davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Hospital Patient Is
Able to Return Home

BENTON CITY Mrs. Marion
warner and son Clifford returned
nome Friday. Clifford had been q
patient two weeks at the Pasco hos
Patal, receiving treatment for q
oouple fracture of the leg. He will
De confined to his bed for six weeks
more Mrs. Warner had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Wallace Preston
OF Kennewick Highlands for a week,
VIII Finley returned Friday from
PORTLAND where he had been with
nus father, Lee Finley, of Granger,
VINO underwent a major operation
last week and Is to undergo a sec
ond operation this week. Finley left
tuesday for Granger and from there
with relatives continued to Port
land TO be with their father.
Frank Orndorff and Wallace KEN
nett OF Wapat0 were Saturday visit.
ors at the Preston Brooks home on
tnelr way to Idaho. where they will
be employed. 49,,
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roll Anderson were Mrs. August
Benson of Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Erickson of Richland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus NORM, Esther and Carl
NORM and Bonnie Bentley. !.
Mrs. J. E. Drusn, Mrs. Elya
church and daughter. Nita, were
saturday guests of DR.. and Mrs. p.
Bergen u, Waitsburg.
Mrs. Otto Luehrs returned Sat-
urday night from a two weeks Wis
II with her father at Fruitland.
W.C.T.U. Elects
Mrs. Carl Montgomery was host
eSS Tuesday afternoon TO members
OF the W!C.TU. At the annual cleo
ton OF officers Mrs. Montgomery
was reelected president; Miss Mary
Wolford, vice president; Mrs. Stone.
secretary and Mrs. Frank Dvorak
reelected treasurer. Mrs. Montgom-
cry was reapp0inted leader for the
Youths Temperance Council and |
MISS Wolford Is again the leaner
u the Loyal Temperance Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Muldrow were !
salled to Wapato Sunday by the
;erious Illness Of their old friend.
oad Farney, at the home Of his
Mrs. Wesley Monroe. He
.assed away early Monday morning. I
me Muidrows attended the grave
tde services Tuesday afternoon at
ne Kennewick cemetery. II
MI and Ms. kenneth Rucker /
ave left, Tor Occur d,Alene. idaho
here they WIN make their home.
Mr.; and 1Ars.UWiiliam Robinson
ra' daughters Jane and: sRebecca:f
tFortland;ver Saturday and. SUM le
9y,4uests. OF Mrs. .Robinson,s aunts. il
4kSa E.A6a ;Hedger and Mrs. Anna Ii
-5..z; ~ ~. ~. ~, III
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Birch's Pony Enjoys
Air Trip in Kennewick

Princess. the Vanishing PONY,
VIII be. in Kennewick when she will
assist her master, Birch, the Famous
Magician, In entertaining the child
rem OF the city, those who are youth
1ul In spirit as well as those who
are youthful in age, during the en-
gagement at the high schol audi
torlum next Thursday evening as q
kiwanis soup fund benefit.
Princess Is one actress who en-
joys her work and who is never tenn
permental. She takes life philo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Mrs. Swayze Visits
Relatives in Kansas

KENNEWTCK VALLEY-Mrs. y
G. Swayze left Tuesday night fol-
Kansas to visit her parents and
other relatives.
Mrs. G. e. Lum is visiting this
week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Glen Rider at Yakima and
her son Edwards home at Ellens-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Elliott are
remodeling their home by building
on a bathroom and bedroom.
The official board and the Sum
day school board Of the Methodist
church held a combined business
meeting and pot luck dinner Mon
day evening at the G.. A. Rupp
home.
NeWlyweds Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rupp re-
turned last Thursday from their
wedding trip to California and left
for their new. home st Yak
ina, where he will be stationed UNI
I'll the first Of the year.
Mrs. Lee Lampson and Theo were
Yakima visitors Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Lee ~ -
s SO n;te "a and 3,, displays little or NJ
.n.y. one Akes cnildren and {
1870 ~ yOul,s'oets may always q
49, ssstlaetea aooqt ner as SIT
.skes me-, aauy sightseeing toul
s ~ u ttae Guy. 81 49,
The cooler months Of the year
are working months for Princess
for ~ Is then that she is called
LII s1 meke 9er appearance 81
). hn, SsI1 pet.ltS! 80 nance wners she
,se..s - A.. aaes 0len oisapT
f; sss. ~ :. -S s..s SNAP u her masters
.ss .e,s;,s.ss 49,. 49,.
~ mi&ns also. pc said that Prin-
cesss IS. the only living actress Of
nose :, VINO has never Sought pub
!lcMy.y She has never been known
20: give an interview TO the news
papers, and has, never voluntarily
been quoted or had her. photoRraph
taken.s She comes from the Dutch
west Indies IS four years old, and
weighs one hundred and fifty
PoundS. ~,
). But, Princess In only on s,nran
portion nj. the great Binci, : aIrSv
Of thrilling iilusions and denoss,,
strations Of the. nI,aeic ~ InriIid.
ed =. the. production 40 MANY Sficr.
which REQUIRE 3 veritah1e Er,1rsc -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

