven or eight weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Associated Press Photo

Sullivan will return to Juneau.
 The Alaska Development Com pany, in which Henry R. Hartman and associates are controlling fac tors, holds the so-called English Company" properties that were or ganized into a company many years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
HALIBUT BOATS TAKE
 ON BAIT AND ICE

Halibut boats taking bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Com 'pany yesterday afternoon and to- day, are; the Helgoland Capt. Louie Holm; the Yukon, Capt. E.. Ongstad; Freemont, Capt. Olaf Winthers, and Sitka, Capt. Will liam Doucett.
 Mrs. D. HMacDonald, of Port land Island, is registered at the Gastineau and will be visiting here for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U s.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning today:
 tonight Thursday clouy, possibly showers gentle south eao winds.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30
AND NOV LET US SMILE

Said Monk, he swung by his tail,
To the little monks, female and ma lie;
From your offspring, my bears,
In few million years,
May evolve a professor in Yale"
THE teacher is mad. Yesterday he told US
that four and makos fiv1, but today
he told US that it was thru and two"
Applicant for room: What are the terms
or students?"
La ndlady lin oo1lege): "Bums, loafsrs,
cad BEATS aud VIC nd erfu1 pronisers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

nSES sP &c o D9Yds has
promo court of the Philippines be iucreas
cd to IL a1t4rna tive to tho pro Mt
Ian of creating in crmcdiat, co urt Of
app is to make the work Of th- supreme
court less burdens ONE.
In his annual report, Insular Audi or
Zen 2. Tri eht says that over P362, 900, 200
worhH Of property in the Philippines, used
or relie Gus, charit bic, soieuti ic and
. due at 10 al purposes, IS exempt from tax
u tion.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

The Filipino Roman CATHOLIC C1erGWe ,
I'm ion, acting upon the suggestion OF its
PR ST dent, has unanimously approved re-
solution urging the passage OF the King
anne ndment granting independence to the
Philippines.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30
Philippine News in ErtoL

Philippine :
uuo The az I upon R0P e.. 9tesat 81
s eSg the KIM
anne ndment granting Independence to the
Philippines.
oppOsition to the extep sion to the Phi
lippines Of the United States ooas twise
shipping law which would require all FLIP
iuO PRODUCTS to be s4ippod only on -, Ane es
governor general in his recent cable to
One hundred thirty-eight studen ts Of
the Col1eg.s Of Liberal arts la" "a and odu-
pines, have b9en dismi sed for poor work
in their studies:
While showing his newly bought Colt
automatic TO hi parents and other rela-
saH Pr Linz f he
ciden tally shot himself at 1929 hangahan,
Hnis ss Monday SooniRs He wa; rushed d, to
.................
Luz aous, graduate Of the Uni
vorsity of the Philippines, and b len San
tos, woman graduate Of he ceutro 5soolar
University, won tn first and second hon
resp otiv9ly in the last examination
50r phaTma oists, in which only go of the
................
According to cable dispatches from
e iPfif2n d the
Philippines TO rn of Cover nmeut like tn at
enjoyed by the different states of tn
IN lon.
The confisoatiou by the board inves til
5xchanged betwesn Manila and Sham ehai an d
b tween Manila and Hongkcne in the last
two months, has d SCI osed the ext tence of
an oreani cation of local smugelsrs Of OPP
Jun and prec ious stones working in comb l.
natl on with Chinese dealers in the two
Chinese ports.
.s....s.........
BY an imous reso Tut on, the alumni of
the University OF the Philip inos, resid-
ing in Nueva Viscaya, have forwarded a pc
It'll on to the eeis lature, urei ne that bo-
yid ing for an en- dowmcnt of 200, GOO hec-
tares of land or the state university
Tbs Clarin bill pr DIVIDING or thu div-
isiou Of Misanis into two parate provin-
to be known Or l. ntal aud Occidental
Nj SAINTS, with Casayan as the capital of
tn first and the capit al of the second to
be chosen by plebiscits, has been approved
by tbs lower hous1.
In rsooPni ii on Of the courtesy and wei.
extended to the Spanish naval oruis ser
Bias dc LEGO while he acting mayor of
Manila in August, 1927, tiaso Artia ga,
city eng ineer, has boon awarded the "M--
da11a d. Mori to Naval d. S. 9uuda Glass" by
the Spanish government.
Jose Topacio, director of posts, may
be held aocoun alb l. for the OF P5oo, oot
it has bee learned, the dis owanoes
ipc IN l,Afs 81,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

