davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

Forecast for Washington - Oc-
casionai rain Thursday night and
Friday; little change In tempera-
ture; snow over higher mountains:
southerly gales off the coast. and
fresh southerly wind In the sound
and straits. decreasing Thursday
night.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Thursday,
.i5 inch; since Dec. /, 2.6s inches,
deficiency of rs inch; since
Jan. /, 25.65 inches, a deficiency
Of 1897 inches.
Barometer at a. m. Thursday
at 2s.75. unsteady but lower; wind
from the south IL m.p.h.
Sun rises at 7:5o Friday and sets
at 4:21.
Tacoma's weather on Dec. IA,
1e3s-Cloudy, no rainfall. maxi
mum temperature IS degrees and
minimum rs. Highest wind veloc-
ity Q m.p.h. from southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

Roy Hartman. So-year-old Salt
Lake City truck driver. released
from the federal prison on Nc
Neil island. was held in the Pierce
county Jail Thursday awaiting
arrival Of the Utah parole officer
who win return him to that state
as parole violator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
.-aAPP Y-
BID fDAy

Lorraine Carbone, ola So.
Grant ave.
Mrs. n. A. DeLano, 1912 So.
Sheridan ave.
Adry Lemon. RI 8. South Ia
coma, doc. 49,.
Anita Jean Carlson, 1888 So.
] st.
Agnes Panico, 21s2 So. 18th NJ.
Lois Call<ins, 1851 Ea- Il 81.
Clark snure. Surprise Lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

FEDERAL GUARANTY co will help
you pay your bills with your own
income. ale Wash Bldg Main 2STT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

SAVE more money on auto insurance.
Healy Bros. Inc. Fid. bldg. BR 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
HOUSEWIFE LOANS
Dos washington Bldg. MAin iso7

SAVE MONEY on automobile insur-
ance See George D. Poe & Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

IDA NJ HAYFIEID. European and
American graduate, Finnish-Swc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Personals

CONFIDENTIAL HOUSEWIFE LOANS
No indorsers.
Also quick loans to wage earners
al Wash. Bldg. MA 67T6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Tacoma Times Almanac
g &c

New Firxt Pull Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Jan-s Dec. 10 Dec. 20 Jan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
rHuRsDAY QUOTATIONS

fouotatsona courtesy Dean witter q
Co. Waahfngton bldg. members
New York Stock ExchanEc)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

HoUSEwORK. soc per hour. bus fare
by day or hour; reliable. Gar
land 25S5-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

CLEANING and laundry. 35c hour;
neat and thorough. references. GA
4OQ3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
Lessons in Etiquette

DAY OR HOUR WORK. soc hour. and
carfare. PR 4q26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15

YOUNG LADY wants work; expert
enced; cashier or housework. GAR
land 2olq-R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-15
transportation

INDEPENDENT Dollar Line s. r. 90:
new low fare 10 Portland and L. A.
Croft Hotel, 1919 Pacific. MA 606l.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

turbing private industry, she listed
public health, flood control, soil
erosion, better secondary roads,
elimination of stream pollution and
Identification of the countryside as
Americas unfinished business" >"
Nothing yet has been done COM
pletely and finally" Mrs. Kerr con-
tinued, land there are many things
we need to do for the Govern
ment."
Out of 5000 counties only 500
have adequate public health service,
she reported, adding that "one of
the professions in which 1t is still
easy to find jobs and good jobs is
public health nursing" In addition
to jobs for nurses and physicians,
Mrs. Kerr stated that public health
service offered many unskilled po-
sitions to both men and women.
Of the cultural projects Of the
w. P. A. Mrs. Kerr said: II con-
slider the arts program the most
permanent and important work
done in America today. When roads
are gone, many of these works which
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Mrs. Kerr
Discusses
W.P.A. Work
Says Jobless Problem
Should Be.Solved
American Way

That the problem of providing
employment for 100000 jobless
men and women in the country
could and would be solved in an
American way" was declared by
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant ad-
ministrator of the Works Progress
Administration, in an address yes
terday before the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club forum
luncheon at the clubhouse.
Speaking on unfinished Busi-
ness" Mrs. Kerr discussed various
Government projects, indicating
that there is plenty of work for
those without jobs in the completion
of the projects already started.
In suggesting a program which
would provide employment, and
benefit the country without dis
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Neutrality
Shifts Asked
By A.A.U.W,
D. G.. Unit Would
Bar Aid to
Aggressors

