davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19

Beck teaches twenty-one fourth
graders and nine third graders.
The fifth grade are striving for
the championship banner in read
ing library books. I'm sure they
will win If they keep up the pace
with which they have started. In
Miss Sather's class there are thirty
four pupils. This year they have a
forty minute physical education
class each afternoon. They will
play games outside during the
warm weather and in the gymnas-
ium when it becomes cold. They
also are prominent in social affairs.
They have organized a club. The
following are the officers: John
Itchy, president; Carolyn Deter
man, vice president; and Dolores
Crandall, secretary. A meeting will
be held every Friday afternoon and
a program will follow each bust
ness meeting.
In the sixth grade there are thir-
ty-three enrolled. They also have
organized a club. The following are
officers: Catherine Litchy, presi-
dent; Billy Klemm, secretary, and
Colleen Fredick treasurer. The
dues are one cent week. Already
they have had the pleasure of TAX
ing a test in English. The scores
are posted, SO that each one may
know where they stand in the class.
Library
The library has been swung in
to activity already by having three
to four hours of classes from the
elementary grades and the Junior
High. The schedule is as follows
Monday: 9:15-9:45; 10:1510:45;
11:15-11:45; 3:30-4:00-Miss Swope.
Tuesday: 9:05-9:45; 1O:O0-1O:45;
|2:3O-3:00; 3:30-4:00-Miss Nestande.
Wednesday: 11:05-11:45 - Miss
Dybdol; 2:30-3:00-Miss Harris;
3:O0-3: 30-Miss Henkels.
Thursday: 11:15-11:45 Miss
Beck; 1:0O-1:30 - Miss Walters
1908 :00-Miss Boehmke; 3:0O-3:3C
Miss Chapman.
Friday: 11:00-11 :30-Miss Sand
ers; 1:0O-1 :30-Miss Holden; 1870,
2:OO-Miss Sathers; 3:00-3:30-Miss
Sanders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-09-19

E0ltOr --...------------.-------oIcid oeSIo
Sports ...............-..............--- Fish
Junior High Classes..---Aileen Edoff,
Winifred Hansen
This IN That About the Junior
High Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Glasses. Margaret
Connely, Irene Telling, Gladys
Holstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald, Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High .-..--.---.---------Ruth WestnoH
Grades. Betty Berry, chairman,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Betty Young, Ruby Krebsbach,
Lorraine Dickhaus, Laura Tom
bers Mary Ann Steffes, Helen
Rogers.
Home Economics----.-Lorraine Well,
Leora Wilcox
Music -----....----------------Auellne NeiSoh
Clubs Shirley Paske
Office Corner ..-.---..-...---Kate Hansen
Health ...-.-...Betty Lou Ostendorf
Library ...........-.........---Lillian Moore,
Marcella Scanlon
Industrial ------.-------------Roland Botz
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Luis c~ontinula siendo el ~favorito
para Ell combate de esta noche.
Las apuestas estan de l a a en- su favor

New York, JUNO 20.-Por
oncena vez desde que conquista-
"a la corona del peso complete,
Jose Luis, ell negro campe6n, la
defendera teniendo de contra
rio al chileno Arturo Godoy. FL
match tendra un Unite de Is a.
saltos Y sera trasmitido por la
red National B. Company.
Ell consul de Chile Arturo JaA
ra, present6 una protesta contra
ell nombramiento de Arthur Do
novan, en- case de que Sc haga
por la comisi6n, para arbitrar
Ell "bout".
La comisi6n de boxeo, presi-
dida por ell general Phelan, to-
mara en- cuneta la p~rotesta del
gladiator : del senior consul.
Las apuestas estan de l a A en-
favor del negro Y de 2 a l a que
vencera a Godoy por ala via del
sueno".
Mas de 100000 pesus Sc han
recaudado va, en- venta antici-
pada de billetes Y esperase un
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

