davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
ysGouncilsA adopts New Method
lOf Checking Up On Property
tssOwners Using New Water Mains
Auditors Report Read AT
Special Meeting Conduct
ed Last Night; Other
Matters Heard

The City Council at a special
meeting held last night. took UP
the matter of having proper
check made of all users Of city
water. and the connections now
being made with the new wafer
pipes. Il was decided TO have the
city make all collections for tap
ins on the pipes and also the rev
enue from the property owners
for the use of the service. A spe-
cial man will be employed to SUI
pervise the new connections.
The city will place ten percent
of the receipts in the general
revenue fund. with the re-
mainder to be credited to the
Board of Public Works for main
tenance of the service.
Auditors Report
A report of the audit made by
l.. c. Brinton, E. P. Winter and
Henry Brewer was read at the
meeting, and accepted. The re-
port showed the bonded indebted
ness of the city as of December
81, 1898, to be $1,202.400. which
included old bonds of various is
sues, and such new bonds as have
been exchanged, Chalmers judg-
ment. warrants issued in favor of
employees and various other items.
The unpaid salaries of employees
up to the end of 1888 was shown
to be $17.556.32, with unpaid cur
rent indebtedness $31.173.19. max.
ing a grand total of $1.396.118.89.
Reduce Assessments
A resolution was adopted re-
ducing assessments On different
properties, which were consider
ed as being excessive The parcels
listed include6 Berlin A. Sawyer,
Fleming street, reduced from ST.
900 to $1,50O; Mrs. Minnie l.
Sweeney. Coral Isle Casino, re-
duced from $4,000 to $4,000; Ath-
letic Club site from $4,000 to ST.
700.
A resolution was passed in con-
nection with the bond refunding
program by the r. E. drummer
Company, in which it was re-
solved that the Honorable David
Elmer Ward, and Honorable B. c.
Papy, representatives in the Leg
islature, be requested to intro
duce an act authorizing and en-
powernig counties having a pop
ulation of not less than 1894 to
dispose of any funds received by
any such counties as surplus I'M
der the terms of the law, be en-
powered to use any surplus which
accrues for the purpose of pur-
chasing as an investment any OBJ
legations of any city, special tax
school district. or Board of Pub
lie Instruction the purchase price
to be at any figure mutually
agreeable TO the governing au-
thorities of the taxing unit.
Curry Reinstated
Gideon Curry, assistant to the
caretaker at the Tropical Aqua
rum. whose services were dis
pensed with short time ago due
to the depleted finances of the
city, was ordered reinstated. 1t
was shown that Mr.. Curry's serv-
ices at this time were greatly
needed.
1t was ordered that Mrs. Arleen
who was injured some
time ago by falling on the street
where sewer work was being
carried on, be given $500 in set
Element of her claim with the
city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
NICE DEcIPHERINc

CHANUTE, Kans.-The Cha
mute Tribune offers an orchid to
Uncle Sans postal deciphering
department. A letter addressed
to the newspaper at "Chenook,
Kans.," arrived on time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
BAN "NEcKINc"

QUINCY, Mich.-The ceme-
terry in this city is no place for
''necking" parties, says the ceme-
terry board of directors, so it has
ordered all gates to be locked be-
tween sunset and dawn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

The Admiral. present Naval
Advisor to the President, will be
remembered as the Presidents
personal aide during the Key
West visit in February.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
GOES TO HAVANA
ON CLIPPER ship
Especial to The Citizemb

NTVeCH"t W HHt N|0EfAtHT
HAVANA. Cuba. May 12.-By
flying clipper ship, Norberg
Thompson, of Key West, Fla. ar
rived today from the Information
al Pan American Airport at Mi
ami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
ADMIRAL LEAHY
Gets new POST
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT AS
NEW GOVERNOR OF
PUERTO RIGA
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May lad
miral w. D. LeahY today receiv-
ed appointment from President
Roosevelt to be new Governor of
Puerto Rica to succeed present
Governor -Blanton Winship fol-
lowing the present session of
Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Travellers across the ocean
would proceed absolutely at their
own risk through these zones.
The act would effect all CONNER
cial as well as passenger travel.
Committee members studying the
suggestion indicated a majority
opinion in favor of recommending
passage at this session, although
definite reporting to the House
will be delayed for ten days
awaiting outcome of develop
ments in Europe.
Roosevelt On Taxes
President Roosevelt stated to-
day that he would not oppose the
cancellation of corporate taxes.
He stated, however, that if Con-
greSs saw fit to take this step,
responsibility for substituting
other revenue to take the place
of the dropped income would
rest with that body.
Treasury department is report
ed, to be at the point of offering
several tax reform measures to
Congress. the exact nature of
which has not been divulged to
date,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12
WOULD SETUP
COMBAT ZONES
NEW PROPOSAL TO CANCEL
ALL PRESENT NEU-
TRALITY LAWS
(Dy Associated Press)

