davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-12-24
Sc LIE DEVOLVIo Ell PER-
MISC A UNA TABERNA DE
LA SEPTIMA AVENIDA
Puleo en- Ia listA de los que no
deben ser molestados

En- la session celebrada ano,
che por el ayuntamiento, Sc
acord6 devolverle a la taber-
ma Venice" situada en- ell
2501 de la Septima avenida,
un permiso que sc acord6 re-
tirarle cuando ALI una CANA
rera abraz6, no sabemos 81 pa
ra gusto, al CONCEAL Ragan.
Sc averigu6 que TODD habia
sido una equivocaci6n, ''que
oil lugar ha mejorado" y po-
d'a seguir vendierdo y entire
teniendo a sus marchantes.
Cuando aver Sc e pregun-
to al jefe de policia porque ell
cafe de Jose Puleo seguia ven
diendo cerveza, a pesar de un
acuerdo del ayuntamiento Mr..
Woodruff do esta c~ontesta-
ei6n: "Figura en- la lista que
un CONCEAL haentregado pa
ra que no sean molestados por
unas semanas.'
(Psss 9 IA "a. Pdg1
La gaceta., 1940-12-24

lQue efecto habra prOducido
en- la Espaha reaccionaria la DO
cumentaci6n encontrada por los
ingleses en- un submarine italia
no. Recommendation en- La eual el
almirante Mario Falangola"
ordenaba a los submarines hun
dir sin aviso a los vapores mer
cantes de las companies espaho-
las de Ibarra y Miguel Martinez
de Pinillos?
FL tai "FalangOla," 81 es que
existe. menciOnaba hasta los va
pores que debIau ser huudidOs'
La gaceta., 1940-12-24

Los socialistas de Chile acu-
san a los comunistas de ser enc
migos de la claSe Obrera del
mundo.
No les falta razon; pero los
cOmunistas insisten en- decir que
elles son '1os mas puros y los
mejores''.
81 la pureza debe medirse por
aagunos que nosotrcs conoce
mos, es cosa de exclamar: apa-
ga y vamonos...
La gaceta., 1940-12-24

Nos parece exagerado y cruel
la sentencia de 10 amos y $4,000
de multa impuesta al cOmunis-
ia Shaw, que no habia realizado
ningGn acto de violencia, en- o.
klahoma City.
Para que Ell sindicalismo sea
criminal, la violencia debe a.
companarlo.
dCuAntos amos lie llhubiera
.puesto Ell juez Arnold de haber-
le arrajado una piedra al cato
de una fabrica?
Las leyes deben ser cumpli-
das; pero a los jueces tOca ell
minar O tenuar la exageracion y
la crueldad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-24

