davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
TRIALS 18TH
week STARTED

The mailfraud trial of eight Of
ficials of Peoples Gas & Oil Co.
entered its 18th week Tuesday in
federal district court here. The
government resumed its case by
calling five more witnesses to the
stand.
A Los Angeles attorney, Milton
M. Black, who was in the district
attorneys office of that city from
1880 to 1885. testified he bought
stock in the company.
He said he purchased 3s.4 shares
and sold them in 1885 for $500,
after receiving $500 in dividends.
The name of Louis Roth, one. of
the defendants, was linked directly
with the case for the first time
since the trial opened. Black said
he (Blackl endorsed several
checks made out to him by an
other defendant. Joshua F. SIM
ons. then turned the checks over
to Roth. The reason for this was
not disclosed.
The chief counsel for the de-
tense. George Vanderveer Of Seat
tie, cross-questioned the witness
at length.
The four other witnesses were
Lorenz Schieuerer, former sales
man for p. G. o. Co; Mrs.
Josephine Hawkins. of San Fran
cisco; DR.. Benjamin Blank, Los
Angeles physician and surgeon,
and A. NJ. Eckhart, Los Angeles.
Frank Pellegrini. of the district
attorneys office in Seattle, took
charge of the prosecution today,
assisted by Gerald Hile. Seattle,
and Oliver Malm Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
/. Central Asia.
2. The Tarheel State.
8. Not since Sept. 20. 1922.
4. Multiply the d eter by
STAG.
8. Cuba.
6. The Dowager Queen Mary,
mother Of King George vi, of
Great Britain.
Z. Horse racing.
8. In-ter'-flu-ent; not in-ter-flu'-
emit.
Q. Two strokes less than par in
playing q hole.
10. Hieroglyphs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Three TacOmanS'
Poems Accented

Exposition Press of New York
announced today poems written
by three Taeomans have been &C.
cepted for publication in the
Worlds Fair Anthology of 1889.
They are Lola Thompson, so2 So.
Ainsworth ave-; Mabel Walter,
111s No. 9th st. and James ".
Hamilton. 1921 So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
WHITE FLATTERNG TO
TANNED SKINS

The girl who achieves smooth
golden tan this summer finds
white exceedingly fisttering. Or
white with q combination Of bril-
liant coiors. A smart Fifth Ave
nue. shop emphasizes a tailored
sports dress Of chalk white rsyon
with silk scarf belt and pocket
kerchief or rich Hindu stripes.
Draped turban. sandals and bag
may be had TO match the scarf
belt. The dress also comes in
navy, chartreuse and gray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
CGCcr>C,
- ls-<E 1Ha ~

things which showed that you
loved a man. not on the day he
was sending you away.
MY things are packed, Larry,
she said. feeling forlorn and lost.
II you'll drive me down to the
: o'clock bus-Tn leave the car
here until you have one Of your
own
You take the car" he said
duly. Il signed contract with
Gigantic yesterday morning. III
make arrangements with your
lawyer for a substantial allow
ance-"
please don't. Larry. I want
nothing from YOU nothing
when her heart ached for the touch
of his hand, a glance from his
eyes.
His hands and eyes were busy
with the stick.
Il can never repay YOU"
Don't try"
He got up with great sigh.
I'm glad about the contract,
Larry" trying to hold him. The
time was getting so very short.
Thanks"
81 suppose Brenda is pleased
Yes Turning to walk up the
stepping stones he said Think
I'll run into town. Be back soon.'
Sits On Bench
Kay sat on the bench until
noon. She scarcely moved.
At one she swallowed a little
tea over the throbbing lump in
her heart. Hearing a car she
jumped to her feet.
She must dress. Larry would
think she had no intention OF
going.
Kay dropped back in her chair.
Judd stood in the door. Kay
dropped back in her chair.
Kay" he said without greet.
ing, sitting down opposite her.
why don't you put up a fight ?"
She laughed, thin thread Of
sound. What do you think I've
been DOING"
I'm going to tell you some-
thing and telling you costs me
plenty" Judd said slowly.
Judd Is Abrupt
He brought it out abruptly.
Larry loves YOU
That shows how much you
know, Judd" alphabetically.
Think it over. Why did hs
make such a tremendous effort to
get back to you? Wait" when
she started to speak. why did
he crack me on the jaw? Why
does he wander around looking
like the last few days of a mis-
spent life 20
Il don't know" blankly. Hes
kind and thoughtful, he's grateful,
but he doesn't love me, Judd
he loves Brenda"
You've said that until you be-
lieve it. And do you know what
he believes, Kay? He believes
you love me-"
Kay shook her head. You're
Continued on Page 10, Column s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
SHOULDER DIsLoCATED

