davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
GOODMAN NEW
TOLLEFSON AID
Horace Geer Resigns
Post AS Deputy
Prosecutor

Announcement Of the resiens-
ton Of Horace 6. Geer a. a deputy
vas mace Monday BY Prosecutor
Thor c. Toliefson. The resignation
becomes effective Wednesday.
Geer. who has served as a GRIM
inal deputy prosecutor since Toll
lefson took office Jan. 2. will leave
the courthouse 10 become associ-
ated with the law firm OF Ellis &
Evans.
Tollefson announced appoint
ment Of William Goodman as
Geer's successor Goodman has
been practicing law in Tacoma for
more than a year. He Is a grad
uate of the University OF Oregon
law school and was a football
player for Washington State col
lege when he attended school at
Pullman.
Goodman will take over his new
duties Wednesday. Tollefson said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Joan b8gW a.
coma girl. was ssessoned at
police headquarters Monday con-
corning her activities Of the past
two weeks, during which she Is &C.
eused Of passing At least six fraud
ulent checks.
She WAS arrested At efh and
Brcadwsy Saturday evening by
Cap. Tom Ross and Officer Rob-
ert Marshall. and booked al the
city gssl on open charges. Detective
John Paulson. hesd OF the police
departments check detail. said he
would question her further before
fling criminal charges.
Miss Bsgwcii slleeedly repre-
scented herself vsriously as TIA
coma newspaper reporter and an
empioyc nf radio station in issu-
ing the bad checks. Police had
heen seeking her for several days.
Pzsilson ssio the checks ranged
from IS to SIC
The girls mother. with her ut
the time OF arrest. was unaware OF
her activities. police said, The
mother pleaded 10 be locked up
with her daughter, but policemen
removed her instead TO the down
town hotel where they had been
staying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
CHANCES PLEA,
GETS $3.50 fine

After giving him a stern lee
tnre, Justice Clarence Layton Mon
day fined Andy Ludwig. 4s. OF
Alder. $50 and costs after the
man had changed former plea Of
not guilty to one Of guilty TO
charges Of operating motor We
hicle while under the influence of
intoxicsnts and of resisting an
officer.
Ludwig was arrested by state
psiroiman Mike Wayne last Feb.
is Following an automobile acci-
dent on the Eatonville cutoff,
about one mile south of Eatonvillc.
Wayne told the court he had
been summoned 10 the scene Of the
wreck by Henry Meyers. night
marshal At Eatonville. when the
officer said he needed assistance
In placing Ludwig under arrest.
When Wayne arrived. he found
Ludwig had been driver of car
that had coiiticd with machine
driven by Melvin Serosky of
Kapowsin. Ludwig sssertedly be-
came abusive and was finally
placed in the state patrol paddy
wagon and taken To the county Jail.
III Is serious enough that you
were driving while drunk. without
threatening officers and witness
-. Layton told Ludwig. You
probably don't knos. how fortunate
you We're w having Mike arrest
YOU any other officer might
not have been as patient as Mike
WAS
In addition to the fine, Ludvig's
drivers license was ordered re-
voked for period Of one year.
Court costs amounted to APP
proximateiy 500, as Ludwig had
demanded jury trial and the
state subpocnaed Il witnesses, who
reside IN Eatonville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

CONFER ON HOUSE BILL

Advised that house bill 90. con-
corning pensioning Of disabled and
superannusted municipal employees,
is nearing action in the legisls-
ture. city commissioners met Mon
day with Claude NJ Haberly.
chairman of the Tacoma employees
pension committee. for general
discussion Of provisions OF the
measure.
Hibcriy appeared before the
council and asked an early confer
ence with the commissioners 10
ascertain their ideas The confer
enee was held in the offices Of the
corporation counsel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Free M0Uies for
Farmers at Fife

Free motion pictures of interest
10 all persons OF that community
will be shown at Fife high school
Tuesday evening nj 7:30 under the
auspices Of the Fife High School
Future Farmers OF America.
One of the pictures. The Black
smith's Gift. viii deal with farm
implements. Other pictures will
give instruction in growing vege-
tables. their diseases and problems.
The same pictures will be shown
at Eatonville high school on Tues
day evening. March Z. They also
may be shown next Monday ri
Buckley. also this date is not yet
definite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
CANDIDATES TO
SPEAK TUESDAY

