davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
HITLER WARNED
by H|NDENBURG

BERLIN. June 20 U.NSO.
President Paul Won Hindenburg,
idol of the German people. has
threatened to resign if Vice Chan
cellor Franz Won Papen, leader
of the conservative faction in the
Hitler government, leaves the
cabinet.
This report, which fell with
stunning effect in the midst of
the internal German domestic
crisis this afternoon, aroused the
greatest concern at the foreign
office.
The letter threatening resigna-
ton is said to be in the posses
sion of Won Papen, whose criti-
cism of the radical elements
within the NaZi regime in a
speech at Marburg was so ener-
getic that DR.. Joseph Paul Goeb-
bells, minister of propaganda, or
dered German newspapers not
to publish it.
Nevertheless the Won Papen
speech, published in pamphlet
form, was bootlegged throughout
Germany
Chancellor Hitler, who visited
Won Hindenburg, i'll at his
Neudeck estate, few hours after
the sensational Won Papen speech,
naturally wants to avoid a presi-
Dental resignation because Of
the bad effects it would create
abroad.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
Inquest Due Today
In Fatal Auto Crash

Judge Horace Taylor, of Upper
Marlboro, will conduct a coroner's
inquest in the death of James
B. Rose, of Capitol Heights. Md,
this evening. Preston Dove, of
Maryland Park, said to have
been the driver of the car during
the fatal ride, is held at the
Upper Marlboro Jail on a tech
nical charge.
After stopping at a barbecue
near Greater Capitol Heights the
Dove party of four drove away
at a high rate Of speed, careening
into a tree a short distance from
the eating place, police investi-
eating the case said. Rose died
few hours after the accident
in Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

Grant, head Of the Association for
Prevention of tuberculosis, and
by Senator William H. King, OF
Utah, chairman of the Senate
District Committee.
Senator King criticized the
planning of the building claiming
that the results were not suffi-
Gent for the money spent.
Admiral GraySon refused to
comment publicly after his in
spection.
Building Nearly Ready
The children's hospital is in
such condition now that it could
be opened, according to Mai.
Paul A. Hodgson, assistant engi-
neer commissioner, were it not
for difficulty with the water sup
ply.
Water from two drilled wells
contains so much sand that it
cannot be used in plumbing. AZ
ter about two weeks of pumping,
the sand is decreasing rapidly in
amount, the visitors were told.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
N. Y. ReinstGtes
Its "TOughest" Cop

NEW YORK, June 20 U.SO.
Exiled five months ago to a
patrolman'S beat in Long Island
City, Johnny Broderick, known as
New York city's toughest cop"
was reinstated as detective to-
day by Police Commissioner
Organ and repeatedly told to "go
out and get" Dutch Schultz, fugi-
tive No. l public enemy Of Man
haitian.
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

T he initial
m e e tin g was
presided owe r
by DR.. Lewis j.
Battle as tenn
porary c h al r.
m a n, W / t h
James F. Nee
gan as tempo
rary secretary.
j a m e S D.
Rhodes was ap-
pointed chair
man of a Spe-
ctal committee,
C o n S i sting of
ChaS. w. Darr,
B. r. Sticknev
The Washington times., 1934-06-29
MUCH ACHIEVED
BY HIGHLANDS
CITIZENS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Almost 20 years ago, some so
residents met in the chapel Of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
at Sixteenth and Kennedy Streets
N. w., and organized the Six
tenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association, assuming Jurisdiction
ever territory between Piney
Branch and Brightwood Citizens
Associations
The Washington times., 1934-06-29