ing at the NJ. N. Hudnall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gundy and child
rem OF San Jose, Calf, were Mon
day visitors at the M. N. Hudnall
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
aso ls = G ia| j Wins llp In. z .,
ps;ps Meat onteStsat. Fair

nEOCI1sThaGHOvE1arffsthe 4.H
contest aS The Central W. Knet6n
FairHat; Yak7nafs RUTH sann6imelirk
Won first III the meE i0edt4fica tkTi
contest ai1dq f4iet,H1kdnfSnstration
team composed TfSRu9h p9iufmeliri1
and Bill Kfaexer1{W6n iSecNnd 'hona1i.
drS With their denfobif kraXlo6n sHet.
etti6 o F0fuiat Tab1e.N Ned HimiAe.
linz participated. Ia thu COSTUME So
lection Tor boys Tschol clothes, there
neine no; Eahng ins AhSts division. as
1 o . new project offered for the
1if& time 6or hdttre contests II e
proved interesting. T. added a very
interesttng note to the parade Of.
RtftS crosses On; Saturday. .eveninR. !,
Ruth Simmeltnk. will renreSent the
state at the International Exuosi-
tton Ct Portland next week In meat
Identification. and, asa team. must
go to that contest, according to
Oregon S4-H ruleS.. BilI .Kratzer Il
s SUI Sor the same contest and
80 NSyss5-s1 * cSssIEnih
Horse Hsayen farmers WHO at-
tended the Kiwants tour Tuesday to
the Umatiila Rapids, report having
spent an enjoyable day. -"
MI. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
plan to attend the International Elk!
position at Portland all OF next
week. where Mr. Richmond viii use
some OF his bucking stock OF horses
!. Mr.. and Mrs.SJ.aW. Root andlMr.
and Mrs. A: "A. Edwards were YAH
una FAIR visitors Saturday and Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Mrs. Mike Schuster
y4sa W Receivers From, Fall

3k1slS1gEW1CK VALLEY. Word
hSt been received lneeN, by the t1m-
~ sa1G MIS- tMikts ScAslsttra.Who, -
Whiting Id p6rt1andgOfsa vsrysses.
10sis accident, when she fellR down
tlfe basements satepsisa Although no
bones Were broken: she 1as -bsdly
bruised and WAS unconsctouss for
ana h0ur. She - recovering nicely,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

s, Is car beloiagin9 20 Grin Park
hurst c4s1ga1t fire Monday morning
on cop OF the Plderbaugh hill and
was completely destroyed.
The first division OF the N. & aid
will meet Wednesday at the home
OF Ms. 10. W.. EngelS.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Dr.. 5teinberg 10 Speak
Al Jewish Forum

