davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
LOUIS yIEIKA

Louis vieirs, ls-yesr-old ccc
boy from Chicago. Ill. died Tues
day in a local hospital. He leaves
his father, Trinidad visirs. OF Chi
esgo Funeral announcement Will
be made by Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

BIQTHDAy
WEDNESDAY. July II

Neil Brink, e2S Broadway.
Mrs. y. Whitman, EstonviiIe.
Wayne Christofferson, SOS Ea-
29th.
Mrs. Eima Christensen, State
Spiritualist camp, Surprise lake.
Elsie Emily Coy, s2os So.
Asotin st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
AUNT HET

Il don't care If he is a
Senator. Gettin' the most
votes don't change a mans
brains; and when you elect a
nit-wit TO the senate. all you've
got is a nit-wit senator"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13
Stock UOlL,ne Best
Since May Is

- ~ F4hlANNFN
Industrial -. 1858. up s.4s
nan ......,... 1851. up o.sl
UNITY $3.50. ESQ. up p.ls
NJ stocks 80. I6.0t. mp o.ss
Stock sales Wednesday rose 10
10000 shares. compared with only
10000 in the previous session
Curb stock turnover amounted 10
$4,000 shares, against 81. 900.
NEW YORK - Stocks swung
forward one 10 more than three
points Wednesday in the broadcast
recovery in more than a month
and half. Trading volume was
at its best since May 25.
Domestic corporate bonds NOV
ed forward to gains extending to
three points. U. S. government
and foreign bonds were mixed.
Commodities were disappointing.
Wheat closed y to more than a
cent bushel lower and corn dip
ped to new seasonal lows. finishing
with losses of la to Is cents.
Cotton was softer and rubber and
hides firm. Sugar held steady.
Congressional action in placing
restrictions on activities Of the
IVA brought buying into utilities
which put them ahead of other
groups. Shelving of neutrality
legislation aided the entire list,
despite threat of a special session.
Reports showing that. business
Is making contra-seasonal ad-
vance heartened traders.
tQuotations courtesy Dean Witter g.
Co, Washington bldg. members
New York Stock ExchangeJ
Stocks High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

White slsphsnts are soi1
quickly with rimss Want A
Cali Nam sfaI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-13

Hens. choice. 10. -.
Tams rhales 10. :.
Prime, 10 s4a.s.s.
SQUADS b. ss..ss.... tso
habblta 10 .t.st4..t8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Fires in Connecticut (By United Press)

 Fires in widely-Separated sections of Connecticut caused at least $200,- 900 damage and claimed one life in bitter cold weather during the past 24 hours.
 A four-story storage house of the Southern New England Ice Co.,, and five other houses were destroyed in a general alarm fire at Bridgeport. Forty persons were homeless.
 Damage was estimated at more than $150,000 in the blaze, which, for a time, threatened an entire neigh borhood. Several firemen were hurt in falls on ice-covered walks and ladders.
 Another genertl alarm fire broke out at New Britain early today and damaged the United building, in the center of the city. Bremen fought the blaze until dawn while tempera- lures went below the zero mark.
 The entire upper section of the two-story building was burned and extensive water damage was report ed in six stores occupying the ground floor. Damage was high in the thousands.
 Fireman Louis Peters, A, of the Willimantic fire department, died of a heart attack early today while fighting a fire in the home fo Mrs. Mary Grimes there. Damage was set at $2,00O.
 A sixroom frame house at Bloom. field, occupied by Benny Pasquillo, his wife and seven children, was destroyed by. fire last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

citizens and 291 Canadians entered France at Port Bou last night, en route to America.
 French Ambassador Jules Henry arrived at Port Vendres.
 A National government for Bar celona already had been announced by Frsnco's headquarters and Bur- gos dispatches said that special credits would De extended to the city to re-establish normal activi- ties.
 The insurgent radio at Salamanca reported that Hundreds of tele- grams are being received from all points congratulating Gen CT a ] Franco on the capture of Barcelona. Cataloniansl Barcelona is ours"
 The emergency cable conmunica- tions with Barcelona ceased func- tioning at Il a. m. The London of- flee of the communications company reported 1t could not raise its Bar celona office, which in recent months has been operated on an emergency basis in a subway station at the Plaza Cataluna-reported occupied by rebels.
 Food in Plenty
 rnsurgent messages said that food trains and three food ships were moving into Barcelona to feed the populace. Doctors and nurses from Insurgent Spain also were ordered to the city.
 All along the French frontier of Catalonia, mobile guards and local officials were preparing to handle the influx of refugees. Only hand- full of the thousands trekking north- ward got beyond tightly drawn cordon of Spanish border guards who were seeking to prevent whole- sale exodus as long as possible.
 French officials said they expected up to 100000 refugees at Perthus, Bourgmadame, Cerbere and else where. Those who are admitted will be taken further to the interior to refugee or concentration camps.
 Guards were stationed every few hundred yards along the border, with instructions to keep bright fires burning during the night.
 Refugees who got to the border reported widespread suffering among the many thousands-including aged persons and children-trudging to- ward the frontier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

