davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
Australia Set on Preparing
Herself for Any Emergency

made when Australia WAS In the
throes of economic depression.
They are in a better condition
than in 1914. and expansion Is
now rapid.
Navy Steadily Grows
The Australian navy In In n high
state Of efficiency. The air force
Is well organized, and It's equip
ment IL being improved and in
creased every week.
The permanent force of tho
army il to be increased. and gnrri-
sons formed for danger spots. :"
especially Darwin. Already coast
and harbor defcnses have been In
stalled or strengthened Al strategic
points for the protection Of cities
and Industrial undertakings.
The militia force was fixed At
$4,000 men several years ago.
largely because equipment and
personnel were not ayaiia bic for
the effective training OF larger
number and funds were required
for more urgent purposes.
The force Is to be expanded 10
~ 900, with increases as soon as
the 1000 new volunteers can be
absorbed into existing units. The
government does not expect any
difficulty In eniisting that number.
for there are waiting lists OF vol
untesrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
'Oasparone
On 7 onisht

Kari Miiioeeker's .'Gasparone in
refurhished version Of this Ia
nous operetta. offers Leo Slezak.
the popular star Of Tales from
the Vienna Woods. another
chance for his expansive talents At
the Lakewood tonight. Herr Slezsk
pops up here As a rotund police
project Of the Granstarkian land Of
Olivia On the Dslmatian coast
Patrons Of Continental Nights
during the first year of this series
showed their preference for Vienna
type musicals. therefore one of the
esyest and most tuneful operettas
WAS chosen 10 commemorate the
first anniversary. The music of
"Gasparones Is by Carl Mil
locker. the composer of "Beggar
Student
Among the Continental short
subjects on the same bill will be
"Hark. Hark. the Lark with
music by Franz Schubert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
Deanna Durbin
At Kay St. Today

Deanna Durbin stars In THAT
Certain Age" her latest Universal
picture. showing at the Kay Street
theater today. Wednesday and
Thursday. With her in the prin-
cipal supporting role is MELVIN
Douglas. The balance of the cast
includes Irene Rich, John Holli-
day, Jackie Cooper. Peggy Stew
art, Jaunita Quigley. Jackie Searle.
Charles Colman and Nancy Car
roll.
The second feature is Midnight
Intruder" with Louis Hayward,
Barbara Read, Eric Linden and J..
c. Nugent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
JOINT EASE
for Creaky Joints

II you want to know what real Joint
comfort Is, Try Joinf-Ease.
It's for the pain of sore, swollen.
tortured rheumatic-arthritis joints in
accessible localities.
With only few seconds rubbing IT
disappears and gets right down 10 BUSH
ness II eases m the pain OF sore Joints,
relieves congestion and reduces swelling.
Joint-Esse Is one grand remedy for such
misery and always remember that when
Jolnt-Ease starts TO work, joint misery
starts ont - quick, s0c a tube of any
live druggist or dealer. Ask for Joint
Ease and take nothing else,
NOTE For free sample write
Joint-Ease. 33-Y st.. Haliovell, Maine.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
Blind Man Enjoys
Winter Activities

BKOOktILLE. Pa. Burgess
Harold ". Thompson Of Brook
VILE doesn't let the handicap Of
blindness stand between him and
his enjoyment Of winter sport.
siRhtless since childhood, T'homp-
son IL an ardent skating and skiing
fan. And not In the PASSIVE sense
Of the word.
He Is reputsd 10 b. better
than average skater and skiing Is
one Of mis- latest accomplishments.
He walks TO his office very day
unaided and he IL said 10 be more
familiar with his town than many
a resident who can see.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

speaker - ~ M wee eno~
stA~rea. - agsseA ssseh .
thing HalGhe hnpps~.
A. result. all psopae~d hauss
amendments wsts killed. The
measure provides for teachers
leaves ~ Ahsenns and extends shs
srs 10 eos~r certain state lnssiss.
tinns. Tho sntr WAS ~ Ia ~. with
all Pierce county msnb~fs voting
aye.
Tsslay's nrss Gtackf 'sfsa.idy..
ID that man . lawnaskeF 20 No.
cuddiss. he's just . Republican rep.
rssentativs."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
Highway Patrol
At Shell TODAY

