davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Romantic Russians Beam
As Briton, Wife Depart
} the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Jan. 6.-Romantic-
minded Muscovites beamed benevo-
1ently last night on the departure
of British Lochinvar-engineer and
the Russian born wife he claimed
ty daring airplane flight from the
West.
The Briton, Bryan Grover, and his
wife, the former Eleana Petrovna,
reunited after a four-year separa-
ton, took the II pm. train for War
saw and Berlin, en- route to London
Representatives of the British
Embassy and several other foreign
ers saw them off.
In "bless-you-my- children"
mood, Soviet off1cialdom had re-
voked that part of its punishment
for Grover which provided for six
weeks in jail, pronounced December
81, because he made an unauthorized
flight from Stockholm to reach his
wife.
He was ordered to pay a $500 fine
and made subject to a five-year
expulsion order, however.
The Briton hastened from En-
bassy to Embassy and to a travel
bureau to collect visas and tickets
for the homeward journey with the
attractive Eleana, whom he married
In 1888 just before leaving his job
In the oil industry here to go alone
to Iran.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Dean Koyser to Talk
To Teachers Group

Dean Elmer Kayser of George
Washington University will speak on
current affairs next Tuesday after
noon before meeting of the Junior
High School Teachers Association
In Paul Junior High School.
HoSteSSeS for the social hour fol-
lowing the meeting will be Mrs.
Ruth M. Trundle, Miss Gladys Tap
ley, Miss Pauline Yates Land, Mrs.
A. M. Arnold and Mrs. Mildred
Robertson.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
WoIsh-HeoIey Act
Amendments Urued

Representative Celler, Democrat,
Of New York said today he again
would ask Congress to adopt amend
ments to the Walsh Healey Act
which John L. Lewis has placed at
the top of the c. I. O;'s legislative
program.
The changes would compel COM
panies with Government contracts
Of $1,000 or more to enforce a 40
hour week and pay wages the Labor
Department approves.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Congress for Peace
And Democracy 10
Convene Tonight
Delegates Hope to Map
Program to Extend
Democratic Rights

Delegates representing more than
100000 persons scattered over the
country will assemble at the Rialto
Theater tomorrow for the three-day
session of the American Congress
for Peace and Democracy.
The congress meets to map
program Ito protect and extend
democratic rights for all sections of
the American people and to keep the
United States out of war and help
keep war out Of the world"
Delegates represent labor unions,
farm groups, church youth and
women's organizations, fraternal and
language societies. Among the OBJ
jectives of the congress are lifting
the embargo on the Spanish govern
ment and placing an embargo on
Japan and Nazi Germany. This is
Its fifth national assembly.
Secretary Ickes had been sched-
uled to address preliminary con-
ference at the theater tonight but
cancelled his speech earlier in the
week. At his Office it was said that
he had given no explanation.
Instead, it was announced, speak
ers at the rally will include James
Carey, executive secretary of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions; Jerome Davis, president of
the American Federation of Teach
ers, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor; Richard
Frankensteen, vice president of the
United Auto Workers of America;
Mary Foley Grossman, president,
and Joseph Breslaw, vice president,
of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, and B. F.
McLaurin, international field rep
resentative of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. A. F. Whit
ney. president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, will preside.
DR.. Harry F. Ward, chairman of
the American League for Peace and
Democracy, will deliver his annual
report tomorrow morning. DR.. Wal
ter Judd, medical missionary re-
turned recently from 10 years in
China, will speak on Americas Re-
sponsibility in the Japanese Invasion
of China"
Washington alone is sending rep
resentatives or observers from more
than ITO organizations to the ses-
stons Of the congress. In New York
credentials have been issued for dele
gates representing $4,000 persons.
Chicago is bringing a delegation of
approximately 100, including repre-
sentatives of many unions and of
Czecho-Slovak organizations.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Japanese Considering
New Steps at Kulongsu