Emergency treatment for a dis
located shoulder was given Louis
Riley, 40, of 2s5 West Trent ave.
Spokane, Monday evening at the
county hospital after ne was
knocked to the ground by fast
moving freight train which. police
said. he was attempting TO board.
The accident occurred in the y. P.
railroad yards. near Puysllup ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Double Suit For
S2.235 To Jurors

A double suit against the Ia
coma Railway & Power Co. for q
total of SASS went TO jury in
Superior Judge Z. u. Hodges
court Tuesday noon.
c. S. Thomas asked $4,000 for
injuries in a collision with bus
on a foggy night last October at
the intersection of East 2eth st.
and East d. Joseph F. Dubail.
driver Of the car in which Thomas
was hurt. asked s235 for damages
to the vehicle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
THIRTY.FTVE

CHAPTER THIRTN-FlNE
Kay slept all day. In the eve
ming she was reused by the woman
in the whispering. starchy dress
Meekly she drank orange juice
and hot broth.
where's Larry" she asked.
Hes been resting the nurse
said. 4 think he's out in the boat
now"
Kav's brain was clear. She lay
down and thought things over.
Nothing had been explained.
Larry still thought her a hussy,
siren, that's what he had called
her.
RELIEVING the previous day and
night it was like dreadful dream.
one thing was especially de-
pressing. She had played her last
trump and been met with failure,
worse than failure, catastrophe.
And Larry. on the CLASSY sur
face of the lake, leaned forward
in the boat, elbows on knees,
shoulders sagging.
BY all that was reasonable he
should have been joyous.
He was well, not a sign Of
limp. The girl he had so faith
fully loved was his again for the
asking.
Signed Contract
On the livingroom table was a
signed contract, he was again
Hollywood star at twice the salary
he had formerly received.
But Larry was not joyous.
His spirit was definitely heavy.
Judd, true to his promise, had ap-
peared at the stone house not, 1t
appeared. to return Larry's blow,
but to explain if possible.
Larry, cutting him short, had
made sure OF one thing.
All right-all right" he had
said. Then, do you love her,
Judd ?"
yes, but listen, old man"
That's all I want TO know" He
had walked away, turning to say
over his shoulder, Sorry l socked
you"
Forget it. Wait. Larry"
Unties Boat
But Larry hadn't waited. He
had united the boat and showed
off
The next morning Kay awoke,
refreshed and anxious to be up.
After breakfast the nurse was dis
missed. Kay and Larry were
alone again.
She went down to bench at
the waters edge and he followed
her.
Beautiful, isn't it?" he said.
What" looking up quickly.
ooh. yes-beautiful. l shall miss
all this"
Sitting on one end Of the bench
Larry dug holes in the earth with
a stick.
Il haven't been very good TO
you, Kay" he said after a long
silence.
And I've been snippy and
cross penitently. How could she
blame Larry? One Loved or not
without reason.
| He was as helpless against his
love for Brenda as she was in
her great love for him.
After moment she said apollo
getically. Il used some of your
money to buy my new clothes
You didn't like my new clothes
did you, Larry
Very charming, but like those
better
Her shoes were white and
stubby and crepe soled.
Gets Nowhere
Their conversation was getting
nowhere. Kay couldn't come out
and say, q bought the new
clothes to impress you. When
you didn't come / was frantic
and went to Judd for help. We
were coming back from an emer-
gency hospital when you saw US"
You didn't saw fhincs 1ila that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
FRENCH ACCEPT U. 5.
DIVING BELLS OFFER