"iiighway Patrol exciting Coz
lumhia drama Of sabotage in tho
oil fields. opens today II the Shell
theater. Robert Paige and Jse-
qusiine Wells are featured. Robert
Middlemass. Arthur f.oft, Eddie
Foster. Al Bridge. Ann Dorsn.
George Mckay and Eddie Laugh
ton head the supporting east.
Life In prison IL toue hInxiy por-
trsyed In Republics latest sufssn
drama, Youth ON Parole which
also opens NJ the Shell today, with
Marian Marsh and Gordon Oliver
In the leading roies. phil Rnssn
directed from the original scrssn
play by Hsrshel Rsbuss.
saa@sasa Hsssss=sas-ss.ssssisasss7
The largest buffalo herd IN the
world u located ai Wainwright.
Alberta, Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
TRIUMPH OF LOVE

Loves triumph. in the face of
almost insuperable obstacles. il the
basis of RIO Radios romantic
drama. Love Affair" Irene
Dunno and Charles Boyer play two
lovers who attain happiness only
after deep sacrifice and disappoint-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
DOG DOMINATES DRAMA

Rated as the best trained shep-
herd dog in motion pictures today.
Ace. Hollywood's latest canine
star. plays major role in the new
RkO Radio drama, Almost a
Gentleman" James Ellison and
Helen Wood are featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

whrn the hsil relating 10 siasss.
ficstsen and rates II Industrial IN
saranee Nss ra<sed nv The nrrsr
house Monday. Tseoms's Sen. ipr
u n Newsletter succeeded In hav.
ing adopted IN amendment Milling
the exemption for steamship com.
psnIes with no established place
" business in this state. hut vhess
host erews rerfnsm work on shrre
This 10 = rcutine departmental
bill Newsletter said ~ tho meas.
nfr which came frcm his iAtnx
committee. which will bring sss.
msn and employees 81 phnns conn
paniss In Interstate business under
our department. which wants Iafs
istirtinn.'
The hlll passed. D. 10 10. with
nine absent. or Pierce county
senators. only Ralph Netralf voted
no
u u ~rr~s1 p.slsslraiiy
tragic. u would he amusing
the starry ao,ss tho rounds hese
=. IN why = ocstais sssw
county senator failed n ahess
up and set~ cw ~ asspused
.ulsstituse rim hill Ne waa
slated. Tan. ~ msake c~~ ~ the
principal talk. u behalf II
In tsraasr attitste--aGAiWse
thu measure.
Monday evening Sen. Tsd
sehrooiera bill 10 force iaasers
and land clearers 10 abate fire
hazard. or else paused the house
6o 10 Is. With 10 absent. All Pierce
county members soted for II Has.
ing pansd the senate also. II now
goes 10 the governor.
barney Jackson declares
Gov. Martin told him Aoesstay
h~ would align Tsseusa's three
parks hoard measures ara the
foriaeensa bill.
Before the teachers retirement
act amendatory bill paused the
house Monday. Rep. Dixon presscd
for adoption Of m amendment In
give classroom teachers . larger
representation upon the retirement
system administrative hoard.
lie Was voted down because the
house wss fearful II tho bill were
forced back Ia the senate, through
amending. II would 20 Ia FREQ con-
ference committee and ''bs ruined. !"
Zark Vase. south Tarosna.
. foruser searhes. Was artsag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08