SHANGHAI, July l (R.-Domei
Japanese news agency said today
that japanese onicials on Kulangsu
Island, international settlement Of
Annoy, were "incensed by the arro-
CANT attitude" of British officials
and were considering independent
action"
What that action would be was
not disclosed but some quarters ex-
pressed belief 1t might involve the
landing Of additional Japanese
bluejackets or complete encirclement
Of the island by japanese warships,
cutting off all trafnc.
Domei said Japanese authorities
at Annoy accused the British Of
"stubbornly resisting just Japanese
demands and of ignoring the con-
ciliatory attitude Of other foreigners
in the international settlement"
It quoted them as citing, as an
example Of British arrogance,
Britain's alleged failure to answer
a Japanese note Thursday sug-
gesting resumption Of negotiations
on Japan's demands.
The demands, Domei said, have
been greatly revised and compliance
with them no longer would give
Japanese full control of Kulangsu.
1t listed Japan's demands now as
only for the immediate appointment
Of an assistant police commissioner
Evening star., 1939-07-01
and Of three additional Japanes
policemen.
Tientsin Restrictions
Tiqhtened by Japanese

TIENT51N, July (R-The JapA-
nese military today frightened It's
restrictions on the blockaded British
concession amid growing doubts in
informed foreign sources that the
Toxic negotiations could achieve .
settlement.
Domei Japanese news agency
said that regardless Of the outcome
Of the Toxic parleys military author
tiles here are determined to in
tensify searching and questioning. u
The new regulations for enforcing
the blockade which the Japanese
imposed June IA included q reduc-
ton in the hours In which traffic
might pass the barriers and the
closing Of several entrances to the
British concession. including the
international bridge connecting
British, French and Japanese areas
Long delays of three British YES
sells between Tientsin and Tangku,
at the mouth Of the Hal River, indi-
Gated more severe japanese control
also Of river trafiic.
The Office of the Japanese-domi-
mated Chinese Mayor Of Tientsin
distributed final warnings" to Chi
nese merchants within the British
concession to leave lest 1t become
your common grave"
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Drainage Ditch Yields
Body Of Boy, Fourth.
Victim Of Flood
Deuths Come in Two
Freak Accidents
Within 10 Minutes
~ the Associated Press.

~ tne AkBOCl2Leo FIekS.
EAST RUTHERFORD, N. j., July
IAN ordinarily dry drainage
ditch. raised to a seething torrent
for a few brief hours by the boiling
rush of rain water, today gave up
the body of a 7-year-old boy, one
Of four persons sucked to death
within the space of Is minutes.
Three of the bodies, bumped
through a 3S-inch culvert for from
100 yards to a mile and quarter,
were recovered last night soon after
they disappeared before the Mortified
gaze of helpless onlookers.
The deaths came in two freak
accidents. separated by less than
three blocks and the space of 10
minutes. Arthur Unger, 7, disap-
peared first in the ditch at the foot
of INLAND street.
The second victim was Sophie
Kostoplas, II, who was sucked into
the raging stream at pm. yester-
day, 10 minutes after word the
Unger boy was swept to his death.
Sitting on a concrete wall which,
funneled a l2-foot span of water
into a 36-inch pipe. she slipped
and was drawn out of sight.
Hysterical playmates, all sitting
on the apron wall padding bare
feet in the torrent, screamed and
attracted attention of Henry Pfeiff,
37-year-old Rutherford insurance
man.
He jumped into the stream, tried
to reach into the pipe for the girl,
and was knocked off his feet by the
water. He managed to cling to the
culvert edge with his fingers and
add his screams to the hysterical
din.
William Steigleman, 46. street de-
partment employe. jumped in to aid
Pfeiffer. and also was knocked fiat.
Both men were pulled out of sight.
Within a half hour the waters
subsidized enough to permit search
Of the systems open bitches and
culverts. Three firemen, roped to-
gether for safety. crawled through
six blocks, recovering the girls body
about 100 yards away and Pfeiffers
in another hundred yards. Steigle-
mans was found where the ditch
empties into Berrys Greek.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