Candidates seeking a position on
Metropolitan park board have been
invited to attend meeting of the
Midland Improvement club 10 be
held Tuesday evening at $50
o clock at the clubs hall
Speakers viii be given an op-
portunity to state qualifications
for the post they seek. together
with opinions regarding park and
playground activities. Midland
district will vote for the first time
this year on a park commissioner.
the area having become a part of
the Metropolitan park district last
spring.
Another program feature. se-
cording to Spalt Wartanbe. presi-
dent of the club, will be a skit by
a group Of WPA players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Peterson of XVI
to LeuUe Tacoma

James A. Peterson. former pro-
gram director of XVI and popular
announcer of the radio station. was
bidding friends farewell Monday as
he prepared 10 leave for the middle
west To enter the construction
business
Petersen had been resident of
Tacoma and Pierce county the last
10 years. His best known radio
stunt WAS his voyage last year
from Tacoma to Gloucester. Mass.
aboard the Tacoma built fishing
clipper Western Explorer from
which short wave broadessts were
made al intervals during the long
cruise via Panama canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

ban against finished plywood.
and causes the Northwest mills and
workmen 70 suffer
\ peeler log placed alongside
foreign ship represents about 81 a
ton in labor charges. To produce
a ton Of finished plywood involves
an additional SIS in labor charges.
Foreign producers can naturally
outbid the American mills in the
worlds markets since foreign labor
such as japanese. receives 5 cents
per hour compared with IS cents
per hour average in the Northwest
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
OFFICERS BOOK
DOZEN DRIVERS

Twelve motorists were halted by
police during the weekend and
booked on charges OF violating
traffic regulations. Ten were
charged with speeding.
They were T. f. Dahl OakvilIe:
Clifford FS Erickson. 1923 So. 9TH
st; J. V. Brosamer. 1907 SO. 25th
st; William r. Thompson, ill0
So. Grant ave; Lewis C. Paulson,
30ls No, sth St; Edwin c. Miller.
sos No. ] st. Harvey w. Smith.
1919 No. Willard st; Byron +.
Coffmsn. s2i So. Yakima ave. !:
Mrs. Jennie A. Laskey, 1884
Thompson ave. and David Lyness.
Mike Zehnder, 6i7 So. 35th st.
was accused of disobeying a traffic
signal and +. A. Moline of Park
land was charged with Grating
car without mufflcr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been
issued by County Auditor S. Cliff
ford Davis 10 Roy Bona and Anna
Trsvaka. both of Til,icum; Lyle
Decker and Selma Nygren. both
Of Tacoma: John Z Pollock of
Fort Lewis and Catherine Girls
well q Tacoma: Thomas Cassidy
~ 0holan and his Smith of omak.
Victor Krstzenberg and Florence
D6llman. both Of Tacoma: Conrad
o. K0nsmo and Lillian Aadsoe.
both Of Tacoma; John Wick and
Elaine PeferDen. both Of Tacoma:
Edwin G. Lphr of Tacoma and
pEances Woiford of La Crsnde:
uonk Woo1D = TaeoDa 80
Ue9on Yahn ~ olg usvhe@.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
SUSPECTED DRUNKEN
DRIVER is ARRESTED

Mason II. MseMonagle. ~. Of
So. 9TH st. was being held in the
city jail Monday after his arrest
at a. m. Sunday on suspicion Of
drunken driving
Prowl Car Officers Peter Schultz
and George Burgcson reported
MscMonasles car collided ct 2nd
and Tacoma ave with an suto
driven by r. G. johnson Of 40 So.
Tscc-rs ave. No ono was IN fiirec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

they carried out q prescribed pro-
gram of improvements.
Mckinley Hills Gerry Dixon
staged one-man revolt in the
house Saturday. but was bowled
over by the majority.
In a formal resolution. Dixon
said: The question of patronage
has cropped up several times this
session. causing headache TO the
speaker and members"
Then Dixon proposed that rules
be altered to allow each member,
without discrimination. patronage
of one house employee.
The Tacoma solon hardly
was on his feet before Edward
Reilly. majority leader. moved
TO table his resolution. BY n
close voice vote. Dixon's move
was stymied.
incidentally. al the moment
Spokane valley tomato Juice in
cans, was being distributed to MEM
hers. Rep. Thomas Benz. Spokane.
presented a can TO Dixon. For
your headache" he said.D
Tscoma's Hugh Rosellini still is
striving to get his bill to give his
city supervision of Tacoma Rail-
way a. Power Co. onto the floor.
But Rosellini voted against the
majority in the pensions battle last
week so he may have trouble con-
vincing the rules committee he de-
serves consideration. That's the
way it's done
The Administrations amen
datorN tax Law passed the
house saturday. e. 10 Is, with
- absent or not voting. Even
the tax committee chairman
admitted the bill needed
changes. hut. said he: We've
had the confounded thing long
enough. Let the senate wre>tle
with it"
From Pierce county aye votes
were from CherVenka, jackson.
Montgomery. Ssndegren and Cam
eion, Noes came from Pettus,
Rosellini and Trombley.
Two of Tacoms's three parks
board measures We're out OF senate
parks committee today with do
pass recommendations.
One. 10 authorize the park dis
trict millage rate. carried an
amendment 10 knock out the added
one-tenth mill. put on in the house
as result Of Franklin park develop
ment agitation. This one Will have
10 go mack TO the house.
The second would esta hlish the
districts Indebtedness limit at
three-twentieths OF one per cent
Of the taxable property in IT, Both
Will be passed BY the senate this
week
ToDAN's BEST CRACK: Six
hundred bills-and most Of them
FOR the taxpayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
.LEN|N'S WIDOW
PASSES At 70
Grand Old Woman
OF Revolution Of
Noble Birth

