davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

A fas2ssA FsAsex ~ graaxs
sxsssss ~ aliiss sxxwss = -
tsss.ssenss - sA4 atessaAa p~apss
Ne. - se-<siirf ss4sst aashasa.
rsessas ASain an1 axaan ssthsss
fFuen ga ssasasss sasapaAsnlax tat
csas essss afw ~ tanxsr p<Fassttsa
Aessasssss are psgssssezs. FfaSsss-
$50 u AassezJ SossxnaEAsts sss PEI.
taamrA#ss s4fssr ss@reaa Hnsxr
~n&cs tnss may ne hoagef Wsfss
shas tA~s have snssaa 10 - ne
ssash. - az ths h~xsnnsnx th~
ssefwnaa ssslfss esntsssassd Eapastiy
u RS sase Gsssnsn psusssasss s@as
shs rata after eight wesks wnsssAs
shx 4ss isAilan PROGRESSES has aoas
ibs s4nss snly after sasht ysaFz the
s~asen Say sgsEn - tossna ln the
hsavy pressure ~ military asfeat
and = hAFa peae. ~hsrh TIE GsE.
mans hal tolerated - loGx ana a
~hieh th~s finally hoped 20 I'D
ihsmsetxss After soHae ,ims they
began 70 rs@lsH~ thai they. hitherto
aspsnsssnt apon foreign po~srs. had
nu~ tesn sahieetsa 10 a aonass;sc
po~ef whose lAck q culture tern
fed them.
The very scientists who had sp~-
cAalsset IN the study ~ races. such
a. Pref Gaenther. the very PHI
sasophsrs ard poets who had pre-
dated ths rise 81 German might.
such as sPenElsr and Stefan
George, turned away from the spsr-
itlsss brutality b. which their
country was nov governed. The
appointment BY the party Of young
ignorant men 10 the most honored
positions IN the once famous Ger
man universities and hospitals
served further TO hanaillate the
people AZ Goethe and Kant.
Insecure Legal status
The last and most deeply rooted
reason for the Krudge OF millions
Is the general insecurity OF their
legal status Nobody can feel safe
any longer in q country which eeas-
cd 20 recognize a written constiiu-
ton. in which the minister OF Just
bee ptoelains the principle ~law il
what helps Germany" in which po-
lice arc recruited entirely from the
ruling party and hence. simply look
on paSstyely when crimes are COM
Eniited for the benefit of the party.
Or in a country in which more than
one hundred thousand people arc
concentrated in camps without sen
tence. forced to sleep on straw
bags In rooms without heat. be-
cause their opinion about God and
the state differs from that of the
ruling party.
A cheerful way Of life is pos
sihle no longer even 10 those at
large. Everyone Is afraid the
other fellow may denounee him.
Nobody dsres a frank discussion.
All letters are at the mercy Of
the censorship Of party officials.
No telephone conversation Is priv
ate any more. No word may be
printed which Is not 10 the liking
Of those in power. II one listens
over the radio to an outlawed
station, he may 40 to prison.
Indignities Suffered
To this insecurity we must add
the consciousness Of the indignity
Of such a way OF life. The Ger
man. unless he has achieved wealth
and position through the party,
today feels much less free than
at the time of the Versailles treaty
when the rifle was prohibited but
not the free word, and he was al
lowed 10 curse a German minister
as well as that peace treaty. The
best among the Germans are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

the Washington State Progress
commission.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Stors.--(Adv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
ALFRED ,''rEfrssoN

Alfred J. Petersen. Is. Of Route
/. Box ESQ. rslyailap. died Friday
In q loeal hospital A farmer.
Prterson had beer a resident OF
this district 60 years. His wife.
Margaret. died In 1921 lie has no
surviving relations Cassidy a
Ailcns viii make ,hs funeral an
,.s..ts,n.......e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

