davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-13
Highlights Of Address Made
To Republican Leaders at
Great Meeting

more and bigger deficits"
"A fight in Congress must be car
ried on, as it was in the session this
year, to prevent the extensi Of
reckless spending and regulation Of
everybody, until the New Deal can
be reversed in 1910. The neWspa-
pers and the radio can serve real
public purpose by giving at least as
much prominence to domestic ques-
tions as to events of the European
War. Unless we ourselves are in
volved in the war, domestic policies
are going to have more to do with
the future welfare of our people
than are the results of European
battles"
Il find few Republican leaders
discouraged by the rise of these new
issues-of foreign policy. There is
no reason for such Encouragement,
provided the Republican foreign po-
Icy is based on the same sound
Americanism as is its domestic po-
Icy. The welfare of this country and
its people depends on keeping out Of
the European War, and the people
are determined that we shall do just
that. On this issue, the Republicans
occupy the strong position. They
are the peace party"
Pointing out that President Roose.
yelt, in his Chicago speech, advocat-
cd a quarantine" against aggressor
nations and proposed "many meth
DDS short of war; in his address to
Congress last January, Senator Taft
said that the President is "recent
and half-converted convert to the
cause of peace
IF the people of this country
wish to remain in peace after 1910,
they had better trust the administra-
tion Of their foreign policy to tho
hEpuDiiCdi5.
Warning of the dangers of wa1
propaganda, Senator Taft stressed
the Importance of making certain
that our present feeling is based OF
reason and not solely on prejudice
He declared that there is no SCUM.
argument for entering the war nov
or at any future time.
"Our going to war;" Senator TAT
said, "would be more likely to de
stroy American democracy than t
destroy German dictatcrrhip. Con
gress would be flooded by larg
number Of measures designed i
have the government take over busi
ness and regulate every detail. 0
private and commercial life. Th
President already has statutory pow
er to take over the railroads anc
manufacturing plants in case of war
and the radios and public utilities ii
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-13
Africans Show What
They Can Do Under
Proper Leadership

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
icy Criticism that the Bantus
do nothing for themselves" was re-
futed last week when in the pre-
ence of a large gathering from the
many parts Of South Africa when
two buildings were dedicated at Will
herforce Institute. They were the
Lydia Wright Normal Recitation
Hall and the Community Health
Clinic. 1t was through the efforts
Of Bishop Wright that the Health
Clinic was erected, Tor he was The
first Bishop in the history Of Africa
who had brought a trained nurse
from America to take charge OF the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-13

tated by partisanship," he said, sbut
if the President should advocate a
policy which leads this country to-
ward war, would feel it not only
my right but my duty to oppose it
as energetically and as publicly as
possible.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-13

peoples attention is diverted. and
using the war as AZ excuse, the inner
circle Of the New Deal probably will
propose more government dictation
of business and individuals, and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-13

health of the African people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14
BITTINGER

Cooler weather prevails here this
week, with every indication of APP
preaching autumn.
Messrs. Giessman, Browning and
Friend composing the Board OF
County Commissioners, passed thru
this village last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Herbert, Of Shinnston
w. Va, is spending a few days here
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Law
renee Fortney.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. o. Hays entertained
a party of relatives at their home here
last weekend.
James Speicher, of Accident, visited
his daughter, Mrs. George Stark, here
last week.
Mahlon Brenneman, Of Accident
spent last Sunday at the home of his
brother, E. S. Brenneman, east of
town.
Mrs. Ivan Doolittle, is spending this
week with relatives and friends in
Cumberland.
Nelson Broadwater, of the Back
woods Settlement, was business cal
Ter in this village last Friday after
noon.
Jacob Brenneman is spending this
week in Oakland, serving as men,
Der of the Grand Jury.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14