M0SC0W-Nadezhda Kon-
stantinovna krupskaya, wild.
ow of Nikolai Lenin and
grand old woman" of the
Bolshevik revolution, died to-
day, the official Tass Agency
announced. She celebrated her
10th birthday yesterday.
Nine. kfnpskaya had taken M
part in politics for several years
though she continued as an active
worker IN the commisssrist OF
education. Broad faced, gray
haired. she was woman Of IN
bending Will She vas not always
in agreement with the ruling
powers, but she always enjoved
national esteem. II was under
stood that at her death she was
working on monumental bio
graphy Of Lenin.
Nine. krupsk ava was
among those who. under Gar
ism. cut themselves completely
off from society and the ordi-
nary comforts of life to devote
their lives to the revolution.
Like many others she was Of
noble birth. Her parents. too.
were OF the revolutionary intelli-
gentsia and when she was still
girl she became q evolutionary.
She found her contact with the
proletariat by teaching an evening
class for workers.
During the strikes OF 1896,
Nine. krupskaya was arrested.
Imprisoned for six months and
then sent In exile TO the village
Of Shoushinskoyc.
There she met young Vladimir
Ilyitch Oulianov - Lenin with
whom she had been associated
previously in revolutionary work
in st. Petersburg and they were
married.
She and Lenin worked in and
out of Russia. She was abroad
from 1908 10 1917. Soon after the
overthrow of Car Nicholas II she
and Lenin returned to Russia.
where Lenin led the November
Bolshevik revolution.
Nine. krupskaya became a mem
Der OF the council Of the commits
safiat for education. in charge of
primary schools. She also helped
organize the league of communist
youth and the Young Pioneers
society She continued to be
active in politics after Lenins
death in 1924.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Heelef logs are used for plYzNood
veneer and plywood Is used for war
purposes as wei as IN thousands
Of peace time activities Germany.
Italy, and Japan are skyrocketing
the export volume Of Douglas fir
"peelers. = leaving Our shores on
their own ships.
Peeler logs. so-calied because
plyWood veneer is peeled from
them. are cut from centuries old
timber, fed into foreign plants and
used TO satisfy a world market
that A few years ago took S.
600 600 feet a year from Washing
ton and Oregon plants. according
TO AXel H. ONholm. managing di-
rector Of the Pacific Forest Indus
tries, Tacoma
Only Part Time
The priceless peeler logs are
going, the American mills are run
ming part time. and the American
wage Garner is losing 81 900 900
annually" OXholm stated. This
useless drain on our ti.Aber supply
has got to stop right now. or our
virgin forests will be depleted"
Answering the cry of the forest
conservation interests congress is
now considering several identical
bills which were written TO stop
the export of peeler logs. Mem
bers of both houses behind the
bills include Representatives Coffee.
Wallgren and Mott. the Senators
Schwellenbsch and Holman.
Can't BE Replaced
Oxholm pointed out that peeler
logs are from 200 to 700 years old.
They can never be commercially
reforested This part of the eoun-
try has the only supply available
for export in the entire world.
Germany, Japan, Italy. and 9TH
er countries have discovered ply
wood is necessary for modern war;
fare. Trenches arc sheathed in ply
wood. plywood barracks can be
assembled and dismantled in min
utes. and sirplanes also need the
finished product
To make matters worse" con-
tinued OXholm, these nations buy
our raw materials and then pro-
coed to put us out of business by
dumping their surplus plywood on
the world market. Our exports
have dropped from $4,000. 900 feet
year to $4,000 900 in 1888. and
our log exports have risen accord
inely.
Bans L. :. Piywood
AT one time" OXholm said.
Germany took more than H.
100000 feet of American plywood.
Now she only takes raw logs. places
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Funeral services were held at
$50 p. m. Monday at Buckley
Kings for Edwin r. Ray, widely
known Tacoma printer. who died
at his home Friday night at the
age OF ~. Rev. r. l.. Powell con-
Quoted the service. and burial was
in Mountain View Cemetery.
The active pailbesrers. all dea-
cons OF Temple Baptist church,
were Frank Lawrence, W G.
Gusts, Sam Matousek. r. G Hunt.
A. II. Downton and John Smith.
Honorary pallbesrers were Charles
Gardner. A. L. Cook. s. Henrikson.
David Nelson. n. n. Larson. Roy
Beddoe, Il. A. Berry. r. Z. David
son, Lawrence johnson. Frank
Norden and Russell Carlson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
ClOtheslines at
2 Houses Raided

