davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Another Recruit

Cooperation with the government IN the building of
national defense mounting day by day We have already
told of how General Electric has promised to undertake
all normal risks in defense production and in abnormal
risks asks only to be guaranteed against loss
Now Eastman Kodak steps up with approach
to the question. offers to refund voluntarily to the
government ANY profit il might make in of 10
cent of cost The 10 per u.s. of course already
subject to income and profit Evidence of
the literal sincerity of the offer is in the fact that East
man made substantial refund to the government the
result of similar pledge in 1917.
Patriotism is not confined to the who carry a
1t is found in every walk of e We know men who
killed by overwork in civilian activities in 1918
just surely any killed by enemy bullets
would be again if and increasing assurances
of full cooperation in the defense drive makes it
every day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

TO receive attention In this col
umn istterz musl give name and
address % writer ONLY Initials
slll BE- published when requested
Mr.. Fixit: What can h. done
about the streets In Tacoma that
do not have orange lines painted
down the center Of them I can
hardly see to drive in the morn
ings and evenings on foEgy DAYS.
Please print the names and ad-
dresses Of the men In charge Of
that department "a that we can
Interview them. A. ~ l.. lives
arr In danger during the fog.
MINNIE CUNNINGHAM.
You should call on Safety
Commissioner Eastwood at the
Public Safety building. Hes
boss OF the police department
and = subdivision OF the police
department has the job Of mark
ing and painting the streets for
safety One man OF the police
department is on $3.50 q month
salary as a maintenance man for
street painting. in the 1910 bud
get, the commissioner had an
item ~ 81, 500 for repairs and
replace ents- signs. street
painting. etc" He raised the
item 10 81 500 in the preliminary
budget for 1871. then cut IL
back 10 800 when all general
fund departments took shelter In
las years figures for next years
expenditures. Street painting.
including fog stripes. only draws
a part Of that fund Of 81 800.
There are numerous new enam-
eled parking control signs which
probably came out Of H. Per
haps the commissioner can be
impressed with the need OF set
ting up a specific fund for street
safety line painting. and putting
enough money in 1t to buy pant
To keep that 81 i60-a-year man
busy renewing old stripes and
laying down new ones where
needed.
MIR. Fixit: After . woman has
regained her citizenship by re-
pstriation. what steps should
her husband take 10 get his pa
pers? What costs are there and
how long does II take?
A. NJ. W.
In cases like that, better con-
suit with the immigration and
Naturalization office now In the
Rust building. 18th and Pacific
ave.
Dir. F1xit; Please tell n,e
where l Will have 10 apply Ia
receive An old age pension.
II. d. \.
You should apply at the Wei
fare office ON Gath and Com
meros SITS. It's upstairs in the
former Sears, Roebuek building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

people have that will. They have
shown this in nlSmberless polls.
Yet II we walk the road to war;
il we invite attack as we will
by the repeal of the neutrality
law, we will find that the aid
short of war has been nothing
but many rapid steps on the
short road that leads To war.
J. J. HANDSAKER.
Associate Secretary,
National Council for Prevention
OF War
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
SO TAEY SAY

II capitalism. even under
strain. leaves education in the
lurch. IL loses one OF its own
credits and increases its own
dsnger.-Dr. Dixon Ryan Fox.
president. Union College, urging
greater endowmanix.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
IIcuT An Inside Picture of Finon.
II u II i ciol and Political America
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-A Washington newspaper reporter re-
Gently applied for job carpenter Camp Meade Nd
where environments being built for the incoming
draftees His report of his personal those
of other applicants he Observation-Disclosures confused and
critical state of affairs this important the
tional defense front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
roDAY.s COMMON ERROR

Do not say, Thanks 70 ms IN
tiring efforts We were success
fur; say. Through his extend
&c efforts We we're xsccsSsful.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

When you got children old enough to TO live in a
Home for the Aged you're spring chicken no?-Mrs
Bella Reiner, New York, 103 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Nobody do what do il all get together
and pull for It. William S. Knudsen National Defense
Council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