(Dy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. May l2.-The
House of Representatives consid-
cred newsneutrality proposal
today. which would cancell al!
present neutrality laws and setup
combat zones in case of war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-12

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Stadium Student
To Meet Munsey
Checker Meet

Checker fans are keeping their
eyes on Gerald Bailey. l6-year-old
Stadium high school student who
emerged top man in the six-man
playosf Of the Pierce County
Checker club tournament at Croft
hotel Sunday. Bailey Is unbeaten
20 far in 3e games
He and Claude V. Munsey, Fed
Grated Improvement Clubs secre-
tary. viii battle for the champion
snip m an eight-game series at
the Croft hotel next Sunday. Mum
sey was runner-up In Sundays
composition which placed Frank
Anderson third, r. A. Reamer
fourth, Emil henderson fifth and
X. Peterman sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24


he referred and spoke directly
10 J. Il. Matthews. who testified
last year that he was a former
fellow traveller" for the Commu-
mist party and told the committee
Of having helped form scores of
the party's front organizations. I"
Matthews. who subsequently be-
came chief investigator for the
committee. said then that one Of
the front" organizations he had
helped form was the American
League against Way and Fascism.
predecessor Of the League for
Peace and Democracy.
Ward and Dies Clash
Ward, who also Is an official Of
the American Civil Liberties union,
FLASHED with Chairman Martin
Dies. D.. Texas. when the latter
defended committee attaches who
recently visited the leagues local
offices and secured various records.
Dies insisted the records were TAX
en- with approval of league Off
Gals. Ward insisted they were
seized.
Ward denied knowledge of a
1882 conference at Amsterdam out
OF which. Matthews indicated. the
original League Against War and
Fascism grew
"Dr. Ward Matthews asked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Car Hits Pedestrian.
Driuer Rd77es Lights
Numerous Accidents On Weekend;
Sailor Off Lexington May Lose Sight

