davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
TWO TACOMANS
TELL OF CRUISE

Two former residents Of Taco
ma, both graduates Of Lincoln
high school, visited with relatives
and friends here over the week.
end and recounted their expert
ences on a 10,000-mile cruise to
South America aboard the new
Bremerton-built destroyer u. S. s.
Wilson.
Making the cruise were Julius
Gius, editor of the Bremerton Sun,
formerly a member of The Times
staff, and Elmer C. Howe, signal
man, third class, u. s. navy, whose
home Is at 1920 So. X st. Gus
made the trip az press repre-
sentative; Howe is completing six
years Of service in the navy.
The Wilson, commanded by
Lieut.. Comdr. Russell G. Sturges,
was built at Puget Sound navy
yard and was commissioned July
5. The "shakedown" cruise took
the ship to California ports, thence
to Panama, Guayaquil, Ecuador
and Callao, Peru. She returned
Friday.
After final overhaul at the
Bremerton navy yard, the Wilson
will proceed late in January to San
Diego to join the feet. Prior to
being assigned to duty on the Will
son, Howe was a member of crews
aboard the U. s. S. Farragut and
u. s. s. Perkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
i. S. Public Sets About $40 Month Desirable Pension Sun
DeLacy and Cain in Clash
At Progressive Forum Here

Harry p. Cain, the man who
made Tacoma hearts throb with
happiness and excitement during
the seven-day Golden Jubilee cele-
bration last summer. stood discon-
solately on q speakers platform
Sunday night and said:
I'VE just don't care"
He said that about so per cent
OF the city's registered voters 90
to the polls, and that after the
election, the voters assume an atti-
tude OF indifference.
What" Cain asked, does the
u. s. citizen want in regard to
government He wants a lazy
mans government"
The energetic young Tacoman.
candidate for mayor, spoke thus at
the third winter meeting Of Ia
coma's Progressive Forum in wey-
erhaeuser hall, Y. w. C. A.
Costigan Absent
The prospect Of an oral conflict
between Cain and Howard @.
Costigan, ardent left-wing Demo-
crat, of Seattle, failed to blossom.
because Costigan did not appear.
1t was explained that he had made
plans for another speaking en-
gagement before he had accepted
an invitation TO speak here.
Cain, however, FLASHED briefly
with another speaker, Hugh De-
Lacy, member Of the Seattle city
council.
After DeLacy told the audience
that civil liberties were being sup
pressed by Americas 90 leading
families, Wall street, and the As
ISOLATED Farmers Of America"
Cain arose and asked:
Who are the so leading fam
lilies, what L. Wall street, and what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28


Canadian navy, on full war TO
Hampered by lack Of ships, the
Canadian navy has been doing q
herculean task, making up for
small numbers by tireless activity
and indefatigable energy.
Up and down Canada's Pacific
coast churn destroyers. arch enc
mics Of the submarine. Nine
sweepers patrol the channels out
side the harbors. making sure no
enemy mines have been laid. In
spection boats lie outside the har-
bors night and day, examining all
vessels coming into port.
In and out of the countless inlets
and bays that might furnish haven
to submarines or raiders chug tiny
fighting craft. now mounting guns
and flying the white ensign.
Old In Tradition
Canada's navy Is young, but, in
the traditions of the British navy
1t il old, and in these traditions. II
Is carrying on, carrying on in a
relentless guard against the un.
seen enemy.
Esquimalt, west coast base OF
the Canadian navy, went into high
gear when war was declared, and
II anything. has increased its tempo
of activity since then. On shore
naval artificers hammer and forge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
In the Farmers' association >,