You cannot appease the Observation-Disclosures to
France William Buitt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

Once Upon a Time Il
Would Not Have Been So
Nov We Take Our AT
In Allopethic Doses
For Evidence. Drop Into
Washington Building
ONCE upon a time i snv per
~ son had proposed holding
an arr exhibit IN Tacoma. 10 be
pstronizea BY the general pub
lie il would have beer reason 70
believe that something was
wrong with his head Art. in The
once restricted meaning Of the
term. vas something 70 interest
retired millionaires, dowaFers
with completes OF one sort or
another. and the pseudo intel
lectuals who operated IN Inn
tied sphere Of influence far re-
moved from the crowd
Very definite evidence Of how
Tacoma's outlook on art has
changed Is the citys partieipa-
ton in American Art week Nov.
rs TO Dec. /. One OF $500 art
exhibits being held throughout
the United States. the Tacoma
display on the main floor Of the
Washington building is a fine
example Of art development.
From Il a. m. till p. m. per
sons representing virtually every
walk Of life. young and old. are
visiting the exhibit. criticizing.
praising and buying the works
OF Tacoma artists.
The last University Of
hicago Round Table
'H-hfh AHf fNFN WI a. UNA
listeners 10 what art really Is.
One Of the eye-openers WAS
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. wife
Of the president Of the United
States. Mrs. Roosevelt may
have the smooth radio die
tion of the president. hut she
gets her point over, and she
dispelled any theory that the
American people might not he
as appreciatlve of art a. the
Europeans.
Borrowing from Mrs. Roose-
welt and the other members OF
the Round Table, and injecting
q few. believe it or not. original
thoughts on the subject. art does
not mean pictures and statuary
exclusively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

YEA though walk through the valley of the shadow of
death. will fear evils for thou art with thy rod and
thy staff they comfort me.-Psalms % 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
Ql1e Tacoma Uimes

ranlishins Co. 81 sle Market St. Tacoma Wash
ne Times delivered carrier IN eIfs IS cent? per
Eeek o. Is cents month 10
q cents Der month. t7to year. In Warrington
eor Per month. - n<r year.
Entereo A. second cass matter ths postofflre q
Moons wash under the act Of Congress Mar 3 1873
Isicphone al departments MAin aIaI
rrccAaim Liberty Through an the Lands-Ilb~-tv p<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28
MILK MISSION

MII4h MISSION
To honor properly the Virgin
Mary. the padre directing con-
struction Of the Conception Mis-
sion in Texas informed Indian
laborers that the mortar should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-28

You should apply at the Wei
fare office ON Gath and Com
meros SITS. It's upstairs in the
former Sears, Roebuck building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
GAMES TUESDAY National League

St. Louis 5; Brooklyn 0. Cincinnati 2: Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 5; Boston 10. Chicago 9; New York 8.
 American League Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3. Washington 3; Detroit 6. New York o; St. Louis O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

The Ually AiasEa empire has tn largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

aling more than 4,000 men. A large proportion of the British pilots saved themselves when their planes were shot down.
 Sinclair said that Britain lost only Is planes in action against the Ital- ians.
 The Air Minister said that Britain is hurling her aviation against fac tories in Germany and in German held territory to slow down the manufacture and distribution of munitions and other war materials. He said there already has been a heavy fall in the industrial produc- tion of the Rhineland districts brought about by British bombing attacks. Sinclair said that the de- fense against nightly bombing at tacks on London is improving. and the British are taking an increasing ly heavy toll of the Nazi raiders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
WINS SALMON DERBY WITH SHARK CATCH