were present: Mr.. and Mrs. T. s..
Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and
son, Joe, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ben
der, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Barrick, Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
Darrell Rafter, Mrs. Francis Smith
and son Carroll, Mrs. W. J. Moore and
sons LaMark and Jimmie, and RALPH
Campbell. Visitors present were; Mr.,
and Mrs. O. V. Fortney and son Law
renee, of Morgantown, W. Va; Mr.. a.
l. F'ortney, Harry and Albert McIn-
tyre, Arlen and Mary Susan Jones, oT
Kitzmiller, John c. Thompson, Esta
and James Wilson, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
daughter Anna Jane and son Thomas.
Jr., spent the weekend visiting friends
near Clarksburg, w. Va.
Miss Isabelle Myers, of Cumberland,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Myers.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tasker, of Vim
dex, spent Sunday at the home Of N,
L. Sharpless.
Arch and Rowland Whitehair, Of
Terra Alta, W. Va, We're business cal
lears here on Monday.
Miss Maude Sollars, Cumberland,
is spending a few days visiting al
the home of Esta and James Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Law, or
Clarksburg, w. Va, were visiting al
the home of Thomas Wilson one daT
10 CT IUoalk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14

But since we must buy this property
with the taxpayers money, we cannot
pay such high price
Saving Public Money New
Why be so considerate of the tax
payers money all of a sudden? This
is the first instance of a representative
of the general public trying to save
taxpayers money that has ever come
to my attention.
"'Then, Mr. Murphy quotes again
the statement that some of it (the
land), so far as the records go, nobody
ownes.'
Commenting on this, he writes:
If all this necessary land could be de-
clared vacant, that would be fine; then
the River Commission could, no doubt,
obtain it for nothing "
"'That appears to be their attitude,
so far as their offers go anyway "
Asks Fair Deal
cor, if the Commission could con-
vince the people in this lonely valley
that their offers are equivalent to a
teller's cage in the City National Bank,
that would be fine; they would still
get their properties for little or moth
ing.
Mr.. Murphy concludes his missive
with this statement:
"'If may be quoted as spokesman
for the land owners in this valley, /
would make the statement that, if the
Upper Potomac River Commission will
deal fair with the people and pay a
fair price for property, they will have
no trouble in obtaining the necessary
property in a very short time.
'On the other hand, if they con-
tinue to offer undervalue prices and
threaten condemnation suits, they are
standing an excellent chance of get
ting the opportunity to battle it out
in the courts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14
GORTNER

