davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

leadership. with Hans johnson as
central CO m m ittee chairman,
while the county's Republicans
approached the November event
with a new general.
At the Republican caucus Sat
urday at the courthouse. John
Buchanan was elected to succeed
Paul Johns as county chairman
and Johns made state committee
man.
Others Chosen
Other Democratic officers, also
chosen in a session Saturday after
noon at the courthouse, included
Gerald Dixon. state committee
man; Mrs. Kathryn Malstrom,
state committeewoman: Mrs. Mar
garet Hopkins, vice chairman: II.
S. McCord. secretary. and c.
Leslie Lunan, treasurer.
Mrs. Edna Huntington was re-
elected as Republican state COM
mitteewoman. Mrs. Bertha Tay-
Tor. former secretary, was made
vice chairman; Richard Hodge,
secretary. and DR.. o. G. Button.
treasurer.
To Meet Thursday
Executive committees Of the
two parties in Pierce county also
were chosen. The Democratic
group, which viii hold its first
meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening at e15 Pacific ave-, will
consist of Charles O'Brien and
A. L. Mcdonald. from the 25th
Legislative district; Mary o'Con-
nor. Ray Wells and w. A. Rich
mond, goth; Mrs. May Hooten.
Earl Butcher and Robert Ballard,
9th; J. Arthur Reder, Thomas
Mahegan and r. p. Fulkerson,
18th, and c. Melvin Mckinney.
John Greenman and Ben Britten.
2eth.
The Republican executive COM
mittee, to meet Tuesday at 8
o'clock. viii include Leslie A.
Stone, John otterson and Archie
Watts. 25th district: Frank Berry.
Frederick Metzger. jr.. and R.
Uhlman. 26th: c. R. Laycock and
Ed Coble. 27th: Charles Drowley
and Clarence Sather, 2sth. and
Floyd A. Farmer. A. N. Walstad
and Irene Blass. 2pth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Kiwoniuns to Heor
Home Defense Talks

Tacoma kiwanians and the Asso-
citation of Washington Cities viii
meet together Tuesday noon, the
club members listening in on the
regular program Of the associa-
tons regional fall meeting.
Maj. Gen. David l. Stone. chair
man of the State Home Defense
council, viii speak Of the councils
work. and William A. Grace. execu-
tive secretay of the Washington
State Association Of Fire Chiefs.
viii talk on Fire Service. Fire Pro-
lection and Fire Developments IN
National Defense" Mayor Harry
P. Cain viii act a. host 10 the as
ISOLATION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Don Beldinq
Will Speak

All persons interested in adver-
Using and sales promotion have
been invited to hear Don Belding,
president of the Pacific Coast Adj
vertising Clubs association. when
he speaks Tuesday evening at
Hotel Winthrop.
Belding will be guest of the
Tacoma Advertising and Sales
club. Members of the Tao o m a
Girls Advertising club viii attend.
The dinner, to be held in the
army and navy room. will start
at $50 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

IIo1Inue1 From Page O1el
drive CT h estate 70 fhe cheers q
hls nelThhorz. Who had waited
hours for re return o. Ire golden
haired baby.
The countess. daughter 81
ane 81 ne VESTS graf famI-
lie. rushed down the front
steps. he'd her sleepy baby -
her breast nd <nsfhered I'm
with ki~<es while photogra-
piers flash bulbs bosnsed and
weary officers Trinned.
The curiy-hained child Was IN
harmed The kidnaper had carried
out his written promise to treat his
captive most charmingly. The
chlld's only worry vas the airplane
Muhlenbroich had promised him.
He had never received II.
Too many things had happened
since 20 =. m. Sunday, for Null
enbroich to think about toys. His
automobile went over . 4o-foot
embankment. although neither he
nor little Marc we're injured. and
fearful that his 1886 Ford sedan
IN which he was transporting the
child was too well known. he had
fired \ bullet through the gaso-
line tank and applied = match.
STEALS AUTOMOBILE
While the car was still flaming.
he took the automobile of a deer
hunter in the Sierra Nevada foot
hills and started up the back
road. leading to the lumber mill
managed by Cecil Wetzel. near
Pine river.
.'Hew the he'll do You get
out Of here >. the kidnaper
asked when he was accosted
by Wetzel and his assistant,
Ellis Woods.
'where'd you get that baby %
Wetzel asked.
Muhlenbroich reached for one
OF his two guns.
Ignoring the gun, Wefzel
pummeled him 10 the ground
and tied his hands and feet
Then he and Woods tossed
him into the tonneau Of the
stolen car and drove him and
the baby to the summer camp
and general store of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Breitenbach-
While a score of vacationists
watched. wetzel and Wood handed
the baby over to the motherly
Mrs. Breitenbach and started
their captive walking toward a
vacant cabin. The kidnaper tried
a break for freedom.
The 220-pound wetzel, a former
Washington State college football
player, knocked him down with
a sledge-hammer blow of his fist.
Blood gushed from the kidnaper's
skull Bystanders hauled Mullen
broich into the cabin and trussed
him on a bed, while Wetzel called
the FBI.
CHILD ENJOYS FIGHT
Marc, jr., still wearing the red.
white and blue sun suit in which
the kidnaper found him Friday
near the mansion of his parents,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