e nam4na as was sas<s-d ~
- saesn~zi
se.zzers 1sAz e sfk~&Rsasuz xsss
g'r4ss~e~stfs csvs< kn~~a~~ sueA
darsur - 80 naapezs. - tr~<s-
s<az wezss s~xAea~s ssess u-<<~
"a sh~~~A
H~~s<r ~ Gay
- e<s~f s~o szrxtzas .<rs sssrs
r. srraaxes. lvssAas re e4ss
Eea<rs O ha.xk. =. ss4aas frus1
tA~ Z : : t<x2nxtre a. lfsxrae-~
80. s@rss rsus~kas ba~s - saxeG a
- 81 sys ~ ~ FSsszis - a.
Asrs4sms Rss@s<zy sfsrvnaesa - -
sssk an " 81. HaNek ~Ns rs9sax
q a car srss~n ~ a ssncH sxsn.a-.
; { stata wAsa ~ esf .rsses
- swax nc a rxfls srssek aftxxn ~
n D. Rsrkssts 1ies Rsag~~cea
ave Ae as ,r.ats1 ~ ~ cosznsy
sspwrasai fuS 80 euss seAF husk
sFss. 80 r~usvsea = nrrn-rta.
sstrF
Roa~fs /. kslxhn~F. 70 ssss No.
pasrsk Snszssa ave-. fractured ~
hx~Az h.ane n a erwss a. Puyxiiup
are arr East L ST soozi q IN
ssznday 10 told poiire ~ ~ss
dong - when BE- sozrd n, the
xf~<s ard strsscs = light pole ard
fire alarm boa lie wAs given
Treatment al me cpanty hospital
and TAKEN home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Fs-e~stFsxaz 1r4x~rv sna rs
F-..~~nE~rs w*rw xssz1zzs az trAfxlk
r. seass Ia. snszr~.s rxx =<@ ss<x
sa~ w~-s~ nsa y ssss ssar Tseauma.
frana L<rs4s< - Fxsr eiss
s~szs~sy1Ae saas-asss sr=sw 80 80
Ass<s sr.as ssz@s4sg ss~ea@3 as b
sessss ts@xA 80 4szxsrua1s ssn-
1sAan b n. fzsrrs Eeszzsy 49,
r<zai Nees4ay
wAae xssx1zx se "a pas~=s~ez
.szss 49, wsss - sa<s y ~
sr2fsas srcnesaax 60 rsv.wss x
~4fn~@~~s l.@rszas ~2s ~ - .
e4y ers~~n ~ rasrsss kszx - ~
evsss kAag saAs ~ sas ess r@~t
se.efksT az sezs .as ts1zt<xs ~
axsss sss ~AFs-s l. ~ssz tss
nass a~ sa-o< h.1s ~as sas@<s~~mssal
Is rxA< xk.ss
L~fssss ns~s az ~ : "a xge.
TNk1eza W. szfssr~a n@-s i&e~ra
taa1s - fhs h~41 sne or ors *
az > k<u&xn zn<x N-x.ys fsr
Fez~tt&s u<hxr erw2ks WIRE tc -
snas*~ Mausay Tn< ssn1r-a naxz
"a. sskex to ~ hasrtsal ~ u<pa-
- Rs~rtffs Mri.~an. Ea1ncx Ard
i&thYup. whs Answered c.E
st.ses 80
-s~c uxh~Fx w~rs TREATED a. TIA
eoaniy so~pifAl Saturday nighs far
cuts aftsY fhsir cars ssersxspesi
each other nsAs ssth and Mektn-
ny aye William o. Corsun a
400 Ia . o; and Jeszn Desrfng
~ r. 4 eos 1904 wer. fhe drtx-
ers. Gorsson sid he TUNED 10
dodge three rsrs walking or the
highway
PIE came cat % the crash Itself
unscsthed. The ssaertffs report
showed. but while walking across
ths highway stepped IN the path
Of car driven BY ". NJ Tepres
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA ALTERS PACT
ARIs ON PAGE ONE

"
able weight to the interest shown
In Finland by the United States
and the Scandinavian countries.
Both Finnish and Russian Off
cial quarters remained tight-lipped
regarding the nature of Russia's
demands. But it had been indi-
Gated that Finland regarded the
Russian proposals as sufficiently
moderate to permit discussion.
An official communique an
nounced that a Russian econo-
mic mission, headed by p. p.
Tevossyan, commissar for the
ship building industry, would
leave for Berlin within the
next few days to discuss ex-
changes of goods under the
new Russo German trade pact.
DR.. Karl Ritter, German special
trade ambassador who came here
for negotiations, left for Berlin
Sunday. However, other members
of his delegation remained under
Kurt Schnurre.
The communique announcing
Ritter's departure and the pros
pective dispatch OF Russian dele
cation to Berlin said that las was
to be expected" the negotiations
had resulted in quite satisfactory
progress"
Elections for a national assembly
were held Sunday in the area of
Poland seized by Russia. Most
candidates in the White Russia dis
trict of this area were peasants, of
whom ~ per cent We're White
Russians. IL per cent Poles, eight
per cent Jews and four per cent
Russians.
The national assembly is TO
ratify the annexation of Polish
territory and vote for redistri-
button of land and nstionaliza-
ton of industry.
An official communique on the
election announced that there was
great popular enthusiasm as part
of which towns and villages were
decorated with red flags and with
pictures of Stain and other COM
munist leaders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

tas~@xh rs~<nsss snza Cesar lsss
s~x7sns
nes~~s~e stuaf Ck~~~
hss Tss<sstssw sars<knsxn e iss-
snAnasi fsssasFan shaswA ~al oon.
ssssa a 1ts<ssw study class fx the
Jetty fanhsss IN shs Social rpoms
Thursday es~alns xs J oaeloek Ne
~sil xisx = hassnsr az The -IAfs ~
ths f'sun~<s t.ashsrAa Churxh IN
Amsrses- and ,sfi ~ sh~ activities
81 y wynss<n. . nss.aon.ry u
100 years Axu
handsy evening 81 : o'cicss the
teachers training class wtil meet
II The p@srunAxs. Tuesday the
sdus, oonfsrmatian clas~ Win me<s
~ The sane hear ard place
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
TGcOn,an Named
Man of Month