La Verbena
Sc comp.etan Eos preparati-
vos para la grandiosa Ver3ena
del sabado en- la pista de galgos
de Sulphur Springs.
Las SeccioneS de Damas Y Re-
creo Y Adorno realizan sus me-
jores eSfuerzos en- pro del @xito
de la fiesta.
Tn pasaje a Cuba o New
York, con n cctoncia en- IN no.
tel, sera sorteado sntre los asis-
tentes.
Tres CrqueStos tocaran, como
va hemos dicho, entre elias las
dos mejores latinas, La Tropical
y La Sonora.
Todos los de nombre Juan se
ran huespedes de honor. La See
ci6n utilizara toda su pasada ex
periencia en- cuanto al orden y
la mayore comodidad de los a.
s~istsntes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
ELOGIADO Ell GESTO
DE GUATEMALA

Managua, Nicaragua, JUNO %
La conducta del presidente
Jorge Ubico, de Guatemala, sus-
pendiendo los esfuerzos para re-
incorporar la Honduras ingiesa
3 su pals, es muy alabada aqui,
en- vista de las dificultades que
inglaterra sigue encontrando en-
Europa. "Es un gesto que pres
tigia a la America Latina, en-
sontraste con los dltimos terri :
bles acontecimientos Ell ell vieio
eontinente."
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
UN PANDI-
ILERO"

Flkton, Md, JUNO 20.-Dan-
ME Dslmont, que dice ser de
Tampa, Florida, fu6 recogido
en- grave estado, junto a una
arIetera, y confes6 a la policia
ue companeros suyoS de robo
: habian maltratado brutalmen
e. luego de una pendencia sobre
dinarc ajeno. lie ocasionaron las
esiones que presenta dos indi-
viduos de Chicago. belmont
cree que despues de pegarle lie
tiraron del autom6vil en- mar
cha.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

Felton, 5000
La Quota de Tampa para Ia
Cruz Roja no Sc cubierto toda-
via, lie fue asignada a esta cia-
dad la cantidad de $4,000 y
haSta aver solo Sc habian reco-
gido Sill 1000.
I'm Bale EN- favor de la Cruz
Rcia esta anunciado para ell dia
10 de julio, en- ell Centre Espa-
moi de Ybor.
Tenemos entendido que otras
scciedadeS latinas van a cele-
brar otra gran fiesta, con ell mis-
mo fin.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
La BoIita

La BOlitd
BESIDE Fort Myers comunican
lue ell alcalde de esa poblaci6n,
Sam Fitzsimmons, Sc propone
astablecer un impuesto sobre la
Bolita. 81 ell pueblo no Sc opone,
la ordenanza pasara 81 dia "a de
JUNO. Cada bolitero debera pa
gar una licencia de $4,000 al a.
no y un diez por ciento de los in
gresos en- brute.
La bOlita es una de las maldi-
clones de los pobreS; pero 81 Sc
ha de tolerar, FL mejor medic cs
t~olerarla como 10 propone ese
alcalde.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

rendimiento superior a 100000
psos.
Al mediodia los pdgiles Sc pc
saran, de acuerdo con las reglas
de la comisi6n. Los nombres de
los jueces no Sc daran a conocer
hasta POGO antes del match.
Tambien Sc mantendra, dentro
de la misma raserva, ell nombre
del Referee.
Los amigo del chileno opinan
que Sc halla en- mejores condi-
clones fisicas que en- ell pasado
febrero.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
POr la Radio

Programs de hoy: 6:45, &C.
knentariSta Kaltenborn; 700,
fiscal de Distrito, WSUN, Y
Tar Extrano como parece,
WDAE; 300 Buenas noticias
de 1910, WSUN, y amateurs de
Major Bowes, WDAE; $50,
Rudy Vallee, WSUN; 800 Bing
Crosby, WSUN, Y or3uesta de
Glenn Miller, Willer, WDAE;
9'45, David Lilienthal en- Ia
IVA Y la defensa Nacional; 10:
05, comentarista Hill; 10 80.
Javier Cugat, WDAE; orques-
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
DidorcioS