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. l3.-When Edward Brown. an Indian, set out to win the local fishing derby. he figured that he wanted a big fish. He caught huge shark and brought it in--only to find out that it was a salmon derby and sharks didn't count.
 Disappointed because the derby's first prize was a shiny new eight cylinder car, Brown yielded to the urging of several other fishermen and ripped his shark open to see what it had been eating.
 Inside, he found a whole 40-pound salmon, the largest taken in Vic toria waters in years.
 He got the car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

of health of Rochester, post which he held since l896.
 After long fight, in which his closest ally was the late Nathan straus, philanthropist, pr. Goler managed to open the first three municipal milk stations. Through these stations the city sold milk, for the cleanliness of which every pre- caution had been taken. The lum- Der of stations was soon raised to a dozen.
 Better Milk for Babies"
 With MT. Straus, Dr. Goler con- ducted a national better milk for babies" campaign. In this drive he made a speaking tour of western states, urging universal adoption of his principles.
 In 1896, Dr. Goler also established the first two of his famous child welfare stations in Rochester. By 1921 the number had grown to 53
 The purpose of these stations was widespread Trained nurses were available at all times to give advice on common child complaints. Visits to homes of new born infants were regularly made and later aid given in keeping growing babies healthy. The stations helped greatly in im- proving child health.
 Makes Health History
 In 1904 Dr. Goler again made health history in the United States with the establishment of the first prenatal clinics in public schools. Under this plan the care of mother and child, both before and after birth, was undertaken by the muni- cipal government with no charge to the patients.
 Dr. Goler was born in Brooklyn, August 24, 1884, and was educated in the public schools of that city. Tn 1889 he received his degree as doctor of medicine at the University of Buffalo and in 1925 an honorary doctorate in science from the Uni- versity of Rochester. He married Lena L. Dodge of Detroit, June 4, 1895. They had one daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
(IN(IN MATT NEAR (LIN(H N. |. pENNANT
Cleveland, Detroit Again Switch About in Amer
 itdn League Race
tRv Asso lated Press)

The St. Louis Cardinals ha ve pushed the Brooklyn Dodgers tc the brink of elimination from the National League pennant race. Big Max Lanier hurled flve-hltter yes- telday and shut the Dodgers out from scoring The defeat put tn, Dodgers eleven games behind C.n- c.nnau.
 Cincinnati moved to within one game of the pennant by nCsing out the Phillies in a mound duel be- tween Whitey Moore and Kirby H!g- bee
 The Boston Bees halted the Pi- rates surge by belting four Pirate pitchers for IA hits.
 The Giants lost their ninth straight game yesterday as the Chi cago Cubs rallied for six runs in the eighth inning
 Cleveland Jolted
 The cellar dwelling Athletics jolt ed the Cleveland Indians out of first place in the American League yesterday with a close win as the Detroit Tigers moved up again by defeating the Washington Senators
 Schoolboy Rowe was forced out of the game in the sixth inning with an aching right shoulder.
 Struggling to keep in the pennant fight, the Yankees defeated the St Louis Browns yesterday afternoon as Alley Donald kept six hits well scattered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
LONG LIFE AHEAD