In a growing campaign to drive
home to Germany that she will
fight If Europe's peace is broken
and that she has strength to make
good her word.
Mr.. Chamberlain and Air Minister
Sir Kingsley Wood were expected
to swell the chorus Of speeches and
radio broadcasts by which Britain
now is warning Germany day by day
that there are no IFS" in her stand.
Sir Kingsley went to wellington.
Shropshire, today to make q speech
In which 1t was believed he would
remind Naxis Of Britain's boast that
her air force now 10 second to none
Mr.. Chamberlain was expected to
report tomorrow In . broadcast TO
the nation Lord Halifax warning
that Britain Is prepared TO fulhll
her pledge to Poland In any show
down Of force with Germany over
the Free City Of Danng.
The Prime Minister was sched.
ulsd 70 speak at e;os pm. O:oe pm..
Z. d. ~.
Evening star., 1939-07-01

trained in the Goodwill technidue,
1t was stated, the store will become
. purely Alexandria institution.
Later, Goodwill Industries plan to
add q receiving center and work
shops 50 residents Of the area now
employed in Washington Goodwill
work may find employment nearer
their homes.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Dr.. Gardner Named
RuruI Health Aide
y the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1.-Dr. I
G. Riggin, State health commission
er, announced yesterday the ap-
pointment Of Dr.. s. D. Gardner q,
IN assistant director In the Bureau
Of Rural Health and his assignment
to the departments central office
stan. effective July l.
Dr.. Gardner has been director OF
the Valley health district, with
headquarters at Luray, for three
years.
DR.. J. G. Neale. jr. medical di.
rector Of Augusta County for the
last three years, with headquarteri
at staunton. has been named On
assistant director In the Bureau oi
Rural Health and will supsrvisa
the departments activities In ths
southwest health district. with o..
Aess 81 AelMedea.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Japan 5 Negotiator
Doubts Agreement
In British Talks
Cannot Expect Results
Unless English Geese
Triekery,' He Says
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Prsss.
TOXIC, July 1.-sotomatsu Kato
who will head the Japanese ne
gotiators In discussions with Britain
to end the Tientsin dispute. said
today he was extremely doubtful
an agreement could be reached.
Unless British authorities aban-
don their usual trickery we cannot
expect much from the Toxic con-
ference" Kato said on his arrival
In Japan from Tientsin, enroute
to the capital.
With unanimity suggesting the
possibility Of official inspiration
newspapers echoed the pessimism Of
Kato, newly slated as Japan's min
lister at large in China. Japan, the
press said, will concede nothing
and merely will make demands.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
High Tension Wire Burns
Electric Pole Worker

Allen Flinchum, IS. of 433 JET
ferson avenue, Riverdale, Nd, was
in Casualty Hospital today suffering
from burns received yesterday when
he came in contact with a high ten
sion wire near the Potomac Electric
Power Co. substation in Riverdale.
Mr.. Flinchum accidentally touched
the wire while at work on a pole.
He was taken to the hospital by
the Prince Georges rescue squad.
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Hitler Visit to Signal Start
Of Donzig Drive, Say Nozis
Victory Is Expected to Be Won
No Later Than October

is sabotage. Incidents multiply.
Actual guerrilla warfare breaks out.
Convinced Plans Are Sound.
At some point In this gradually
mounting tension, the Nazis think,
somebody is going to make a mis-
take-and 1t will not be Hitler. De-
pending on the nature Of that mis-
take, the Reich will then act in
whatever way seems the likeliest Ito
solve" the Polish problem"
Germany and its friends are too
strong. and Poland and its friends
too weak, for anything to go basic
ally wrong in this campaign, the
Nazis are convinced. Hitler does not
want q world war He will do
nothing he thinks likely to cause
one. But he has now made up his
mind that he can get DanZig with
out becoming involved in a major
war. He has decided that he can
do it in such a way that neither
France nor England will fight to stop
him.
Convyisht 1920 hv rh;..~~ r>u. No..
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Goodwill Industries
Store for Alexandra

Goodwin Industries planned to
open nav store in Alexandria,
Va, today With an Alexandria' resi-
dent. Robert w. Mahanes, Is man
ager.
As soon ~ Alexandrians can be
Evening star., 1939-07-01
Details Of German Plan
Revealed at London
By catle TO The Star.