Saturday afternoon will be cleanup
afternoon at the Union church AMI
cemetery. In case of rain the people
will meet on Monday afternoon.
On Sunday revival will begin and
is to be conducted by Galen Fike of the
Church of the Brethren, Eglon. Ser
vices during the week will start at
7:45 p. m. Come.
The Lutheran sewing circle will hold
its picnic at Red House on the GOTH
Mrs. Ernest Gortner will entertain
the Union sewing circle on October 5,
Eliza Biser and family attended the
Biser family reunion at Burlington,
w. Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Webster Slabach and son Ken
meth returned to their home in Cum
berland on Sunday.
Vernon Miller and Alexander Sow
ers, who, like the Arab, folded up their
tent and silently stole away on Sep
TENDER Ord, were nearing the Ken
lucky border when heard from. They
intend joining the Navy.
Misses Betty Swartzentruber and
Eleanor Friend attended a Bible school
teachers reunion at Johnstown, Pa.
over the weekend.
George Grove is preparing to go
to college at Bridgewater, Va.
Harold Hauser was in Cumberland
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnaglc
and children and Mrs. Amanda Hoff
were at GAINESVILLE on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lichty and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. August Killius and
daughter Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Sisk, Of Loeb Lynn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Slabach and grandson
Wallace Beckman and Glen Schrock
,~-re recently visiting at S. w. Sla
bach's.
Miss Mildred Fulmer, Sam Friend,
Raymond Shreve and Mrs. Martha
Fike spent Sunday evening at John
Kitzmiller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lichty and chill
dren were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Schlossnagle on Sunday evening.
Asa Mowery has been confined to
his bed for several days on account OF
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder and daugh-
ter Leonora Irwin Yoder, Pearl Davis,
Howard Skidmore and Roy Yoder and
family were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Monroe Yoder at Keyser's Ridge
on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Hoff and Walter
Schlossnagle and family were present
at a birthday celebration for Charles
Taylor in Loeb Lynn on Tuesday.
Mrs. George Yutzy and Mrs. Fran
els Sanders, of Oakland, attended the
/ Union sewing circle picnic at Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
county, in session Tuesday, admitted
to probate the last will and testament
of Hiram Humbertson, late of Friends
vile. Charles Rush and Norval Speel-
man were witnesses to the will which
was executed June %, 1886. Letters
testamentary were granted Hereunder
to three sons, Noah NJ. Humbertson
and Harry o. Humbertson, of Acct
dent, and Walter F. Humbertson, OF
Friendsville.
Charles V. Harvey, Deer Park, was
appointed administrator of the estate
of William w. Harvey, deceased.
Letters of administration were
granted Francis E. Kershner on the
estate of his deceased mother, Julia
Margaret Kershner, late of near Swal.
low Falls.
An administration account in the
matter of the estate of John w. Nc
Cullough. Ford o. Mccullough arc
Raymond o. Mccullough, administra-
tors.
Guardian Accounts Passed
Estate of Bayard T. Keller; second
account; Frances H. Keller, guardian
Estate of Nevin Warwick ct AL; sec
ond and final account; A. Claude Stan
ton, guardian.
Estate of Lawrence E. Enlow; sew
enth and final account; E. Ray Jones
guardian.
The sale of real estate made by Pau
Mellon and Donald D. Shepard, an
cillary executors of the estate of An
drew w. Mellon, late of Allegheny
county, Pa, to Richard X. Mellon, as
reported by William R. Offutt, local
agent, was ratified and confirmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14

Harvey Swartzentruber's home on
Tuesday.
Miss Elsie Jordan has returned to
her home in Ben Bush after spending
a week with her grandmother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14
Short Run

The choir from the Methodist
church, Kitzmiller, held their annual
picnic in the grove on the Wilson
farm last Sunday. The following choir
members, including their families,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-09-14
Z Dc

ZEN To
f taxes
|Pt paid
october,
| collect
|red to
|e Code
| as en-
Nets of
5:
FaSurer
pa Sep
r. give
payers
|ent in
Shed in
| posted
bees in
county,
farming
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Pc paid
|r then
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

NueUa ReiRd de la Simpdt{G
La sociedad Centre Asturia-
no, en- su gran fiesta del sabado,
ellgi6 reina de simpatia, en- re-
nida votaci6n, a la bella senori-
ia Consuelo Aizpuru, hija de los
esposoS j. M. Aizprro, del 29lo
de la calle lrece, en- esta ciudad.
AL darse a conocer Ell result
tado, la reina electa fue muy a.
plaudida.
Tendra como damas de homo!
la reina lCOnsuelo a las senori-
tas Olga Alvarez, Mary Coma
lez, Glorida Rodriguez y Onelia
Santana.
Fu6 una fiesta DrilIantiSima
y ell programa Sc cumpli6 en- to-
daS sus parties. Victor Ruiz y
Manuel Sanchez tOcaron en- la
sala alta y la Sonora, que estre-
no varias pleas, en- la sala Bar
Las dos salas fueron decora-
das con verdadeio gustO.
En- la Interpretation de los nj
meros de variedadeS Sc lucle-
ron las hermanas Pividal; I'LL
acto de "Jitterbug" por Manue'
Leon, Silvia Goyanes, Virgins
Smith, Marylyn Mosley, John
ny de Dyne y j. M. Thinner
man.
Nancy Miller present6 la dan
"a del abanico y las m~uchahchaS
del Royal American Shows n1.
meros de variedades.
Una fiesta por la cual felici.
tamos a la Secci6n de Intereses
y a todas las Secciones que con
ella colaboraron.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
Serdn hundjdoS los VaporeS CON
cOntrabdndO