DR.. Milton Steinberg, rabbi of
Park Avenue Synagogue, New York
City. and author of The Making
of the Modern Jew will address
the National Jewish Forum at the
Jewish Community Center Thursday
night.
Isidore Hershfeld, member of the
centers Educational Committee, will
preside over the meeting and the
discussion following the address.
Leaders of various youth groups
will meet at the center tomorrow
night to hear an address by Julius
ToWster, political economist, on
Democracy and Group Work The
youth groups are being formed into
a new organization to coordinate
their activities. Ralph Winkler is
temporary chairman and Harry
Goldberg, secretary.
Miss Betty Hynes will talk on
The Jew in the Theater" Wednes-
day night at the second of a series
OF institutes on drama. Miss Sara
Roberts will be chairman.
A life-saving course for women is
being given at the center every
Tuesday from 9 to 10 pm.
Other current activities scheduled
for the center include a barn dance
by the Camera Club Saturday night
in the center auditorium.
A newly organized Girl Scout
troop will hold its first meeting at
the center February 20, with Mrs
Betty Lesser in charge.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

nounced that because Of Arlington
County's zoning ordinance restrict
ing the posters, all applications for
displays in that county will be
cleared through the Office of the
zoning engineer.
Raymond L. Nicar, associate out
door advertising supervisor, of
Salem, in charge of the nearby area,
and Director Neal were in confer
ence with Arlington zoning Engi-
neer Donald R: Lock last week. Mr.
Neale explained the purpose of the
conference was to coordinate pro-
visions of the new State law with
those of the existing county zoning
ordinance.
Throughout the State an annual
license fee of so cents will be charged
for signs of so square feet or less
in area and charge of 81 for signs
over this size. Applications in near
by Virginia are sent to Mr. Nicar
at the State highway office in
Salem. Copies of the Arlington
County applications will be for
Warded to Mr.. Lock for check on
their legality under local laws.
Mr.. N, ar said his office already
has issued about 1900 permits and
received about 2,700 since January
l for half the counties in Virginia.
The two State officers also were
in conference with w. w. Saunders,
Evening star., 1939-02-12
esident highway engineer, at Fair.

resident highway engineer, at Fair
fax.
Mr.. Neale said that while only
the smaller signs were being re-
moved at present. a campaign on
the larger billboards will be started
within the next few days.
Under the new law sign owners
were given 80 days to remove them
or obtain licenses. Notices to vio-
lators will soon be sent out CIV
ing them 10 days to conform to
the regulations.
Particular attention is being paid
to traffic hazards, Mr.. Neale eX-
planned. 1t is hoped that the divi-
sion's work will not only contribute
to safer roads but also will remove
many eyesores.
The law was passed at the 1888
session of the Virginia General As
sembly. 1t set up the division of
outdoor advertising, and among the
rules and regulations of interest in
nearby Virginia are the following:
No advertisement is permitted
within 500 feet of the Mount Ver-
non boulevard, public cemetery, pub
lie park, reservation or State forest,
outside the limits of incorporated
| towns tthe regulations do not apply
to the incorporated town OF AleXan-
dria but depend on local laws to
maintain high standards); prohlb-
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Speed Record
Set by Police
7oHoIt Suicide

Police set speed record yester-
day in saving man from suicide
that is, if the man actually were
planning to kill himself,
An hysterical woman telephonlng
police, told 1t, George Darnall, chief
of the homicide squad. her gentle
man friend had just called her say
ing he was writing a farewell note
and planned to kill himself He
wouldn't say where he was and the
woman, frantically trying to stop
what she thought was suicide, ap-
pealed to police.
The only thing she knew was that
the friend usually stopped at d
downtown hotel when he was in the
city. With nothing more than this
information. police located the man
in 10 minutes after the womans
call was received
Il was only joking" the man said
However, he was taken into GUS
tody and sent to Gallinger Hospital
for observation.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

its prominent display of the words
stop" or danger" for advertising
purposes and which are so con-
structed as to initiate official signs;
prohibits construction in a manner
or place so as to constitute a traffic
hazard
There are exceptions to the law.
such as signs on real estate giving
notice of sale, historic markers, sale
OF produce on farms, danger or
precautionary signs. city limit mark
ers and traffic markers; signs ad-
vertising industries and attractions
of towns which are maintained at
public expense; discreet use of small
direction signs to private residences
and other types of general public
welfare.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Way 70 Synchronize
Plane Engines Found
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. l1.-Another
aviation gadget emerged from a re-
search laboratory tonight to make
flying in big multimotored airplanes
somewhat smoother and give the
men in the cockpit less to do.
The Hamilton Standard Propeller
division of United Aircraft Corp
East Hartford, Conn. announced it
had found way to synchronize the
speeds of two or more engines auto
matically Getting all the engines
to run at the same speed eliminates
the beat which has been annoy
ing airline passengers.
1t also relieves the crew of man.
ually adjusting the engines. The
corporations engine synchronizer
works. it was explained. on COM
blnatlon OF electrical and mechani-
cal principles, The pilot f1ips a
switch and the engines run at the
same speed.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Billboard Removal
Starts Next Week
In Nearby Virginia
Crew Already at Work
Tokine Down 'Snipe'
And Tack Signs