Hills were sailing through tnst
about As fast a. roll calls could
I've run off by the reading clerk.
Rep. DR. William @. Cameron.
Pierce county Democrat. climbed Il
HIS feet and. In hls best bedside
manner. said something like this
4 sheuid like Ia kncw . mt
Tie something about thesr hills.
n iherr II M cADresica.
want :. know what TIM voting
on. Cannot committee chair
men give ne. ~ least. brief
explanations >"
Then he sat down.
The speakers Kassl raped. The
reading clerk droned on. Wss halt.
ed. directed 10 Jump 10 tho last
line Of the bill then . molten
10 hop Immediately to final pass
age carried. again The bang of
the savel roll call
DIR. Cameron trfssiy voted no. -
Twice again he voted mo"
I'm the next hill. seuse men,
hrs becoming Wary II that
protesting "ne" satr which
might. dropping from the lips
ef . determined scot. tnsptre
more such sotcs and 10 upset
some prt measures. the speak,
81 msked for IN explaaattoa.
And he continued IN do -.
II was one-man "fllibaster'
that worked.
The o-mill limitation bill. passed
By the senate. has b~en recon.
mended to the house by liz taxa.
ton committee,
1t appeared today that the nsw
fish-trap bill, passed by the senate
last week. would yet To tho floor
of the house. The fisheries com.
mittee reported II out with do
not pass report.
That srnt u Ia thu rules
committee for calendar assign
ns~nt. And there are enough
friends II the traps In that
group Ia report the hill out.
unless several have changed
their minds aimee thu fish-tsap
measure. werc In tho house
two weeks aEo--which 10 UNI
likely.
For some reason, suspicious Nc.
kinley Hlll's Rep. Gerald Dixon
blocked an attempt Monday 10 psnr
Senate BIZ $50, which would bar
floating pilehard reduction plants
from the territorial waters of this
state.
Dixon appealed "a the heuse
memtership Ia srmd the nsoAs-
urc hack In the rules commit
tee for calendar re-nssignnsrat.
and WAS upheld. ~ want tisue
Ia study this thing" ~ said.
Sheriff and Mrs. John Bjork-
lund were guests here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Lafferty. Tacoma
for the third house" program
Laffcrty, who In n house contact
man. took the part OF Rep. win
Wentworth. Spokane. In the bur
lesque OF the Legislature.
Rep. u. n. fbsrnsy) Jack
son. south Tacoma, opi.es that
out of the funds Ia ~ made
available by the highways hin.
passed by thu hpuse Saturday.
Tacoma will b. able 10 slvsaia
money for Park ave. improve
Went and for cOnstsucttoa Of
the new street from Siath ave.
10 the east approach ~ Nas-
rows bridge. Federal match.
Ing cash aiso viii ~ granted.
he believes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
l.E(.lS.l1GHT
AND
POLITICuJLARS

CAPITOL. ol, mpia-A lonserrsd es-sear-old dosfor
from Tacoma north end today had forced the hose Of
resentaves Of Nashngon 18th legislature 10 slow down
h, and give consideration bills al Of which have
passed the and need only the signature
10 become state law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08


to be caught unprepared In the
event of war, Australia has taken
steps to organize the entire re-
sources OF the commonwealth TO
meet any emergency.
For the past four years. ever
since the European situation be-
came threatening, defense plans
have been under revision and the
three defense services have been
gradually strengthened. The work
has been speeded up in the past
six months, and II is now said
that the whole scheme could be
set In motion smoothly and with
out delay.
In addition, the basic organiza-
ton for swinging the whole Of
Australia's economy over 10 war
footing Is regarded as reasonably
complete.
Supply Survey Made
Plans have been made for rapid
mobilization of transport and for
war materials wherever they may
be required The defense depart.
ment has exact knowledge OF the
location of supplies and has drawn
detailed scheme for using them
to the best advantage.
Munition supply facilities have
been expanded TO the point whers
IL is said that besides meeting ali
Australians requirements locally
supplies could be made ayaila bic
to New Zealand and to British Sta-
tions in the Far East. Arrange
ments have been made to expand
private munitions manufacture
Immediately If necessary.
The defense forces were reduced
in the 1s20s. like those of Bn-
tain. and more retrencbments were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08
q; 20 NEED 4 TONIC?