PARIS - The French. govern
ment today had accepted an offer
from the United States to acquire
four diving bells like the one used
in the submarine Squalls disaster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
AWARD WIRE CONTRACT

Nehring Electrical works.
through W. r. Hendry Co. Seat
tie, was the successful bidder on
q carload $4,000 poundsl of cop
per wire for the city light depart
ment. according 10 the award Of
the board Of contracts and awards
made Monday afternoon. The
Nehring price was Ss,s4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

NY work takes me into log
ging camps and quite far from
towns where ordinary people live.
/ couldn't stand II IL were forced
to give up my work n love 1t and
enjoy the outdoors. But frankly.
am getting tired Of the continual
lack Of home life.
l do not know any girls rs ]
never have had an opportunity
TO meet any. In college, conditions
kept me busy either working or
studying.
Would II be fair to ask any wo-
man to marry me. knowing that
she would have to live in town
alone most Of the time? ! don't
know whether or not any educated
woman would stand for that with
out constantly bringing II up. II
stands to reason that anyone I
married would have to be well
educated % that our interests
would be alike. BY that mean
II would be mistake were I to
choose from among such girls as
are found in the small communi-
ties where my work takes me.
Am ! wrong in this?
/ trust. Miss Grey, you can
make out my problem from the
foregoing statements and can help
me solve the problem. You see. !
am an engineer, not q writer.
PERTURBED.
l hesitsted to print your letter
for the simple reason that was
afraid 20 many opportunists land
we find many feminine ones, tool
might run me q merry race trying
to get your name and address.
Yet, ! am going to print the
letter and try to answer you be-
cause your letter offers an inter-
eating and very human problem.
OF course. you should marry.
Living alone brings a sense Of loss
to the average person, for nature
intended otherwise. and nature re-
fuses to be baked.
There are many fine women who
would not object to having hus-
hands who were only home occa-
aionally. And while there are many
fine women Of this type. you must
bear In mind that the woman who
does nothing to occupy her mind
who il. to speak frankly, built
along lazy lines-would be a very
dangerous type Of woman to take
for q wife in your case. No matter
how well educated she In. or how
charming---if she In idle and rest
less she would not add to your
happiness a Z wife for you would
never feel aatisfied in your mind
when you were out Of her sight.
What you want il IN intelligent.
energetic woman who has plenty
Of outside interests. 1t won't mean
she will not be In love with you
because she il content TO have you
away from her most Of the time.
II will mean she II useful citizen
Who can be trusted because she
keeps busy, and that il the only
kind Of . woman = man like you
could be happy with.
Al ! say. there are many women
who would not object to the mar
Red life you picture. ] hope, sin
cereIy, you find the right one.
For 20. l."
Dear Miss Grey: I certainly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Engineer Puzzled By
Problem Of Marriage
Because He Is Seldom Home, Wonders If 1t
Would Be Fair To Marry A Girl
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey Would it be possible for you to give
advice the following question? / have endeavored to
settle the problem but have not succeeded.
a university graduate with masters degree to my
credit and "a years old make good living and in
the five years since graduation have managed large
proportion of my salary.
What wish know is Have the right to get married
fairly certain that will able live home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Bernice y. Hough. meat cutter.
1921 No. 26th ST. has filed a bank
ruptcy petition in federal district
court here. listing liabilities Of
sl.2<a.5e and assets of f7s5.
claimed exempt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