Revision of the present neutrality
legislation So as it make 1t more
flexible and to include the principle
of refusal to aid an agressor nation
was recommended for inclusion in
the pending legislative program of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women by the Washington
branch at a meeting yesterday at
the clubhouse.
The branch debated the tentative
legislative program of the national
organization on international rela-
tions and legislation affecting the
economic and legal status of women
for more than two hours before it
adopted its recommendations.
The resolution regarding neu-
trality was not included on the
agenda of the national association,
but was an addition by the local
branch to the program already out
lined. A specific program as to how
the principle of refusal to aid an
aggressor nation might be accom-
plished is to be presented before
the branch for discussion at meet
ing in May.
recommendations of the various
branches Of the association will be
presented before the A. A. U. w.
convention in Denver in June, when
a legislative program for the next
two years will be adopted.
Acting on the tentative program
of the national body. the Washing
ton group, with few alterations.
approved its recommendations for
development of international cul-
tural relations and intellectual CO.
operation, extension of social and
economic cooperation among ma
tions, including removal OF restric-
ton on international trade though
support of the present reciprocal
trade agreements program, and cul-
tivation of the goodneighbor policy
in the Western Hemisphere and
support of the treaties, conventions
and declarations of the American
conferences as agreed to BY the
United States Government.
1t also passed a recommendation
for support of machinery and meas
ures, both national and interna-
tional. to promote a world of law
and order. based on democratic
ideals of freedom and social justice
While supporting the principle of
equality for women, the local branch
went on record as opposing the pro-
posed equal rights amendments to
the Constitution as a method OF OBJ
tanning equality 1t also recon-
mended opposition to discrimina-
ton in Government employment on
the basis of sex and marital status
Mrs. Eugene Callaghan, chairman
of legislation of the local branch,
presided at the meeting. Miss Ethel
johnson presented the resolutions
on international relations, while the
resolutions on the economic and le-
gal status of women were presented
by Miss Mary V. Robinson and Mrs.
Edward A. Chaplin.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Official Society
Sees 'Skylark'

Attorney General Frank Mur-
ply was among those at the
National Theater last evening to
see Gertrude Lawrence open her
weeks engagement in "Skylark." :"
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom We're present, as were the
chairman Of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the reconstruction Fin
ance Corp. and Mrs. Jesse H.
Jones, the vice chairman of the
Board of Governors of the Fed
eral Reserve System and Mrs.
Ronald Ransom, former Senator
and Mrs. Hiram Bingham, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Atherton Ma
condray. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Abel and Mr.. James Parks.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Davidson Watkins Wedding
Held in Alta Vista.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Watkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Watkins of Cedar Grove,
Md, and Mr.. Hugh Lawson David
son of Bethesda. Nd. took place
Saturday evening at Mount Zion
Baptist Church in Alta Vista, Md,
the Rev. Claude Brubaker, pastor,
performing the ceremony.
The bride is a teacher in Mont
gomery County schools and is a
graduate of Maryland State Teach
ers' College, ToWSon. Nd.
Mr.. Davidson, the son of Mrs. S..
w. Davidson of Birmingham, Ala,
was until recently a resident of Bir-
mingham, and is now employed in
Washington. The couple will make
their home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Mrs. F. w. Brake
D. A. r. Hostess

Potomac Chapter, D. A. r., will be
entertained by Mrs. Frederick w.
Brake, 130 West Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md, tomorrow at pm.
Assisting hostesses will be Miss Geor-
gia Hudson, Mrs. Thomas H. Faris
and Mrs Daniel Walser.
Mrs. Tonnis j. Holzberg, State
historian for the District. will be the
guest speaker, and will talk on the
early history of the District of Co.
lumbia. Mrs. John F. Little, State
chairman of Ellis Island, will speak
on the Ellis Island work.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

deeper shade and a matching hat.
Her corsage was of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Hilda M. Ruth, a cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor and
wore a beige woolen coat dress with
japonica trimmings and a corsage
bouquet of talisman roses. Mr.. Will
liam Robert Wagner was best man.
A reception followed in the home
Of the bridegroom's parents. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Poole left for
a wedding trip to Florida. They are
making their home at 1920 Chaplin
street, where they have taken an
apartment.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Open House Planned

Mrs. w. Harry King, chairman of
fellowship teas for the D. c. League
of American Pen Women, announces
that the league will hold open
house" at the Grafton Hotel on
tomorrow, from to 6 pm Men,
bers are privileged to bring guests.
Prospective members are especially
welcomed.
Miss Frances c. Burger will have
charge of the program at the meet
ing of the Journalism group, tonight
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Poole Mays Wedding
At Foundry Church.