 ocean divisions and one mixed Ital- ian-Spanish division made up the columns sent into the city. They were met with the cheers of resid- ents. There was no resistance in the city itself.
 (Other dispatches direct from Barcelona reported that not shot was fired after the Loyalist defenses outside the city were smashed.)
 The Navarrese brigades marched through the Western suburb to Ped- ralbes where Juan Negrin uoyalist premier) formerly lived and required about 30 minutes to reach the Plaza Cataluna.
 Not until after the occupation of Barcelona was well advanced were facilities made available to permit filing of this dispatch.
 Great Crowds Cheer
 A great crowd cheered the Navar- rese as, with rifles slung across their shoulders, they marched to the cer- ter of the city. The United Press correspondent marched from Pedralbes with the incoming troops, who said they had met no resistance after entering the city proper. ''Hhad the fighting been heard be- fore that?" the correspondent asked one Navarrese.
 Tt was somewhat hard" he said cautiously. Then he gr1nned. But 1t makes no difference now-were the victors."
 The first Nationalist troops en- tered from the south and southeast sections of the city.
 People Enthused
 Some residents of the city rushed out into the streets to throw their arms around the dust-covered and perspiring soldiers, who smiled ra- diantly as they swung along the broad, tree-lired avenues, last scenes of wreckage caused by aerial bom- bardment and past red and gold Na- tionalist flag whichmingled with bed sheets fiuttering from balconies and windows.
 Shouts of Joy echoed along the route of march to the Plaza Cata- luna, where a huge crowd awaited the troops.
 The cheers reached a crescendo as he red-capped Navarrese appeared. Nationalist ofIlcials-a city coun- C already had been appointed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Franco-immediately began organ izine the new regime while incoming trucks and ships brought food for the city.
 The Catalan association (Nation- alisD officials broadcast an appeal from the radio statino for Q big Nationfalist flag. One was brought out of hiding within a few minutes and was soon flying over the city.
 The radio station then appealed for records of the National anthem and a few minutes later e telephone call advise> them that one which had been hidden was en route.
 The first Nationalist soldier to en- ter Barcelona was a Galician- Gibundo Milan Oriundo.
 At $50 p. m. ul:60 a. m. EST Barcelona is six hours ahead of eastern standard time due to their daylight saving time) the entire Navarrese brigade was marching through tn center of the city. It was composed chiefly of Galicians, Navarrese Gld Asturians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

was hardly a trace of walls. Nearby there was fiagpole and 8 copper sheathed cupola, undamaged, on top of a building which was only shell. The walls of one large store had crumbled, on the street side, leaving the ground floor wrecked. But the furniture on the second floor was intact, and glass cupola above it, had not Q single broken pane. .
 People were still afraid to return to their homes, fearing another shock, and many were living in the open streets with few personal be- longings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Three New England Deaths

Three New England Deaths
 Boston, Jan. 26.-(UP).-With three deaths already attributed to sub-zero weather in New England's latest cold wave, a coast guard am. phibian, two ice-crested cutters and Q patrol boat searched wind-swept seas today for three missing fisher men.
 The temperature dropped to an of- f1cial low of 4.9 this morning in Bos- ton compared with the A minimum for the winter recorded Monday. Greenville, Me, reported 10 below. Concord, N. H., 4 below and North field and Burlington, Vt, 12 below. A biting northwest gale increased suffering.
 Slowly-rising temperatures were predicted for today and tomorrow with a probable minimum of F to IS tonight in Boston. Light snow was forecast for late tonight and early tomorrow.
 Coast guards were searching by plane and boat for Ernest Darling, 60, and his son, Merton, 32, Cundys Harbor, Me, lobstermen who disap- peared in their 30-foot lobster boat yesterday between Cape Elizabeth and Rockland, Me.
 Also missing off the Maine coast was William Hilton, 18, South Free port, Me, clainmer, who last was seen rowing toward Moshier,s and French Islands yesterday.
 With abatement of the northwest storm, the patrol boat Argo, 75 miles east of Provincetown, began towing the disabled Gloucester fishing drag ger Alice and Mildred to Boston.
 Ice-glazed highways were blamed for many automobile collisions.
 Laconia, N. H.. flremen fought for seven hours in 12-below zero weather before extinguishing a 5000 fire in the business section.
 The three deaths attributed to the cold were those of William Diadul, 40, Boston, who collapsed near his home; Michael P. Bowler, 49, of Pal mer, whose automobile skidded on icy pavements and overturned, and Robert W. Newton, 70, found dead of exposure at Cranston, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