c. e. johnson, C. B. Asher and
DR.. Battle, to draft a constitution
end bylaws.
AT the next meeting DR.. Battle
was elected president and served
Tor nine years, resigning on &C
count Of pressure of his practice
IN the growing community.
The first minutes of the asso
citation register the adoption of q
resolution urging suffrage for
the District, a campaign in which
1t has never relaxed interest.
AT the time the association was
founded, much of its territory was
Cntmproved, and to large extent
farm land. There were few houses
east Of Fourteenth Street.
With the erection of many at.
tractlve homes within the aSSocia.
tons territory, the organization
succeeded in securing appropria.
lions for extension of sewer and
water mains, improved street
lighting, paving and extension of
streets, including Sixteenth Street
north OF Alaska Avenue, which
the association has recommended
he extended to Gettysburg, Pa, as
q National Highway.
Along with its normal civic
work, the association led the fight
for the erection of the Sixth Pc
lice Precinct station house, and
the building of Brentwood
school. It has inauguarated an &C
tive campaign for the elimination
OF the Fourteenth Street and
Colorado Avenue street car loop, as
a traffic hazard, with a recon-
mendation to the Public Utilities
Commission the cars be contin-
ued to Takoma Park.
For several years the associa-
ton has been working to have the
Fine Arts Commission convert
the old Sixteenth Street reser-
voir into a Sunken garden with
its banks graded to accommo-
date a band stand and tea house.
Edgar C. Snyder, former U. S.
Marshal. has been named chair.
man OF a special committee
which has prepared plans for the
proposed changes that have been
submitted to the commission.
The association has recon-
mended Strengthening of Ken
nedy Street and its extension
through Rock Greek Park to
connect with Connecticut Avenue
TO provide an additional cross
town highway.
Organized in 1915, the Won
ems Club, limiting it's member
ship to Is, has rendered valuable
aid to the association. Mrs Bat
tie is presiding officer of the
club.
The general territory of the as.
ISOLATION extends from Gallatin
Street on the South. Park Avenue
on the North, Thirteenth Street
on the East, and Rock Creek Park
on the West.
Officers of the group are: Presi'
dent, DR.. j. P. Turner; first vice
president, P. w. Nicholson; second
vice president, w. E. Stoutamyer;
secretary, A. E. Cook, and treas
I1rer David I,lnnf1
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
ODESSA TO GET
$4,000 EDIFICE
Continued From Page One)

Ellendale School ground was ap-
proved. 1t was decided to have an
annual inspection of electrical
equipment in all the schools. The
request of the u. S. Office of Ed
ucation that the State superintend-
ent, DR.. H. v. Holloway, attend a
conference in Washington on edu-
cation, beginning May 21, was
granted. Three School Building
Commissions met with the State
Board. The first, the Caesar Rod
ney Commission, was authorized to
sign for the grant from the Fed
eral Government. The Sycamore
School Commission reported bids
for a new school were more than
the appropriation. The State Board
agreed to appropriate S11, ,426.75
additional to make up the differ
ence. The Roxana School Com
mission received the preliminary
plans Of the new three-room school
to be built at that place. Bids will
be asked for later. The secretary
of the Board was authorized to no
tify the school authorities at Reho-
both that its offer Of an appropria-
tion for a new school building at
that place had been withdrawn as
a vote on bond issue had been de-
feated.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

service at the Opera House at 7.3O
o'clock. Thursday evening of this
week, May oath, the Woman's
Home Missionary Society will hold
its annual Mite Box opening in the
Sunday school room at 7.30. Miss
Ruth E. Wheatley, a deaconess, as
sociated with the staff of workers
at the Deaconess Home in Will
mington will make an address.
Mrs. Disston w. Jacobs, wife of
the Superintendent of the Whining
ton District of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and Mrs. o. d. Loose
of Smyrna, and the Ladies Glee
Club will sing. The financial re-
port will be made and Mrs. John
son, the wife of the pastor will pre-
side. The Official Board will hold
it's monthly meeting on Tuesday
evening, May 29th. Sunday, June
3rd, will be observed as Family
Day and the pastor will preach a
special sermon to parents.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

dren to visit their schools and OBJ
serve what is being done in order
that the child may not only profit
but enjoy the education of today.
Too often our schools and those
who are responsible for their ad-
ministration have been unjustly
criticized without a true knowl-
edge of what is being done and
with a considerable amount of
mis-information disseminated by
those who are not properly inform
ed. Visit your schools and judge
for yourselves whether or not you
approve. If you have any con-
structive criticism, those in author
ity will be glad to hear you.-
Smyrna team defeated Middle
town team last Friday, Ill. This
week the team will play two
games, one on Tuesday with st.
Andrews and one on Friday with
Sudlersville.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