The removal of billboards out
lawed under the States new law on
outdoor advertising will begin with
in the next few days in nearby Vir-
ginia, it has been announced by
officials of the division Of outdoor
advertising, Department of High
ways.
A crew is already engaged between
Fairfax and Warrenton removing
so-called "snipe" and tack signs,
small notices usually found on trees,
poles and sides of barns.
Licenses must be obtained to
maintain signs in restricted zones
of the State, under the new law, and
Director H. j. Neale of the division
of outdoor advertising has an
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Earl H. Smith Named

Earl Hamilton Smith. former
editor of the Far Eastern Bureau
of the New York Times, has been
named to the National Advisory
Council of the Boys Republic and
the Girls Republic, it was an
nounced yesterday by T. S. Wilcher,
director of the youth groups.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Brazil is shipping more products
to the United States than to any
other country, with Germany second
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Mr.. Ivy Of Ivy Street
Has Phone Listed
On Ivy Exchange

The bacteriologist in charge
of the Arlington County, Va,
public health laboratory just
can't keep away from the name
Ivy.
He is H. James Ivy, his home
is at COG Ivy street, Arlington,
and his laboratory telephone is
on the Ivy exchange.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

The important feature Of our onnuoI February sole
is the foct thot the reductions apply not only to our
regular stock but TO the hundreds Of brand new suites
ond occasional pieces recently purchased at the
Chicago Furniture Show In addition, your purchases
ore backed by the LonstyIe shield Of quality, famous
for dependable styIe-rieht furniture for So yeors
Come in and moke your selections now. Well hold
Hour purchase for future delivery if desired
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
DON JULIAN BESTEIRO IN
TERNADO EN- Ell PRESI-
do DE CARMONA

BESIDE Sevilla, por cable Sc
ha recibido la siguiente noticia :
Don Julian Besteiro, ex-mi-
nistro de Asuntos Extranjeros
de la RepGblica Espanola y el
1nico miembro del Consejo de
Defensa republican, que perma
neci6 en- Madrid al caer esa ciu.
dad, fue conducido hoy a la car
eel del pueblo de Carmona para
crmplir una sentencia de 80 a.
nos.
don Julian Besteiro fue con
dena1O recientemente por una
corte militar nacionalista acu-
sado de haber ayudado a pro-
longar la guerra civil en- Espa-
ia"
No necesita concentrates esta
triste noticia, pero nos pregun-
tamos: blonde est5 Ia JUSTI-
CHA?
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
BRETANA RECIBE LA Sc
GURIDAD DE LA AYUDA
DE SUS

Londres, Sept. LAS colo
Mas y los Dominios Britanicos
continuaron en- ell dfa de hoy
enviando declaraciones de sim
patia y apoyo en- su guerra
contra Alemania.
Ell Ministerio Britanico de
information anuncio, que la
Union del Sur de Africa, bajo
ell nuevo gobierno. habfa decla
RADIO la guerra a Alemania.
y que Sc estaban hacienda pre-
parativos para la retirda de la
representation diplomatica.
En- ell dia de hoy ell Parla-
mento canadense Sc reuni6 en-
session extraordinaria para to-
mar en- consideration la pro-
posici6n del Gabinete, relati-
va a una cooperation efecti-
va en- la guerra, unida a la
Gran Bretana.
Austria y Nueva Zelandia
han declarado va la guerra a
Alemania.
Ell Ministerio de Informa-
ci6n tambi6n anunci6 de que
Aga Khan, director espiritual
de 10,000,000 de mahometa-
nos, en- la India, Africa y Asia
Central, habia llamado a sus
sGbditos para que Sc ofrecie-
ran a prestar cualquier clase
de servicios relacionado con la
guerra de Gran Bretana con
ira Alemania.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07