seats to enable occupants to see and hear better. The committee met and organized Wednesday after noon. The proposed bill will carry an appropriation, but the amount will not be designated, but will be written in by the Department of Public Works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
Fat Girl
 Laughs and Grows Slim
WilAsus Slasvaiisa Diets, e Baek. .BrsaLias,
 Besaisf asd kslliss Efefelses.


 Here's c way that works hand In hand with Nature h getting rid of ugly fat due te an Internal deficiency. Just eat sensibly and fAke Msrmola Prescription Tablets day. aeeording to the directions. until you have lost enough fat -. then stop.
 Marmois Prescription Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed daring that period.
 Marmola is not intended as . cure-all for III ailments. This advertisement is intended only for fat persons who are normal and heslthy otherwise and whose fstness is eaused by hypo-thro!disnn with accompany. xeDreseptatlon 10 made as to this treatment except under tkeae conditions and according to the dcGsGe ss recommended.
 We do not make any diagnosis ss that is the function Of your physician, who must be consulted for that purpose. The complete formula Is included in every package. Gel . box of Marmols today from your drugsist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
5O,OOO Persons May Be Victims of Earthquake
toontinued nom Page D

essity, and particularly of foods, at those prevailing Tuesday in order to prevent possible speculation be- cause of decreased food supplies in the Santiago area, due to interrup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
BODIES OF DEAD
 LAID OUT IN LOT
(Continued from Page D

big shock, so that people were able to reach the open air before houses fell.
 It was noted that most people had managed to get clothes, but that hardly anyone had waited to get a hat.
 There were strange contrasts. There had been great fires. One wiped out 8 city block, of which nothing was left except smould- ering mass of twisted metal. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Busby Berkeley will stage the eia- borate finale number in the new Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture, Broadway Serenade,' starring Jean cite Macdonald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
COURT ORLANDO
 TO HEAR HARTIC

Court Orlando, 687, International Order of Foresters, will meet tonight ct 8 o'clock in the club rooms, 286 Bank street, for the installation of officers. Miss Gertrude LaRusso will
 e installed as president. Herman Hartig of New York will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

Crowds threw money to Jewish refugees as they arrived in Lon don recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
ASST PROSECUTORS UNDER DUAL JOBS
tContinued from Page J

sistant states attorneys. This would certainly affect the Waterbury trial.
 Incidentally the bill covering dual job-holders in the state govern ment was introduced in the House by Rep. Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr ma jority leader, and presumably is supported by Rep. Harold E Mitchell, also a prominent COP leader in the House.
 A hearing on the bill Is now scheduled for next Tuesday before the judiciary committee, at which time an attempt will certainly be made to make its provisions include such jobs as those now held by Reps. Alcorn, Jr., and Mitchell. Not Responsible
 State Senator George T. Culhane of Waterbury again this morning disclaimed knowledge of the pro- posed ripper bill. He said, T am absolutely opposed to the appoint nent of any such commission" The proposed commission bill, if 1t is finally raised in the cities and bor- oughs committee would place @ g. man board in this city under a state of emergency declared by the Legislature. Any or all city off, cials could be dismissed or suspend ed by terms of the planned at- tempt, regarded in many circles, legislatives as well, as encroach- ment on home rule.
 Referred To Committee
 Today the Legislature referred to the Judiciary committee the nomin- ations of three Waterbury city court judges. They were those of Edward Mascolo, Democrat, T. E. Conway, Republican, the present incuinbents, and Charles R. Summa, now prose- cutor in the court.
 Already before the committee are resolutions calling for the appoint ment of Philip N. Bernstein and Morris Robin as judges.
 Seek More Seats
 Rep. Martin J. Whalen of Wol- colt Is endeavoring to provide bet ter seating arrangements for legis- lators who are compelled to use the last row of the House chamber. As chairman of the committee on Ca- pital Furniture and Grounds he an- iiounced today that a bill will be raised in committee calling for ele- vation Of the last row of House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
BARCELONA HAS
 STORY TO TELL