Opposition to the extension to the Phi
lippines of the United States Goa S twise
shipping law which would require all FLIP
inc products to be shipped only on Ameri-
can re 81 tered vessels voiced by the
governor general in his recent cable to
Jas ing ton.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

According to cable dispatches fire.
Jashing ton, oms Am1ri can leaders are oor
sidorins thu feasibility of granting the
Philippines form of Cover nmont like tn
enjoyed by the different states of tn
In on.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30
.+..ss.s...s.sss

One hundred thirty-eight students Of
the colleges of liberal arts, law and odu-
patton, Of the Univer sity Of h. Philip
pines, have bseu dismi ssed for poor work
IN thei r studies.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

The confiscatiou by the b

7
"a ing tho bure au of posts, Of all cables
-Xchanged b. tween Manila and Shan ehai and
tween Eani1a and Hon gkcne in the last
two months, has d Sc osed the ext tencs of
an oreani Eat on of local smugelers of OPP
Jun and prec ious stones working in omb g.
natl on with Chinese dealers in the two
Chinese ports.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

Tbs Clarin bill pr ovidiue for thu d
isiou of Misamis into tive separate provi
to be kn own Or l. ntal aud Occidcnt
Nj SAINTS, with Caeayan as the capital of
the first and the capital of the second
be- chosen by plebiscits, has been approx
by thc lower house.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

BY un an imous reso luti on, The alumni
the Univer itL of tn Philip inc s, resid-
ing in Nueva Visoaya, have Forwarded Pc
It'll on to tn c lie eis lature, urgi ne that be
dy to approve the house hill No. 52l, pre-
Yid ing for an endowment of 200, 200 hec-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

Luz Baous, woman graduate Of ths Uni
versity of the Phili ines, and B len San
tos, woman graduate Of he centro Escolar
University TIL first and second hon
resp ctiv71y in the last oxaminat ion
for pharma oi is, in which only go of the
3l4 candidates were sUoc 0ssful.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

While showing his newly bought Co
automatic TO his parents and 9th cr re
tivos, DR.. Nj gue1 Lin, pres id ent &C
sanitary division Of Gambling, Tarlac
cidonta11y shot himself at 1929 Manga
Manila, Monday evening. He was rushe
the San Lazaro hospital, but di ID on
way.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

In ignition Of the oour
cons extended to the Spanish n
Manila in Aueu st, 1927, SAINT ia
c ity engineer, has boon award
da11a d. Msri to Naval d. S. gun
the Spanish govern ment.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

Jose Topaoio director of posts, may
be he Id oun alb ls for the sun OF P5oO ,oo
it has been learned, the disallowanoss
amounting to PESO, 600 def ely charged
to bin, being for the years 1924, 1925, an
1926 only.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-30

More than 70 additional restaurants i
the cay 5r Of nan d5s woT for to clos;
Dr.. G. D. Aeui1ar, ting dir &C tor of The
Philip inc health ssrvioC, to re new their
licenses which expired rsoont1y. The
he a1th service is conducting q Campaign
to make Manila grow cl> amor and he 1.-THE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
GffICEAs QUELL AN ATTEMPTED PRISON
 BREAK AT WHITMAN

COLFAx, Wn., Dec. IS. tP--Two prisoners were shot and seriously wounded by officers who quelled an attempted break from the Whitman county jail.
 Jimmie Engle, forger, Frank
 (Blackie) Sherry, a burglar, and Clarence Harper, a thief, slugged IDepaty Sheriff Frank Daily with an \ limprovised blackjack, took his pis- tol and keys and dashed for free dom
 Sherry and Harper were shot thru the body and Engle was recap Itured after a short chase. Daley was bruised, but not seriously in- iured
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
SECRET TARY 0F NAVY ASKS FOR UPWARD
 REVISION PAY, RlNEs

WASHINGTON. Dec, 16, P
 Parity in aircraft carriers, ircreas- 'ed enlisted personnel to maj the new ships coming into commission, Ia higher ratio of officers to enlisted men and an upward revision of pay to all ranks were asked for the Navy by Secretary Adams.
 No reference was made i'd his am nual report to the postponement of Work on three cruisers by presiden- -tial order, nor to the possible re- duction of future construction un- der any limitation agreement that may be reached at the London Con- ference to be held in January.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
COMPT .F1rrTON OHM
 FORESTRY ARTIC CHE
(contipued from Pase sever)