and Mrs. r. Nix of Linden drive,
is spending a weeks vacation in
eastern Washington. She will visit
friends At Spokane and her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Helm at Waverley.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Leitzinger of North Puy-
allup were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Towne and daughter, Lola. of
Sequim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

the kidnaper of little Marc de
Tristan, jr., is well known in
these parts.
Wetzel. who weighed 200 pounds
when he played football at WASH
ington State college. was nick
named Hippo" He once oper-
ated q sawmill at Twisp.
That sounds like Cecil all
right" one friend said after hear
ing of the capture. That man
has plenty of nerve"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
COUPLE Is FINED

Arrested together while occupy
ing a shack on Dempsey road on
the tideflats. curley Carr. Sc
Negro. and May Brown. 81. white.
were fined SIS and costs in police
court Monday on charges Of in
decent conduct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Alien Held as Kidnaper;
Baby Returned Unframed

seemed delighted With RE excite
ment centering about him
Mrs. Breitenhaeh fed him con
somme md &c cream and e. him
play with her cocker spaniel
soon G-men and sheriffs deputies
we're swarmlug over the Eold
country between here and Placer
vile. while one car took the Kid
naper and another rushed Marc
toward home.
The baby ua< - route
uhen Count and Countess de
Tristan heard Of HI. rescue.
They were kneellng N church.
praying for safety Of their
only child when the word ar
rived
A few minutes later in San
Francisco the federal bureau Of
investigation announced the cap
ture of Muhlenbroich and said he
had entered this country IN 1885
by way Of Vancouver. 3. c. lIm-
migration officials Al Seattle said
they had no record OF his en-
trance.)
Louis shattuck Gates. president
OF the 500. 900. 900 Phelps Dodge
copper corporation and step
father Of the countess. thanked
the residents OF the gold country.
officers and the press for their
help.
NAZI COUNCIL ANGRY
Capt. Fritz Wiedemann, Ger
man consul general in San Fran
cisco and personal friend Of Adolf
Hitler. issued a statement ex-
pressing Indignation that = Ger
man could have perpetrated the
crime.
IN . similar case In Ger
many three years ago." he
said. Hitler asked for the
severest penalty and immedl-
ate trial Eight days later
the man was deeapitafed."
The count broke speed laws on
the 15-mile drive to Hillsborough,
as little Marc chatted in French.
As he rolled to his front door a
cheering. whistling crowd moved
along beside the car.
The nurse. Mary Foley. who had
tried in vain to protect her charge
three days ago. took the baby
to his nursery, where a doctor
examined him and found him
well, but tired. Marc, jr., fell
almost Immediately to exhausted
sleep.
The b beautiful brunette
countess received reporters In
n breakfast nook. She said
she was almost too happy to
talk coherently.
She said that nurses would stay
on with. her for. a few days, but
that she planned no special pre-
cautions against harm to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Hurricane in Texas

PORT O'CONNOR. Texas -
tropical storm of near-hurricane
intensity whipped inland over Texas
points from the Gulf of Mexico
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
To Build IS Homes