never lBtchutu 10 tHati iihS ~
Skinny debate but after reading
the letter written by o. l., have
an urge to pour oil on troubled
waters.
Now, / am not a "Biggie," nor
would ! answer IN Slender" !
am just one Of those ordinary per-
sons mot creature) who can be
sandwiched in almost anywhere.
Consequently I find myself seated
beside a "Biggie" frequently. In
most instances ] have found them
to be pleasant persons, smiling and
enjoying life in spite Of the sour
glances they get from sour people.
Often these people who criticize
the Bicycles" overestimate their
own sttractivencss.
When / enter a bus and see a
neat. smiling 'Biggie," slip into
a seat beside her, knowing will
not be subjected to an unhappy
list Of the days events. And then
the "Biggie" waves goodbye to me.
! feel this world Ia a good place.
JUST ME.
Unhappy
Dear Miss Grey: I enjoy the
letters the readers write to you
but can't say I always appreciate
your answers. Particularly do I
dislike your SNUG land 1t is smugl
attitude about divorce.
Who are you to tell people that
they should go on living in an
unhappy state? You don't know
what some men and women are
going through, yet you calmly tell
them to make the best OF things.
There are too many times when a
resigned attitude Ia all wrong.
Miss Grey. ! know, for I lived in
unhappiness longer than l ever
should. Now that I have changed
my way Of living I am a free and
happy person. Life is too short and
time too fleeing for any Of us to
play the role of martyr.
I. KNOW.
II sounded SNUG about divorce.
I can assure you ! had no in
tentions of doing no but, as ! ex-
planned to another reader recently,
l have neither the right nor the
ability to give legal advice.
After all, who am ! to tell some
man or woman TO get divorce.
Just what do really know of the
inside state of affairs that
causes trouble in home?
1t Ia easy to jump at conclu-
sions when one person tells her
side of the story, but what about
the partner who hasn't told his?
I would find myself in more
than one embarrassing position
were I to be foolish enough to adj
vocate the breaking up of home.
A mature person should have the
Judgment to go TO an attorney and
put all the facts before him when
such advice is needed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Breaking OF Engagement Is No
Disgrace; Better To Make Sure
Before Marriage

is OF
andi rity o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
GRANTED DIVORCE

A final decree Of divorce Was
granted Tuesday TO Lois from Rod
aey Hobart,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
TEIIrTALE EVIDENCE

Dear Mrs. Post: a friend OF
mine returned book she had Dor
rowed. and later noticed that she
had left a letter in IL. The letter
is very personal in nature, from
man. and I imagine she would
he mortified to have mo know
anything about this correspond
ence because we are also good
friends of her husband. Would
you suggest that ] tear up the
letter. send it in an envelope with
out explanation TO her husband or
return it to her?
Answer. The unfortunate part
OF the situation is that you COM
mitted the unforgivable fault Of
reading a letter not addressed to
you. The only thing TO do now
is to mail II in its envelope en-
closed in another envelope. Tell
her that you found an envelope in
the book she had returned and was
about to throw II out when you
noticed II was addressed to her.
Do not mention its contents. Never
mention them to any one, and do
not let yourself remember them.
In the first place. you may have
completely misjudged the letter.
But whether you did or not. to
send this letter to the husband is
the sort of thing done by villains
in melodramas. II you think 1t
your duty to thrust yourself into
the situation, then go to the wo-
man and say what you think you
must. But the most elemental
sense of honor should forbid your
saying anything to any one else.
TELEPHONE CONVERSATION
Dear Mrs. Post: have gather
ed from answers you printed in
your column that you do not like
to have a maid or butler answer
the telephone with This is Mr..
Browns residence" but rather
prefer Hello" VIII you tell me
If this is question OF personal
dislike or rule? Also, / believe
that you have said that If the
Mr.. Browns residence" answer
is given, IL should be This is Mrs.
Browns residence" VIII you tell
me why you said this ? ! am man
and certainly would dislike having
1t suggested that my wife just put
me up here.
Answer: Hello" has twhy I
don't know become the customary
telephone reply by nearly all best
trained servants as well as by
most New Workers themselves.
Other cities very likely have other
customs. The word residence" is
not in good taste except in en-
graved forms. But This is Mrs.
Tor Mr. Browns house is entire
ly proper (if Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
can decide whether Mr.. or Mrs.
is to be given preferenee). THE
Browns house" or worse yet,
Browns house" won't do at all
In my opinion 'Hellor is the best
social reply. The person on the
other end can then ask either for
Mr.. or Mrs. Brown, or even for
Miss Mary Brown, and the ques-
ton of whose house 1t is does not
come up. Probably l like this
because l am used to it. 'Mr. and
Mrs. Browns house" is too in
volved, and anyway the announce
ment of the house of the Browns
sounds like an office. In other
words, my own house--until fur
Their notiee-will continue to an
swer "Helfo."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