(Continued from Page Severn and facilitate the administration of the forest the Forest Service has constructed within the Chugach NationaI fpfestHa total of 129 miles Al trailr. The aggregate cost of this work appraEiInatas S52 000, and annual maintenance costs about S1 800 This work is being continued nd the Service spends about $10,- o0O a year fn the construction and maintenance of forest trails.
 The estimated stand of commer- nial timber within tha Chugach National Forest i+ 6.000. .000 000 feet This is in the form of lumber. ties for the Alaska Railroad and the Copper River g. Northwestern Rail- road, piling poles, cordwood and ike The revenue from the sale of this timber is about $lO,000 a year, .25 percent of Which is returned to the Territory of Alaska in lieu of taxes.
 Every resource of the national forests is for the use and benefit of all the people. Agricultural lands may be homestaaded- trade and manufacturing sites occupied. min- eral lands exploited, timber utiliz- ed, water power developed, and so on. Use of forests for recreaHonaI purposes te growing rapidly and facilities are being furnished by the government for the. use of the trav- cling public.
 Fuller information as to the re- sources and administration of the Chueach National Forest will be gladly furnished KY the office of the Forest Supervisor, Cordova, AL aska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
GROVER CLEHELAND
 TR'l-D ID PHILLIPS

\ NEW YQPE. Dec.. lT. LHal--The "Evering Worid'' Said that Grover Cleveland Alexander, vetera N pitcher of the st Louis Cardinals, had been traded to the Philadel- phia Nationals, the team where he made his ~big leaguen bow almost 20 years ago.
 Alexander and Harry McCurdy, former Illinois University of Chica- go White sox catcher, the World say-, have been sent to the Phillies in exchange for outfielder Peel and pitcher Bob McGraw.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
School Athletics 3;4o to 500

School Athletics -3 .4O to 500 p- m, Mon., Tues, Wed-, Thurs. land Friday. NV.
 Mems HandbalI- 50O to 7 p. m, Mon., Tues, We'd, Thur, Fri, and Saturdays.
 Mems Indoor Baseball-7:3O to 10:00 p. m, Mondays.
 Ladies Indoor Baseball 7.3O D. m. to 1O:OO D m, Thursdays
 Boys Basketball -7,OO to 8::30 M m, Tues, We'd, and Fridays. Mems Basketball 8..3O to 10 D. m, Wed, and Saturdays.
 Women's Basketball 8:30 to 10 p. m, Tues, and Fridays.
 Special Events This Week
 Anchorage High School girls vs- Seward HI. S. girls basketball games, Monday night at 8 p. HI; Tuesday afternoon at 2.3O p. m, and Tuesday evening at B p. m-
 SEWARD ATHLETIC CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
FAMILY REUNITED

MEXICO CITY, Dec.. 1e. l4,j Plutarca Elias Gales. Jr., His Wife and Mrs T- "A. Robinson, a daugh- ter of former president Gales, left in a special railroad car for New York, to meet the General on his return from France The same car will bring the reunited family back to Mexico city by way of New Orleans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
PATENT OFFICE SIX
 YEARS BEHIND, WORK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16, R-- IThe inventive urge, the country
 lover has placed the patent office
 five or six years behind i'd its work. The annual report Of Commls Isloner Thomas E Robertson of the Iratrnt tfijce, made public, pointed |on1 that while applications for pai- Ients pending before the board were .afarcased 36i8 thru tn addition If
 examiners, over 100000 remained to .be acted upon
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
54 RESCUED FROM FIRE

NEW YORK. Dec. l6, Fire men carried 54 persons to safety in ia burning six-story tenement. in .the Bowery near Bleecker street when flames swept up the stair way. Four off the rescued, including a woman and two children, were slightly injured. The fire started in a hallway, from a cigarette
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
GUESTS LINED UP
 AND ROBBED: AT DINNER

NEW YORK, Dec, Is, (R,-sixty eneets at a dinner to Magistrate A1hos. Vitale, were lined up and ra5hc1 by seven haldup men, who rai..ad the Bronx restaurant where 4e dinner was being given.
 es Magistrate vitale, a former magistrate, Michael Delagi was robbed and a city detectives gun was taken away from him. Cash to the amount of $2,OOO and gems worth $3, ,OOO were stolen.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
FF YOU RAyEN \ TRIED FRYE ' BRUHN'S BABY REEF, you are certainly missing something.