Londres, Die. 24.-En un
discourse que Sc lego por la Ra
.dio en- idioma italiano, antes
de que fuera pronunciado, ell
primer miniStro ingles Sc diri-
gi6 aver al pueblo, ell ejercito
~ ell rey de Italia, diciendoles
Que entire Inglaterra e Italia
solo hay un obstaculo, ell pri-
mer ministro Mussolini. Chur
chill dijo que ell ejercito ingles
esta aCacamdo y atacara hasta
convertir en- minisculos peda-
zos ell imperio africano de A.
frica. Mussolini no es otra CO.
sa que un criminal, que des-
pues de 78 amos de poder de-
j6 a los italianos en- la dura
posicion de escoger entire ell
poderio ingles o lamar al Att
la del otro lado del Paso del
Brenero, con sus hordas de sol
dados crueles y su GestapO a
ocupar, dominar y proteger ell
pueblo italiano por ell cual ell
Y sus partidarios nazis STEM
ten ell mayor desprecio que
una raza puede sentir por o.
ira.
IPor que Sc han colocado
ustedes, que eran nuestros a
migos y pudieran haber sido
hermanos, en- la senda de esta
avalanche que ha comenzado
a rodar aciael frente y seguir
en- sus bridesmaids parable
las? Esta "sombria descrip-
ci6n" esta ss6lo en- su comien-
20 y nadie puede decir d6nde
terminara." Sc interpreta ell
discurso como que nuevas Y de
cisivas derrotas lie aguardan a
los italianos en- Egipto y AL
bania. Churchill lie pide al
pueblo italiano arroje por la
borda al DICTATOR y acepte de
nuevo la amistad que siempre
lie ha profesado Inglaterra a
Italia.
Roma, Die. 24.-La Radio
italiana eontest6 anoche al dis
curse de Churchill ofreciendo
la paz al pueblo italiano y di-
ce que Italia eo%ntinuara la
guerra en- todos los frentes
hasta conquistar la victoria.
.'En Italia ell regimen Y ell pue-
bio forman una sola cosa y la
division no podra ser entroni-
zada no impOrta a que calum-
Mas recurra la propaganda
inglesa."
Tn funcionario italiano di-
10 que ell diseurso es una pc
tici6n de compromise y una
prueba de la debilidad ingle-
sa. FL rey Victor Manuel diri-
gi6 hoy un mensaje al ejerci-
to en- ell cual elogia su coraje
"y declara que ningGn obsta-
culo, no importa 10 dificil que
sea, podra c%Ontener la glorio-
ga ascension de Italia"
Una nota Official sobre ell
discurso de Churchill dice Que
la oraci6n del primer ministro
ingl6s prueba de manera in
discutible que Ingiaterra que
ria la p%resente guerra, y que
Sc ha demostrado ser hist6ri-
camente falsa la solidaridad
inglesa con la Italia del Rena-
cimiento.
Manila, Filipinas, Die. "a.
submarines america
nos llegaron hoy y asegdrase
que Ell n1mero ha aumentado
a Is en- las aguas asiaticas. La
escuadra ha sido vigorizada
considerablemente. en- ell mar
en- ell aire.
Londres, Die. 24.-LOs ae-
roplanos alemanes atacaron
de nuevo, con apreciable Sc
veridad. en- 10 ciudad de Man
chster,
La gaceta., 1940-12-24
LA TEMAIS.
CUATRO MENSAJES

Cuando reflexionamoS que Ell
mundo no acepta ell Senorio de
JesucriSto, eS Sorprendente que
su nacimiento lame la atsnci6n
de muchcS millones. En- la ma
mana de la Natividad hubo cua-
tro mensajes. FL primero: "No
temais." Por muchOS milenioS
gran parte de la raza humane
ha temblado bajo la Sombra del
tenor. FL angel no entr6 EN- las
cauSaS del miedo, sine anunci6
rotundamete: mo temais." FL
simple hecho de que CriSto de-
sea y puede SalvarnoS del te-
NOR as attractive para todos. La
noche antes de Su crucifixion,
dijo Cristo a Sus diScipulos /:
mo sc turbe vuestro corazon;
creeis en- Dies, creed tambien en-
mi" Millones han sufrido la
tortura y ell martirio porque
creyeron que Cristo eStaba a Su
ladO.
FL Ssgundo mensaje: Hoy
en- la ciudad de David, os ha ma
cido el Salvador, ell cual es Girls
to, el Senior" La palabra Sal
vador' quiere decir la seguri-
dad. FL anhelo de tOdos eS que
haya para ellos la seguridad.
Deseamos ser salvos del dolor,
de la miseria, del abandono a la
muerte, de la degtruccI6n por
las tentaciones. Las Americas
hacen bien en- prepararSe para
su propia defenSa por medic de
aeroplanos y fcrtificaciones y
soldados, pero ademas de TODD
esco es Indispensable tener fe
en- Dies y de ser Obedientes a
su voluntad. Cristo mismo es ell
Salvador.
FL tercer menSaje: Que JESUS
naci6 en- un pesebre. "Hallareis
un nihito fajado con pahales y
recostado en- un pesebre." Con
raz6n Pablo dijo: 10 insensato
de Dies es mas sabio que los
hOmbres, y 10 debil de DioSSes
mas fuerte que los hombs'
Los sabios de este mundo qEizas
eSperaban lie llegada del Mesias
en- Ell temple o entire los sacerdo-
ties o los ricos. Para aquella epo-
ca pareeia impossible que Ell mum
do pOdia ser salvado por medic
de un ninito. FL hechO es que la
Influenza de este ninO ha sido
mas poderosa que los cahones y
la dinamita.
FL cuarto mensaje: Gloria a
Dios en- las alturas y sobre la
terra paz, entire los hombres de
buena vcluntad''. Cast TODD el
mundo desea la paz y siempre
ha querido la paz. S0lamente al
gunos ambiciosoel prefieren la
guerra a la paz. FL anuncio de
los angeles que la llegada de Je-
sds tuvo por cbjeto ell estableci-
miento de la paz en- la TERRA era
un mensaje glorioso.
F. muy appropriate que duran
te los dias de la Navidad demos
obsequios a nuestros amigos y
parientes porlue Dios nos ha
dado ell Obsoquio de JESUS con
todo 10 que ESQ significa.
j. A. Phillips.
Diciembre %, 1910.
La gaceta., 1940-12-24
Noticias importantes de aver y de hoy