John Emil Langren. es. of i4oa
So. isth At. died Friday in q local
hospital A native of Sweden. ne
Was . member Of the First Luth-
eran church. and had been q resi-
dent Of Tacoma IA years. He
leaves his wife. Hapnah Of the
home. four sons. Melvin. Tacoma.
Herbert Of Oregon. Edwin. Wis
consln. and Arnold. OF Michigan;
four daughters. Miss signe Lam
gren. Mrs. Lily Chackie. Mrs.
Helga schmal. all u Wisconsin.
and Mrs. Emma Cardoni Of Anime
sofa: five sisters. four in Sweden
and the other. Mrs. Gust Larson.
in Wisconsin: two brothers in
Sweden, and five grandchildren.
c. o. Lynn viii announce the fu-
neral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02


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ea< sxAeemxsx ~ tssxs
- M ~ le&a ~kaa = saN1s
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sMnxA ~hs6hw ~* sa&s nc@s
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MA sssf syxs w3ss< aS~m ta
- &&&e~es aarx3sna sod sssA
- psralsr sssnwms ~ COS
Dr~Ikes thss p~~ss~r~f 10.
1seps<~~=ss le.sa ias tn pfs~.
eNI-~4hAz AsperstN sa,uui6 iw
sassfzas n~usrAi sAxs ~ u&as
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tmsx eh~ela ~ co6h ard assxf !.
tAnz sw ehsn6 Nza rnsAx s3f.
e&rn tsNns shmt Americas
xzsAmsx cd Amxx5<1a shif~
ehaai1 iw II ~ wzF sensw
ek1sotly II thx eNn fzsk
An ~ skmns. sk~y ~tll
- sSy1nw - mu1l - ~ M
- Gsn1s - n lsis. tIss
~ - -. - smmmem
mRnmA pnsttru1arty ~hsa
- nxw - slHns Germany.
nfIes eS1nu1ae 60 imss
esna,ss E1r~ps - 49,
kno< 49, sutas1ns ksrk
eAs~1nA nv h1Agtnss Mr.
enn11 eesStly kaxx sks
sarsagih - assns Nh 10
lNpnnep Amer,cn wllk b.
snSSoa.
Thls Ssm~ 30 ,nuss ,u,k cs,s
far 49,. W. u...t k.~n
eu,s nIssxrs<a, rrs~nr.sssx.- ~
Sn.ssrr non rl~s~rls those ~ ho
voud ~ America = ! ma Van
rf.v - as.x antnwnn.r,,, ~.
ward Hitler.
Irl = resolve 20 never
ownln esre England and
frunce ! haank check 20 prr-
netrats another Versailles
nnnc< retirement. another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Police Seek Stranger Who
Sought An Early Breakfast

Hospitality hospitality - b2t welcomes -.
carried far. Chester Ro@sg sl2 No oakes 49, rad
90 thns Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

$50 -
&a04 nN~Ess sssasssl
Aonx wsA - ag~N fax gsaaw
assE.essue saass&g fFuw , %
~ ta5tass 81 - ths
TSxass ~ tir Asvs NJ y
y $50 aes sAs John Isswss
l.@aakwF Ca
- as~ ee@s@ . s.stsss So ts~
Esss ssaaatvss1 - isAsas2 fzassr-
@x - s~~ Asass tAsasaxs t@s
ifees AaaF @ss sssTa sssa = ssaa1
sssseee~ m3y sessFa~ss ~saA 9,as~s
sia.st ass naass~s IN p.s4sh~,s
seassY sssts $50
p ~ trft = thx are nsNa
suea fissss~e 81 fsssllak sslaass-
issaaa sHsls ann8fy Faex Th~
sssst fGvspaans = srsnm~ss @1En ths
sass ~e.ss gs1sss<s uszYtsaxrsas
Aas @tas2o~s a. shsa fssssAea %
esteh ftosxs aFs ~ 80 Sak
Fsans Th~ rsAssssea sslisax Ia
sFesszst sta anssfy pane e=&Hs.
ras~ rsssar-s
ffaH ihs astax rssosn. 50 the
hxst. a The ktaAen sutrAne~
caaaazss ard easpbcaris afs all
sssslt n knSssy wss,s pine and shs
calls are tstasasa IN tax Sans
material IT, siaoF ard afain-
tsAFas aFs covered wfth = rev
pattern lnlAla llnoisaru that has a
ws.a.s- Like grain
To shs right = ths utility room.
with cement flessF. laundry tubs.
srunlnx board aza 0al burning
fQrnRes wash AIR conditioning unit.
Mo~h afe~~s SPACE
On ths left are twe large bod
FuuFns ard hath. coavenlsntly con
nsetsa BY = central hallway. The
bcsirohms arr generously supplied
~t;h closet space. and the masters
bedroom has a double door ward
rohs Its plAstercd walls are yell
ioW cream. the ceiling a white
cream Both bedrooms are fin-
tshsa IN suftwood trim and with
sostwooa floors
TIE second bedroom. for chill
drsn. contains = douhlc-deek bed.
also finished In knotty white pine.
The bathroom Ia modern. with
built-in tub. and attractive fix
lures Walls are yellow. ceiling
white cream. and tho floor covered
with blue lnlAla linoleum.
In the hall = additional closet
space. THIS il a double door linen
closet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