DeeretC.: Maggie Reynolds
contra Walter Reynolds.
Nueas demandas Will.
Christopher contra Tanner Chri
stopher; Marion Agnes Constan
tino contra Dominica Constan-
tino; Lawton Brewer contra
Mary Lee Brewer; Genevieve
Alice Packwood contra James
Tolbert Packwood Lavinia Pen
mel contra Marvert Pennel; Co
logero Marchetta contra Billy
Marchetta; F. Dixon contra
Thomas Dixon.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
OrQuest0s

Para la Noche de farranda
en- ell Cfrculo Cu5ano, ell dia 20,
han sido contratadas las orques-
tas de Don Francisco, Manuel
Sanchez, La Tropical y ell Rit-
mo Criollo.
iCostara la entrada al pGblico,
so los caballeros y % las damas.
I'm precio de dos d6lares Sc ha
senalado a las mesas reServa-
das.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

DefmidOs
Tn quimico de 26 amos, Hen
ry E. Malinekrodt, ACADIA de 49,
tablecer una demanda de divor-
clio contra su mujer. Raz6n: La
Sra. Malinckodt dormia en- un
bungalow en- cuyo interior tam
bien dormia IN conocido artista
del oeste central.
Act1a en- la demanda el magis
trade John Ford, de New York.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

AcaSdd0
A Timoteo F. Murphy, Un
maestro en- la escue.a Vocacio-
nal Samuel Gompers, en- ell
Bronx, New York, Sc lie acuSa de
eSpiar a Sus companeros Y COM
paneras, ser anti-negro, anti
italiano y anti-hebreo w.. no
dar las lecciones de su clase So
bre tolerancia.
Una "~pera"... este mentor"
de la juventud.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Motrimonios

Tony Darrigo, %, Y Nikolina
F. Conte Is; Frank Menendez,
%, y Charlotte Krause, 20; Ben
V Myers, 80, Y Luisa Howard,
26; Ramona Young, 81 y Tara
Stanfield, 81; Thomas billiard
Grubbs, 46 y Marta Leone To
lie, 30; Stephen Albee, jr. 81,
Y June Carlton, 20; Albert +.
Baysden, rs, e Inah Tulsa Biz
ard, 10.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

RH
cerrsda Ia oficina consular fas-
cista italians en- esta ciudad, por
.orden de I'm marques que es con
i. en- New Orleans. Esta Is Ia
meior prueba de la lealtad de
la mayoria de los italianos de
i mpa, enemigos del fascismo.
Era agente en- Tampa ell Sr. Fe-
.ILl Licata.
T Hecimient0
BESIDE Oil City, Pa, comuni-
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

can 81 falIecimiento de Ia Sra,
Felicia Frisco Pardo, de rs g.
nos, psrteneciente a una distin-
guida fam4lia de Tampa. Daja a
tres hijos, cuatro hijas y otros
Camiliares. Muerte muy lenti-
da.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
MaIa Snerte

MUIu SUeTte
Acusada de exigir dinero a
n. B. Whitcomb, nn corredor
de la bolsa de New York, la Sra.
lone Nugent, una viuda, de al
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

SGlto
Bill Beloh, de Is amos, vecin9
de Pierce City, Mo-, Sc acost6
tranQuilamente y Sc puso a So
mar que jugaba al futbol y de-
rvibaba a uno de sus o~ponentes,
En- la "refriega" salt6 por una
ventana v cay6 al patio desde u
IA a'tura de IL pies. Tuvo ia
suerta de romperse la nariz... Y
NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

ahos decide ser su propio abo-
gado. Resultado de la defensa:
debera cumplir una condena en-
ire 712 Y Is amos de preside.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

tas de bale hasta la mediano.
che.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
MOTION IS OVERRULED
Defense's Call For Non-Suit
Is Turned Down By Judge
". H. S. Burgwyn