LONDON, July "details Of a
German plan to seize Danzig from
within at any time between now
and the end Of the month-perhaps
even this week end-were released
to the British press in the small
hours of the night by foreign office
spokesman. speaking with the full
authority of Foreign Secretary Wis.,
count Halifax himself.
The spokesman gave the impress
sion. though he does not appear to
have said SO In so many words,
that this plot would be regarded as
clear breach Of existing treaties
and that Poland would be bound
to fight. He also repeated what Hall
fax said in his potent speech Thurs
day night to the effect that Great
Britain would fulfll her obligations
to Poland"
The German plan, as the spokes-
man outlined it to the newspaper
men follows the pattern described
IN these dispatches for the last few
weeks.
Under the leadership of Albert
Forester, NaI gauleiter for Danzig,
the citizens of the Free City would
make a Spontaneous" appeal for
union with the Reich. This, the
spokesman is understood to have in
dicated, might be planned to COIN
eide with the visit to Danzig by
Reichsfuehrer Hitler, which is un-
derstood to be planned for July 20,
or might happen much sooner-for
example, this week end.
Reports received by the foreign
ONCE last night seem to have indi-
Gated that coup might, In fact
occur during the next few days.
Germany, the foreign office
spokesman tolA the newspapermen,
seemed to think that this maneuver
would compel Poland to make an
attack upon Danzig and would thus
force her into the role of an ag-
gressor power. The German stan.
according to information reaching
the foreign office, seems convinced
that Britain and France would not
support Poland under such cir
cumstances.
The same newspapers which re-
port the spokesman's review Of the
situation carry sensational reports
from Warsaw, Berlin and Danzig,
indicating that the Germans have
already transformed the Free City
into an armed camp which would
require strong force of troops to
conquer.
It is now known that 16 pieces of
artillery were smuggled into the city
last Wednesday, greatly adding to
the strength Of the Freikorps Gree
Corps which, until then, had pos
sessed only heavy machie guns, So
called infantry cannon and q few
light anti-aircraft pieces. It is
public knowledge by this time all
young male Danzigers are being
drafted into the local forces and
that several thousand regular mem
bers Of the Reichswehr and crack
NaM S. 8. (elite guArO formations
have arrived, disguised as tourists.
(Copyright. 1899. BY Chicago Daily News
lnc)
Evening star., 1939-07-01
ItuIy Seeks Tourists

Italy Is seeking to get back its
tourist trade, which in some years
has totaled nearly $3.50, 900 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02

The 1899 campaign for funds by
the sale Of Christmas Seals for the
work Of the Tuberculosis League
of Pierce county was opened today
with the mailing of more than
81 900 letters, going into homes in
Tacoma and IA districts in the
county.
Each envelope contains a supply
Of Christmas Seals and letter
asking the recipient to purchase
a. many as possible.
Booths for the sale of Christmas
Seals to those who do not receive
them through the mails will be
opened Saturday and continue
through Dec. 16 at Rhodes Broth
ers and Fishers stores and at the
postoffice. These will be in charge
Of Mrs. Harry Flagg, captain. She
win be assisted Saturday by Mrs.
H. J. Rinker. . member Of the COM
mittee, and by Mrs. II. J. Barlow
and Mrs. Wanda Frederick. both
members of the Goodwill AUX
iliary.
Instead Of the schools selling
seals In the lakes district COM
mittee will handle them. according
to Miss Stella C. Kellogg. execu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
$4,000 PERMIT
FOR CARSTEnS