Miss Hylna B. Mays, daughter of
the late Mrs. Rose Leyh Mays, and
Mr. Earle, c. Poole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin F.. Poole, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon, March Is,
in the Foundry M. E. Church. the
pastor, the Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, officiating at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Everett Leonard played the Or
gan and Miss Annette Nash sang
and the church was decorated with
white lilies and snapdragons.
The brides costume was a three
piece suit of light mulberry crepe.
the three-quarter length coat of a
Evening star., 1939-04-11

Rev. John Trader officiating, at II
o'clock in the morning.
The bride is a graduate Of West
ern High School and American
University. Her sorority is Phi Mu.
Mr.. Davis Is the son of Mrs.
Anna Davis of Arlington. He was
graduated from George Washing
ton University and received his mas
ter's degree at the University Of
Maryland. He is professor of chem
istiy at Mckinley High School.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Marriage Of Miss Ashton
To Mr.. Davis Announced.

OF interest to Navy circles is the
marriage of Miss Virginia Ashton,
daughter of Mrs. Rudolph A. Ashton
and the late 1t. Comdr. Ashton, U.
S. N, to Mr.. Bryant H. Davis, which
took place Saturday. April l, in st.
Adams Church, the Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Warner officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are now IN
Miami, Fla, for several weeks and
also will visit the home of the BRIDE
groom in Georgia. On their return
they will reside in Buckingham, Ar
lington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Miss Hayes of Ohio Married
To MIR. Price of Arlington.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Hayes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Preston Hayes of Cleveland, to Mr..
James M. Price of Arlington, for
merly of Florence, S. C. The cere-
mony was performed Friday, March
81, in the Foundry Methodist Church,
the Rev. Dr.. Frederick Brown Harris
officiating at noon.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Marriage of Miss Lancaster
To Mr.. Plummer Is Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Lancaster Of
Arlington announce the marriage of
their daughter Hazel Ann to Mr..
George Plummer. jr. of Norfolk, Va,
Saturday, March 18, in Arlington.
The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Ar
lington, officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer are max
ing their home temporarily at 1040
North Daniel street in Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

variety Of projects and that these
women in almost every instance
have from two to four dependents.
Depriving these women of work
would do no good to the country,
Evening star., 1939-04-11

are being done will continue to live" :"
Relative to the employment OF
women on w. P. A. projects, Mrs.
Kerr stated that there are approx
mately 283,0OO women working on
Evening star., 1939-04-11

she asserted, but would do incal-
culable harm to these family units.
Mrs. Claude Pepper presided at
the luncheon and Miss Mary Bake
we'll introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Miss Ehrhardt is Bride
of MIR. Edward F. Davis.

An attractive wedding was that of
Miss 1lene Ehrhardt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Ehrhardt of
Washington, and Mr.. Edward
French Davis of Arlington. Va,
which took place Saturday in the
parsonage of the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church, Washington, the
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Sorrell-H Hinsley Wedding
In Alexandria April 2.

Miss Charlotte Lillian Hinsley
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul c.
Hinsley. and Mr.. Gurney Lee Sorrelf
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sorrell
of Edinburg, Va, were married SUM-
day afternoon, April 2. The we'd
ding took place in the home of the
brides parents in Alexandria, the
Rev. DR.. John S. Sewers, pastor Of
the Del Ray Baptist Church, Off
ciating.
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Weddings
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

Grove City were Miss Eleanor Lewis,
Miss Jean Mccoy, Miss Maud Jami-
son, Miss Margaret Cubbison and
Mr.. William Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. M. j. MacMahon of
Newark. N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dykeman of New York City
also came for the wedding of their
niece.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
Rats Wreck
Phone Line
5Mi|esLonq

BAKER, Ore, June 21.-The con-
slant interference on the telephone
and teletype circuits between the
airport and the city limits was get
ting the engineers of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company
down.
They searched, checked and re-
checked and still they couldn't find
the cause. When they finally dis
covered it. they felt even worse.
The trouble turned out to be
sage rats which, following the line
of least resistance, had burrowed
alongside the 25,227 feet of rubber
covered wire, laid fourteen inches
underground, and every now ano
then stopped to take a bit out o,
the line.
Moisture completed the damage
and engineers said the entire line
would have to be relaid. This time
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
FED. EMPLOYEES
HEAR DR.. Stokes
ON PEAT SURVEY