Ia the Farmers association ?"
DeLacy replied vigorously,
What. do you mean to tell me you
don't know what Wall street h?'
He then suggested that Cain read
several books written on these
"menaces" to civil liberties.
Name the so leading families, F"
Cain demanded.
DeLacy began by naming J. p.
Morgan.
"One." Cain counted.
Rockefeller"
Two"
Ford"
"Threew
At this point DeLacy stopped,
and Cain took occasion to remark
about DeLaeey's not being able to
remember what he had read.
A question from the floor
brought the clash to an end.
Need Clear Purpose
In his speech, Cain enumerated
three things necessary to promote
progress: Enthusiasm, stamina and
energy.
However, because Of apathy,
indifference and inertia, we are not
progressing as we should.
I'VE must have a clear purpose
and a confident will IL we are to
progress.
Cain said Tacoma was getting
itch.
I'VE are getting rich not through
our own efforts but through the
efforts Of the federal government"
He cited McChord field and the
Narrows bridge a. examples of
what he meant.
What this city needs Il pride in
itself" he declared. We must learn
to do things for ourselves. and not
rely too much on Others"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
PARK HEARINGS
ARE ANNOUNCED

OLYMPIA-The State Planning
Council today announced public
hearings on the proposed Cascade
Mountains National park would be
held next month in Yakima, Ellens-
burg, Wenatches. Everett and
Bellingham.
The councils special survey
committee headed by DIR. r. e. Nc
Connell, president Of Central
Washington College of Education,
In making an Independent study Of
arguments for and against the park
and II expected to make a pre-
liminary report by the end of the
year.
The committee will hold it's
Yakima meeting on Dec. 9, at
Wenatchee on Dec. 8, Ellensburg
on one or the other OF those days,
Everett on the afternoon Of Dec.
Is and In Bellingham in the even
ing.
Otner members Of the COM
mittee which win hold the hear
ings are Lew Wallace Of Bell
ingham, Arthur Thompson Of
Tacoma, Mrs. Scott Bullitt Of
Seattle and Edward ]. Ber-
wind Of Longview.
The council will have a represen-
tative at the State Good Roads as
sociation's meeting on the pro-
posed park In Seattle Wednesday,
Pat Hetherton, executive secretary,
reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
European
|Uar Briefs

LONDON-King signs order in
council extending British blockade
to German exports after weekend
Of furious sea warfare, made more
devastating by storms. In which
~ ships were sunk, crippled or
listed ~ missing at cost Of 35o
lives.
MOSCOW - Workers are sum-
moned to mass meetings through
out Soviet union TO hear charges
that Finland sought to provoke
war by attacking Soviet border
troops; charge that Finnish artil-
lery killed four and wounded nine
Red soldiers causes demand for
immediate Withdrawals of Finnish
forces from Karehan isthmus.
HELSINGFORs - Government
announces that Soviet troops fired
trench mortars along Soviet Dor
der and that II any Russian troops
were killed they were slain by
Russian shells; Finland In calm
and heavy snowfall, an aid to Fin
nish defense, II regarded as good
omen.
BERLIN - High command an
nounces that except for weak artil-
-lery fire there was no activity on
the western front; German press
publishes Russian press attacks on
Finland, authorized quarters say
Germany has taken cognizance
with great interest" Of Soviet
Finnish dispute.
PARIS - French airplanes Join
British Royal Air force In combat
ing German planes laying mines
by parachute; war office says
western front was quiet all night,
French and German planes engage
in reconnaissance flights over each
others territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
OCTOBER RELIEF BILL
IN STATE SHOWS GAIN
oLYMPIA-The states October

OLYMPIA-The states October
relief bill was 1851, 51s, a rs
per cent increase over September,
Social Security Director Charles F,
Ernst reported today.
A total of 12o.642 persons was
aided by the various pension and
assistance programs. General as
sistance cost 1921 .o12 and went to
6s,S17 persons; old age assistance
amounting to 1854, 496 went to
s9.113. while 12,14s children re-
ceived $164,607. Blind pensions
for 1,o6S persons amounted to
s31 ,404. All programs except the
blind showed slight increases over
September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
OREGON ATTORNEY dies