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-26
RECORD BREAKING
 COLD WAVE HURTS
(Continued from Page D
(NEA Radiophoto)

(Continued from Page D 900. A 35.mile wind hampered fire men.
 Fires in Connecticut caused more than $350,000 damage and claimed one life, at Willimantic. Forty-four persons were homeless.
 In New York city gales of 40 to 52 miles an hour damaged roofs and buffeted harbor craft.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-28

Resolution, by Councilman George
G.. Benin
Resolved: By the City Council of the
City of Wyandotte, that the City Clerk
I've and is hereby authorized and dir
.cted to draw his warrant on the pro
,er funds in payment OF The list OF
approved accounts as submitted at this
session.
move the adoption of the forego-
ing resolution.
Councilman George {. Benin.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: COuhcilmen George Behm.
.cuis Benin. BrUll, Mason, Wagar,
Wagner.
Nays: None.
Recess
Reconvening.
Roll Cali. -,
Present COuncilmen George Benin.
Louis Benin, Brohl, Mason. W08lr,
Wagner.
Absent: None.
Firal Reading Of Ordinances.
An Ordinance ProhfbitiIg Tnneces-
,ary and Unusual Noises.
The City q wyandOtte Ordaips:
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful for
my person, firm or corporation to ere
tie, assist in creating, permit. con-
inue or permit the continuance Vi any
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-28
w. Hugh Williams, Attorney
1898 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.
OAR OAO


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne--ss. At session of the Pro
bate Court for said County OF Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room In the
City Of Detroit, on the eighteenth day
Of July in the year one thousand nine
hundred and thirty-nine Present JOS
eph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate. In
the matter of the estate Of MARY
GINZEL, deceased. Milton Il. Davis
and Hayes Metcaf. executors of the
last will and testament of said deceas-
ed. having rendered TO this court their
second annual account in said matter.
IL is ordered, that the twelfth day Of
September. next at ten O'Clock i'm the
forenoon at said Court room be ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account. And il is further ordered.
that copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous to said
time Of hearing, in the WyandOtte Her
aid, a newspaper printed and circukat-
ihg in said County Of Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
"A true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Register 30w8
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-28
24624p

246y2R
STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. At session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County Of Wayne
held at the Probate Court room i'm the
City Of Detroit, on the eighteenth day
of July III the year one thousand nine
hundred am thirty-nine. Present JOS
eIth A. Murphy, Judge of Probate. In
the matter Of the estate Of MARY
GINZf1L, deceased. Milton h. Davis,
testamentary trustee under the last
will an testament Of said deceased
for the benefit of Emma Olms and
Frances Hayck. having rendered TO
this court his two first annual ac-
counts In said matter. 1T is ordered,
that the twelfth day Of September,
next ar ten O'Clock IN the forenoon at
said Court room De appointed for ex-
aiming and allowing said accounts.
And il is further ordered that a copy
of this oder be published three sue
cessive weeks previous 10 said time OF
hearing. in the Wyandotte Herald, a
newspaper printed and circulating ia
sam County Of Wayne
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Irogate.
"a true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Register. 50w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-28