Harry w. Andrews of Tacoma
has. been designated Man of the
month" for September by the Provi-
dent Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of Philadelphia, which COM
pany he represents in Tacoma as
district manager of its Seattle
agency. Andrews led all the agents
of his company in production in
September. He has qualified for
membership in the companys high
production group, the Provident
Round Table. every year since his
utilization with the company in
1892.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Arrest TUO on
Liquor Charges

Two men arrested in raids
staged by state liquor enforce
ment officers faced prosecution
Monday for violation OF the city's
liquor ordinance.
Both were arrested in raids Sun
day night. Frank Pain, 27. alias
Frank Pisani, was arrested at
1325ls Broadway. Unable to post
bond. he remained in the city Jail
overnight.
James Bennett, SO. was arrested
at 1920 Broadway. He posted $500
bond for his release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
ROSE SOCIETY
MEETS MONDAY

~ T&zsnwAs Na~s ~xts4y 80
m~xf b saaassf ss.a@a na~zsay
k&xss Al fAs sasassz untAru@ =
sAsss uffaaefs
Tsiss sEi - Fspxn ~ cNart~s
kawyAf ~ 4 ~ gawyaae arr ~
Cfzu Lssasdsesa 90 49, ssr4sstes
s< Fus~s asst fn1 ka~.nssss n ~srek
tk~s sss Frv@N
A e~xeamxsFafHm 81 ~. rN~~s
sssesala s< 1AsT1sYs-s fas hssxanx
40 - Kssss Tn~ ne~~slax ~sls
sssrs ~ 3 n. a. - ruhzax -
s9sst@a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

have you ever heard that thu
Amsterdam conference WAS
called for the special purpose
OF organizing = world move
ment In defense of the Soviet
union 90
NO" Ward retorted.
When Matthews questioned Ward
relative TO certain radical phrases
IN the original leagues platform,
Ward retorted:
Il was told you put those left
wing phrases IN there. We went
TO work and took them out"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
It's Honey Week.;
Bee Exhibit Here

In cnen@estoa With SetlonAl
ssaAsy ws<s. uxs 1850. the M.
EfsfDry fssskssp~vs. cius - TAre-
rsa has . sAspaaS ln ths ~intg~ 81
ths former iiopp~r-ksilsy store.
las Broadway m sxhiblf fsa-
lures pFe~ieeslou ana prepsration
a. honsy aao b~<~~ax for market
ard hotnx u.s.
offseers ~ Tire club are NJ "
hnomssn. president. J c. Shelley
treasurer.
The siuh. oxganixed Iss. than
year ago. has q small membership.
bat each member IL sssn student
Of be- lorw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
ACTON REVIEW
MEETS REBUFF

NA<HrNGfnN-r.