PORTLAND - George William
son Parman, o2-year-old Condor,
Ore. city attorney and former
Gillian county judge. died sudden
ly Sunday in q Portland hotel.
He and Mrs. Parman were en- route
home from Corvallis where they
spent Thanksgiving with their
daughter. Margaret Ann, a stu
dent at Oregon State. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday
afternoon with burial In Lincoln
Memorial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
new KIWANIANS HEAD
PROGRAM this WEEK

New members of the Tacoma
Kiwanis club since the first Of this
year will present the entire pro-
gram Tuesday noon at the clubs
weekly meeting in the Hotel Win
throp Crystal ballroom.
Directing the program will be
Bert Bradley, and assisting him,
Vernon Patterson, Frank David
son, DR.. Woodland Niethammer,
Wallace Larson, Fred Wines, Dug
Dyckman, Edwin Deyo, Frank
Rybin, DR.. Clarence Utterback, AL
Rhode and A. B. Comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
PAIR QUESTIONED IN
DEATH OF FISHERMEN

sEATTLE-Police Monday ques-
toned two men in the staying OF
a 60-year-old fisherman. Karl Lar
sen, who died from gunshot wounds
after he assertedly attempted to
separate them in a boathouse
scuffle.
Sidney Henderson. 44-year-old
operator of the boathouse, and
Lloyd Burns, rs, were held with
out charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
MiUard Referee
For r. r. Board

OLYMPIA-Supreme Court JUS
tice William J. Willard was noti-
fled Monday he had been named to
act as referee with the National
Railroad Adjustment board when
the board requires q neutral per-
son to agree on an award In cases
heard by 1t.
The referee sits with a division
Of the board as q member and
helps decide on awards in dead
locked cases in disputes between
railroads and their employees over
wages, rules or working condi-
tons. Willard once worked as a
railroad clerk In his youth in
Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS NOV. e

There win b . special meeting
u Pierce County Pomona Grange
1t NIX Plain Grunge hall on We'd
nesday, Nov. 20. ut 8 p. m. for the
purpose Of comforting the 5th de-
gree degree OF Pomona) on can
didates nom different Oranges.
There should b = large class,
~ number have signed up re-
Gently and this win be the last
opportunity this year. Oranges
are urged to have all their can
didates present At 8 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
WILL PLAN FOR
+. D. BIRTHDAY

A meeting Of the board Of
trustees Of the Pierce county
chapter OF the National Founda-
ton for Infantils Paralysis. Inc,
viii b. held Monday evening. at
which plans win b discussed for
the celebration Of President Roose-
velt's birthday on Jan. 50.
Officers Of the chapter were
elected At . meeting held last
week at the Hotel winthrop. John
H. Binns, state NYA administra-
tor, was reelected chairman;
Michael o'Connell. vice chairman;
Miss Dawne Buckner, secretary,
and Mr.. L. T. McCabe. sr.. treas
urcr.
New members Of the board Of
trustees ara Mrs. r. A. Funk,
Freeman Cochran. Joe Buclner,
John Fishburne, DR.. Burton
Brown, DR.. william Goering, w.
Arthur Dixon, Hans Johnson.
Walter L. Barnard Of Sumner, Cal
Johnston Of orting, Clyde Melendy,
L. r. NcCabe. r., william McIn-
tosh. Jack Bell. H. s. McIlvaigh.
Roy Murphy. Howard r. Goold.
1frs. Samuel Wilson. DR.. George
Mace. George Davis. and Miss
Grace Coffman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Man Kills -Four,
Then Ends Life

PHILADELPHIA Kry-
ger, 30, Monday shot to death his
mother-in-law and sister-in-law
wounded his wife and her father
and then committed suicide.
The victims were: Mrs. Jose
phine Meckowski. As, his mother
in-lsw, and Florence Meckowski,
II, his sister-in-law.
Kryger's wife, Regina, ~, from
whom he had been separated since
Easter. and her father, Felix, 81,
were in critical condition.
Neighbors told police that Kry-
ger appeared at a second floor
window, beating his wife on the
head with a revolver. He then
threw her to the sidewalk from a
porch roof. they said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
BIG INCREASE SHOWN