TWIN FALLS. Ida.-This city
has been allotted 1881. 900 for two
housing projects. providing So
dwellings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Changing its scheduled meeting
from Oct. ). the Women's Society
OF Christian Service viii meet at
the church Thursday. The change
was made TO enable members to
attend a conference meeting on
Oct. 2-s.
Thursdays meeting win be an
ail-day affair. opening at 10 a. m.
with a business session. A special
feature of the day viii be the
charter ceremony in charge Of
Mrs. Frederick L. Scheyer and
Mrs. George Jacobs in the after
noon. II was announced by Mrs
Paul Hanawalt, president Of the
society. that in order to obtain
this charter members must be
registered with the conference
Organization.
Speakers during the day will be
Rev. Philip Raymond. who will
tell of woman's place In the con-
ference. and Mrs. r. c. Morse
whose subject viii be "our Her.
itage of Opportunity" Mrs. Mar
ion Catron viii be In charge of the
study hour and Mrs. Fred Lacy,
devotions. Luncheon win be serv-
ed at 1890 with Mrs. Harry KEEL
sey heading the committee.
Tax Law Topic
Reenactment of the 40-mill tax
limit law win be discussed at tn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
New Chairman
For COP
Demos Reflect
Hons Johnson

Pierce county Democrats were
headed into the general election
campaign Monday under their old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

luncheon Of the Chamber 81 Com
nerce Tuesday At noon Major r.
4 oles. secretary Of TIE commit
tee sponsoring initiative No. 5 On
the November ballot asking re-
enactment. vii Re the speaker.
Mrs. }. s. Brat VII be hostess
to the Ladies Study club Of In
manuel Lutheran church At her
home near Sumner Wednesday at
$50 ?. m. Rev. Theodore Brack-
man all give : talk On Mormon
ism Va The Bible" Cars leave
the parsonage At 10. Thursday
evening a. : o'clock the jolly
Juniors VII meet In the social
rooms for mission study and = pro-
gram. Saturday morning ~ 10 the
confirmation class viii meet IT the
church.
Vincent Thoren. superintendent
Of the Lutheran home. VIII show
moving pictures in the parish hall
Of Peace Lutheran church Thurs
day evening AZ s o'clock. He viii
show "Alaska's Silver Millions
and reels Of activities At the home.
Miss Jessie Gilbertson and Ed
ward Wittmeier. both Of Tacoma.
were quietly married Saturday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the parsonage
Of Peace Lutheran church. Rev.
Erwin H. Jahr reading the vows.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellison Of Puyallup. After 4 we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. wittmeier
viii make their home At Summit
where Mr.. wittmeier is in business.
At the annual meeting of the
Annanias club held during fair
week. Lee Huston of Mason county.
was reelected president. Bob Huff
of Sumner was the choice for vice
president and Mrs. Maude Knob
looh. Sumner, secretary. The club
is composed Of exhibitors of agri-
cultural products at the fair and
was organized many years ago.
Prizes for Herdsmen ].
Among the unsung personnel at
the fair are those men who take
care of the stock in the cattle
barns throughout the week. For
the purpose of stimulating interest
in the work the C. W. Orion special
prize for the herdsmen who keep
their cattle. stalls and quarters in
the best possible condition was
instituted.
The winner of first prize last
week was James Cavanaugh Of
Wendell. Ida. who was awarded |
$40: Art Hay of carnation took |
second. IS: Walter Michel. Falls
City. third. 81; Don Youngquist.
fourth. IS: and Arnold Brogseth. /
fifth. 81.
Mrs. Harold E. snider who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Celia Sconce. and her brother.
Robert Sconce. of 31s 9Th st. s.
w. has returned to her home at
Vancouver. B. c. She was accom-
panied by her daughters. Betty and
Jeanne McDermid. Miss Jeanne
viii enter the University of British
Columbia this fall.
Miss Helen Nix. daughter of Mr.. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Weizel Was Former
WSC Football Star

TwISP, Wash. = Cecil Wetzel,
Pine River. Calf. who subdued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Puyallup Rainbow Girls
Installation on Monday
Grond Officers to Direct Public
Ceremonies ot Eight O'clock