Churchill pide a Italia Sc libre de Mussolini.
Roma anuncia que Sc combatira hasta ell fin. -
Victor Manuel felicia al e~jercito. - Llegaron
submarines a Manila. = Hablara ell domingo ell
presidente Roosevelt. - Sc estrello un aeropla-
no de bombardeo. - Primo de Rivera deplora
ell hambre y la miseria de Espana.
La gaceta., 1940-12-24
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para Ia tarde y la
noche de hoy. POGO cambiO en- "a
temperature. Maxima aver, 20;
mfnima, en- la manana de hoy,
SO grades.
La gaceta., 1940-12-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Nazis escandalosos. = La Orden de Falangola.
Los Diaries de Franco. = 10 amos de preside

La orden, 81 es cierta, repre-
senta una punalada por la es-
palda. I'm "obsequio' del fas-
cismo para Ell 'falangiSmo".
La gaceta., 1940-12-24

No Sc sabe hayan Ocurrido des-
grscias personales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
U.S.. Building ia Boats
For Post Trade Fiuht
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. 13.-
The Maritime Commission expects
stiff competition from other nations
when world peace is restored, G.. H.
Helmbold, its director of operations
and traffic, told the American Asso-
citation Of Port Authorities ccnven-
ton.
Preparing for this, he said, the
commission has awarded contracts
for TIA cargo vessels, of which 81
have been launched and the keels
of 81 others laid.
William L. Montgomery, interna-
tional trade department manager
for the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce, said the United States
has lost $750,000,000 worth of foreign
trade.
However, for the future we may
envisage a closer economic relation
ship with the British empire" he
said. That, together with the soil
darity of the Americas will give eco
nomic power capable of bargaining
on equal terms with the most power
full combination which a German
dominated Europe may form after
the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
$1,000, 900 Morihuunu
Farmer Is Convicted

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 13.-De-
liberating Is minutes, a Fayette
County jury yesterday convicted
Mike La Rosa on four charges of
violating the State Drug Act by
growing marihuana on his farm
which Federal agents said would
have brought ST 900 900 at bootleg"
prices.
Judge w. Russell Carr postponed
sentence until the end of the present
term of court.
State and Federal officers testi-
fled they seized $4,000 plants of
marihuana on a six-acre plot on La
Rosa's farm near Masontown last
month in one of the largest seizures
of the drug in Pennsylvania history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13

Hildreth. attorney, is scheduled to
speak. Hugh v. Keiser is president
Of the organization.
More than 20 Washington busi-
ness and civic leaders have accepted
posts on the Willkie Washington
Committee, which launched a drive
Wednesday to raise $4,000 as its
contribution to the New York head
quarters of the Associated Willkie
Clubs.
Leaders Of the local committee in
clude Gregory Prince, Mrs. j. Marion
Wright, Roger Robb, Mrs. b.
Lowndes Jackson, S. Blackwell
Jones and Mrs. Charles Carroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
City News in Brief
TODAY