Northwest Airlines showed an
increase OF 7o.7s per cent In the
number Of Passengers carried dur
ing the month OF October as COM
pared with the same period a year
ago, according TO an announce
ment by Croil Hunter. president Of
the company. Passenger revenues
increased s2.0s per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

LEI LOxlc FACTOR is the Royal
ting against the enemy.
and cut and weld, preparing arti-
cles needed for the ships at sea,
and for those preparing to go out.
Protecting the harbor itself is
the anti-submarine net, drawn
completely across the harbor mouth
each night. On the surface are
visible only large metal floats, re-
sembling garbage cans.
Backbone Of the west coast fleet
are the destroyers. Mounting four
At inch guns each, any one of them
could account for Nazi submarine
which might attempt to prey on
Canada's Pacific coast shipping.
Mounted amidships are the latest
anti-aircrsft protection, huge ma
chine guns firing two-pound shells
at the rate Of over so q minute.
These "pom-poms." as dubbed by
the sailors, are effective to an alti-
tude of 10000 feet. and are a coun-
ter to dive-bombing tactics of the
Germans.
Also smidships are eight tor
pedo tubes, each holding 9 lethel
charge ready to speed on its deadly
way to the enemy. Eight Lewis
guns, designed for close-in work,
complete the armament.
A touch Of the old sea remains
in cutlasses ready for boarding
parties.
Patrolling Coast
Displacing about 1920 tons,
Canada's Pacific coast destroyers
are capable Of 36 knots and patrol
the coast from the United States
to Alaska day and night.
An invaluable arm of the navy
Is the fishermen's reserve fleet.
drawn from the fishing craft of
British Columbia. Flying the white
ensign and mounting guns, the
tiny craft explore every nook OF
the coast, freeing larger craft for
more important work.
Also on guard are the mine
sweepers, working night and day
against mine-laying.
The war may be 1000 miles
away, but, to the Canadian navy,
1t Is on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
GERMAN, DUTCH
VESSELS SUNK!
CoPENHAGEN-A 300-ton Ger.

CoPENHAGEN-A 300-ton Ger
man trawler struck mine and
sank in one minute at s:55 a. m.
Monday in the same place in the
German mine field off Langeland
where another German mine layer
was sunk Saturday.
A crew OF 10 was believed to
have been aboard. 1t was not
learned whether they were saved.
A Danish torpedo boat and a Ger
man mine layer rushed TO the
scene.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
| KILLED, 5 INJURED