= 49, ses 49, -
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. fsuw = F.ns.m saseas nssas
Fss-zse KssA#=ass ss,ssssa "a A.
<~s%f tsasss~a sw Naae N.sa
~stss@ ss@e .atA s~sAx ss~ $50
ssss~s~ " - Efsssssss a.ss.s~sss..
s'ssssss - s@.ss sssssasAs t.ma.s
ssssst Nssssase m@ sssass 49,
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- ss9s~ ss~@sss ashaeAss -
: ws@a esT~ss - aan A.a
s@N ~ssnssssses@ sssss sss.as $685.
sssss sse~a~ ssss ss~ .ssa~ sssaa~e
= @s.etze = ssss o. asssaa -
s.sszssss $3.50 "a Aaa mass So
ss<sssse sssFsssss. ksa s@s m@ssa ~
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m*& 8 - ass3ea - saossaza
srsss@sks - ssn~@s e~.ssa sasa NA.#
sssseAsa - ~s~w a@sa ws $3.50
Nss kssssas s4sksR 80 nassee -
zsssg fss4 saess xsAss ssa ssna
aas tssssas ssssasEa - s@s We
= mx#s~as ses "a aas @s M4.s
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assas.s@sx - sas neaa~ms sssse
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- ssa3w4 $50 sN sNsAss s~sszAs
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msss.. ~ a ~--..-s
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wash . axaaxA Ass~xss l9nshssan.
~sss ss~Asm<s Al soasa~eA i.sssss
sse<ls<s ~ Nsi&sss sad Ms
Ness Assss.za - h.sss.e<s
tn ssessam casualties STATES
sh~t ths shxaax fa~ shs ssars ~0sk
~in b. -srssry Day " Mossssn
Wnsaa Nsznh~Fs ~ thts exanafnii.
80 sss Ma uessss Foxarty Mss.
lrxs~ sscsasss. Mrs k&y csssiasF
ard Nrs Ma kssssnsun II -
Aanouacea ihas she Es0ap ~til
hsnxls< FAIR uskrss and that .
nswa<sshie drive u pAAnned
pmI~. k~rxsc~. us~r
~a 49, ...1... ..,x... fs.r thx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