The snowfall in the Matanuska Nalley is said t0 be very light.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
.HESSE ESTATE,
$4,000

The will Of John c. Hesse,
father of Major Edwin B. Hesse,
former chief Of police, which
was filed for probate yesterday
revealed that he had accumu-
lated a fortune of more than
$3.50, 900.
Major Hesse and his brother,
Henry A. HeSse, of the Civil Ser.
vice Commission, each will re-
ceive one-third of the estate un.
der the terms of the will. The
widow of a dead son, Conrad, is
to receive one-third of one third
and her two children are to re-
ceive a like amount.
If Major HesSe decides to pur.
chase the family home at SOC
A st. S. E. for $4,000, the will
provides, the sum of $1,000 is
to go to Henry Hesse, while the
other $4,000 is to 60 to the chill.
dren of the dead son. Two
nieces in Germany are to receive
$3.50 annually.
Major Hesse died November IA
He had been chief clerk of the
Adjutant Generals office for
many years.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
B0N[ES SEIZED
. IN CONTEMPT

Norman 8. BowleS, former
Washington lawyer, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal John j. Clarkson on q
contempt Of court charge made
by Judge william C. Coleman,
Of the Federal court in Baltimore e,
and after a plea Of not guilty
was released on bond of $1,000
for a hearing December IL.
Bowles was one of the defend.
ants in the famous Nicky Arm
stein case and served a prison
term. He was disbarred after q
complaint by the local bar asso-
citation and came into the lime
light again recently when the
justices of the District Supreme
Court in general terms found
that he had been holding himself
out as an attorney at law,
despite his previous disbarment,
and ordered him to pay a $lCO
fine. Bowles appealed and his
appeal is now pending in the
Court Of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Sen. Calpplper TO Open
U. S. Employees
3-Day Show
Senator Arthur Capper Of

Senator Arthur Capper Of
Kansas, will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome at the open
ing of the three-day circus
revue Of the District Federation
Of Federal Employees Union at
z o'clock in the Masonic Au.
ditorium.
Patients and members Of the
staffs Of Walter Reed and
Naval Hospitals will be the
guests of the federation at
matinee performances tomor
row and Saturday.
Results Of the Miss Federal
Employee" popularity contest
will be announced Saturday
night, following the closing of
the polls at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
killed. t !! HURT HURT
IN D. c. WORK

Three men were injured, one
fatally, in industrial accidents in
different sections of the city yes.
terday. Raymond l.. Stamps, IS
of Berman, Ca, stopping in the
1000 block Seventh st. N. W.,
died at Walter Reed Hospital
three hours after he had fallen
from the roof of building on
the hospital grounds.
A 15-foot fall down an elevator
shaft in the building of the Ma
tional Electrical Supply Com
pany, 1900 block New York Ave
N. W., resulted in serious inter
nal injuries to John Clark, col
ored, 1400 block Swan st. N. w
Clark was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where DR.. I. RutkoSki
stated that he sustained a
possible fracture of the back, be
sides internal injuries.
James Miller, 81, colored, First
block F st. N. W., was treated at
Casualty Hospital late in the
afternoon for injuries to his side
received when a brick struck him
while working on a building at
Second and East Capitol Streets
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
PhiIateIic1 Society '''''r
Holds Stamp Sale

More than $50 worth Of United
States and foreign stamps and
collectors accessories were sold at
auction at the weekly meeting Of
the Washington Philatelic Society,
held last night in the offices of
Major Julius I. Peyser, 1918 K
st. N. w.
Next Wednesday evening the
organization will hold its annual
meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Maitland and Hinton y
Talk at Church Club

Addresses on aviation by Lieut..
Lester j. Maitland, U. s. Army,
and Lieut.. Walter Hinton, U. S.
Navy, will be the feature of the
annual father and son celebration
Of the Mems Club Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation Episcopal
Church at the parish house to-
night.
E. r. Matthews will sing, &C
companied by William H. Holmes,
and refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
c. N. Kline's Estate
Is Left to Family

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. s.
The will of Cornelius N. Cline, OF
Middletown, just probated in the
circuit clerks office, devises to
his wife, Mrs. Lucy Catherine
Kline, all of his personal estate
and one-third from the sale Of
his real estate.
The testator then gives to two
sons, Henry c. Kline and Martin
E. Cline, the sum Of 5000 each
and directs that all Of the re-
mainder of his estate be then
equally divided among all his
children.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
CiUiI Wairi;.Nur':s;;el'. D Dead
At Fredericksburg

was turned into a hospital Tor
Union soldiers and Louisa acted
as one of the nurses.
After the evacuation Of me city
she nursed wounded Confederate
soldiers brought in from the lines
back of the town. During the
second battle of Fredericksburg
she again acted as nurse.
All she knew about her age was
that she was "a grown girl when
Richmond fell"
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
BituminOus Coal Men
Fete O'Neil at Dinner