Following DR.. Vicgor T. Sulll
vans testimony in superior court
yesterday to the effect that, in his
opinion, a blow or blows on the
head was the indirect cause of the
death of Richard Lloyd Allen, Jr..
Judge W, H. S. Burgwyn last night
Werruled a motion for a non-Suit
entered by the defense.
This ruling assures that the case
will be left to the jury for a deci-
sion as to the guilt of Leona War
lick Allen Edwards, charged with
the murder of the 22-year-old man
on April %, 1899.
The defense, at the completion
I the presentation of the states
evidence at a night session last
llgAt, attempted to show that the
prosecuting attorneys had failed to
snow beyond a reasonable doubt
,,aI Aliens death was due to a
ploW on thehead, or that Leona Al
It'll was the PRISON who administer
cd such a blow.
The Judge, however, in overrul-
ing me defense's motion, said DR.
sulVan had testified there a r e
t,lee outstanding and predomina-
uils causes for cerebral hemorrh-
ase' winch was the direct cause
Alleh's death. They were, he
blows. W
And, the Judge said, DR.. Sullivan
esllled that no evidence was
uIla Of syphilis or cancer when
um ) body was examined.
ro MitlesSes introduced last night
1teladed Boyd Lott, who testified
s ~ laa heard Leona Allen say
h a0i'y after her husbands death.
meI Sue had shot one husband anc
D'a poisoned another.
testimony.
fAs saiefS introduced by the state
'Nlieo that Allen was in appar
hued on Page Seven. Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
SINKINGS REVEALED
5000 Britons Lose Lives
When Transport Destroy
ed; French Ship Sunk
NAILS MAKE CLAIMS
Invaders E n d Raids
Over Southwest England
And Parts OF Wales

LONDON, July rs (Friday).-R
German bombers by the hundreds
made the English channel a streak
of flame and death from dawn to
twilight Thursday.
The British pilots fought back,
but in one fight alone they were
outnumbered, 80 to 6.
The Germans came on a day When
Britons were told that nearly 3'Ooo
of their troops and civilian compa-
triots had been lost in the month
old sinking of a great and famous
troopship by Nazi bornbers and that
a speedy German torpedo BOAT DUR
ing Wednesday night, had sunk a
plainly-marked French ship loaded
with homeward- bound French sol
diers, drowning hundreds.
Meet Resistance
The British said that the masses of
German fighters which attacked
channel conveys all day Thursday
had met a gallant and deadly resist
ance and hat they did little damage.
German Claims
The Germans said their planes had
sunk II out Of 20 conveyed ships for
a total Of $4,000 tons and had dam.
aged others with their destroyer es-
corts.
The London admiralty did acknowl.
edge the loss of two naval trawlers,
but did not say where or when they
were sunk, or give the casualty
totals.
The air ministry said 20 German
planes-11 bombers and nine fighters
were downed during the day and
that five British planes were lost.
1t said:
Hour after hour from dawn to
late this evening spitfires and Hur.
ricanes british fighters) roared into
the skies to engage a large force of
Nazi bombers with their protecting
fighters which were attempting to
bomb conveys.
six Spitfires on patrol sighted 80
y uilhelS oi-lype 1--WE DCkllDcIS eS-
corted by at least SO Messerschmidt
"109"-type fighters, flying in layers
thousands of feet above the bombers.
British Attack
"The British fighters attacked.
"One Spitfire went for the bomb
ers and thinks he got one of them.
The other five Spitfires climbed to
attack the enemy fighters. In the
dogfight one of the German pilots
was seen to bale out and a Spitfire
pilot claims he seriously damaged
another enemy fighter.
zone Spitfire is missing"
Late last night German planes
we're over southwest England and
Wales.
The bombers, roaring swiftly
across the channel that once vas
Continued on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
OKEHED BY COMMITTEE
Would Force Employers To
Reinstate Draftees In
Their Old Jobs