"a nsfis. # a. rhitA~s ,.
ssu.usaasts hss usinl.s~r. b.
easss~ b. 49,. ass f~sl s~fs IN
f~wtla. rhith~s he invite. hs.
Threads. n~fsfs 10 o. ma 10
sae - ssmitfea. rh~ minis
sss. stssa w.it antii ssea.
sznes BE- isikz lrseessausiy ard
Listens rarely he ALI ostsa taik
as hoar and a hair Oh oas single
sue1eet. while ether matters re-
nasn snaiisna<a. tfis pleasures
arr ihs movies. where h. can -se
three films AZ stretch In one
evening. and visits 20 movie actors
and actresses to whom he vii
then ssik for an entire evening
about art which = really the un-
happy love affair Of his life His
own rare experiences with women
all came 10 . sudden end. News
papers Interest him. but no, books.
Since hc does moi speak any for
slgn language. everything has 10
be- translated for him
Carries Hix Whip
Since he does no, participate In
any sport and is unable 10 mount
a horse or drive an au;omohsle. he
enjoys walks during which he al
ways carried under his arm q
sjameok. = whip made OF hippopo-
tamus hide. with which to defend
himself In case OF need He can
no longer sec anything q the peo-
pie. since during public appearances
he Il surrounded by uniformed
men. and al his spectacles Is sep
arated from the citizens by troops
once had occasion to observe
the actor In him. IN 1891. In the
lobby Of the Berlin hotel Kaiser
hof. I was chatting with Ameri-
can journalists when they called
my attention 10 the party leader
Hitler Legs and hands dangling,
he came dressed In a new over
coat. down the broad staircase.
He was playing with the metal rod
10 which room keys are attached
50 that the guest will leave his
keys at the reception desk and
not put them in his pocket by mis-
take. he was twirling the key
and rod around In a circle and
was having his fun.
suddenly, not 20 feet away,
he noticed our group. In that
second he straighteped up. as
stunned his gloomy looks and
performed, for our benefit,
the Napoleon shaken by his
own plans. Then. with slow
PAGES, he paraded past.
Ito Be Continuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

John Rews. S. native % Scot
land. died Friday at HIS home. iOis
So, 81. his only known survivor
Is his wife. NerSiA. Of the home.
C o. Lynn VIII announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

FansFal sEyanxsmsnl. for otks
l. Murray 30 81 aozt So racou.a
-ay. ~he daed Saturday In a laeai
hUspttAl are essRg completed Al
fsp~fs A car FspairsF AZ the
n. Y. shope. Marphy sAs = NATIVE
ef California. and had resided In
Tscoms IL years he VAS q mem
l<r u seattle lodge. !. o. o. y.
Ne, Z he ,eAses his wife. Ella.
twe daughters, Mrs Beatrice
iss0s. ~ Tacoma ard Mrs. Mar
gAret Mssford 81 AuhuFn. led.
-four erothets. orsn ~ william
y. lazy A. all Of hseford. Ore.
and Ivan % California: three
grsrtchIidrvn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
RousDur SEPT. isis


state gasoline tax receipts in
creased $500 900 during the first
seven months Of 1899. and Wash
ington's Golden jubilee was given
the major credit. in report to-
day 10 Chairman Leo weisfield OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
OBITUARIES
80. ANNA NnIiAMk

tesssss ssg&N9xes1ass sas tekax
sw,ssfAsAsai At hssAMsss fss Ms
Amas " sAaaas es ~ E1S Vast
sssfs.mAs % @sse aAm4a FrtsAkf n
q ksxa esessss4l a@~ sss 10
~4ases - ssxs waszs@s na@ 49,
a@s@ = swsAssas "a sAss state -
Fsssss sss*sssna Ass q &A@xhsss
hss iswe. sasast : sassss Mr..
iss&sas Akesas~ays hssa - Tensss
sas sas feas trvss~sv ~ Nasw.y
sas ~niaAs ~ amrwua
Mfs sTsls a gtuwslt &c assa
nssafst1s - hss kams g&sf waxs.
400 ave. 49, ~az eofm N I1aa
sasa hxa sisssa W Tacesaa ~ years.
s~mslne Axss trun iislxAa. M0ut
$40 " safssv~ss ~ be- hsasnassi.
wsslsam D. axaxatss. Ass
C1sssfe SEES ~ N~zssls. ana
srsnaa.iaax Miss Issyiils Gfu-
~sSl sAse ~ aosstis Meliingers
asv evsapssssaG ths funeral AZ.
sanuxnasat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
JUST THE CORE


A permit 10 repair damage done
10 his residence AZ $3.50 So. Tyler
ss. by IRE seoently. was Issued
saturday b. The city engineer 70
Denton n. Saith Repairs viii cost
an estimated $1,000.
sor,axss. ArTESr,oS,
school opening sale. 2oss off for
cash, credit II desired HUB
CLOTHING CO. Ills Pacific. adv.
TO NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Lewis and Clark Post No. ais.
Regular Veterans association. viii
meet at T:so p. m. Wednesday in
Odd Fellows temple. sssTss So.
Tacoma way.
Hospital flowers you can afford.
The Garden shop. Rhodes Bros.
ADV.
RouSDup SEPT. ISIS
Sept. Is 70 Is have been set as
the oates for the annual round
UP at Pendleton. Ore.
Hospital dover. Hin. nOrls.
gsdy.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Hitler Will FaII'
4 Revealing New Biography
And Amazing Prediction
Nm Essff IudI1sa
BY Emil Laduie