ON,f Of the best
known medical
men IN III. Us
the late DR. y
V Pierce oi Bufz
10 who noted
daily in his nsd,-
cal practice tina,
usssY a ks psaetip
fasssss made ifssa rs~lis
and hAfss 49, i - ts
t.GslasH Medical
u .essssgs pstzi " =.
tAa shat uxst u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-08


soYl1Lsn
AA<xsn ssssAApsv
cA16SYsAS -
rlscs <sesslAo
A0c AA 40 N 49,.
Ian ulk 1U4Araos
U~sA ssylas sssAH'.
Msls Wa ssMA -.--A
NcAy1oa, aoyugAss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Student Speakers \ For Commencement
 Announced Today

With the arrival of senior cards and announcements comes the re- port from Juneau High School su- perintendent A. B. Phillips of stu- dent speakers for commencement services to be held in the gymnasium May "A.
 Seven members of O.ie class speak ing on the topic Alaska will in- clude: Mildred Webster, History of Alaska before 1867; Eckley Guerin, History of Alaska after 1867 Wen- dell Schneider, Alaskan Industries; Katherine Torkelsen, Education in Alaska; Jimmie Lemieux, Transpor- tation in Alaska; Peter Warner, His tory of Juneau; and Lola LaPaugh, The Future of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
COLISEUM THEATRE
 HAS TWO FEATURES
 '' ON WEEK END BILL

Lola Lane and Paul Kelly come to the Coliseum Theatre tonight as the stars of "Torchy Blanc in Panama" the latest in the Warner Bros. series of humorous and ex- citing pictures about the exploits of that dashing and daring girl re- porter whose nickname is A"Torchy."
 While Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane, who played in the previous "Torchy' pictures the parts now as- sumed by Miss Lane and Kelly were we'll liked by the public, the studio believes the substitution of the lat ter will add new zest to always en- tertaining "Torchy" stories.
 Second feature, Under the Big Top, stars Ann Nagel, Grant Rich- ards and Jack LaRue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Z Ey.l..I|II.2|I X ..2I
 EAsaa..4GzE zElzaa M Y AE.ATRE M ...-.uAA


employed in the camp, with a pair of Washington Iron Works two speed donkey engines in operation and a third to be put to use shortly.
 A. c. Van Wrinkle is in charge of the company's logging operations.
 Thomas Maxwell, for the past seven years with the Mccormick Lumber Company in the Oregon and Washington mills of that organiza- ton, has arrived in Juneau from Seattle to assume superintendency of the Juneau Lumber Mills saw mill
 Maxwell has been in Pacific Coast lumber and logging operations for the past 34 years. This is his first trip to Alaska. He is taking room over the sawmill offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Bill Rudolph Is
 EIetied Fireman

Bremen held their monthly meet ing at the Fire Club last night and elected Bill Rudolph, Triangle Clean- CTS employee. to fill the Fire Depart ment vacancy created by the resig- nation of Jack Kearney.
 Minard Mills, head of the base ball park committee, reported that netting was going up across the face of the grandstands to protect spec tators and that netting is also being strung along the top of the fence.
 Base bags will be put down in the next few days and by next week, the Firemen's Park ball diamond should be in full playing shape.
 The meeting was well attended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
DISTINGUISHED l, CAST ENACTING
 : CApRA TRIUMPH.
You Can't Take If With You'' at Capitol for
 Fiye-Day Run.