Berlin, Nov. 6.-La implanta
cion de la ley de neutralidad en-
les Estados Unidos, con ell adita
mento de vender pertrechos de
guerra a los beligeranteS, hara
cue Alemania intensifique la
guerra en- el mar.
"EStados Unidos vendera ar
mas a nueStroS enemigoS, Sc d.
&C; pero eSas armas tendran que
paSar nuestros barcOs y aeropla
nos"
A juzgar pOr la impression re
cCgida en- las esferas oficiales.
en- 10 sucesivo, para evitar casos
como Ell del city of Flint, los
vaporeS con contrabando seran
hundidos.
"Hundidos, la carga no llega-
ra a los ingleses." La Inca de
vida alemana Sc extiende hasta
ell PacificO y no podra ser per
turbada por la acci6n del enc
migO.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
TIRANDO Ell BALON

Derrota de los Caimanes.-La
catedra Sc derrumb6 el sabado,
ell Columbia, Carolina del Sur.
Los caimanes de la U~niversidad
de Florida, los ~favoritcs, fyercA
derrotados por los "Gamecock3'
de la Universidad de ese Estls
do, con anotaci6n de 6 por 0.
Mas de 5000 personals presen
ciaron Ell partido. Hizo 81
touchdown de los "gaIlos de pc
lea.", Blouin, que recogi6 ell ba-
lon y evadi6 a los dos hombres
que trataban de contanerle. pa-
sando la meta.
Notre Dame turntables
Irlandeses de Notre Dame afro
pellaron ell sabado a los cadete.
del ejercito, con anotaci6n de IA
por 0. Harry Stevenson fue Ia
~"estrella" del juego, anotando
un touchdown Y recuperando
ei bal6nen momentos dificiles.
Steve Baragus hizo Ell otro
touchdown" por los irlandescs
Triunfo de los Terriers e.
. sabado, en- ell terreno de Phillips
los Terriers de HillSborough
vencieron a los fusrtes mucha-
chos de Lakeland, con anotaci6n
de 6 carreras por 0. Mas de
1000 personas preSenciaron el
partido. Red Moore intercapt6
I'm pase de los visitantes y CO.
rri6 hacia Ia meta. Esto sucedij
en- la Ultima etapa del interesan
tie partido. He aqui la anotaci6n
por periodos:
Hillsborough 0 O0t 6.
Lakeland 900 90
Las Panteras.-El vierneS
por la noche, en- Clearwater, las
Panteras de Plant vencieron al
"once" del institute de esa ciu-
dad, con anotaci6n de 8 por G.
En- la Conferencia de Diez Ia p,
sici6n de los equipos es la ST.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
La URiOne

La URiOne
Esta sehalado para ell saba
do, Dia del Armistcioi el Gran
Cabaret de la Unione Italiana.
Marcara la brillante fiesta
la termination de las obras de
decorado y alumbrado, en- la sa-
la alta.
I'm acontecimiento que mere
&c 81 apoyo de nuestros mejores
elementos sociales y 10 alcanza-
"a.
TOdavia esta a tempo de a.
partar su mesa.
Quedan unas pocas.
(PGSa a Ia Ia. pd0.)
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
NOTAS SOClALE