III ALLIf-fuyaIlup assem-
by Of Rainbow Girls has invited
friends and especially Masons and
members o. the Order of TIE
Eastern star 70 installation eere-
fssonies in Masonic hall At S ,. m.
Monday.
Officers VII be installed by in
pfyiduals high n the order. Mss
Eleanor Reynolds. new worthy
adviser. vii be indicted into Of
IRE BY her sister. Mss Shirley
Reynolds. \ grand officer. Miss
Virginia Sidders. associate ad-
yiser. VIII BE seated BY Miss Ma
cine EnEh past worthy adviser
If the Plyallup assembly. Miss
Donna Lewis. Charity. viii have
Hiss Caroline Junk Of the Sumner
assembly as her installing off,
Ger: Miss Irene Fearn. Hope. win
be installed by Miss June Vance.
: past worthy adviser. and Miss
Shirley Clements, Faith. viii be
seated by Miss Jane Barton. also
: past worthy adviser Of the local
assembly.
5 Other local and state officers
Who VIII be introduced by Miss
Vera DeBon. immediate past
worthy adviser. and taking part
N the ceremonies vii be Miss
Sylvia Langdon. worthy adviser
u. Sumner assembly: Miss Gwen
Eeiser. past adviser Of Puyallup:
Miss Barbara Tetsil. who VIII be
Installing Marshal: Miss Lillian
Hendrickson. past grand adviser.
who VIII act as chaplain. and the
worthy advisers Of Cedar and
White Clover assemblies of Ia
coma. Mrs. Stewart Perry will
play the installation music. Re-
freshments and a program viii
follow the installation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
BOOKS cLosEDl cherse Purchases
NOT BILLED Until November .

We must close our books two dogs eeriy This
month 70 foeilitete the insteIIesien Of $1,000
Of new equipment in our charge office j.
equipment pIenned TO sive yos quicker servies
and srsster efficiency in our credit department..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Tax Law Topic

Reenactment of the 4o-mill tax
limit law viii be discussed at the
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

Esta nCche Sc verificara una
junta extraordinaria en- la u
MON 500.
La carta del presidente inter-
nacional Van Horn, que en- otro
lugar publicamos, es la mejort
prueba de que ellos no podran
utilizar, como deseaban, a los
obreros con Cartas de Retro.
La Carta de Retro es una
garantia para ell trabajo future
del torcedor, una garantia para
el trabajo future del torcedor,
una garantfa de que podra solici
tar trabajo en- las fabricas Guam
o 10 necesite; pero la Carta de
Retro lie quita, 10 que es justo,
ell derechO a Opinar y votar mien
tras no recobre por completos
mediante ell pago de las Quotas
regulares todos sus derechos.
81 ellos violan a sabiendas la
Interpretation ansata dada por
ell p~residente Van Horn al va
Tor d. las Cartas de Retro, Sc
expondran a que las elecciones
de manana sean anuladas.
No tema a las balandronadas
de les "bromistas", intrigantes.
o desequilibrados. Respete listed
el derecho de ellos; pero exija'
complete respeto para su dere-
cho.
iAlgunos han prometido des-
truir 81 no consiguen mantener
I1a dominaci6nl
Evite listed la destruccin y
pruebeles que los diaS del "apa-
ciguamiento" va pasaron para
siempre.
No atropelle, pero no sc dele
atropellar; no amenace, pero no
Sc dele intimidar; no incsulte,
pero no tolere que 10 insulten
no calumnie, pero no permita
que 10 calumnien; no arrebate
los derechos legitimos del con-
trario, pero defienda los suyosn
con valentia y vigor.
Cumpla manana con su deber
y la minoria tendra que retirar-
Sc Y 81 es honrada admitir su
derrota.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
FALLECIO UN ALMIRANTE
U
Martin Dies pablicard
otr0S Caatro PdpClcs

Washington, Die. 4.-DesGe
Portland, Oregon, informan que
dej6 de existir eli, a la edad de
81 amos, ell contralmirante no
ruego Christian Spare. Ell sa-
bado por la tarde Sc aloj6 EN- ell
hotel donde hoy falleci6.
Martin Dies, presidente del
Comite de actividades antiame-
ricanas, anunci6 que dara a Ia
publicidad otros cuatro "pape-
les" relacionados cen los MEM
bros de la llamada "Quinta Co
lumna". Uno de ellos es un fuer
tie ataque contra los italianns
fascistas. Otro Sc relacicna con
la propaganda en- general de to.
dos 10 sagentes. Decline mani
festar Ell contenido de los otros
dos.
Uno de los documentos con
tiene valiosa information sobrC
los involuntariOs subsidies que
ell departamento de cOrreos pa
ga a la propaganda alemana.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
TONIC POSSESSION LA NUE.
VA DE LA Pc
QUENA CAMARA DE CO.
MEROIO DE YBOR