Said to be better in every way than even the Pulitzer prize play by George s. Kaufman and Moss Hart, the Columbia screen version Of You Can't Take It With You" Academy Award winner for 1888, enacted by distinguished cast which includes Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart, ward Arnold, Mischa Auer, Ann Miller and Spring Byington will open tonight at the Capitol Theatre for a five-day run Others in the cast incluce Donald Meek, Halliwell Hobbes, H. B. War ner, Dub Taylor, Eddie Anderson and Lillian Yarbo.
 You Can't Take It With You' ex- presses the philosophy of Granda vanderhof Gionel Barrymore) and his lovable family group. Grandpa has long believed that too much money is liability and that the major motif of life should be good clean fun. His entire family, as a consequence, has become imbued with this unconventional theory of living. Everybody who lives in the Vanderhof home does just what he or she wants to do, and nothing else.
 The story is said to be packed with delightful comedy and delightfully."- astonishing incident The screen story was adopted by Robert Riskin, Capra's lace" collaborator, from the Kaufman Hart Pulitzer prize play which ran on Broadway for two years. Columbia paid record film right price of $2o0,o0O for the play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Mill
 WiII Begin Saving Soon
Million and a Half Feet of Logs 10 Be at Wharf
 Within Week

The Juneau Lumber Mills will begin their seasons operations here sometime next week. it was an nounced today, but no men are being hired until plans for saving are definitely completed.
 Two rafts of logs, totalling 600,0O0 feet of spruce and hemlock, have ! been brought in from the Cosmos Pass camp of the company on Kos , ciusko Island by the tug Quilcene and three other rafts, each with about 300 000 feet inside the booms, were to leave for Juneau today be- hind the Quilcene.
 Logging operations of the com pany are going forward at the Cos mos Pass camp on the 240000 900 feet timber tract purchased from the Forest Service last year. Approximately 8 men are now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05

J. F. Morley, consolation. A gift prize was also presented the honoree.
 Those present for the occasion in cluded: Mesdames J. F. Morley, Claude M. Hirst, D. w. Hagerty, E. F. Vollert, J. E. Neate, Ray Ward, David Wood, Jr, C. c. Rulaford, Walter P. Scott, John Bissland, Boyd Yaden, Noble G. Ricketts, Katherine Hooker, Russell Clithero and Arthur Ficken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Mrs. Robert Coffey
 Is Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Robert M. Coffey entertain ed nine guests yesterday afternoon with luncheon at the Baranof Ho- tel, after which bridge was played at the Coffey residence on Ever green Avenue.
 Honors for cards were won during the afternoon by Mrs. Howard Stab- Ter, high, and Mrs. Monte Grisham, second.
 Today Mrs. Coffey is hostess to group of fourteen with luncheon at the Baranof and an afternoon of bridge at her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
PURSE SNATCHERS
 IN JUNEAU NOW

It seems that Juneau is not what it used to be, what with thefts, etc., reported here each day.
 Today it's a case of a missing purse, left in Miss Mary Wander Leest's car while she went into the Catholic Church of the Nativity for a short time last evening. The bag, which is blue gabardine, contains several dollars, some keys and other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05
Bridge e-Lunlheon Yesterday Honors
 Mrs. Humphrey

Previous to her departure for the south, Mrs. H. B. Humphrey was complimented yesterday by Mrs. B D. Stewart and Mrs. H. c. Wilcox when they entertained at Mrs. Stew arts Calhoun Avenue home with luncheon and bridge.
 Decorations depicting the Spring season were used by the hostesses. Honors were won during the after neon by Mrs. E. F. Vollert, first; Mrs D. w. Hagerty, second; and Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05

personal pieces of no use to anyone but the owner. 'ts
 Miss VanderLeest is offering re- ward to anyone returning the purse and contents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-05

Try The Empire ciassifieds for results. ts
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
CINE Bishops Discuss
Our Racial Problems

When the Southeastern Missou-
ri and Illinois annual conference
of the CINE Church convened in
Chicago last week, a large por-
ton of me program was given
over to discussion of the races
educational, health, soial and eco
nomic problems. The photograph
shows three bishops of the con-
nection as the conference, which
drew more than 1,500 communi-
cants from the Detroit, st. Louis
and Chicago area, began last
Tuesday night.
Left to right r. Bishop James
A. Bray, Chicago, who presided.
bishop r. A. Carter, Chicago,
who delivered the MONDAY adj
dress Thursday, and Bishop C.
L.. Russell of Washington who
preached the communion sermon
Tuesday night. CAMP Photo)
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
MARIAN ANDERSON TELLS
VIEWS ON SINGING IN
ETUDE MAGAZINE