Death OF James Slaughter, Dover
James w. Slaughter, aged 50
years, one of Kent county's Oldest
citizens and a life long resident ot
st. Jones Neck, died at the home
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
LADY TALKS TO
ROTARY CLUB
fHnrAsr,nal nnal
CONTINUED From Page One)

Como for the past 5 years, will
again this year conduct a similar
school Of instruction during the
week of July 9, under the direction
of Arthur M. Potter, physical in
structor at the Y. M. Q. A. in Will
mington. Mr.. Potter, who has
many friends in Smyrna, most sin
cerely welcomes another opportun-
ity to have the privilege of learn
ing the art Of swimming under
such a capable instructor. Visit
ors were John w. MacFaddin Of
Dover; John Morris, Of Salisbury,
Md, and ]. P. Hyatt of Whining
ton. Guests of the club were Mrs.
Valentine Seaman of New York
and Arthur M. Potter of Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
HOMES TO PROVIDE
VACATION FOR CHILDREN
Continued From Page Onel

Corley, also representing the Ro-
tary Club, Elmer P. Corrie, repre-
senting the Business Mems Asso-
citation; Ralph FAIRIES, representing
the Legion; Mrs. c. j., Prickett
representing the goth Century
Club; Mrs. Grant Garis, represent
ing the Legion Auxiliary. 1t is the
consensus of opinion that the chill
dren would be delivered in Smyrna
on July 5 and remain until the
18th. Anyone interested and de-
string to provide a little cheer and
kindness to one of these children
will kindly get in communication
with any member of the commit
tee.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An
nounces Services for the Week

Two trains used to leave the La
Sale Street Station in Chicago at
the same time, and for seven miles
paralleled each other in their
course. At the end of the seven
miles one branched eff and made
its way eastward until it reached
New York City. The other went
westward until it reached the Pa
cific coast. Finally the entire con-
tinent separated the two trains.
Thus it is with men. Two friends
go through life together, belonging
to the same circle of friends, at
tending the same lodges, etc. One,
however, is a Christian, the other
is not. When the seven miles have
been traversed, and death over
takes them, one will take the beau
tiful road to heaven, the other will
follow the rugged road of separa-
ton from God. Let not the sim
ilarity of the human experiences OF
the Christian and the non-Chris-
lldu DIlLu OuI tySS " ILC IoSl IhoN
a life lived with Christ will lead to
an eternity of happiness with God
our Father, and that a life lived
without Christ will lead eventually
to an everlasting torment Of sep
aration from the love Of God.
Which way do the tracks lead on
which we are speeding through
life THE Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert H. Denney Thursday evening
at 7:3O-The weekly Choir Prac-
tice will be held Saturday evening
at 7:30.-The following services
will be held on the Sabbath: 10
a. M, Sabbath School; IL a. m.,
sermon by Rev. Herman a. Maser,
ID. D., of Philadelphia. There will
be no Young Peoples Meeting and
no evening service, due to the COM
munity service being held under
the auspices Of the American Leg
ion.-The weekly Prayer Meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening
at 7:3O.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