was burning, but there was no
sign of fire when we arrived"
Lathrop stated that the investi-
cation indicated Hosford met Miss
Lobe In a tavern Saturday night
while she was with friends. They
became acquainted and she ac-
cepted his offer Of a ride to Olym-
pia, where she is employed.
FIRST REPORTS ALARMING
There's no doubt they did some
drinking before leaving Tacoma"
the officer said.
First reports Of the wreck were
30 alarming that all available
equipment from the sheriffs office
and state patrol was dispatched
from the point where it was on
another investigation, but the po-
lice did not remain at the scene.
Lathrop, with Deputies F. Nc
Lean, L. Bunce and Ed Dahl, re-
sponded, together with State Pa
trolmen Roberts and Ken Dahl.
Patrolman Roberts removed Of
terstedt to the county hospital,
and Schay was taken to st. Jo-
seph's hospital in a Yellow Cab
ambulance. Lathrop removed Hos
ford to st. Joseph's hospital.
BORN IN FARMLAND
Deputy Larry Bunce too X
Thompson to the county hospital,
but the young man was dead on
arrival. The body was removed to
Buckley-King's mortuary.
Thompson was born in Falkland,
and for the past two years has
been clerk with the Pioneer Co.,
Inc. He was a member OF the
Trinity Lutheran church.
He is survived by his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thompson, of
Falkland. a sister, Betty, and a
brother, Lloyd, also of Falkland,
and another sister, Mrs. AL Demp-
ster, Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
1 p. m. Tuesday at Buckley-King's,
the Rev. T. o. Svare officiating.
Interment in Falkland cemetery
will follow.
OTHERS ARE INJURED
Only one OF the other four acct
dent victims was repeatedly hos
pitalized. Darrell Carpenter, 40,
Ri. 2, Box 1877, Puyallup, was re-
covering in st. Joseph's hospital
Monday. His right leg was broken
and he sustained cuts when his
car skidded on the Puyallup river
bridge Saturday night and he
crashed into the side of the bridge.
Frank H. Francis, %. 36l5 So.
9TH st, was hurt in a double mis-
hap. Early Sunday morning his
motorcycle skidded on car tracks
and threw him near Saith st. and
South Tacoma way.
He picked himself up and
started to remount when he
was struck by q car driven BY
Robert Pardne, of Thurston
county, police said. Francis
was treated ut the Bridge
clinic for a torn hand and face
and leg cuts. Police said fog
caused the accident.
Mrs. A. Stuermer. 260s Ea. "
st, and Mrs. Clarence Stuermer,
living at the same address, were
hurt Sunday evening in a car col
hsion. The former suffered back
and head injuries, the latter back
and neck injuries. when cars driven
by Clarence stuermer, 20. and
Victor Kovae, "a. OF Winthrop,
Wash. collided at oath and Bay
SITS. Stuermer reported his car was
struck from behind.
SEATTLE-Andrew Streen, u.
died OF injuries suffered SATURDAY.
while walking along a rain-swept
highway outside the city. George
z. Morgan, 32-yesr-old Isssquah
high school teacher. said Streen
appeared suddenly out Of the mist.
Morgan was not held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Tacoma DeMolay
Christmas Ball
Set For Dec. Il

OFFICERS Of Tacoma chapter. Or
der Of DeMolsy, announced Mon
day the completion of plans for the
annual homecoming Yuletide ball
to be held the evening Of Dec. q
1t Masonic temple.
1t win Be Z semi-formal affair
70 be held In Fellowship hall with
dancing from . to II.
The date close TO Christmas was
chosen to afford DeMolay alumni
opportunity to attend while home
ON vacation from colleges.
Christmas motif decorations win
adorn the hall and favors win be
given each couple. according to the
COMMITTEES. There win Be profess
sional entertainment and refresh-
ments between dances and during
intermission. Chuck Molinari's or
chestra has been engaged for the
dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

defeated.
who's Who" voters are far
from unanimous on the subject Of
1910, however, and the majorities
in each case are slim ones, the
survey shows.
To see how men and women
listed in the big red directory of
American notables regard the
third-term issue, the American In
stitute of Public Opinion put the
following questions to q cross
section:
do you think President
Roosevelt ioill run for a third
term in 1870"
"Do you think he toiH be
elected If he does rum"
The answers OF who's Who
voters with opinions on the two
questions were:
ID Think FDR VIII Run b4%
Think He VIII Not. .46%
CD Think He VIII Win. 1850
Think He VIII Lose. .55%
In each case q substantial num-
Der Of persons, averaging 40 per
cent on the first question and q
per cent on the second, said they
were undecided or without an
opinion.
5 TO 1 AGAINST
THIRD TERM
There was much more una
nimity. and much less indecision
on the further question, IF Presi'
dent Roosevelt runs for a thiro
term will you vote for him ?" how
ever. The survey shows thai
whereas the president has about
43 per cent Of the general voting
public supporting him for a thirt
term at this time, only one person
in five in who's Who" favors hi
return to the White House.
The actual vote Is:
Would Vote for FDR. :. .21c6
Would Not Vote for Him 1879
who's Who" voters are pre-
dominantly Republican today, al
they were in 1886, which helps Il
explain the large majority opposed
to the idea of a third term.
On the question of whether
Roosevelt will run again, however
the guesses Of "Who's Who voter,
come very close to those of tn,
general public. Fifty-seven pc
cent of those interviewed in a re
cent nationwide Institute survey
said they expected F. D. R. to rur
again, and fifty-six per cent sale
they thought he would be re.
elected If he did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
BREAKS ARM IN FALL