LOGAN, w. a.-If family records mean anything, one-year-old Do- lores Ann Napier is going to live for a long, long time. Living relatives include her parents, two grand parents, two great-grandparents and two great-great grandparents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
GRIDIR0N CLASSICS
 TO START
There Is No Wait This FaII- Football Set-ups
 Complete
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-'fhe trend among major colleges of eliminating carly season setups, and getting right down to the business of tuSsling with full-sized rivals is shown in the getaway assignments of many gridircn giants this season.
 Seldom have there been as many early contests of top rank as are arranged for September's last Sat urday, Washington's Huskies travel halfway across the continent to open their campaign against al- wayt formidable Minnesota. Ohio State removes the wraps from its new model grid machine against Pittsburgh. Michigan hikes out to Be keley tc give the University of California an early look-see at Tom Harmon and Company.
 A pair Of last years bowl
 teams also get together, prob
 ably removing one from 1940
 Tc;t-s asln consideration in
 hurry, when Boston College
 meets Tulare. BCstGn lost to
 Clemqen in the Cotton Bowl
 while Tulane was whipped by
 Texas Aggies in the Sugar
 Bowl. Cc.oradO plays Texas,
 So-the.n California takes on
 Washing on State and Southern
 Nc hoiist jumps the gun bit
 by movir tc the coast to tackle
 U.C.L.A. under the Les An
 geies lights on Friday night,
 September 27.
 October's opening skirmishes see Cornell start it's year against a pretty fair Colgate team, Nebraska break from the barrier against Minnesota. Northwestern open with Syracuse as its foe, and Indiana take on Texas. Princeton starts against Vanderbilt and South Carolina against Georgia. Michigan State against Michigan, and Marquette against Wisconsin.
 Tulane gets another challenge,
 this time from Auburn, while
 tho bowl hopes of two other
 stalwarts receive severe tests
 when Duke faces Tennessee.
 Fordham may bump into plenty
 of trouble from West Virginia
 while Holy Crc7s expects ITO
 picnic with Louisiana State.
 Games of top billing slated for October 12 bring together Army and Cornell, Fordham and Tu- lane, Harvard and Michigan and Illinois. and Southern California. These contests will be the second of the year for the first-mentioned teams.
 Bigger gate receipts which come with the stronger rivals are one major reason for elimination of the "warm-up' duels with neighborhood minor league foes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
BASEBAll PLAYERS OF FAIRBANKS ARE
 HEADED FOR STATES

Outward bound for school, work O. just escape the breath of cid mln win e. Cur Pagha, Frank P3povlch and Don Pelton, all fine baseball plase,s Of the 1aiJ Midnight Sun Leaeue at Fairbanks, hit the trail to Valdez, boarded the Aleutian and passed through Juneau. headed for the States. Paglia will enter the University Of Washington at Seat tie, Pelton gees to work ilf his fathers lumber camps in Washing ten and PopoyIch is just heading for Seattle. B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
OUT TO UTAH SCHOOL

Jack Oldroyd, son of Lorin T. Oldroyd, head of the University of Alaska extension service, passed through Juneau aboard the Aleu- tian headed for one year at Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah.
 --e-e-e---- Subscripe to The Daily AiaSka En- pire - the paper with the largest guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
FAMOUS
 DOCTOR
 I5DEAD
George Go|er, fiohter for Better Heath, Passes
 Away, Rochester

Continued from Page Ore)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
WADES RETURNING

Hugh J. Wade, Territorial Director of the Social Security Board, with Mrs. Wade and children are return ing to Juneau on the steamer Alaska which left Seattle today. They have been vacationing n the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
oRNERY AND BROKE

LARAMIE. Wyo.-A Joplin (Mo.) woman who wrote to the Laramie postmaster for the address of some lonely cowboy" was frank in her statements. She suggested that if he postmaster sent her the name of some such fellow they might cor respond, object matrimony, but she added: Pm 35 and ugly as sin"
 Subscribe for The Enpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
0AkLANDI5
 WINNER IN
 f5TpLAY0FF
Beais Seattle Rainiers in First Inning by Two
 Unearned Runs

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. la.-- Oakland, which finished the Pacific Coast League season in third place, trounced the pennant-winning Seat tla Rainiers to l last night in the first game in the playoffs.
 Oakland got both runs, unearned, in the first inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18
German War losses Are
 Climbing Up
Nazi Plane Toll Is About Three 10 One Against
 Great Britain

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

August 8.
 Sinclair said the Royal Air Force lost a total of 63l planes, while known Nazi losses total 1888 planes.
 The Air Minister said that Ger man losses of plane crews during the period is even more serious, to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-18