A dinner in homer of Charles
O'Neil, of Altoona, Pa, secretary
of the Central Pennsylvania Coal
Producers Association, was given
by the National Coal Association
in the .. Fo suite Of the
Willard Hotel last night. Promi-
nent men in the bituminous coal
industry of the country were
among invited guests.
Harry L. Candy, executive vice
president of the National Coal
Association, was POSTMASTER.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec.
5.-Louisa Massey, colored, nurse
for both Union and Confederate
soldiers in Fredericksburg during
the civil war. dice. here yesterday
at an advanced age.
Born a slave at "Santee," home
of the Gordons below the city,
she spent much of her time at
the Gordon winter home in Fred
ericksburg. During the battle Of
Fredericksburg the Gordon home
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
WELL BLAST KILLS TWO

LONG BEACH Calf, Dec. s
0.N.SO .-Firemen today brought
under control the gas explosion
fire which resulted in the deaths
of two men and possibly fatal IN,
juries to two others.
The blast, followed by a fire,
wrecked the General Petroleum.
Fulton-McKee well No. /.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Keep These on Hand!
SGUe on Everyday Needs!

Assoc Finest Md. Tomatoes, 2 med. cans 23c
Prim Brand Ripe Tomatoes. ...... big can &c
Del Monte Tomatoes. .......... med can 15c
Assoc Mixed Vegetables. .....2 cans Csc
Sweet Tender Peas. ..............3 cans 29c
Assoc Fancy Sweet Peas. .............c can tic
Assoc Tender Cut Red Beets med. can lac
Del Monte Cooked Spinach med. can 15c
Del Monte Cooked Spinach. ...... big can 1Sc
Assoc Country Gr~'n Gentleman Sugar Corn can 15c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25


William 2. Foster is now the I'M
disputed leader of the American
Communist party and among those
formerly relegated TO a back seat
bv Lovestone, now on the political
committee of the party, is William
F. Dunno, well nown in Montana
and throut the Northwest. Foster
is cleaning out the Lovestoneites
rapidly, tho many of them who had
hitherto obeyed the Lovestone fac
tional whistle are held over pend
ing a good opportunity to get rid
of them. Foster was always the
leader of the American and Ameri-
canized proletarian elements in the
Communist movement while Love
stone was the acknowledged
spokesman for the pseudo-intellec-
tuals, dentists, chiropractors, ma
turopaths, social workers, liberal
cloak and suit merchants and small
business men.
Foster has proven himself a
good politician and his structures
on Trotsky were not calculated t6
make Leon sore in case of his re-
turn to a position that would enable
him to exercise a dernining in.
fluence in the selection or approval
of the leader of the Communists
Party of Amerca.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
TALKIES MAKE Big.
HIT WITH PATRONS
OF LOCAL THEATRE

The hitherto silent screen in The
Orpheum broke out into sound last
Sunday when the theatre went de-
finitely modernistic and offered its
patrons a program that kept the
audience at attention during the
show and sent them home happy,
and showering congratulations on
Senator Fishbeck and his son
Frank, who are responsible for the
progressive development in local
screen entertainment.
The feature picture, "Street
Girl" was good, with Betty Comp
ton playing the heroine role. Betty
did unusually well for a little girl
who won the admiration of the
prince of something or other in
Europe. She wound up by marry
ing her favorite piano payer. She
did lot of shifting and does moi
correspond to this cub reporters
ideal of what a little girl should
look like but she is more appetiZ-
ing than a good many others of
and on the screen. The acting or
the whole was of high order anC
those that did not see and heal
"Street Girl" missed something
This is not a review of "Street
Girl" but in the future we Intend
to run a weekly review of pro.
grams appearing at The Orpheum
We will praise the good and par
the bad.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25


sweet sake-because the "white
wings" and garbage collectors
are on strike. There are other
pretty girls involved in this strike
but they are not in the picture.
They are daughters of the strik-
ers and whether they can dress
neatly enough to look their best
depends on whether their fathers
win the strike. 1t might be un-
gallant to call those sweet nit
wits in the picture 4e'scabs," but
that's just what they are if they
knew it or knew enough TO en-
title them to the appellatiOn of
moron.
Great Britain fears that Mac
DOnaTi's mission to the United
States will mot be as successful as
it might have been owing to the
opposition of France and Italy to
the proposed Outlawing of sub
marines. 1t appears that the
United States and Great Britain
have agreed to tie a can TO the
under-sea boat. France and Italy
could raise the duece with Brit
ISL shipping in the English chan
mel and the Mediterranean sea and
are looking forward to "Der Tag"
England's efforts to establish
peace are always interrupted by
other nations. Now rise and sing,
Rule. Britannia. Rule the Waves.