V~arsovia, sept. LOS defen
sores de la capital polaca, segun
Sc informa, retrocedieron hasta
parapetarse en- una Inca para
leila al rio Vistula, 80 millas dis
tante dc la ciudad, Y estan COM
batiendo como leoneS contra los
continuados a taQues motoriza-
dos delos alemanes, a la Inca de
dufenSa Polnsk y PulduSk, al
noroeste y noreste de Varsovla
r>Spectivamente. Como unas 30
millas de campo alberto, y "a
protection del rio Vistula, sepa-
ra a Varsovia de los invasores
por ell norte.
Ell ala derecha del ejercito po-
iaco fue reahazada deSde Gle
chanow, unas 25 millaS al nor
oeSte de Pultusk.
En- algunos lrgares los COM
batienteS polacos fueron recha-
zadoS de esteprnto y los alema-
mes amenazan Ell flanco polaco,
pasando por ell Vistula para lle-
gar a Varsovia. Pultusk, sin
embargo, fu6 reconquistado a
pesar del fuego mortifero de los
alemanes.
Tn Official de Estado Ma
yor, herido levemente, que re-
gres6 del campo de batalla,
inform6 que los polacos con-
servaban sus lineas, rechazan
La gaceta., 1939-09-07

Madrid, Espaia, sept. En-
un mensaje por la radio Sc hizo
una apelaci6n a las naciones con
tendencies para que localizasen
la guerra. Por este medic ell &C.
neralisimo Francisco Franco,
jefe unico de Espana, present6
indicaciones autorizadas, de que
Espana esperaba permanecar
neutral.
En- su mensaje que fue leido
en- Burgos, primero en- idioma
espanol Y despues en- aleman,
italiano, ingles y frances. ell &C.
neral decia, que hablaba con Ia
experienced de tres amos de que
ira civil en- Espana, diciendo:
"Sin razones que obliguen a
justif;carlo, encierra una gran
responsabilidad, extender ell con
flicto hasta tierras Y mares muy
alejados del teatro natural de
las operacioneS de guerra"
la extension de las hostili-
dades, sin beneficio para los be
ligerantes'; continr6 diciendo,
"'produciria los mas %profundos
disturbios en- la economic del
mundo, incalculables perdidas
en- sus ~riquezas y una completa
PARALYSIS del Concrete con gra-
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
Ell SUBM ARINO BRITAIN
CO "THETIS" ALBERTO

LOndres, sept. 7.-El cada-
yer de un hombre de mar, una
de las 80 victimas del submari-
no b%ritanico "Thetis", fue ex-
traido hoy del submarine
cuando este fu6 alberto, para re
mover los picaportes del cUarto
de maquina.
FL casco del submarine fue a.
bierto despues de haber sidO re.
molcado a la bahia de Liverpool,
donde Sc hundi6 el primero de
JUNO pasado. Las embarcacio-
mes de salvamento arrastraron
al submarine hasta la playa, a
pesar de las fuertes marejadas.
I'll primer cadayer eXtraidO
Sc encontraba en- magnifico e5ta
do de conservation, segdn Sc d.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
DE BERLIN INFORMAN ES-
TAR A 20 MILLAS DE VAR
SOVIA

Berlin, Sept, Oficialmente sc
ha informado que las tropas a.
lemanas Sc encuentran a 20 mi,
Has d Varsoyia.
Sc anunci6 tambien que la
~guarnici6n polaea en- Wester-
platte, dep6sito militar poIaco
en- el puerto de Danzig, Sc habiA
rendido a los alemanes. Los po-
LAGOS habian estado bajo ell fue-
go aereo de los alem4nes desde
la mahana del primero de sep
tiembre.
FL supreme mando aleman
dijo, que la fuerza de Wester-
platte, compuesta de 100 hom-
bres, habia combatido valiente-
mente durante yarios dias, pc
no en- vista de 10 desesperado de
su situaci6n determination rem
dirse a los alemanes. Este dep6-
sito militar polaco era uno de
los objetivos alemanes despues
de la union de Danzig al Reich,
temerosos de que pudiera ser
destruido por los polacos, vOlan
do los pertrechos de guerra que
ALI almacenados.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS NAZI P~ESAROSOS POR
Ell DE UN
BARCO