Today's news tooay m Tire Empir
La gaceta., 1940-12-18

vestigaciones sobre el Tabaco IN
forma haber descubierto un nue.
vo metodc para hacer perfume
con los capullos del tabaco en-
flor. Los nuevos perfumes dis
tan mucho de oler a tabaco Y 3e
dice que recuerdan les jacintos
y los claveles.
Sc dice que ell nuevo sistema
produce mayores y mejores can
tidades de perfume que ell anti
quo. FL professor Koenig, del ms
tituto, informa h2Iber extraido
una gran cantidad de aceite We
getal de la semilla del tabaco. u
sando una tonelada de semillas
obtuvo 33 litros de aceite, la
mado igual en- gusto al aceite de
mejor calidad usado para las
ensaladas y sin tener la menor
traza de nicotina. Ell residue
puede utilizarse como residuos
de aceite y forraje para ell ga
nado.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
San Marine no estd en- guerra

San Marine no estd en- guerra
La Rep1blica de San Marino,
en- 81 norte de Italia, no estuvo
nj esta en- guerra con la Gran
Bretana, declare aver en- New
York ell consul general de csc
pals, Ercole H. Locatelli.
Despachos de San Marine, re-
cibidos en- ell paSado septiembre
anunciaban que esa RepGblica,
con una extension territorial de
80 millas cuadradas = una pObla
ci6n de $4,000 habitantes, habia
resuelto rectificar un error de
cast un cuarto de siglo y "ter-
minar su guerra con Alema-
MIA. All mismo tempo sc dijo
que ell gcbierno habia acordado
unirse a Italia en- su eSfuerzo de
guerra.
LOcatelli lie llam6 la atenci6n
a su gobierno, y la Semana pasa-
da recibi6 de Juliano Gozi, mi
nistro de Estado, un cablegra-
ma que dice: Las noticias a que
su carta Sc refiere son falsas Y
carecen de f~undament5,
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
lie mat6 IN G~eroplanito
de sN hijo

I'm aeroplano de juguete, de
un peso de 11b onzas, hiri6
mortalmente a Herbert Rees, de
43 amos, vecino de la avenida
Myrtle, en- Woodbridge, en- 81
estado de New Jersey. Su hijo
tenia ell aeroplano en- sus manos,
cuando Sc lie desliz6 de elias y le
pogo en- ell temporal izquierdo.
Hecha la autopsia ell DR.. Ha-
rrison MARYLAND, del condado de
Essex, inform6 que la cola del
aparatito lie habia fracturado Ell
craneo y seccion6 una arteria.
Ocurri6 la desgracia cuando
ell Sr. Rees y su familia vista
ban a su cunado, Carl Engler,
del 1886 de la avenida Clifton.
Ell niho que involuntariamen-
tie produjo la muerte a su padre,
Sc nombra Herbert y tiene 10 a.
nos de edad.
10 particular del case es que
al principle Sc crey6 que era una
merida superficial. I'm medico
le di6 un punto en- la herida y lie
dijo que no era NADIA. Dos no
ras despues comenz6 a sentirse
NAL y 10 llevaron al hospital Mi
chael donde falleci6.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
TERMINADA LA CONSTRUC
CION DEL PALAOIO Ma
CIONAL

Managua, Nicaragua, Die. 49,
Sc ha terminado la construc-
ci6n del Palacio Nacional y muy
pronto sera ocupado pOr tOdos
los departments del gobierno.
La obstruction Sc inici6 en- 1881,
luego del terremoto que deStru-
y6 ell anterior palacio.
Verific la obra la firma de
Dambach y Gautier y ha costa
do cerca de un million de d6la-
res. Ell dia II de enero 10 inaugu
rara el p~residente de la RepGbli-
ca. general Anastasio Scmoza.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Miller pasaba y vic que la mu-
jer Sc colgaba hacia afuera, con
q prop6sito de tirarse. Ell publ
20, ~aglcmerado en- la Gale, lie Pc
dia que no Sc tirara. Miller sal
to una cerca y Sc coloc6 debajO
lie donde Sc hallaba la mujer. E.
la Sc trio directamente en- sus
5razos. In caida lie derrib6 y Ia
mujer lie cay6 encima; pero los
dos pudieron levantarse.
Recibi6 la mujer una Merida
leve en- la cabeza. Miller empe-
70 a sentir, horas mas tarde, IN
dolor en- Ell hombro derecho.
Ell maquinista es casado y du
rante la guerra sirvi6 en- Ell blu.
que de guerra Texas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para la tarde y Ia
nOche de hoy. Tampa parece ha
'berse escapado de la mayor fuer
"a de la ola fra que hizo bajar
considerablemente la temperate
ra en- la pOrci6n norte del esta-
do. ESta nOche aumentara un
tanto ell friO y manana ell term6-
metro empezara de nuevo a SUI
Dir. Minima, en- la manana de
hoy, So grades; maxima aver,
rs.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18