iODA I.
Buffet and entertainment, Inter-
national Brotherhood of Transfers,
Mayf1ower Hotel. 3 pm. and pm.
Reception, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Federal Employees Union
No. 2, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, American Federation of
Government Employees, Hotel Ham,
ilton, 8 pm.
Meeting. Civil Aeronautics Board,
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Executive Committee
Railway Mail Association, Hotel
Annapolis
TOMORROW.
Dance, Masada, Zionist Youth,
Beth Sholem Auditorium. pm.
Meeting. Civil Aeronautics Board.
Raleigh Hotel, all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Bund Sends $4,000
To Maj Soldiers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-The
Kyffhaeuser Krieghilfswerk Bund,
composed of veterans of the German
imperial army here, has sent s32 900
to Germany since December S to
buy civilian comforts for German
soldiers, Emil Brueckner, vice COM
mander of the organization, an
nounced yesterday.
He said the bund received per-
mission from the State Department
last week to send clothing and food
TO German prisoners in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Debate on New Deal
And Defense 10 Be
Broadcast Sunday
WiIIkie -MeNory Club
To Meet; Democrats Lay
Plans to Get Out the Vote

A debate on the question of The
New Deal and National Defense
will be conducted on the American
Forum of the Air to be broadcast
from the National Press Clubs
Auditorium Sunday from to pm.
Interior Secretary Ickes, Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire, and Senator Schwellenbach,
Democrat. of Washington, will be
among those taking part. Cross
examination of the debaters will be
conducted by newspapermen in the
audience. The program will be
broadcast over a Nationwide hook
up of the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
Nearly 1000 members of the
Democratic Volunteer Absentee
Voters League of New York State
met yesterday to hear discussion
OF plans for bringing out large vote
in the November elections.
Senator Mead, Democrat. of New
York, addressed the meeting. at
which Attorney General jackson
presided. Other speakers were Mrs.
Frances Cook. chairman. of the Ma
tional Absentee Voters Bureau:
Mrs. Harold Dabney Payson. chair
man of the Washington Bureau, and
Representatives Fitzpatrick and
keogh.
Mrs. Payson reminded the voters
that the registration period in the
Greater New York area was October
7 to Is, and in upstate New York Oc-
tober 10, l8 and 10.
The Womens Membership Com
mittee of the Willkie- McNary Cam
palgn Club of the District Repub-
lican State Committee will hold its
first luncheon meeting Tuesday at
l pm. at the Willard Hotel James
A. Councillor, president of the club,
and Rufus Lusk are scheduled to
speak at the meeting-one of many
being held in observance of Consti-
tuition Day.
The National Democratic League
of Washington will hold its second
fall luncheon at 100 pm. Saturday
at the Burlington Hotel. Melvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-13
Former Executioner Dies

McALESTER, Okla. Sept. ID tP).-
Lyman Pusley. last official eXecu-
toner of the Choctaw Indian Ma
ton, has died at the age of SO. He
performed his last execution Novem-
Der 5. 1894.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

Since President Lincoln signed the
Homestead Act. about 275 900 900
acres Of Federal land have been
Transferred to settlers,
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Weather
Continued From First PageD

West. Chicagos "a drove the largest
crowds of the summer to forest
reserves, parks and lake beaches.
In New York City the temperature
was somewhat lower, but the 1915
maximum was accompanied by op-
pressive humidity.
Indications were for generally hot
and fair weather during the next
two days except for scattered show
ers in New England, New York State
and Western Tennessee today.
While Washington's mean Of 81
degrees yesterday was points above
normal, the high was still well
below the 102-degree record set for
that date in 1890. d.
Virginians Swelter.
Temperatures high in the COS were
reported yesterday from many Sec
tions of Virginia, with unofficial
highs ranging all the way to 104
Norfolk's 96,3 was the July record
and equaled that of the summer
while Richmond and Roanoke had
maximums of IS degrees.
The Associated Press reported
that unusually warm" weather was
experienced as far south as the
east base of the United States Ant
arctic Expedition in Palmerland
where 1t was "only 10 degrees below
zero" yesterday. This information
radioed by Elmer Lampugh, was
picked up by a radio amateur at
San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
$350,439 Contributed
To War Relief Fund