Approximately b1.oop I'm ~ -
p>nz>a ~ th< csnt<ns rs<Esnr
c.. ~ k,ssrstlcas = ~ isust<y
ross ~ TIE rixnt u wss sn-
nsaac<a Friday - Harry 4 ne1y.
general nansxsF.
Announcement fezse~sd iunssscs
Il . p>rnss ~ osy nslsalAs -
sp>escr c Z. Mrcevniss 81 -
work.
Msdy explained thst ~ busia-
iar tai fnrm<rty ncus>a ~
iHasdry ~ b><n mev>d 10 = n<w
rite 10 make ruem fer Z new sffue-
tnrs. kncwn - N .'hllIin4 Fecm :
-Wh<n N slt<ratteea nFs eom.
rsst<d,- slady ssla. - VA hnvs
= nsc1<rn laundry plant se<ss>d n
= buzidfnx Win ecn<rese fsun1a-
tion. --latest laundry seulpnsrs
vii ~ Iass1Ilsd. wAsrh wiIl pro-
vide facilities for heeplnu spetIees-
n clean aii siothine snd nArmsnta
worn ~ smptoy<a wnt6a h ~.
quirsd under fseernl Fp9nlstiens :
A p<rmls 49, aise issued FRIDAY
~ Meccrmiek FIR attentions =
residences II 66ib No sGfh ~.
owned ~ Olaf Andefsua. a "a
estimated cest a D1oo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been received by the Pierce
county auditor from James J.
Graham. rs. OF I4ie 30. Tacoma
ave. Tacoma. and Beth Lorraine
Wilson. 23. OF Blaine: Chester b.
Ruff. Is. Route l. box sof, South
Tacoma, and Elma NJ Baliew. 10.
Of s1l SO. 7th St. Tacoma: Glen l.
Hui. Is. McKsnns. and Doris H.
wallln. ~. Mineral; Donald VIII
bur Remington. %, and Thelma
MORAN Dickinson. IS. both Of
sedro-Woolley: Walter Jerome
sandvold. rs. Fort Lewis. and
Mollie Hoff. 81. Of 25o2 80. 18th
ST., Tacoma: William r. kiitzke.
20, of s Broadway. and Duane
Benolken. 2s. Of St. Hsisns ave-.
Tacoma; Jack McMiIlen. ~. Fort
Lewis. ana Margaret Fern Hsrsh-
man. 10, Of 11i114 So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
BOURbONS FILL
VACANT POSTS

Filling Of vacancies existing IN
precincts and on the executive
COMMITTEES occupied attention Of
members Of the executive commit
tee OF the Democratic Central COM
mittee who convened Thursday
night at Hotel winthrop. Hama
Johnson, county chairman, pre-
sided.
The following were appointed 10
I'LL precinct eommitteeman vacan-
cies: Precinct Ne. Il. Kathryn
Bigiey. 20. Cliff Moseby; -. George
Smith: 90. Russell J. Hayman: 30,
Mrs. Frank McGrath. and No. ia.
]. C. Morehead.
Chairman johnson announced
appointment Of State Represents
tive E. L. Pettus Of the 27th dis-
trict TO FIJI q vacancy existing on
the executive committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Auto DamagedA As
1t Strikes Pole

Members Of the police motor d.
vision Friday were investigating an
accident In which q car struck and
knocked down a city light pole at
No. 37th at. and Mason ave. The
coach. with its front considerably
damaged. was left abandoned at the
scene after the crash.
Detectives Anderson and Deve-
reaux found the wreckage At 2:25
a. m. and reported the machine
had two fiat tires. They ordered
the car impounded. A checkup
showed that Chester r. Anderson.
2102 No. 26th ST.. was listed as the
owner. The officers removed six
bottles OF ale which they held for
evidence. Police said the owner
would have TO settle damages with
the light department before the
car could be reclaimed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
SWITCH JUDGES
IN U. S. COURTS

Judge Lloyd L. Black Of Everett.
newest addition 10 the federal sils-
trict bench. viii he IN Tacoma DUR
ing January. according to word
received Friday.
His calendar IN Seattle win -
taken ever BY Judge Charles c.
Csvsnsugh 81 Boise. Idaho. who
has been directed 10 III IN Seattle
next month.
Judge Black II expected h take
care az the many eases which have
accumulated in court here since
Illness and. finally. retirement cf
Judge =. = Cashmsn several
weeks ago.
A meeting q = federal grand
jury has been set for pec. u. but
the district attorneys office FRI
day did not know which federal
judge would be assigned. Judge
Leon r. Ysnkwich OF Los Angeles.
who took Judge cushmsn's place
on the bench near the end az tho
Peoples Gas . OF Co. mail fraud
case. u expected On Dec. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
Argue Election Pay SIT
In Court Again SnI11Tl