WASHINGTON, July 25.-P)-An
amendment which would force EN-
ployers to %reinstate draftees in their
old civilian jobs after finishing their
"hitch" in the army was approved
today by the senate military com,
mittee, considering the compulsory
military training bill.
Under the amendment, an en-
ployer who is now subject to the
Wagner labor relations act would be
considered to have committed an
unfair labor practice" if he will
fully refused to reinstate a demob-
ilized conscTipt.
The government could order him
to employ the conscript with back
pay and, if he still baked, could go
into a circuit court of appeals seek
ing an enforcement order. If he dis
regarded such an order, he could be
adjudged in contempt of court.
Interstate Industries
The amendment would apply only
to employers engaged in industries
involving interstate commerce., but
the committee decided to insert an
other amendment saying it was the
sense of congress" that all con.
scripts should be rehired by en-
ployers.
Another section approved provid-
ed that all government workers
should regain their jobs after the
one-year training period called for
in the bill.
Vigorous opposition to peace-time
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

ence that the industry could pro-
duce 5000 planes a month, if the
British furnished the money and
assured the necessary supply OF
machine tools.
He added, however, that present
capacity for the manufacture OF
military planes is only 1880 a
month and that the industry is
working at less than so per cent OF
cacpacity. With extensive enlarge
ments already under way. partl-
cularly in west coast factories, he
added, the industry could produce
%, 900 to "a, 900 warplanes a year
by fall.
Morgentha S announce
ment came amid a host Of other
developments with a bearing on
the ornaments program. Among
these we're a White house
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Fire Fighting Equipment
Issue Revived By Jury

Gent supplies and materials for
use in fighting gasoline fires"
Other recommendations regard
ing purchases of equipment for the
f..e stations called for helmets,
renovated or new mattresses, WIN
dow shades and Foamite powder.
No comment was made in the
grand jury's report as to Judge
Burgwyns order at last term OF
court that all aliens in the county
be required to conform to the DO
Itch alien registration law by reg
istering their names with the clerk
of superior court. One hundred
CONTINUED on Page Seven; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
SHORTAGES
FELT in EUROPE
Italy Reports Short Wheat
Crop; France Caught
In British Blockade
(By the Associated Press)

Food shortages were beginning
to make themselves felt in Europe
yesterday - shortages which may
turn to famine if the war goes on.
That Europe is beginning to feel
the pinch was indicated in reports
from various capitals.
Italy's minister Of agriculture adj
mitted that, despite Premier Mus.
solini's annual Battle OF Wheat
to make Italy as self sustaining
as possible, that crop this year
will be %, 292, 900 bushels less than
last. Poor weather was responsible.
Bread rationing was ordered IN
Italian restaurants, as well as an
other ''meatless day" which
makes four weekly.
Short crops already have been
reported in the Balkans-Europe's
"breadbasket" when she is on her
own.
Most ironic was the situation In
unoccupied France, a few weeks
ago joined with Britain i nenfore-
Continued on Page Five; Col u
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
State Finishes Evidence
In LeOna Edwards Trial
Baltimore Tops Ports
In Export Commerce

BALTIMORE, July rs Up
The Association of American
Railroads compilations showed
today that Baltimore led all
major ports of the Atlantic and
Gulf range in percentage of in
crease of cars of export freight
Excluding grain and coal) I'M
loaded from January to June,
compared with a similar period
in 1899.
In the 1910 six-month period,
association figures disclosed
that 23,116 carloads of export
freight we're unl0aded here,
compared with 11,228 carloads
in last years corresponding
period, representing a gain Of
1905 per cent.
In the same periods, the gain
in the port of New York ran to
1902 per cent, figures showed.
Only New York handled a
greater volume of export
freight than Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

|lxfolved To
Decide Future
Opens Attack On u. S.
Plan Calling For Trustee
ships Over The Colonies
WILLING TO DEBATE
Argentina Also Expected
To Refuse Economic Plans
At Havana Meeting