Exito complete y r1erecido
Entire los asistentes anotalnos
estos nombres:
JuSto Rodriguez, Presidente
del Centre Asturiano; Angelo
Greco Y Sra; Manuel Hevia Y
Sra; Joe Hevia, PreSidente
de Ia Secci6n de Recreo, y Sra.
Nanny Menendez, Manuel Gar
cia, Ray Tamargo y Sra; Mi
guelito Toca, Nick ColmenareS
" Sra, AL Lopez y Sra, Abelar-
do Men6ndez Y Sra, Joe Al
varez, Estela Alvarez, Antonio
Gonzalez y Sra, Casimiro Fer
nandez, Jesus Fernandez, Bal
domero Fernandez, Angelina
Fernandez Edna Mae Agile
70, Adalia MARTINEZ, Paulo AL
varez y Sra, Joe MiduNa y Sra,
Margarita Garcia, Norma To-
rres, Constantine Gonz&lez, E.
duardo Valdes Y Sra, Rosa Con
zalez, Virginia ValdeS, Pepm
Gutierrez y Sra, Catalina y An
tonic Rebozo, Aware Suarez Y
Sra, Cesar Fernandez, Vicente
Longo, Silvia Fernando, Ro-
berto Fernando, Frank RCdri-
guez, Joaquin Hterta y Sra,
Jerry BOA Y Sra, ArmandO p.
BOA, Jose Menendez, Ines La
mes, Manuel Alfonso, Mary Lo-
rente, Rosa Hevia, Dolores Me
h6ndez, Elena Toribio, Marco
limo MaiElino Lanes, Alber-
to ValdeS- Brito, Estela Rua, Ro
dolfo Sanchez, Braulio Alanso,
M. Diaz Gao, Luis H. Garcia y
Sra, Manuel Fernandez, Olga
Tinnaro, Valeriano Bernardo y
Y Sra, Vicente GuaStella, Pre-
sidente de L'Unione Italiana, y
Sra, JoSefina Guastella, Phil
Provenzano, C. C. Vega Jr., y
Sra, Mary Corral, Hebron
Kinchley, Juez j. r. Hines y
Sra, Leslie Blank y Sra, JESUS
Garcia y Sra, Floria y Lucia
Rubin, Joe Garcia, Obdulia Gar
ella, Benjamin Blanco y Sra, j.
Rex Farrior, Fiscal del Estado
Hortensia Vallina, Jose Aizpu-
ru y Familia; Luisita Fernan-
DEE, Felix Santana, Chela San
tana, Onelia Santana, Willie
Garcia y Sra, Joe Vega y Sra,
Manu- elSuarez, r. B. Dfaz y
Familia; Amelia y Julio Moran,
Tony Espinosa y Sra, Jose Con
zalez, Secretario def Centre As
turiano, Julio Gonzalez, Felix
Gonzalez, Torina Rubio, Ruben
Fabelo y Sra, Ben Davis y Sra,
Antonio Perez y Sra, Hubert
Gray y Sra, Glenn Evins y Sra.
Olga Pardo, Frank Diaz, Ma
rio Garcia, All Noto, Sam Ma
rrotto, Sam NOto, Sra. Al Sc
curl, Ida Securi, Hortensia Gar
cia, R. Pardo q Sra, Sr. Ca
meron, del Tampa Morning Tri
bune, Emilio Pons, F. Suarez y
Sra, Leonora Suarez, Aurello
Prados, y otros.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

~@~ ~ NS A1S
guiente; Robert {, Lee, 4 ssr-
dos y 0 perdidos; Julian Nn-
don, 2 ganados y 0 perdidoe or
,ando, 8 ganados y l perdido;
Miami Edison, 2 ganados Y l
perddio; Clearwater, 2 y /; San
Petersburg, 5 ganados y 2 per-
didos; Plant, 2 y 2; Hillsbor-
cCgh, 2 y 2; Andres Jackson,
l y 2; Gainesville, l y 2; Lake
l Y 2; Palm Beach, 0 y 4;
Plant City, y 5.
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

M ENSIFICA-
RIA LA GUERRA EN- Ell MAR
La gaceta., 1939-11-06
6 BELLISlMAS PIEZAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMrRE HA OEsEADo

Plata para la mesa. go. Lc que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desean. Plata para Ia me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos FOR ia tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SLVERWAR
Una gran noticia teEemos que oar u
nuestra0 ~lect0ras.
La Gacsta, por medic de IL cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%atricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible la
HdquisieiGn de eStos cubiertvs a SIPS hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 aus
otras senoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURAcIoN DE roR VIDA
Es luz %creerlo. pero Ia reaiidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa a tan baJo precio. La
La gaceta., 1939-11-06