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. JIG co.
Marian Anderson, celebrated CON
tral.o, gives her opinlois on sing
ing in an interview entitled:
rSome Reflections on Singing
in the October issue of the Etude
Magazine.
She attributed the progressive
ness of the movement here pri-
marily to the broadness Of the
State Administrator, d. B. Lasse-
ter, who has orked diligently since
his appointment in 1886. Before
an audience of 800 white and CO.
lored, she lauded the fact that
while the nations of Europe are
engaged in another major con-
flict, the white and Negro lead
ers Of Georgia were gathered be-
meath one roof seeking solutions
to a common problem.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
Rev. T. Jones Moderator
Makes Appeal to Baptist

The Baptist of Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and vicinty-Listen to
the bugle call of the Baptist Con-
vocation to be held in the First
Baptist Church of Omaha, Tues
ay, Nov. ID. This is n of the
one hundred such cohvocations
that has been set up in the North
ern Baptist Convention. 1t is ex-
pected that through this effort,
there shall be a great spiritual
awakening among Northern Bap-
fist to a serious consideration of
tho mission of the Church in.
a Troubled World" The goal is
1000 Baptist in attendance and
this includes Negro Baptist.
Therefore knowing the benefits
that will be derived from this
great religious festival, | am APP
pealing TO every Baptist to at
tend this Convocation.
LIT us represent not less than
500 OF he 1000 goal that is set.
If there was ever a time where
BAPTIST should show their colors
pri1o and loyalty, now is the
time to do it. My faith in you
gives me the fe ling that we
can and will do the job for God.
The team workers, all national
leaders and are worthy of the
largest. hearing possible. Mem
bers of The tram are: Rev. Earl
Adams, Leader Mrs. IlaAlio E.
Swain, Rev. j. c. Robbins, Rev.
NJ. f. Brotcher, Rev. Richard
Hailand.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
End Virginia Salary
Case Up in Virginia
for Hearing

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 9-Continu-
ing it's fight to compel boards of
education in southern and bor-
der states to recognize the right
of Negro teachers in the public
schools to be paid salaries equal
10 wages paid white teachers do
ing the same work, the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People filed a petition
in the Uniaed States District
Court here Thursday, November
2, on behalf of Melvin o. Aston,
a Negro teacher in the Booker
T. Washington High School here.
Aston is seeking to force the
local board of education to pay
him a salary equal to that of
a white teacher doing the same
work. He is represented by Thur
good Marshall, special counsel
for the NAACP.
AS a taxpayer and a teacher
Alston's suit is being brought
under Section Al and AZ, of the
United States Code. The former
section refers to the right of all
persons within the jurisdiction of
the United States to make and
enforce contracts to sue, and to
receive full and equal benefit
of all laws as is enjoyed by
white citizens" The latter section
refers to the liability of all per-
sons who attempt to deprive
others of rights and privileges,
secured by the Constitution and
laws" of the United States.
This is the second teacher
salary case brought by the
NAACP against The local board
Of education here.
The Omaha guide., 1939-11-11
BRITISH SPIKE GERMAN
PROPAGANDA in so. AFRICA

New York, Nov. 8 (C)-News
from Johannesburg, the Union Of
South Africa, indilates that a
million dollar subscription fund
has been started for the announc
ed purpose of countering German
propaganda. The fund has the APP
proval of Prime Minister Gen.
J. C. SHUTS. A manifesto daclar-
ed that this Union Unity Fund
would be used primarily to pre-
vent the real issue before the
country from becoming becloudeG
by racial animositiss." The Union
of South Africa broke off re-
lations with Germany on Septem-
Der 18th.