S1,750000 in the State School
fund; a balance Of 100000 in the
State Highway fund; balance of
S120,000 in the State Hospital fund
and a balance Of $4,000 in the
University Of Delaware fund and
the staff and employees of each of
these departments will not have to
worry over meeting its obligations,
at least until sometime to come.
All other State employees and ex-
penses incident to the carrying on
of the State government must wait.
Just how this situation is going to
be met has not been determined,
but it is understood Governor @.
Douglass Buck will call a confer
ence in a few days Of such State
officials as have charge of the
financial affairs of the State such
as the State Auditor, Treasurer,
Secretary Of State and the Attor-
ney General, on whom the others
will have to depend for any opinion
on the legality Of any plan that
may be undertaken. In connection
with the present financial crisis
confronting the State it was point
ed out that the expenses incurred
by the General Assembly for the
special sessions it has held during
the current fiscal year amounted to
a sum that would have been suffic-
lent to meet the present deficit.
While nothing definite has yet been
agreed upon the most feasible pro-
posal is said to involve a plan to
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

q his ra ~
wart gate, n, =,
Of a r,aol. DoPey ar, u
TT. and two d,|s. 's \
Slaughter R.51s3.. 5a.@ n
,,,s. n[s Daniel N. g35a.'l y
iIltelr7apt AZ n,
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. j. l.. Johnson, ID. D., Pastor,
Announces Meetings For the Week

Announces Meetings For the Week
The church school will convene
at ten a. m, Sunday morning with
the general superintendent in
charge. The several departments
of the school have set up the pro-
gram for Children's Day and are
actively engaged in rehearsing for
this event. In the adult depart
ment the lesson Christ, Our
Judge" will be studied. The morn
ing worship will be held at eleven
o'clock. This service will be in the
interest of World Peace and the
pastor will have for his subject
Let Us Quit" The music will be
appropriate. Inc feature of the
service will be rendition of Kip
ling's Recessional by the combined
Young Peoples and Junior Choirs,
an aggregation of almost one hun
dred young people. There will be
no evening service. The congre-
cation will join in the Memorial
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

and the daughter of the late Ben
jamin D. and Mary E. (VoshelD
Burrows. She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Harry Keiser, of
Deakyneville, near Smyrna. Fun
eral services were held from Mat
thews Funeral Home at 2 o'clock
on Friday afternoon and interment
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
STATE AUDITOR
HOLDS UP BILLS

Continued from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

St. Peters Episcopal Church
Rev Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following SER
vices: Sunday next, Trinity Sun
day, 7.30 a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, church
school; IL a. m, morning prayer
and sermon, subject of sermon
Reverence for the Triune God"
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
SMYRNA HIGH
SCHOOL NEWS

CONTINUED from Page One)
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
AT WESLEYAN METHODIST
Rev. w. w. Henry, Pastor, An
nounces Services for the Week

Services at the Wesleyan Meth
odist Church are as follows: Morn
ing worship, 1920; Sunday School,
2:3O; Song service, 7:3O; preach
ing, s o'clock. Weekly meetings,
Tuesday and Friday at 8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

borrow money from the Farmers
Bank at Dover which is the depos
itory of all State funds.
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK

Confined from Page Onel
Mrs. Charles G. Boyer, Philadelphia
Mrs. Susan Boyer, widow of
Charles c. Boyer, formerly of
Smyrna, died at the Philadelphia
General Hospital, Philadelphia, last
Wednesday. She was SO years old
Smyrna times., 1934-05-24

was made at Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Rev. Louhoff officiated.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
DE ESPANA
UN ESCRITO DE LA FEDE-
RACION PATRONAL DE
D

Madrid, Agosto 6-La Fede
raci6n Patronal ha dirigido I'm
extenso escrito al ministro del
trabajo, relacionado con los Tri
bunales Industriales.
Dice esa colectividad que los
tales Tribunales funcionan al
margen de la ley, y anaden q.
la labor que tiene a su cargo ell
Tribunal industrial y la natura
leza Y caracter esencialmente
democratico del mismo eXigen
que los preceptos legales hoy
en- vigor relatives a su constitu-
ci6n sean cumplidos fiel y ri
gurosamente, 10 que no Sc ha-
ce, dandose la anormal circuns
tancia de que los referidos Tri-
bunales Sc hallen hoy forma :
dos por vocales jurados que
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
EN- UN BOTE DE 10 PIES
Sc PROPONE CRUZAR Ell
ATLANTICO