HAVANA, July 25.-R-Leopoldo
Melo, head Argentine delegate, de-
clared tonight his country was op'
posed to Pan-American trustee
ships or mandates over European
possessions in this hemisphere.
The future status of these pos
sessions should, be determined by
the people involved and without
outside pressure, he told a press
conference.
Thus Argentina, big question
mark of Pan-American solidarity,
fulfilled the predictions of m o t
conference observers that she was
opposed to the collective trustee
ship idea advanced by the United
States, Brazil and other American
republics.
Willing to Debate
Argentina was willing to debate
the question at the conference, he
said, but was not pepared to Sac
rifice" her fundamental ~juridical
principles"
Delegates from European posses
sions should be heard at the con-
erence, he said.
Proposals before the conference
on Pan-American security W e
aimed at forestalling the transfer
of French, Dutch or British posses
sions to any other non-American
power.
Earlier some delegates express.
ed the belief that Argentina's view
point could be reconciled.
Will Block Conference
But Melo said his own proposal
would block the conference from
taking any measures regarding
those possessions which were bas-
ed on hypothesis" American ma
tons have no right to dedicate
such powers to themselves, he said.
Argentina could not countenance
the application of force over Ameri-
can territory "even in the guise OF
treaties or conventions effected
among the Americas" he said.
He explained that cessions of Eu.
ropean territories, in this hemi-
sphere, if arranged by treaty be-
tween European powers, should be
acceptable to the American re-
publics if it was acceptable to the
people in those territories.
Argentina's views were submit
ted tonight to the second emer'
gency conference of American mi
nisters including Secretary of State
Cordel Hull.
It was expected Argentina would
refuse any economic plans at the
conference, too, if there was g
chance those plans would jeopar'
die her future relations with Eu
rope to which so much of h e !
commerce has been directed.
Prepares Proposals
The Argentine delegation prepar
ed four proposals for the confer
ence. These embraced foreign pos
sessions, inter-American neutrality
and the. security zone, protection
of children, coordination of defense
measures.
In proposing only a broad out
line of economic steps to m e e
existing and future emergencies
the United States was understood
to have recognized the difficulty Of
working out full details at a con
ference of this character.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26
Funk Says America Must
Be Ready To Trade With
Germany On Its Terms
HE PICTURES FUTURE
Denies Formation OF Single
Monetary Union In Eu-
rope Is Contemplated
BY O U P.

BERLIN, July 25.-REThe Unit
ed States was warned by Adolf
Hitler's minister of economics to-
night that she must be prepared
to trade with a victorious Germany
on Germany's terms after the war
or suffer a lockout from the COM
merce of a whole Europe geared
to Nazi economics.
The warning was couched in Wig
orous terms by Walter Funk in a
45-minute interview.
He said also that the Unit
ed States must give up the idea
of forcing her conditions on Ger
many by a united 'front.' with the
other American nations.
Wants Retaliation
If the United States expects to
make any use of her gold hoard,
Funk said, she must revalue her
dollar upward so it can flow out oil
America ana goods now H..
when you playmarbles and one
fellow wins away all the marbles
the game ends" he said. "You
must then think of some new game.
When all the gold is in the United
States and it doesn't come o
again the world must think of some
other medium of exchange"
Picturing a Europe in which all
other European countries will dove
tail their production into German
needs and exchange largely on the
barter system, Funk stated fatty
that the reichsmark would be the
dominating currency on the con-
tipent-a strictly pegged currency.
But he denied formation of a
single monetary or customs union
in Europe is contemplated, how
ever strong its economic solidarity.
Inspired by Farley
Part of Funk's remarks e r e
called forth by the Pan-American
conference in Havana. He made it
Continued on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25.-RH
The British have decided, Secre'
tary Morgenthau announced today,
to pour Colossal sums into t h c
American airplane industry, build
ing factories which will expand the
industry's capacity far beyond
SO, 1000 a year.
On its part, the United States
has pledged every facility, Nor
genthau said, to enable the British
to buy 5000 planes a month here
in addition to. large orders already
placed. Officials declined to est.
mate how soon such a production
level might be reached, merely con-
fiding themselves to say the Brit
ish hoped it would be attained early
in 1871.
A spokesman for the aviation in
dustry privately expressed contid'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-26

The long standing question Of in
sufficient equipment for the city
fire departments was. raised again
yesterday when the New Hanover
county grand jury recommended
that a supply of Foamite powder
to be used in fighting gasoline fires
be purchased Immediately.
The present supply, the body re-
ported, is not sufficient to fight
such a fire for more than 10 min
utes.
I'VE are informed that several
hundred gasoline tank trucks are
operating in and out of the city
daily and we strongly urge that
the proper authority purchase and
keep on hands at all times suffi-