Examination of Southeast Alaska
nuskegs gives an amazing cross
section of history Of vegetation in
the region, DR.. A. P. Stokes, peat
expert of the Department of Agri-
culture, said in a talk today at the
regular monthly luncheon meeting
of the Federation of Federal En-
ployees at the Baranof Hotel.
DR.. Stokes, who is making peat
study for the Forest Service, said
peat is of two types, moss and
sedge. and that Alaska has both
in the same muskegs, one having
floiurished in one epoch and the
other in another.
instruments brought to Alaska By
Dr.. Stokes enable him to obtain
samples OF the peat structure at q
depth OF 20 feet and have demon
strated that muskegs at different
places, Petersburg and Ketchikan
for instance, vary greatly in struc-
ture.
DR.. Stokes, attached to the Blu
reau Of Chemistry and Soils and
who is soon to join the Bureau OF
Plant Industry. is going on into the
Interior for further study of Alaska
peat deposits.
Dr. George Dale, recently elected
President of the AT of FEE succeed
ing Sally Shaffer, presided for the
first time at today's meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
LONGEST DAY
AND FIRST OF
SUMNER TODAY
Summer SoIstiCe Occurs al
1910 Tonight : IS
Hours Sunshine"

Today is the first day of summer
he longest day of the year and,
IF you could see it, the sun would
De shining here 10 hours and II
minutes, according to Howard
Thompson, Meteorologist of the
U. S. Weather Bureau.
The summer solstice falls at
10:40 o'clock Juneau time tonight.
At that time the sun will be %
degrees and 81 minutes north, the
most distant point from the celes-
tial equator.
Sun rose here today at 2:53
o'clock and will set at 9:10 tonight.
Tomorrow the time Of sunrise and
unset will be the same. but there
after the sun will start back to-
ward it's winter habitat, shortening
he days as it goes.
Change Slowly
For several days there will be APP
oarently a slight pause before the
sun returns on it's southwark jour-
ney. During this period, the times
If sunrise and sunset will change
slightly, but beginning with the end
Of June and continuing until 9:06
am. December %, 1899, the amount
of daylight decreases as the sun
creeps along it's orbit from the
northern point in the celestial
sphere.
At Fairbanks the time of sun
rise today was 1885 am. and the
sunset will be at 1880 pm, CIV
.ag a total possible amount of sun
shine for the day of 81 hours and
81 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
EAGLE SCOUT
RANK WON BY
]. A. pARAD!S
"a Awards Made al Board
of RevieW-H0eh Now
Star Scout

Eagle Scout rank. highest in
Scouting. was awarded last night
to ]. Albert Paradis at a Boy Scout
board of review at the City Council
chambers. The award is subject
to the approval of the National
scout Council
Matt E. Hoch, Scoutmaster of
Troop GIL, was awarded Star Scout
rating and also successfully passed
the Merit Badge examinations in
public health, personal health, ply
steal development, safety ad public
speaking.
Merit Badges were awarded as
follows:
Personal Health: Kenny Thibo-
deau, Troop Gil; Charles Linehan
612; Roger Conner, GIL: John Ken
needy, Gil, and William Kennedy
Gil.
Handicraft: Gordon Wahto, 610
Roger Conner, Gil; John Kennedy
GIL; William Kennedy, Gil, ant
Henry Thibodeau, GIL.
Public Health: Gordon Wahto
610.
Bugling: Jim Devon, 610.
Music: John Kennedy. Gil #
F'iremanship: Robert Fleek, Clio
Jim Devon, 610; Roger Conner, Gil
and Henry Thibodeau, GIL.
Four boys were refused Meri
Badges for Pathfinding.
The examiners were j. A. Paradis
Bob DuPree, Vincent BeauchamI
Matt Hoch and Darrell Naish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
CHAMBER WILL
HOLD LUNCHEON

The report of the committee on
the question of Juneau going on
Seattle time will be heard by Cham
Der of Commerce luncheoners to-
morrow noon at Percy's Cafe.
No formal move has been made
before the City Council for the
change i'll time schedules, now one
hour different, but much discussion
has been had.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
HIGHWAY Use
BY MOTORISTS
ANALYzED NOW