Sneak thieves stole an sssort-
ment of women's and children's
clothing from clotheslines at two
local homes during the weekend.
police said Monday The theits
were reported by Mrs Allan VII
son, SIS So. Anderson st. and
Mrs. Everett Cummings. 5iiT No.
Stevens 81.
Eugene Ruhattino. 3l15 So. c
It. reported his home was ran
sacked Sunday evening and a
pump-gun stolen. Fred 1scision.
AS No. Tacoma ave. told police
= pair OF ice skates was stolen
from his parked car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
PLYWOOD CASE FOR
POLICE GUNS BUILT

Built by officer Carl Sohmer.
the Tacoma police departments
''handy-man." new plywood gun
case was being stocked in the
office of Sergt. sherman Lyons
Monday. The locker will be used
for the police supply OF guns. am
munition, tear gas and bullet
proof vests. making them more
readily accessible for emergency
use TRUSTEES from the city Jail
assisted Sohmer in its construe-
ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
IVA IN PROTEST

SFATILf = The IntefnationaI
Woodworkers of America today
petitioned congress TO prohibit the
export of Douglas fir peeler logs
and Port Oxford cedar.
The l. W. A. said Port Oxford
cedar. which S found only in
Oregon. was included IN the ban
because the wood is used largely
for battery separators in subma-
rines of totalitarian nations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
JAM COURTROOM HERE
FOR NATURALIZATION

A naturalization hearing for
only 80 applicants drew crowd of
at least 200 persons to Federal
Judge Edward f Cushman's court
room here Monday. So jammed
was the hall outside the courtroom
with persons trying to get in to
hear the proceedings That even
court bailiffs had trouble getting
in and out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Linton B. SlUift
Will Visit City

Staff, directors and advisers OF
the Tacoma Family Welfare ASSOC
citation will entertain Linton p.
Swift. general secretary OF the
Family Welfare Association OF
America. here Tuesday evening.
Swift. head of the organization in
New York City with which the
local agency is affiliated, viii meet
the Tacomsns at family party at
the home of Miss Beatrice Turrell,
one Of the board members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
-77"77777s7777-7 77777-77777~
BULLET STRIKES AUTO

Emiiton Wright. HOS So. Or
ehsrd st. asked police Saturday
night 10 inquire into the source OF
a bullet which pierced the wind
shield of his car while he was driv-
ing with his wife and children on
Tacoma ave. No one was hit. but
his son found pellet az lead on
the floor OF the car later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
BUSINESS INCREASED

Tacoma independent retail stores
showed 60 per cent gain in their
January business over the same
month last year. department Of
commerce reports released Monday
showed. Olympia showed the oes;
ssir the state fss Per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