Na<HrNgrDN-7S. sur.
r~~~ rr~Fs nanasY rwfas<6 r.
r~sa~~ . ap~sv s~xys srsso1
dtsssaesisF snfsiswss Ez.dsrs-
sneese sxs6ssS ths Ar~~rsxae
n<sskN.i .s@awtsssa1 snsd annx
~ "a affsxss A. saksA.sgy
uFrzmAaasaezna
- aafs sFsAaasxs sss~ss~f Q
fpFsfsszses as8sss 80 seseew sfsss
fswssfs - rssssu.aas ssaassal sas-
$50 essws 49, 49, - sz~aRsa
feefa~sesm xszssf - ss~~ss&sxs
sAssxss tas se@sm&a ssss ssnss 40
szwsas<~ = - SO ssaaxse N
sss.as ssssek ss~ r--seass - N.
<dssNfs
D. - - - s~-.a ~~~s~sz
s~sssy $780, fvs~~~<>~ss ~ g.
sss>~~As ss<.ssY. 81 .s<xs~s
s~~s - *N~ss~s ssss -
Ana - So s~~ss -,s~~~s<-
s~~sss Fss~~~~< . p~sA<Y -
><sfs~ ss4~~zzz-~ - ~ s~<.
~~sss~~ 80 -s~~ss.-~- - go
ss~s~ssss k~~sxs ~~ss~sss~
49,
xs~szfseezas = .sx stsx~d fk.s
s<sas&sssees 'e@zu<esr~t s@ AaesAss
sss#s~s<s9 es<sesape - s1sasa1
IssssaA .ssss<ssssz fz.< . fsssssss
- eazsasssss esxsnasstsna So ~ Il
Fsmssa& s~~stxsi sss. So ks~ ~
ssazss f&sztaA~s sseea~sss - fssaAsr
suaetkaF r~yw~ess sksmkt.f L. szAss j
re&mtaex s.ss tksE sas ANA cas-. i
Fsss fss&a F~~.slx. ~ ~ s@~zstsi j
~~st6 sss Twv~swe~ses ssssr.s th<
AsN~<sstxnn tA<wssen<1 ~ tn.<-nk~ss
MIA sssszs~sas 80 ~u<sa1r ~
sxnNaitzax ~stt srx~sr ns~ifh. sn.s i
@~~e ~ snff@<nms go ws<kaaxsoa
isn<faixks % cause thwas g. s.F
3s~szF h~&isa rAysaessns sv~es shss~
lnsslsataaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Head of Peace League and
Dies Clash During Hearing

WASHINGT0N-Dr. Henry F. Ward. national chairman
OF the American League for Peace and Democracy told the
Dies committee Monday that its chief Investigator
about the leagues inception than he does because
spv .,ua+ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

n you're not uning Il. sell ~ with
. rHst-Aetion Times Want Ad.
Cal MAin sfsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

n 4 1onrrsy - T,srnms ~xn -
- Gpnnnw - - csnm>uw II
0nmmpspp tnnensnm rssn1Ay q
nr~a osvtng : sniA ~ pusn,sx s~n-
onsn1p 11mvr~t. - - sss~rNsy
- - ~ = - oghs ssvsrsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Ply1lytip Eienaes7 Go
On jix.D1y deck
Rual FiEs Dissr;es Plaas Progress;
mayw vses~ DiIl Aim>d Al Him

HHAkkxp :. 49, $500 :
~x1nl1 ~esus 49, . ~~~e -
= epms - ne<r. - - n.r~s.
- - - 1eat <v~~ - ~ ms
0Lrr<NnrNa ~ new y ne~x sne
- - 80 >us<. ezee@1sw q
= } Decn<<1R <essg - - -.
Dog1mm4 eN~nsuess1 w~e sr~sa.
- 1oenm1n0 90 - ex<vr p9ss
- ' teeE1asa e>pe< \ ~'~< sssz~x
ulnB ~ pss< ev~<sx - ~a~ss@S nus
@1uora tnsszp<n1 ~ ~<see~sxs II
- 1npnvemwsf
- - ~ e~1Hn n1<rsvshs
Dnnnnnnnruene - : - -. ~
0oonG - - rp1f rsx~ - fa~z
- o1nn Nnn6 kess ~ tzm~ svr
u<uDN1E ornp1 1r~ep - ~r~~< ~
- umnl1w - - 1n.nssH.~<a
l1e~Nsps. - toQNnm 49, s~xsue<
- Nenw -. Dwnnra ts~s - =
- 1pu< - ne>~ : pe>s~~ sasss
M&Hln9 4m11sx ppsswnW
= u1w 4vlse - . rsw~a 80
Crul1nnr1re 1nmy1ux ~onxe ~1esAx ~.
- 4pG1N1N1I1ue ees ssxwsex
ne~ne $500 tse<&ts4 - sszzsns
trnk en~w - 11Hosn~< >ses tHsn
- olC~o>ne~e r. rpm&ssns a~ss.s
- - esun1x nrsnnu>nulse.s~ -
: prrns snruusw ~ s~w - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

p<ny nixhs ~ th< ysr~s HAP.
M ehnrxh th< aunass sshaei ~sgi
esvs . s<snpilmsmsssy t~nqves 10
~'hsxh 81 members ~ tbs church
49, snvst~a Serving w4tl h~xan IL
50 uhssv wsii ~ . proxssm
ssss.rsnx msvsnx pastures a . ING
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Widows and Oranges