10totheinch stitch variety
quickly 1886 transfer
Of 15x20 SKI inches
illustrations stitches; materials required
n The Tacoma Times,
NeedIecraft Dept Tacoma, plainly PATTERN NUM-
ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-14

gagged, and having settled all the
first fears and tensions of their
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
APROBO LA CAMARA N
LEY DE IMPUESTOS

Habana, Die. 22,-La CO
mara de Representatives. apro-
b6 aver una ley de impuestos,
de emergencia, en- los mismos
terminus de la que ell Senado
pas6 recientemente. FL pres;-
dente Laredo Br1 ha prone
lido firmarla.
Ell impuesto sobre las ven
tas o consumes Sc aumenta des
de 112 por ciento a 2 por Glen
to, y en- las ganancias de las
empresas 0 companias Ell i'm =
puesto llegara q un 20 por
ciento.
Fue dejado en- ocho centa-
vos ell impuesto sobre ell saco
de azGcar, en- lugar de ser re-
bajado.
Tambien Sc a~utOriza al Pre-
sidente para hacer otra emf
sion de certificates plata por
valor de $1,50O,OO0
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
LA RETIRADA DE LOS RU-
sos EN- Ell ARTICO Sc DES-
EN- Ell ARTICO Sc DES-
CRIBE COMO CATASTRO-
MICA
LOS TRANSPORTES
QUE HABIA EN- PETSAMO
Sc MARCHARON
FL Fr5o hd CduSddo la Muerte
q Miles de RuSOS

Copenhague, Die. 22.-La re-
tirada de los rusos en- ell Artico
Sc describe hoy como catastro-
flea por los observadores de ia
tiontera, EN- la vecindad de Sal
mijarvl. Los ruSos pasaron GER
ca de la irontera en- direction
sur, como 81 fueran persegui-
dos a mLy corta distancia. Sc
eXtIende la retirada desordena-
aa hacla KOla, EN- territorio So
Wet, y no hacia Petsamo.
NotitlaS de Petsamo hacen sa
Der que los transportes del So
Wet Sc retiraron de ALI con item
pc en- caima y claro, pero un
trio muy intense. Las tropas re
tlradas, a-parentemente no acos
tumbradas a llnvierno del Arti-
60, Uratan de calentarse en- la
maroha, usando differences me
ulos.
Muchos de los rusos han
muerto por efecto del frio y ell
numero de victimas, por esta
causa, Sc fila en- varioS miles.
La aviacion sovietica trat6 a.
yer de volar las fabrlcas de mu-
nlciones flnlandeses, en- Tampe-
re, al norte de Heisinki, pero
fracasaron. Dos aeroplanos ru-
SOS tueron derribadOs por las
baterias antiaereas.
lndican las dltimas notieias
de Salmljarvi, la region del nj
quel, que la retirada rusa Sc ex-
tlende; pero que 81 mando So
Wet la califica de retirada tao
tica, no de triunfo militar para
los finlandeses.
Veintenas de soldados rusos
murieron helados, por falta de
albergues.
Tropas finlandesas persiguen
a los hombres en- retirada, ha-
biendo salido de sus posiciones
en- la Inca Lapland-Manner-
helm.
Aviones del Soviet volaron
hoy sobre Helsinki y dejaron
caer hojas de propaganda, no
Dombas.
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
FRANCIA HA SUFRIDO HAS
IA LA FECHA 1,443 MUER-
TOS