En- una reunion efectuada a.
noche en- ell restaurant LAS No
vedades7 tom6 possession la nue.
va directiva de la Pequena Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor CT
ty. Phillip Valenti, Ell primer vi
cepresidente, pas6 a ser presi-
dente sucediendo a Nick j. Fal-
some.
Integran la nueva oficialidad
los Sres. Jack Coma, primer vi
cepresidente; Sam Scolaroo, Sc
gundo vicepresidente Mike BAG
carella, secretario; Joe Nimo, Sc
cretario de aetas, y Joe Muley,
tesorero. Componen la junta de
directories, ademas de los nom
brados, Falsone. A. Chiaramon-
tie, Frank Pullara, Antonio Piz-
20, Jimmy Dato y Joe Ciccare.
10.
La Pequeha Camara Sc pro-
pone distribuir cestos de vive-
res en- la Navidad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy
Ell crucero Caledonia" = Aeroplanos de Es-
tados Unidos. - "Espiritu de Obediencia." -
Aseguro un puente. = Venganza de la Guardia.
-Beligerancia de E. u. - Ovaciones a Petain

neutralidad pero que las 20
sas siguen cambiando Y que
sin la ayuda beligerante de
Estados Unidos no sc podra
'ganar la guerra. ia democra
cia en- paz, Sc ha dicho, no
puede prestar su completa a.
yuda a la democracia en- que
rra."
Marsella, Die. l.-Grandes
Ovaciones Sc tributaron aver
al mariscal Petain, que Sc en-
cuentra aqui de vista. Veinte
mas de miles de personals die
ron vivas y aplaudieron GUAM
do Sc present6 en- ell balloon a.
compahado del prefecto. La
multitud cant6 La Marsellesa.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
LLEGARA MANANA Ell SUB
SECRETARIO DE HACIEN-
DA DE ~INGLATERRA
Pdidbrds de Tres Secretaries
de DespdchO

Washington, Die. 4.-El asun
to de los creditos a Inglaterra
renaci6 hoy con extracrdinario
vigor cuando ell seeretario del
tesoro 0 hacienda, Sr. Morgen-
than, anunci6 que mahana arri-
bara a les Estados Unidos ell sub
secretario de hacienda de Ingla-
terra, ST.. Phillips. Trae ell sub
secretario, segdn Sc dice, todos
los documnetos n~ecesarios para
probar el verdadero estado eco
n6mico de la Gran Bretaha.
POGO tempo despues de que
Morgenthau habia dado esa no
ticia. el secretario de eomercio,
Jesse Jones, declare que el esta-
ba a favor de prestar dinero en-
un honesto riesgo y que estima-
ba la justa causa de la Gran Bre
taha como un moderado riesgo.
Mas tarde ell secretario de es-
tado, Mr.. Hull. hizo saber que
Sc estudia la question de facili-
tar dinero a Tnglaterra para que
pueda comprar vapores mer-
cantes en- los Estadcs Unidos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Absaeelto ell que mGt6 a hermdno

I'm jurado que pas6 seis horas
deliberando absolvi6 aver, en- la
.Corte de 10 Criminal, a Walter
Mangum, de p amos, a quien el
fiscal habia acusado de matar
a Delmar Mangum, su hermano
mayor.
"Yo saba. al verlo avanzar 50
bre mi, que 81 no 10 mataba, me
misunderstanding ell procesa-
do.Su hermano era acompahado
|por u ntal H.. w. Smith.
La riha Sc derive de una dis
|cusi6n sobre ell uso de la camio-
meta de la familia. Delmar y
Smith estaban borrachos.
Cuando 81 sali6 a recoger la
c%amioneta, llevaba para defen-
derse una pistola propiedad de
su padre. tires veces les die
que no Sc acercaran a mi Y no
me hicieron case. Aterrorizado,
decidi tirar".
Mantuvieron la acusaci6n los
tenientes fiscales Gregory Y Spi
cola. John r. Parkhill tuvo a su
cargo la defensa.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