The War Relief Fund Of the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter reached
$350,439.3l with contributions re-
ported by the chapter yesterday.
THE Little Giants Theater Club"
composed of a group of boys. raised
1925 by giving moving picture
show. Jack Nance, Raymond Bailey,
David Manning and Frank Bailey
are active in the organization.
A play staged by q group of girls
brought in $l5.13. Those taking
part were Kathleen Nolan, Helen
Panilz, Florence Milzman. Regina
Felker, Helen Oscar, Patricia Ann
Isaacs. Jane McGovern and Gilda
Sue Oscar.
Other contributors included the
Daughters of st. Helen's Society,
$50; members of the National City
Christian Church, $119.17; Bank
Women's Club of Washington, $25:
Mrs. E. j. Beeson. $50; Frank Small,
jr., SIG; various Government depart
ments, $696.53; a benefit bridge
party at Hotel 2400, $40; Morris
Plan Bank, 500; Ourisman Chevro-
let Co. employees. $75; Fred Motor
Co., $l9.75; Trew Motor Co., $l43;
Packard Washington Motor Co.,
$71.25; Ford dealers advertising
fund, $3.50; Mcmahon Chevrolet,
Inc, $47.69; Mandell Chevrolet Co.,
$3.50; Alber & Mcneil. SIS; Addi-
son Chevrolet, Inc. $40, and Lee D.
Butler, Inc. $73.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Dominican Corporation
Formed 10 Aid REFUGEES

The Dominican Republic Settle.
ment Association, Inc, of New York
organized last December to aio
refugees to settle in the small
Caribbean island country, yesterday
filed a registration statement with
the Securities Commission for 9,56s
shares of no par value capital stock
to be offered the public at $1,000
a share.
Stephen v. C. Morris Of Wash
ington, a director of the associate
and secretary of the Intergovern-
mental Committee, explained thai
the corporation was set up to
finance the settlement of refugees
In the Dominican Republic.
With James Rosenberg of New
York, president of the association
and Robert T. Pell, assistant chief
of the European Division of the
State Department, Mr.. Morris said
he went to the Dominican Republic
in January to sign a contract with
that government for the admission
of up to 100000 refugees.
The Dominican Republic, he ex-
planned. had offered to take in.a
large number of refugees during the
refugee conference called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in July. 1898. The
offer was repeated later and the
contract was finally signed under
the auspices of the Intergovern-
mental Committee set up as a re-
suit of the refugee conference.
Mr.. Norris pointed out that Gen
Trujillo has given some $4,000 acres
in the northern part of the Do.
minican Republic for the settle.
ment of refugees. Forty or fifty
refugees, he said. have already set.
tied there and some $50 others were
ready to sail from Italy when the
Italians Cancelled the sailing re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Plane
Continued From First Page.)

the river, just above Highway
Bridge.
After extricating the pilot and his
passenger. both of whom wore pneu-
matte jackets, Mr.. Smith took them
to the Naval Air Station. 1t. john
son complained of IN injury to his
back, and he was rushed to Naval
Hospital in an ambulance. Officials
at the air station said Mr.. Ross was
uninjured. TheNsaid last night 1t.
Johnson's injuries apparently were
not serious. and that he had suffered
severe shock but no broken bones
Crash Boat Dispatched.
Officers in the Naval Air Station
watch tower could see 1t. johnson
was in trouble" and a crash boat
was readied and sent out without
delay. The civilian craft, however
was first on the scene.
The force of the impact Jared
the planes motor loose and it dan
gled free as the plane rode partially
on the surface for a time. A Navy
tug was sent from the Navy Yard
last night to salvage the plane.
The crash attracted the attention
OF hundreds of persons in the park
and a number of persons in pleas.
ure boats and traffic was slowed on
Highway Bridge as motorists paused
to see the rescue.
1t. johnson, a Naval Academy
graduate, has been on duty at the
air station for two years. He is mar.
ried and has 7-year-old daughter
Mr.. Ross could not be reached
afterward, but it was understood he
is bachelor and is frequently called
on to make test flights as a pas
senger and use the Bureau of Stand
ards facilities to check instruments
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Poll Shows Opposition
To Cos Tax Increase

A poll of civic organizations in
Washington reveals an almost
unanimous sentiment against the
proposed increase of one cent per
gallon in the Districts gasoline tax,
the District division of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association an
nounced yesterday.
Among the organizations declar-
ing their intention to stand behind
the automobile clubs fight against
the increase are the Federation of
Citizens Associations, the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the District of Columbia Fed
eration of Women's Clubs, the
Housekeepers' Alliance and numer-
Gus citizens and parent-teacher
groups. a formal hearing on the tax
will be held by a subcommittee of
the House District Committee on
August 6.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
tured after several exchanges Of
gtlnfire. the colonel said.