.snasa1d TAT shaf are ~ hax~'
1sleeas ~ q nMEisaw afstsf ths a.
e4~aa~hi.~ tArRs srzzass sits
n 80 stAA In The hasafiAa
1~eass.lsss ns<s ths ffvntlsr q
th~ farnsws Aa.tTAa. whAxh ~
k&. siwsys has~s hssaa%< ~
- o nstiss ~ n. rhlth~s ~
ssss.ssaa<t. hts nztni~s~r. ~
easz~~ ~ ae~~ a@t f~~i s~fs IN
f~~ila. reith~x he Invites ID.
fss~nxt>4 n~fafs 10 o. ma ss
sae - sssaitfea rh~ minis
tss. afs~n ssif nnfii sssa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

y 81 7ss~ss - sszss sex ssss.s.s
50 ssaz@s s<ssses as<saasss -
wAe~z Rs&3sss 20 xam szsss
stAK ~ssssss*zAea@ Aasza 4.sas $685.
ss.ss sss~z~ sss Sos .ssss~ ssaass~s
- @tAefze = isis g. aessaa -
sssszsss $50 "a Naa##Nss -
a~ssse sssassas* Seen sshs s@ssa ~
Nku .ufSAs Nss. S.ss. SECS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

Th< final union s<ssacs s0r ths
se<.on ~sll b. hssd sanazy eve
naax IN ths fsrs nzrslss church.
wssh Rev. rhlhp Graf rrsachsnk
= Labor cay ssrnsoa- Res, rhalip
Raymond II tho Methodist church
and Rev. Olive rsyior q The fasss
chrastiAn church ~lll sssAst Ia tbs
s<Fvscs
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
u. s. AOiAtiOn authorities Enter
Injury Into CA0Alier Disaster
Two CAA Officials
Seek Solution
To Mystery

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 U.N.S.)
Participation by aviation officials
of the United States Government
in a thorough probe of the fatal
crash of the Bermuda-bound all
liner Cavalier last Saturday was
assured today in an announce
ment by an official branch of the
British information service.
Although the announcement, is
sued by the British Library of In
formation in New York, declared
that Federal observers at the in.
vestigation would be acting only
in an unofficial capacity, the dis.
closure cleared away all doubt
that search for cause Of the crash
would be wholly in the hands of
Great Britain, home registry for
the ill-fated Imperial Airways fly,
ing boat.
Officials Chosen
James Peyton and Edward
Yuravich, officials of the United
States Civil Aeronautics Author
ity, were listed in the British
librarys announcement as the
men who would represent the
Federal government at the inves-
tigation.
In addition, the Canadian gov
eminent will be represented at
the inquiry. A representative of
Imperial Airways, previously men
toned in some quarters as taking
part in the probe, will be ex-
cluded except in the capacity OF
a witness.
,, Britain to Direct
Capt. G. C. Pirie, Of the royal
air force, now serving as attache
to the British Embassy in Wash
ington, was named to head the in
vestigation which, it was reported,
will be held in secret at a place
and on a date to be determined by
Captain Pirie.
The latter was expected to re-
turn to Washington this afternoon
to make preliminary plans for
launching of the probe.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
VISITED
BY FIRST LADY

The laundering of several Ken
lucky sunbonnets held the interest
of the First Lady of the Land to-
day when she visited the House
hold Service Center, a District
WPA project at lila o st. N. w.
At this center, colored maids are
trained for work in the homes of
District residents. So far $40 girls
have been trained and given jobs.
There are 81 girls now at the
three centerS.
Mrs. Mary Steele, director of the
Women'S projects in the D. c..
WPA, and Mrs. Ella Putnam, super
visor of the work, showed Mrs.
Roosevelt through the plant. Here
all household tasks are taken care
of, such as the sunbonnet washing
and in the kitchen cooking is
taught. Mrs. Roosevelt compli-
mented the girls on their tasks.
Leaving the center, Mrs. Roose-
welt went to visit Children'S Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
HONOR
Charles GloUer, Sd, to
Head Yale NetUS