ConSuelo AizplVO eS la
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Asserts Browder
Actiue In China

WASHINGTON - Ben Cstlow,
former general secretary Of the
Communist party. told the Dies
eommittes that Earl Browdes for
merry headed Communist Inter
rationale activities In china
Through which Russian espionags
agents operated. Browdsr at pres
ent 10 general secretary Of the
American Communist party.
Gitlow said PROVIDERS activities
in Chlns occurred in 1877. and
that the SOVIET G. r. u. or secret
police. and espionage department
operated with Browders knowl-
edge through the bureaus he had
ishlsshed.
citlo~ also testified that the
q. p. U. operated illegal ''paas-
port factoriss' In Moscow and
Berlin when he Mas connected
with the party. He said he per-
sonally Travelled to Moscow on an
illegal Canadian passport In 1897
under the name Of "James Hay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

$500 ssass ss.~<. - ~ p~vs -
~ state Len - rssAl ss<s
49,
~ " ppw.s. ossmr<s v ~
y g. ss~-ss~ss essai~ n~nsv-
hin- ~~asf~ y n n a. sse~
pr~.sasas. ai,tsa . gssns. Ia
sssrsa xtas npsens~r saa xtee
pr~ssa~as - fh< staff ss~rrss-
tsss II \ ~. n &, sas Csih~st
Waite, Isreo<s y NJ a. a
p<~.la~nt GxNs- !. si.o chair
ss~n ~ tss v " n {. siats
p~rk eaaasaits~~. Ne va In
es.rrs Of tss esserenis~ s-sn-
azs
f.se.t~s scar y~nifk. the sits
for IN para "a. purehsset b.
fund. raised BY sh- Y. " r. &
In . campaign aided ht Thc TIA
eosnA Tnse. and the Seattle
star. u sas turned osrr 10 fhr
state In 1875 and aed.cated as =
stat. park IN 1888
A picnic and various outdoor
sporting events provided the I'M
veihnx ~ren,sntes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
Golfers
Busy on Sunday

LONDON Thousands spent the
second war Sunday at the seaside
and travelling on excursion trains.
London's suburban golf courses
were crowded. Sunbathers in HYDE
park and loungers In Punts all
carried gas masks.
Crowds knelt In silent prayer
at the tomb Of the unknown soldier
in Westminster Abbey.
Church attendance was larger
than usual. and men In uniforms
formed a large portion Of the con-
gregations mons contained
many references to the war. Al
the principal London churches air
raid shelters have been construct
ed. The majority of the civilian
churchgoers carried gas masks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11
SENATOR'S GRANDSON
Is KILLED BY RIFLE

DEVON. Pa.-Clsyton Plat, III,
20-year-old socialite grandson of
former U. s. Senator William
Gibbs McAdoo of California, was
shot and killed Sunday night in
the kitchen Of the family's luxuri-
Gus home.
Clayton Plat, jr.. the youths
father. said the youth had been
examining a loaded rifle held on
his knee.
He pressed the trigger with his
toe and fell over" Police Chief
Charles Clemson Of Willistown
township, quoted the father as
saying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

LIMIT PLANE FLIGHTS
OVER CANADIAN AREAS

WASHINGTON The Canadian
minister OF transport notified the
Civil Aeronautics Authority today
that flight Of ali aircraft, except
those In his malesty's service or
those specifically permitted by the
ministry. Is prohibited over Canada
and Canadian waters.
Scheduled transport services
have been granted permission FOR
flights. but all other pilots were
warned TO obtain permission be-
fore starting flights into Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-11

ssw s~~~sas-~-=a 80 s.essx=s@ss
y sz.~~ s<esses~sN# ~sza s~=sl=-e~~
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