tured after several exchanges Of
gtlnfire. the colonel said.
Major Shot in Mouth.
Maj. Mitchell, shot in the mouth
by bullet that pierced his neck,
suffered loss Of blood and lapsed
into inconsistencies several times,
but was removed from Morrisville
hospital to the fort hospital.
Condition Of the wounded pri-
vate, Bevans, was not known i'm
mediately. He also was taken to
the fort hospital.
Mr.. Melendy was injured slight
ly by glancing bullet wound in the
leg.
Maj. Mitchell and two soldiers
accompanying him had apprehend-
ed the two allegedly escaped men
here, and, after a search failed
to reveal the guards missing wea-
pom, the captured men were taken
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Three Persons Shot
While Pursuing Two
Escaped Soldiers
Fort Allen Privotes
Are Captured After
SIugeing Guard
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORRISVLLE, VT, July 90
Col. Edmund l.. Gruber said ma
jor stationed at Fort Ethan Allen
and two other men we're shot, none
fatally, IN a series of gun battles
developing from the escape of two
soldiers today from the forts de-
tention center.
The injured:
Maj. J. K. Mitchell.
Pvt. Bernard G. Bevans;> 9th
Quartermaster Regiment.
Horace G. Melendy, a motor We
hicle inspector aiding In the pursuit.
Col. Gruber said Bevans and Pvt.
G. E. Sweetser, both Of Morrisville,
slugged q guard and seized his AS
caliber pistol in making a getaway
from the center. Both were cap
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Children
Continued From First Page)

Jean Tola, Is, last seen on a bicycle
headed toward Nantes"
More than one ad hints of faith
less servitor. One mother seeks
two children, Jean Claude and Suz-
anne, 4 and years old, blond, blue
eyed, the same height, abandoned
by their nurse to French military
convov going toward Orleans"
BY contrast is the conscientious
conduct implied by:
Michele Vacheron is with nurse
=" Camille"
Some of the one-line ads seem
like faint voices, crying in q melan-
choly wilderness.
One of them:
Little Claude at ste. Genevieve
Is waiting for Robert to come back. "
And. another:
"Micheline Vienne-Papa has not
eome back"
Evening star., 1940-07-21

to Bevans' home for further
search.
Captured Near Cemetery.
There, Col. Gruber said, Bevans
wheeled, shot Mai. Mitchell and es-
capped again through a window des-
pite shots fired after him by the
soldiers accompanying Maj. Mitchell.
The fleeing mans trail led to Z
cemetery. near which he was cap
tured after gun battle in which
Mr.. Melendy and other officers,
who had arrived meanwhile, aided
the pursuers.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Ex-U. 5. Agent jailed
On Narcotics CHARGE
Nv the Associated prsxs

By the Associated Press
DALLAS. Tex, July 20.-Federal
Judge T. w. Davidson today SEN
fenced B. H. Schaffer, former Fed
eral narcotics agent convicted of
completely in the Green Dragon
narcotics ring. to four years in Leav-
enworth prison.
Schaf1er was charged with har-
boring Phil Chadwick. convicted
Southwestern ring leader of the
Nation wide Green Dragon" syndi-
cate.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Double Film Plan Offered

Parents in Australia are asking
that both pictures in a double fea-
ture be suitable for children so they
will not be compelled to take the
children out in the middle of the
show.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Wotchmon Dies
| As He Completes
Lost Night on Job

By the Associated Press.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 2o.-C.
Chester Andrews, go, had been
making the rounds as a night
watchman at a warehouse for
the last Is years. He was to
retire after he had punched his
last station at 4 am. today.
Day workers found him there
TWO hours later. His clock was
punched, but Mr.. Andrews was
dead, victim of a heart ailment.
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Don't Suffer With
Acid Condition

famous Hot SPRINGS. Arkansas helps to
correct acid condition Mildly alkaline
Works naturally to eliminate harmful tox-
inS from body. Endorsed by physicians foy
over rs years. Phi. MEt 1862 for booklet
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Mel 1882 l4OS X Il. NV