He aqui una forma probada por ell
tempo en- cuanto a lalivio del estre-
himiento. Facil de tmar y suave en-
los in~stentinos perezosos, 81 listed ha-
ce este; Toma al tempo de acOstar-
Sc, por la direcciones, es especioso y
BLACK-DRAUGHT. Des-
pues de tomarlo 10 lava con unos sor-
Dos do aqua. Y queda listo. General
mente pasa una noche de buen des-
canso. A la manana ~siguiente esta
La gaceta., 1940-12-18

de catarros y a~fecciones bron-
quiales Sc ha hesho amenazante.
Todas las fabricas de Ia Cana
dim Car ana Foundry nm size
ccrrad9s en- un 2 rc~z5 i3ara
disminuir eI mimaro de enter
mos. Cuanio sc tom6 Ia Media,
10 49, hsmbr-s, lis &C. qu-
trabajan, Sc hsbian retirado pa
"a ~ SGomicilios.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
EN- UNA CO.
LISION DE

En- I'm accidente autotmovi-
lista Ocurrido aver en- la Gale
% y avenida Marlborough re-
cibieron contusiones y heridas
los esposos R. ]. Fernandez,
vecinos de la Gale de Walters
esqulna a Moray, en- Sulphur
Springs. Varias radiografias
Sc les haran hoy, en- ell Hospi-
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
Un laxante que animara a los interiors; perezoso'

medicinal puramente vegetal act1a
suavemente y por complete; alivia el
estrenimiento, dolores de cabeza, NAL
aliento, estomago agrio y cuerpo pc
sado.
Ell principal ingredients del
BLACK-DRAUGHT es un t6nico
laxante Intestinal que ayuda a i'm
nartir tono a los mdsculos del intes-
tino. De % a 40 dosis por % cts.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
N DE CULTURA ESPA-
NOLA
CITACION

Citamos por este medic q los
miembros de Directiva para la
junta cue tendra lugar hoy
Microbes, a las 8 p. m, en- Ell
Centre 0brero. Por ~tratarse de
asuntos de importancia que ur-
ge resolver, es de esperar la a.
siStencia de todos.
A. INCLAN,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
VETO Ell PRESIDENTE LA
LEY LOGAN

Washington, Die. 18-Vett
hoy ell presidente la ley Logan
Asegura ell jefe de estado
que esa medida solo sirve pa
ra producer ell caos y parali-
Ear importantes servicios.
La Camara estudiara ma
mana ell veto.
Hoy sc anunci6 .en la secre-
taria de EStado que ell emba-
jador americana Phillips vol
vera a su puesto en- Roma des
pueS de las Pascuas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-18
AVIADCR ~CONDECORADO
POR BENES

Londres, Die. 18.-El Official
photo ecrge L. Sinclair, native
de la Gran Bretana y residente
en- Bagot, MBanitoba, ha reci-
DIDO la cruz del merito militar
Checa, que lie fue entregada por
Eduardo Benes, presidente del
gobierno provisional de Checo-
Eslovaquia.
Sinclair pertenece a la escua-
drilla de aviadores checo-eSlova-
COS y el pasado julio recibi6 Ia
medalla por services Distingui-
dos en- la aviaci6n.