WASHINGTON, June 21.--A black
rubber tube laid across the highway
and connected at either end with
simple instrument staked at the
side of the road forms the basis for
analysis of how the motor public
behaves in its use of the highways.
This special study is being made by
the Federal Bureau of Public Roads.
The tube is inconspicuous and
looks much like an expansion joint
-one of its good features. Most mo-
florists will not see the tube and will
not be aware of making a record
Other devices, such as checking by
observers, or by motion picture
records, are less useful because they
are likely to make drivers self-con-
scious and cause them to slow down
for fear of speed trap. A record
of natural driving on a representa-
tive stretch of road is what is
wanted.
The tubes are placed at 50-foot
intervals on the stretch of road I'M
der study-a half mile, perhaps
When an automobile crosses a tube,
q wave or puff of air is forced into
the roadside instrument and moves
diaphragm which causes an cleo
trical contact. The tubes are dis
connected at the middle of the road
SO that vehicle passing on one
side OF the road does not register on
the instrument on the other side.
Wires run to recording appar-
atus in which strip OF paper un-
rolls under a set OF pens. Each pass
ing car leaves pair of pen strokes
for front and rear wheels. Know
ing the spacing Of the tubes and the
speed OF the moving paper it is easy
to calculate the speed of any car.
The device is particularly useful
in studying the passing of slow We
hicles by faster ones On two-lane
highway the pen-marked strip re-
veals the faster car overtaking the
slower; then swinging across the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
BIG SMOKER
pLANNEDCN
JULY Third
Little Dynamo htCann 10
Meet Slugger Weav-
er for Title

An all-star boxing show to be pre-
sented Juneau fight fans July at
the Coliseum Theatre will see Slug
ger Weaver, claimant of the Junior
welterweight title of Alaska, stake
his title against the classy Billy
Mccain in a ten-round go in the
main event of the card.
Besides Weaver and McCann,
those appearing on the card will be
Connie Luft and Sailor Kerr in
semi windup match in the light
heavy bracket
Jack Trambitas is slated for Eddie
Murphy in the second semi-final
with Trambitas weighing in at 1856
and Murphy at 1853.
Monte Marshall will swap leather
with Bonnie Wright in a special
event round go. Marshal tips the
weights at $50 and Wright scales l54.
A pair of heavyweights will start
the hostilities for the evening when
Clyde Lewis, boy with ring rec
ord from Montana, clashes with Joe
Riley. pride of the CCC boys. This
will be a four round mix Both
fighters will swing the indicator
around to the 200 pound notch.
This light card promises to be
one of the best ever staged in Ju-
neau. Two previous cards sched-
uled we're postponed as it was felt
the scrappers were not in proper
shape. Now the boys have been
working out for the past month and
all of them are 'in the pink" Work
outs have been h ell d in the Par
ochial School gym at Fifth and
Harris.
Mccain, seen once before in Jul
neau Kingdom, is probably as nifty
a fighter as as hit this region. With
five years of professional ring ex-
perience behind him this boy will
carry plenty of threat into the ring
with him. In Weaver he meets an
opponent who has been headed only
once during his fight career, Nc
Cam will have to step to stop the
Slugger who is really serious about
this fight and has been training
hard for the past month in prep
aration for it.
Tickets for the bouts will be or
sale day after tomorrow at tn,
Imperial. Triangle Inn, Jim O'Neil'
cigar stand in the Baranof and tn
New York Exchange
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21

center and registering on both lanes;
then running in the left lane, and
finally swinging back to the right.
Distances and speeds can be CAL
culated exactly, and by tabulating
many passings it is possible to COM
pute for example, how long a
straightaway stretch should be to
make passing safe and easy.
A single tube with the roadside
instruments connected to an electric
counter makes convenient and in
expensive device for registering the
number of vehicles using the road.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-21
RECALL ASKED
OF BRlTISHER
IN kAzI LAND
Germ any RefaIiates fol
Outing Of Consul Gen.
eraI al Liverpool

BERLIN, June 2l-The German
Government announces it has ask
ed Great Britain to recall he GA
sui General in Vienna, Donald st.
Clair Gamer.
The request is made as the re-
suit of the British Government 5
action IN ousting Walter Reinhardy,
German Consul General in Liver
pool, who is accused of assisting
an espionage agent.
The German spokesman said SUIT
ficient similar evidence" has beeE
assembled against Gamer to war
rant the demand for his recall