Sen. kebel Murphy hard bitten,
caustic-tongued railroader. from
Hillyard, just outside Spokane,
sponsored the bill
II called attention to the
laclSadaisical procrastination of
at least some of the courts. 10
the fact that existing law says
decisions must he handed down
within 30 days.
Then it provided that in case any
judge in future violates this law,
his paycheck shall be withheld.
II directs that each month.
before he gets his check, each
Judge shall sign an affidavit
that mo cause remains pend
ing I'm court and undecided.
conirar, TO the session laws of
1889 1890" - which laws con-
tain the 90-day proviso.
In the senate there was Virtu-
ally no opposition to the Murphy
bill. II now goes to the house.
The first OF the governor 5 fish,
trap bills was to he open to attack
on the floor of the house today.
Undoubtedly. an effort viii be
made to kill II at once. Amend
ments. too. will be in order One
of the liveliest seasonal scraps was
a cinch.
NOTE TO MERCHANTS: You
had better take a good look at
House Bill 2s2. Known as the TN
fair Praetises Act. il passed the
house Saturday, 90 TO 3. with -
absent or lodging the vote.
Not one member in 10 really un-
derstands the bill, hut ii abolishes
loss leaders and they've been
sold on the idea that's a good thing.
Perhaps II is. but this bill does
a lot OF other things. too, and prob
ably il Will effect no two mer-
chants in the same way.
should 2S2 become law. and
should IL produce certain re-
suits this writer has heard pre-
dicted. n good many of YOU may
wake up some morning In 4
few months with terrific
headache - and it'll be from
shock, not n >hindig.
Nine Pierce county members
voted for II. Rosellini was alb
sent.
Rep Barney Jacksons anti
kiekbsck" bill may be on the house
calendar today Tor second reading.
II is the proposal 10 make il un-
lawful for employers. apparently
meeting wage scales. 10 require
workers TO hand back part of their
pay
II the bill isn't out today from
the rules committee. left wingers
are expected TO stage battle in
an effort 10 force immediate action.
Reminiscent OF the last century
is the homesteads bill. which pass
ed the house Saturday. g. "a s.
All Pierce county men went for II.
The bill. IL IL becomes law.
would permit counties 10 de-
signate areas of county lands.
largely ON hand through non
payment of taxes. and TO throw
them open 10 demonstrating.
much a. the federal govern
m>nt provided FOR settlement
of the Old West.
Heads OF families. cilizenS. on
payment Of IS fee. could file on
so-sore tracts They would own
he land N five vesrs. provided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
JAILED BY DEPUTIES

At liberty Monday under $500
bal was T. Bertini. ~. who was
arrested Saturday night al 1871
Market o. by deputy sheriffs on
. sbasos - selling liquor by the
drink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
PALESTINE

Thirty-two Arabs were killed and
so Arabs and two Jews were
wounded today in bombings and
shootings here, at Jerusalem and
on highways.
All the incidents were interpreted
as marking the Jewish reaction
from yesterdays nationwide Arab
victory" celebrations, based on
reports from London that Great
Britain proposed to set up an
Arab dominated state in Palestine.
Twenty-four were killed and ~,
including the two Jews. were
wounded by the explosion of bombs
here. one in the market square,
the other near the railroad station.
Three Arabs were killed and six
wounded by a bomb which ex-
ploded in the vegetable market in
the old city quarter of Jerusalem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
LEGIS. Light
POLITICULARS'
tB, Tacoma lime. stan wrlterl

CAPITOL Oympia-Generally. overlooked in the egisa-
tive hurry burly action amazing in its implications,
taken by the senate of the 26th legislature Saturday In
effect the senate said Our superior judges have been
themselves breaking the law. If they don't stop it; they
don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
Must P0t
MUS Peeler Logs
Foreign Nations Taking Centuries.O Old
Timber to Make Plywood, While This
Section Suffers; Want Congress to Act

Douglas fir peeler logs great heritage of the Pacific
Northwest leaving the shores Of Puget Sound and Column
ba river for foreign countries the of 1O00O0O00
a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28
H HERE'S MORE ABOU T
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
conference on ornaments limi-
tation and removal of trade
barriers.

With regard to the disintegra-
tion of the Republican regime in
Spain, Chamberlain said. tit seemed
to his majesty's government inn.
possible to regard the Spanish Re-
publican government as the sover-
eign government of Spain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-28

From the Sculptor Laureaes Notebook Senator Harold
T. Troy of Olympia is elder brother of Smith Troy fiery
young prosecutor who handled the Berry Baker dnaptor-
ture Senator Troy is SO head measures 73i
inches front to back; Gil inches from 10 inches
from chin to top of head quiet but aggressive type
family man, carrying his handsome baby around the
capitol between sessions followed by black cocker spaniel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-11-06
PROPAGANDA CONTROLS EVERYDAY
Educated To Look At England As World Aggressor
LIFE OF ALL GERMAN CITIZENS
(By Associated Press)

Ated Pfess)
on British brutality through the
ages.
Dropping into a theatre for a
rest, he sees a newsreel which
pictures everything favoring
Nazi regime, such as scenes of
the conquest in Poland, of the
the kindness of German soldiers
to the Polish people.
But what of the favorite ques-
ton everywhere? What of Ger
man self sufficiency?
He will find in his newsreels
also such scenes as German
workers busily turning out
packaged commodities. He will
see men hoeing potatoes and he
will see large warehouses filled
with commodities.
The Press is very well handled
in Germany. 1t does not need
an individual censoring agency in
the various offices. One central
censoring agency takes care of a
large district.
Going home at night his radio
will be heard, probably berating
English prime minister Neville
Chamberlain or more especially
English Admiralty Lord Winston
Churchill.