Muchos comunillas acostum-
bran a mentir y calumniar, por
cuanto saben que la raz6n no
esta de su parte.
Ellos calumniaron a los inte-
ligentes y honestos trabajado-
res que en- el pasado dirigieron,
con ell mayor d~esinteres, los le-
gftimos dereohos del pueblo; e.
Hos tratan ahora de calumniar
a los que como Inclan y otros,
les han combatido a cara des-
cubierta, negandoles ell uso y
ell usufructo de la Casa del Pue-
bio; ellos, que NADIA tienen que
perder, en- cuanto a legftima es-
timaci6n popular, en- estos dias
pronuncian aquella Erase que
tanto repetian antes los tabaA
queros: Mama, die ahora, an
tes que te 10 olga, 10 que sabes
tie va a decir justificadamente.
iQue no Sc acobarde ningun
hombre decente frente a la difa-
maci6n de los insensatos o irres
ponsableS!
ST la mayorfa va a votar ma
mana, como es de su deber, los
calumniadOres saldran con Las
manos en- la espalda.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La difamacion g~ratuita. Lucha a cara descu-
bierta. - Civismo y dignidad. - Cumpla con SUI
deber. - Las Cartas de Retro.

Algunos "comunillas" decfan
en- la mahana de hoy que la can
didatura opuesta a la compla-
cencia, ha sido preparada por
los fabricantes, Manteiga y Van
Horn.
Saben quie mienten, pero esa
nueva "expectoraci6n" es pro-
pia de ellos, que pertenecen a la
"Quinta Columna".
Ellos 81 obedecen 6rdenes de
New York y de Moscu, no los o.
breros honrados, honrados de We
ras, que anhelan echar a los mer
caderes del Temple.
Ellos son mas amigos de los
fabricantes, por cuanto no sc a.
treven a defender sus derechoS
con entereza, que esos trabaja-
dores sensatos y nosotros.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
UN PDESIDIARIO MATO Al
OTRO

San Francisco, Die. 4.-En
la prisi6n de la isla de Alcatraz,
Henry Young, un ladr6n de ban
cos, mat6 a Rufus Mccain, otro
presidiario, con una daga hecha
en- ell taller de sastreria del pc
nal. Mccain muri6 horas des-
pues de haber sido agredido.
Young, que tiene 2 9ahos, ha 81
do puesto en- confinamiento So
litario.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
Sc ESTUDIA LA PROTESTA
FRANCESA
Franco catmpli6 hoy IS aloS

Madrid, Die. 4.-La embaja-
da inglesa informo a la emba-
jada francesa en- esta capital
que su gobierno eStudia la re-
ciente nota de protesta por ell
bombardeo de Marsella. Ell re.
gimen de Petain acusa a la avia-
ci6n ingleSa de haber arrojado
bombas que causaron muertes Y
danos, la semana pasada.
Cumpli6 hoy AZ amos de edad
ell general Francisco Franco, Ell
dictator espahol. Todos los pc.
ri6dicos relatan su vida, Ia elo-
gian y expresan completa fe en-
su gobierno.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04
NAVEGA POR Ell CARIBE
Ell CRUCERO TUSCALOOSA

Miami, Die. 4.-El crucero
Tuscaloosa, con ell presidente
Roosevelt a su bordo, navega
hoy pc rel Caribe, escoltado por
dos destructres. NADIA Sc ha CO
municado sobre ell rumbo que
lleva ell buque. Los periodistas
viajan en- ell Instructor Mayr-
ant. Dicese que Ell jefe de estado
no pescara durante ell yiaje.
La gaceta., 1940-12-04

decuadamente hecha hasta que
Sc haya actuado en- la question
de acuerdO con nuestras leyes.
Confiando en- que estos hecho5
aclaran csc equivocado edito-
rial, y confiando tambien en- que
listed reconocera la necesidad Dc
proceder bajo nuestras leyes en-
todos les asuntos pertenecientes
a la Local 0 la Union Internacio
nal, quedo Entertainments de
listed,
% r. E. Van Horn,
Presidente International