Paris, Die. ~22.-Hablando
hoy EN- la Camara de Diputa-
dos e informando sobre la que
IRA ell primer ministro DALAI
der flo en- 1,443 ell nGmero
de muertos que ell ejercito
frances ha tenido hasta la fe-
cha.
Sin explicar claramente su
plan, Daladier Sc refiri6 a Fin
landia y dijo que Franeia ha
cumplido con su deber, luego
de que la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes conden6 a Russia como la
potencia agresora.
"Debo decirle a ustedes que
la misma noche en- que la So.
ciedad pronunci6 su condena,
nosotros, dentro de la estruc-
tura del %convenio, empezamos
a cumplir con nuestro deber y
en- una MEDIA considerable
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
NOTA DE PESAME
SRA LOLA FIGUEREDO

En- Ia tGrde de hog Sc VeriH-
card Ell entierro de ana dana
mug aprecidda en- estd comuni-
dad, Ia sra. Lola FigVeredO, e.
posa de nm patricia cubdnO en-
parentadO CON ell tamOso peru
cho" Figuerado.
FL entierro sGldrd q hs elm
co de Ia tdrde del dOmicili0 de Ia
familia Figueredo, en- ell 2202 de
Ia aUenida North Boulevard.
SobreViven a Ia respectable Sc.
nora, So viudO, ST.. Jose Figve-
redo; sus kijos Jose y Luis, y
tres hijas, Sras. Clotilde Fer
ndndez, Jldia San Martin q
GrGce Sigler.
Recibird sepulturG Ell caddUer
en- Ell cementeriO WO0dJdDOn.
Uegve q Ia familiG Figuere-
do, O Ia que mucho e%stimamos
nsstro teatimohio de eondolsn'
eA
La gaceta., 1939-12-22

Para los "rojos' de este pals
ouiza sea un motive de salts
facci6n ell hecho de gu aver
los aeroplanos de Stain VIOLA
ron sobre Helsinki y dejaron
caer bombas sobre un hospi-
tai.
Ellos, los "encarnados," NAL
decian a los nazis y fascistas
cuando con sus bombas, desde
ell aire, destrufan ciudades y
ciudadanos.
Ahora, cuando las bombas
proceden de Mosc1, olvidando
su indignation de aver aplau-
den a los pilo.os asesinos.
Falta consistencia a los Ro-
jos de por AGA y este Sc expli-
ca facilmente: antes condena'
ban 10 que Stain les ordena-
ba condenar y actualmente
'Fbendicen" 10 que Stain les
manda "bendecir."
EIlos obedecen y analizan
segdn ell analisis que Mosci
hace, descartando ell derecho
Que TODD hombre libre tiene a
pensar por su cuenta y riesgo
La gaceta., 1939-12-22
LAS AUTORIDADES FEDE-
RALES REALIZAN UNA
INVESTIGATION EN- MIA
MI

Miami Beach, Die. 22.-Los
agenteS federaleS mandates
por j. Edgar Hoover reaIizan
una inves igacion en- esta ciu
dad, parecida a las efectuadas
EN- Hot Springs, Kansas City y
Luisiana.
Las autoridadeS de la clu.
dad y Ell condado estan de
compete atueldo con la inves
tigaci6n, segln dijeron.
FL acaide Z. q. Sewell, de
Miami, manifesto: "Es una
buena idea; las personals no.
nesta NADIA tienen que temer:
una Investigation servira para
deSalojar a los deshonestos."
John H. Levi. alcalde de
Miami, comento la noticia con
estas palabras: LIE damos la
bienvenida a Mr.. Hoover y sus
hombres. Todos los funciona.
rios pGblicos cooperaran con
Ell. Sabemos que hay gentes de
NAL vivir en- todas parties Y 81
podemos librarnos de elias,
mucho mejor,"
I'll fiscal del condado, Ro-
bert K. Taylor, agreg6: 81 Sc
me llama a cooperar, con ell
mejor gusto cooperate. Deseo
que la Investigation sea un ext
to y espero que hos criminales
sean atrapados.
Hablando aver en- Miami y
Misch Beach, Hoover dijo: No
torios hampones estan aqui de
vista. Basta caminar por las
principles Gales para verlos.
AlgUnos representation los in
tereses de Capone en- ell pasa-
do. Els nuestra experienced que
del crimen local Sc pasa des-
pu6s al federal. Los planes pa
ra la Investigation fueron pre-
parados ell aho pasado.