Mrs. Ida wyberg. 81, was taken
to the county hospital Monday
after she stumbled and fell on the
intersection at 18th and Pacific
ave, and broke her left arm below
the elbow. Her home Is at 1928
No. Tyler st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Dinner AND DANCE

The Tacoma Association of
Credit Men has planned a program
for Tuesday night which will in
clude chicken dinner. entertain
ment and dancing at Rau's tavern.
Old clothing will be worn by the
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Say That Pensions
Should Be Limited
To the Needy Only

PRINCETON, N. JAs the tumu and shouting Cali
fornias "Hamand-Eggs" pension plan subsidies, ma
tiowide survey BY the American Institute of Public Opinion
indicates that the American still has very moderate
conception of how much his pension payments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Il found out why Jane didn't
invite me. She's mad at
Grace, and that means she's
got a grudge at everybody
that likes Grace as well as !
do"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Voters In WHO'S
Who Oppose 3rd
Term for F.D.R.

pRINCETON N IA majority of voters reached IN spe-
ca cross-secton survey of persons listed IN Whos VINO
in America" directory of eminent and women IN every
profession and occupation they expect PRESIDENT hooe
Welt to run for third term 940 but expect him to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

II you're not using 1t. sell II with
= Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Can Main 315l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
DOCTORS FORMULA
RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN OF
n EU RIT is

Neur1tis pains are often relieved
and tnflamed nerves usually re-
spond quickly 20 the healing influ-
enee Of this widely used remedy.
Hundreds have written grateful
letters about happy results. One
bottle viii convince you. Ask your
druggist for Eops Tablets No. rs;
only 81 Money back If not sat
iSfied. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Canadian Destroyers Patrol
D0minion's Pacific Shores

WITH The KUfAL CANADIAN NAVY On THE WEST
COAST-Passed by Censor) - Canadas west coast is
unhealthy place. indeed virtual pesthole-or lurking Naz
submarines searaders Chief toxic factor is the Royal
Canadian navy on full war footing against the enemy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

SEATTLE-Andrew Streen, u.
died Of injuries suffered Saturday
while walking along a rain-swept
highway outside the city. George
z. Morgan. 32-yesr-old Isssouah
high school teacher. said Streen
appeared suddenly out Of the mist
Morgan was not held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
For Single Persons

Upper Income Group. $40
Earning Over $40 . Week.
Middle Income Group. SIS
Earning 80 10 $40 . Week.
Lower Income Group. .ssa
Earning Below $50 . Week.
La gaceta., 1939-08-17
cue Hitler Sc aniesgara
a provocar la guerra
Alemania desea negociar directamente
con Polonia

LONDRES, agosto 17.-Las
n~oticias de Roma informau
quest Hitler no logra obtener
a Danzig por medic de la di.
'plimacia, entonces Sc atrevera
corer ell rieSgo de una que
IRA, moviendo sus tropas, FL
gobierno de Mussolini ha he
cho saber que permanecera a
'liado a Berlin, no importa cua
les sean las constituencies. Po-
,lonia mantiene con firmeza su
actitud, opuesta a claudicar
" afirman de Berlin que Hitler
desea negociar d~irectamente
con Varsovia. FL regimen ma
III aleman sc halla dispuest5
a aumentar sus peticiones Y "a
segdrase demandara ciertos