po,4.
En-, or..;,.'. g Va
ao.. - - % 'ne o'y y
80, " 1 1uu ne.epy are apptpfeu 10
Nl1'uie O'0A III
Da pipuie avenue.
o., ool ~, Soll an N'or'is1 IN CdleJ
ami the Catv .sert ,a and. . har.,,
auu .ne Oiy NteiA oe ana ne nereoy
- du'h"rlz ed 10 issue Class hes-
'dut IL iAoe"SeS 10 tue atS'e haheu
pei SUNS dt Ihe doo'e duu' es>fs'
hio'e Tue duopIloh OIL lile Ioreeo-
''S i'7'o,ulion.
uiiil .lii - ~ &c DenhL
Supf'oftPd oy 10Y ic"lnan Wasar:
ie'S SoehciHheh George behih'
-, ,[oul> pei'ah' bronl' Mason "agar'
"asnei.
Naye None'
"yai uO'te' NTH, july ~ 1883
heSoiutioh' ID! NouhciimI IA George
- benin.
hesoLVed by me tlty council o the
my W MydA"otle' that me apphca-
non TOT lNehSe 70 operate Dance
nan uhueI the prpVsiohs OF me Ut
ulhah'es OF the Clty or WA hdotte' De
anu hereoy appip Owed 10
anu ,ne CHy CleiA pe dnu pc heresy
- au'nori It 20 issue Ddncf ran Id
NenSe 2" 'ie dp''e haIheu person at
'"I 1877 auuteSs,
niote the auopIioh vi tne loreeO-
i"s reSp T
ooui ~, INA IL Geoise y Benin
Suti'oi'eu 10y Oouuciilh an LOUIS
neum. :.
ir, Dei-li' broli' NILSSON "asar'
"Ssner'
NAYS: None.
"yanuOtte' MICH, July ID' 1883.
nes,lu'ioh' 10y "Ouileiliila n George
~ nenm. :;
hesoived by the Clty Council or the
oi,y III "yandotIe, tnat
nor neI d. tne July zuln issue on tne
Du"n ni'er r.ess' "eeAiy paper ois-
t.uu III "!anuoI.e' fd'[leu
S 81 neduiine III ooIu type Councn
"!aiuoe1 dru
;''rass;1 Ills LIS IL IN. eteaueu uns
- ;S LA .uY ~ Ia iole n"u
o,,,,,sdr IS %. .iCu n anoe
- Va az VINO ufu not ,eau
80 p ms "nion cunt
te go ~ L. naa I'll no lncIsase Ia tne
=, 49, go au ~" .ne auui.ion
a. ",e .oi Ie.! "as uue ~ ,ne nuan-
S,r;na 10 ,not ~. T,t - ~. a"uo ~
paSol ~ P" 80 ~ IT, 49, ue
ou, lha' .ue lily OierA Oe'
a an. n - - iS ,eeu ~ ocninunI-
D. IN" pn .ne i'oi oi Tue sdiu Io"n
1000 aoo,r saa,, trn 70 use
in tho future Re - fnrthat
pns e - ru'u ,
tion no sent to Zach af the IocoI no.,,..-
paners.
+ move tho odont,on ~ .ho to.oo
inc ros,o,n+;on
Conncilman caor,e q pahm
Summarized hv Conpc;I,non Ior;s
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-28

Sincerely yours,
Joseph +. kalaSh, Court Clerk.
Received and placed on file.
The Honorable,
The Mayor and City Council,
Gentlemen:
By action taken at the regular meet
ing uf the Police and Fire Commission
on July 18th 1899, the Secretary was
directed 10 write and ask your Honor
able Body for permission TO hire three
additional firemen TO report for duty
as of August LIST in order that they
may have few weeks preliminary
training before the new fire truck ar
rIVCS.
Very truly yours.
Board of Police and Fire Com
miSSiOnerS
Ralph +. Wahowiak,
Secretary.
Referred To Council
The Honorable,
The Mayor and City Council.
Gentlemen:
The Board of Police and Fire Com
miS>iunerS directed the Secretary to
write your Honorable Body requesting
you To again consider the ordinances
forwarded TO you al 1888, which pro
vides Tor the licensing. registration
aud operation Of bicycles in the city OF
WyandOtte.
We feel that it is imperative to have
such an Ordinance enacted.
Very truly yours.
Board Of Police and Fire Com
miSsionerS
Ralph f. WahOwiak,
Secretary.
Unfinished Business.
The Honorable,
The Mayor and City Council.
Gentlemen:
Before giving the property located
at Bddle and Hm Street formerly the
Central Fire station. To the Municipal
Service Commission, the Board Of PO-
lice and Fire Commissioners respect
inlly request that enough money be
siven 10 them for same 10 make II pos
>iEle To buy Il new pumper.
Our three bumpers are antiquated
and about to fan apart and we feel
this would he fair exchange. Ont
new pumper seems absolutely neces-
Sary and because money for the pur-
chase Of same was not allowed In III,
present budget. this would he d logh,al
way to obtain it.
Very truly yours.
Board If Police and Fire Com
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-07-28
miSsioneN

Ralph f. WahOwiak,
Secretary
Received and placed on file.
Honorable Mayor and Council,
City Of WyandOtte, Michigan.
Gentlemen
L hereby present 10 you for your
consideration the statement Of Cash
and Bank Funds and Budget ApprOpri-
atiOns for the month of June, 1889,
md also for the period from October
l. 1898 TO June 30. 1899.
Very truly yours,
Lawrence J. LaCOurSe,
City CLERK.
.eceiyed and placed on file.
lsils and Accounts.
4. - gineer Estimate No. 3 on work
completed as per contract between the
CITY IF WyandOtte and John Wohlm,
Con tractor, for the construction Of
,ideWdlkS.
Referred To Council
WyandOtte, Mich, July %, 1899.
10 the Honorable Mayor and Council
men:
Gentlemen: The following claims
have been examined, audited and
found TO be correct:
| therefore recommend that they be
approved and payment made.
Respectfully submitted,
/