WoaH yos ike no give up oranges-and
appirs-snd poiaioeJ-and all your milk
and osam' For these important foods
1fmoiea pays IFS farmers one and a half
billion dollars a year.
hnd last year, uidOaps and orphans and
odsivs collected on life insurance policies
enough 10 Buy all The oranges, all the APP
pies and potatoes, all the milk for Ame'-
ican tables!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

,as~-sa rs-sm's. al Cedar lass
.-sa.x.x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

N~16N1ess ~ s<z.sst<<xss x~~x~
sssk esN msess M~an~~ssf 81 s*s
>sa1s - Hfv ysewse.sx fssaa<4s
4 ~ - ~xs~s 80 s~<s lszexss~@=
w4n ~ s<<~>4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12

stuffs roughly adequate to their
requirements, other districts have
gone short to = lamentable extent.
Bacon, I believe, before rationing
came In, was . great bone Of con-
tention. In some parts Of the coun-
try, only about . quarter Of what
was required was available. National
rationing should 60 fair way to
correct those inequalities and, when
all is said and done, the quarter
Of q pound Of bacon allowed per
head per week should not represent
. very heavy sacrifice.
Cereals Not Very Popular.
Perhaps the porridge Of our
northern brethren may win more
converts In q country where break
fast cereals, in spite of fantastic
sums spent in advertising their
worth, have not become too popular
as yet. Perhaps fish, TOD, will re-
turn to favor. Fish has q curious
way Of running in fashion cycles
in England. At one time no polite
breakfast table was without It's
kedgeree, which is mixture Of
rice and fish, somewhat highly sea-
soned. But nobody sees kedgeree
on the table nowadays and even
the humble paddock, which has
enormous nutritive value, Is given
the go-by.
The kipper, once dedicated almost
entirely to the roadmender and the
farm laborer, is now beloved of the
fashionable night club-goer, who
"fancies" one Of these highly SMELL
ing herrings before leaving to go
home in the early hours Of the
morning.
But fish on the whole does not
hold the love of the Englishman like
bacon and eggs. There was an in
cident few weeks ago when a
quantity Of fish at one of the east
coast fishing ports was dumped back
into the sea because, owing to trans
port difficulties, it could not be dis
patched to the markets. In the
middle Of a great war, with food
having to be rationed and even with
occasional food ships being sunk
that was an incident which could
only shock reasonable people. A
system of cold storage at the fishing
ports would easily get over the diff
ficulties of handling seafood with
out waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-12
Hitler
Star Stan Photo.
(Continued From First Page.)

NNOllVklluCO C4OAA : ~ ot 4U6O./
the German people that our Fuehrer.
too, was to have been q victim.
But the Fuehrer lives! He has
been given to us anew. Tears OF
Joy have been shed all over Ger
many at this miracle Of preserva-
ton from harm. Providence will
continue to keep the Fuehrer for U.S."
At the close OF Hess 12-minute
address, Hitler gave the Nazi salute
before the collins and deposited q
wreath on each.
Flags at Half STAFF.
The occasion was observed
throughout the country as a day
of sorrow" and flags few at half
staff.
In the campaign against persons
without proper papers, police were
instructed to institute more strin-
gent control, especially during
blackouts, and to arrest all Ger
mans and foreigners lacking creden-
tialS
Rumors that a German invasion
of the Netherlands was impending
were dismissed in Berlin as lies
from Great Britain and France
Informed quarters said neither the
Netherlands nor Belgium believed
the rumors and that protective
measures taken were to quiet their
own people
Moral Responsibility Abroad.
While the investigating commits
sion was examining more than 1000
clues in the Buergerbrau Hall ex-
plosion, Nazis asserted that moral
as we'll as actual responsibility for
the. effort to assassinate Hitler and
party leaders lies abroad"
The Berlin newspaper Nachtaus-
gabe brought British Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain directly into the
affair through a cartoon entitled
"The Second Munich" -.
It showed Mr.. Chamberlain in the
autumn of 1888 carrying an olive
branch into the Fuehrer house
where the Munich conference was
held and Mr.. Chamberlain in the
autumn of 1889 outside the Buer-
gerbrau Hall wearing black mask
and lighting long fuse.