Charles C. Glover Sd, son Of
the Riggs National Bank director
has been appointed chairman OF
the Yale Daily News, according to
word received here today.
Young Glover, a junior at Yale.
will have charge of the paper.
which is the oldest college news.
paper in the country, until the
middle of his senior year.
The new editor -in-chief is major,
ing in history and is a member of
the Delta Kappa Epsilon frater,
nifty and of the Junior Promenade
dance committee. He intends to
study law upon graduation. He
attended st. Adams School here
for several years, later transferring
to st. Marks, in Massachusetts,
where he graduated in 1886. He
lives with his family at 420C
Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
AIR PROGRAM
INSURES PEACE,
ARNOLD HOLDS
Must Not Be Inviting
Target" " Says General

"Our contention is that mod
ern air forces of suitable size
are the best national insurance
against unwarranted aerial at
tack by ambitious aggreSsors.
Mai. Gen. Henry H. Arnold
chief of the Army Air Corps, ex
pressed that view of national de
feNse today before a meeting OF
the Women'S Patriotic Conference
of National Defense.
Another speaker today was Rear
Admiral w. G. DuBose, chief con.
structor of the Navy, who outlined
some of the needs of the naval
shore Establishments in the inter.
est of rational defense. War
dangers cited.
Admitting the dangers of war in
Europe, General Arnold told the
delegates:
"Since we cannot be definitely
sure when those attacks are to
come and when that aggression
is to head our way, wisdom de-
creeS that we take out insurance
with the least possible delay.
1.-The way things are shaping
up, however, the air defense of
the United States and the safety
of the Panama Canal demands
an increase in our aerial forces,
at least to the extent called for
in the Presidents new program.
I'VE believe an adequate air
force at this time is the best
insurance against attack - the
surest guarantor for peace"
The Washington times., 1939-01-25
Britain to Direct
Cavalier Pilots
Delay Investigated

NEW YORK, Jan. IS G.N.S).
Vague and contradictory state
ments today confronted investiga-
tors for the British government
who are attempting to determine
the cause or the crash of the Ber-
muda bound airliner Cavalier
Saturday in the, Atlantic with a
loss of three lives. q
Although the last as o. S" calls
from the falling ship indicated its
four giant motors suddenly stalled
because of ice conditions, the skip
per. Capt. M. R. Anderson, insisted
that was not the cause.
''The ice hazard was negligible, I"
said Captain Anderson, one of the
10 survivors rescued by the ESQ
Baytown, an oil tanker. Il have
flown through much worse weather
without. mishap. Why all four mo-
tors failed, forcing the ship into
mountainous seas. is mystery to
me-"
Dispositions taken from the 10
survivors, now scattered to their
homes and hotels, will be intro
duced at a formal inquiry to be
held later in Canada or Bermuda.
The present preliminary inquiry
was being conducted by Capt.
George C. Pirie, air attache at
the British Embassy in Washing
tim
The Washington times., 1939-01-25

RehedrinQ
Sought

CHICAGO, Jan. "a U.N.S.).
James w. Beckman, of Gin
cinnati, will lodge . protest
in Wa S h nigtOn tomorrow
against another allegedly
fraudulent court martial" an
announcement in Chicago
said today.
The protest, according to
the announcement, will deal
with the case of Americas
Dreyfus, Capt. OberIin M.
Carter, a native of Ohio"
now living in Chicago.
The protest, addressed to
the President, is to ask that
secrecy that has been main
tanned about the Carter case
by the War Department for
40 years, be removed, and the
real truth be given the
American people, as France
did in the case of Captain
Dreyfus."
The protest contends
Carter was convicted by
court martial of a crime of
which he was not guilty. In
fact, no crime occurred, the
statement said.