Daytona Beach, Agosto Z. -
Tn joven enamorado de las le-
yendas y tradiciones esganolas,
Alfredo Lastinger, sali6 aver en-
SUI bote de diez pies, bien aeon
dicionado, para cruzar ell Allan
.tico y hacer una vista a Espa-
ma.
Lastinger Sc despidi6 de su
padre, quien movie triStemente
la cabeza, como 81 no esperase
verlo retornar.
FL bote Sc llama Miss Florida
V fu6 remolcado hasta un lugar
a diez milIas de la costa. Las
finger espera realizar ell cruce
en- 90 dias. Lleva provisiones y
aqua para cuatrO meseS.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
DAUGHERTHY ACUSADO
DE POSSESSION DE BEBIDAS
ALCOHOLICS

La escuadra del vicio de la po
licia arreSto aver a Sam Daugh
erty, propietario del cafe Cato
Negro" Jack Lala, dueno de IN
e~stablecimiento situado en- el
ndmero 108 de la Gale Jeffer-
sen, y George Belle, dueno del
servicio de mensajeros Flash,
acusandolos de possession y ven
ia de bebidas alcoholics.
Para su trabajo la policia uti-
liz6 los. servicios de un confiden
te.
Sc ocuparon a Daugiherthy
mas de ocho litros de "wisky',
ginebra y cinco galones de
"moonshine."
Las compras Sc hicieron los
dias %, 26 y % del mes pasado.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
ACORDO Ell GRAN JURADO
Ell PROCESAMIENTO DE
LOS GROVES

e. gran jurado del condado,
asesorado por ell fiscal Rex Far
rior, acordo aver el procesa-
miento de Teodoro Groves y 81
exmujer, Madge Groves, SUI
puestos responsables de IN de
Ito de asalto y robo verificado
en- perjurio de B. G. Gasque, un
empenista de la Gale de Fran
kiln.
I'm informe en- csc sentido Sc
entrego al juez Sparkman, de
la corte del circuito, qulen pa
sara ell case a la corte de 10 cri-
minal.
La semana pasada ell juez de
clar6 infundados los cargos pre-
sentados por los Groves para
deScallflcar al fiscal del cOnda-
do, c.. J. Hardee, y dispuso que
ell gran jurado investigase ell
delito a ellos atribuido.
Compareci6 ante ell gran ju-
RADIO, como testigo, Robert E.
(Sailor) Hall, individuo que
cumple condena en- ell preside
de Raiford.
La fianza sera de nuevo Sc
nalada por ell juez Petteway, de
la corte de 10 criminal, y sup6-
nese que no sera menor de diez
mil pesos.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
OTRA PROTESTA DE LOS
CONTRlBUYENTES

Madrid, Agosto 7.-Los con
tribuyentes de esta capital Sc
.oponen a la intenci6n del ayun
tamiento de cObrar ell arbitrio
sobre los anuncios permanent
ties en- los portaies y escapara-
ties de los comercios, eXacci6n
que hasta ahora no Sc ha CO
brado.
Tn peri6dico dice que es nal
sistema ell de que los contrib
yentes Sc unan y agiten para
p~rotestar contra ell sistema fiS-
cal y municipal y contra los
procedimientoS para hacer e.
fectivos los %impuestOs, con la
pretensi6n de lograr la unani-
midad en- la negative al page.
Contra esta actitud es diGcil
reaccionar con &xito. La cam
pana que ahora inician ell CO.
mercio y la industrial puede te-
ner fatales consecuencias para
ell Municipio, pues repercute en-
ell aspecto que mayores facili :
dades ofrece.
No podemos amparar como
procedimiento normal la rebel
dia de los contribuyentes. Pero
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
NACERA OTRO HIJO A LA
ESPOSA DE MUSSOLINI