Atenas, sept. 7.-El gobierno
griego recibi6 u ntelegrama hoy
de su Atache Naval, en- la EN-
bajada de Berlin, informando
que el gobierno aleman habia
expresado su pesar por ell hum
dimiento del transpOrte griego,
Costs, en- ell Mar Baltico, el Iu-
mes pasado.
FL telegrama dice: "El Costs,
a pe3ar de las sehales que Sc le
hicieron por los barcos de que
IRA alemanes, tOm6 direction
equivocada, yendo a chocar con
una nina.
FL Ministerio griego de Ma
rina Mercante orden6 a los CAPT
tanes, que tOdos los barcos de
5 r9Eidn aumentaran el mime
TO Ne botes salva-vidas en- sus
barcos, proyeyendolos del aqua
uscesaria y de where's,
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
INFORMATION DE LA WPA

Mr.. Roy Schroeder, anunci6
aqui en- la noche de aver, que va
ha formulate planes, y estan
practicamente completes, para
poner en- ejecuci6H los trabajos
de re~-certificar, a aquellas per-
sonas que han sido separadas de
los empleos y n6minas, bajo las
provisiones del "Acta de Relief"
con respecto a los que han dis
frutado de empleos por IL me-
ses de continue servicio.
ia Division de Empleos de
la WPA, "estara" lista para
asrmir responsibilities de GER
tificaci6n de obreros, para Ell 10
dc Septiembre", dijo ell Admi-
nistrador Schroeder. "Todos los
casos seran examinados en- or
den chronological, y cada petici6n
individual, sera investigate por
representatives de la WPA, an
ties de que sean recertificadas.
Baio Ell plan de re-certifica-
clones, todas las personas, que
solicitor ser empleadas nueva-
mente, G incluidas en- las nomi-
mas del WPA, deben presentar
la orden de suspension (403) de
manera que puedan prObar que
son elegibles.
La obra de revisar ell gran
n1mero de casos, bajo la clausu-
la de los 1S meses comenzara en-
los grandes centres, dOnde es-
tan establecidas oficinas en- la
division de empleos. Tan pronto
como sea possible, Sc extendera
a los otros lugares del Estado.
All mismo tempo la division
de Empleados de la WPA", CO.
menzara a revisar a todos los O.
breros certificates, empleados
por la WPA, segdn 10 ordena ell
"Acta de Relief existepte.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
Sc CREE HABER VISTO AL
VAPOR BREMEN C0RRIEN-
DO A T0DA V~ELOCIDAD
POR LAS ISLAS BAHAMAS

Boston, Mass, Sept. LA
tripulaci6n del fletero Selma
City, de La Inca Isthmian, die
ron cuando su buque lego al
muelle aver tarde, que ellos
cream haber pasado muy cerca
oil transatlantico aleman "Bre-
men,, en- las costas de San Sal
vador, por las Bahamas, ell jue-
YES pasado.
Dicen, que vieron un vapor dc
immense tamahO, cuyas luces e.
taban apagadas, viajando a una
velocidad, que clio sestimaban
de 80 nudos por bora, en- direc-
ci6n al Paso de los Vientos al
Este de las costas de Cuba.
Para ellos, ell buque parecia
que en- parte estaba pintado, pa
ra engahar por 81 acaso era per-
seguido.
La gaceta., 1939-09-07
LOS Sc MAN
d E DE La
GUERRA

Londres, sept. Ell Minis
terio de information anunc.6
hoy que Ell gobierno japones ha-
bia notificado a la Gran Breta-
ma de que no tenia intenci6n al
gina de verse envuelta en- la pre-
sente guerra europea.
E lministro ahade, que una CO
municaci6n habia sido enviada
a Su Majestad, britannica, por
medic de su Embajador en- To-
kio, al efecto de que ell gobierno
japones no intentaba verse en-
vrelto en- la guerra que ha esta-
llsdo en- Europa,