Deputy rn><-azn< q Z. I1<z>r-
~ tsok .nofh>r a>fpa1lv< eHp< e
fcrn1<r rfsseeufsr Marry n }o1n-
sfan FTz1.y n ~ ienG. p>nt1ea Z
g. o&<psrd el>r<iae ~ euH<
AxaIsss rz<rr> eca1ty
~ enunu's srzrsnef sewu>r y
- nit &c n wnl<A 1e1p1F4 -
anulen&e ~ <ts fofmer e1>r<1sn
ncerd wcxhers <i1lHes : uog11 -
- 80 - 49, ~. - ~ -
- 116re nnerr< n nsonn =
Irr~levsas u ~ enee ~ errH1p1
xnsw~v ~ sr<eS>1 s1nuIlH<ly
$1,000 Amp~ene~1
rri1ay's - rss>rss~'s spsrn1
sm>n1>1 nsewe<. = a - 1T
ferth almeee ~ mns 1zleue1
f&<ss snd ehsrese Jeea@lra ~
aapeezAt> n ~ ense ead fe<w<<
deputy prespent~s. luNa -. -
kurn>. ~isn ~ mip1omea1er Il
-tarratvy.~ wnl<H ixyclvoo enl<r1-
tAtssa - Z ia~>nft ~ - ut,eney.
rrov<n. su<h : sxims wusA re1e1<
II prehenle 1lsensn~ee
tcAneten. he~<vsr. r~@pe~6lH1
ua>n ~ go ep<v>1 VIA ~ ~
acrum<ns. - - MD b sce<<
~ twe daye : mstinn = s1v1me
mss< II fslsrssn'e No. snewr -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
MAN HURT IN FRONT
OF HOSPITAL HERE

When three cars were untangied
after . smashup Thursday after
noon. David Murphy. 1900 East
John at. Seattle. found he couldn't
have chosen q more convenient
place. Murphy's knee was injured
In the accident. which occurred In
front OF the Pierce County hospital.
The driver. who obtained first
aid treatment at the hospital and
was able to leave. told police he
momentarily lost control Of his car.
The sedan smashed into parked
coupe owned by June Amy Norris,
Rt. 2. box TIC. Tacoma. which In
turn struck . sedan belonging 10
william Ward. sos No. ID e. Of
ficers placed no charge against
Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
P.0. RECEIPTS
HIGHER IN CITY
Christmas Packages
Will Be Handled
at Armory

Business IL on the upswing. ae-
eording to Postmaster George p.
Fishburne Friday. He was ready
with figures to prove 1t.
Fishburne explained that postal
receipts this year have shown =
marked increase. Receipts here. "
said Fishburne. ARE almost . sure
barometer of business. and they're
way up this year"
Receipts for November this year
were So. ss4.ss. or s5.ss1.2e more
than those of November. 1855,
Fishburne reported.
During the first IL months OF
this year. receipt: were $751;
42s.46. against s522. 57o.s5 taken
In over the corresponding period
last year.
That's q gain Of s34,s5e.1l. or
6.67 per cent, Fishburne stated.
Christmas package mail. the
bulk Of it, anyway. will be handled
this year at the state armory,
according to Fshburne. Last
Yuletide season 1t was distributed
at the old Sears Roebuck Co.
building, gath and Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-02
RAYMOND HOME
LOOT IS $1,000

Tacoma's costliest residential
burglary in recent months was re-
vealed Friday when police learned
personal belongings valued at
over $1,000 were stolen from Carl
Il. Raymond. president and man.
sger of KMO and the Pacific
Broadcasting Co.
The burglary was reported earli-
er in the week by q maid, Miss
Evelyn johnson, who found the
house had been looted during the
owners absence. At that time II
was not known what was missing.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
was supplied with a list of the
loot Friday. He said the loss
was completely covered ly insur-
ance.
Included was a 500 pair Of
binoculars. three suits, a 500
platinum wedding ring set with
chip diamonds, other jewelry, fur
nishings and clothing.