Roma, Agosto 7.-Se ha da-
10 la noticia de que para ell mes
de febrero volvera a dar a luz
la esposa del primer ministro
Mussolini. Aunque falta la con-
firmaci6n Official, la noticia pro
cede de la Riccione, donde la
Sra. Mussolini cuida los hijos
del canciller Dollfuss.
La Sra. Dollfuss tambien Sc
halla en- cinta, segdn las perso-
mas que la conocen.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
LOS ARABES ATACARON A
LOS JUDIOS

Constantine, Argelia, Agosto
arabcs atacaron saliva
jemcntc a los judios y a conse7
cuencia de los combates murie-
ron mas de 100 personals.
La ley marcial Sc declare a
noche Y las tropas senegaloSas
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
Fleitos y DIVORCES

Victoria Rufino contra vii =
lie Rufiuo; V. II. Hadler contra
Lafayette Thomas; Jesse B. vii
$ n contra J. A. Abbott, jefe de
policia de Plant City; Ciudad
Ne Tampa contra Giuseppe Le-
La gaceta., 1934-08-07

Veretta Castor, camarera del
restaurant chino en- Salinas, A
la mujer lie pegaron varies gol-
ses en- la cabeza, con un instru-
mento contundente, deiandola
,irada junto a la carretera.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
ERA UNA CAMARERA LA
MUJER ASESINADA

HOLSTER, California, Agosto
cuerpo de la mujer ase-
sinada cerca de San Juan, ha
sido identificado como ell de Al
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
MA1RiMONIOS

l.. p. Clements, jr., %, y Flo
renee M. Maurer, %.
La gaceta., 1934-08-07
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de p%oItica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar Ago que necesta.
Ell comerciante modeno anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que eI p1bLco lee los anmcios y exige ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado:
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precos
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al periodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenIentes
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1882
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-08-01
Golden News
BY Den Wright

Several of the young people of
this community followed the Mid
night Ramblers to Frannie, Wyo.,
last Saturday night to enjoy the
dance.
Mrs. Albert Youst and daughter
zelda, MRS. Miller) yer Friday
callers at the Joe Van Wrinkle
home.
Providing local showers do not
interrupt the harvesting that is
yet to be done, threshing is sched-
uled to get under way here the
latter part of this week.
The Misses Jessie and Bessie
! Steele Eyes, they are twins) of
Billings, relatives of the Curry
and Setterlund families in this
valley, while out car riding the
other evening, made a brief call
on us and gave a quick hello and
goodbye and yer gone again.
Circumstances make it neces-
sary for us to mention Martin
Ellis again in this column, al
though we have no new develop
ments to record in regard to the
Sage creek affair. This item deals
with his escapade with a horse
fly, a hay rake, and a team that
wouldn't stand for any monkey
business. After the pieces were all
picked up, DR.. Benson was called
and after a thorough examination
he said, mayhem, all of which
must apply to the fly. In the
meantime Martin would like to
rent, borrow, beg or steal a right
handed crutch and left handed
cane until such time as his right
hind leg RECEIVERS from its peeled
and paralyzed condition.
After all, with our numerous
strikes, Dillinger gang, car acct
dents, dirigible disasters, Republi-
cans, and New Dealers, the old U.
S. A. seems a pretty safe haven
when compared to what has re-
Gently been transporting in Europe
the past few weeks.
The War on the Western front
(we're speaking of San Francisco)
has reached the digging-in stage
which has resulted in comparative
quiet for the past week or two and
it is reported that the Golden Gate
has been pried open enough to al
low a whole fleet of Japanese
ships to enter with their cargoes
of toys for the Christmas trade.
However, if General Johnson and
Senator Borah ever meet in that
town we may read of a resump-
ton Of hostilities on a scale that
will make the general strike look
like a Sunday school picnic.