davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
TUESDAY

-
changes
TUESDAY
700 4 n.
KNC-DtTotion
KVI-SinEinz CoWhand
tbs. March Tine
KOMO-Top Morning.
1.i5. ReseTisz
KJR - VaEanonds I.lo
News.
KIRc,-Tims Klccks 7.i5
Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KHo- News. 7ts. Trade
n sales
KvI-Newg T45. Jans
Powers. Oraanist.
X on O-Reeeries. 7.to
sam Hayes
KJR--Brsakfnst Club.
KIRC-Newz 745, Rhy-
thin OF the Range.
500 A. VI.
KnO-Pais Of @ olden
West.
KvI-Family Almanac
B.f6, NeWs.
KOMO--Vic1or Lindlahr,
Sis, Against Storm.
KJR-Breakfast Club.
KIR O-Littls Concert,
e.i5. News.
$3.50 4. NJ.
KMO-Hsppy Homes
8:45. Words and Muele
VI Goldbergs: $40
Kathleen Norris.
X ON Studio. e:<o
snip of JOY.
X J R--Between Friendsi
8:45, Ann Sterling.
KfRO-ooldbergs
900 A. NJ.
KMO-News.
KVI-Kate Smith: 9.l5.
When n Girl Marries.
KOM O. Ship OF JOY;
s:15, O'Neill.s.
KJR-News; ei5. Health
Club.
KIRo-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Bridze; Q As. Keer
Fit to Music.
KVI-Heien Trent. e:<6
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-J. G. Scott, e:45
Tune Termites.
KJR--Farm and Home.
KfRO-Helen Trent.
1000 A. NJ.
KAO-John B. Hughes,
1913, Frank Luther.
KVI-Life Beautiful,
10:15, Woman IN White
KOMO - Unemployment
Compensation; 1918
Homer Rodeheaver.
KJR-Farm and Home
i0:15, Inquiring Re
KfRo-Life Beautiful.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-Johnson Family;
10:45, Bachelors Chill
dren.
KVI-Happiness: i0:45,
Mary Lee Taylor.
KOMO--Kathleen Norris;
f0.45, DR.. Kate,
KRIS ptrit u al Lie
10:45, News.
KIRO-Happiness.
11:00 A. Nj.
KMO-Neighbors; HAS
Hollywood.
KVIBig Sister; il:15,
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Hymns; 11.l5, A
Orimm's Daughter.
KJR-Serenade.
KIRO-Big Sister.
11:30 A. M.
KMO-Albert La Schelle;
1l:45, PIT. A.
KVI-Fletcher wiley
1l:45, My Son and I.
K ON O-Valiant Lady.
1l:45, Light OF World.
KJR-Navy Talk. las,
News.
KIRO-Fietcher Wiley.
1900 NOON
MOT ast: l2:1s,
News.
XIV Martha Webster;
1918, Willkie Clubs.
X ON - Mary Marlin;
l2:15, Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce: i2:I5, Amanda.
KIRO-S o ciety Girl;
1918. Singing Sam.
1890 p. nj.
KMO - Derb yah o W.
12.45, Christ. Science.
KVI-Kate H opk 1 n 8:
l2:45. News.
KOMO-Pepper Young:
l2:46, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Other Wife; l2:4o,
Just Plain Bill.
KIRO-Kate Hopkins.
loo p. M.
KMO-School of Air.
KVI-Portia Blake. 1:<o.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO--Backstage Wife;
l.15, Stella Dallas.
KJR-Mother OF Mine;
1915, Forum.
KIRO-Portia Blake.
1880 P. M.
KMo-Ringo-o.
KVI-Hilltop House:
i:f5, Stepmother.
KOMO-Lorenzo Jones;
las, Wilder Brown.
KJR-Forum.
KIRo-Hilitop House.
200 p. M.
Wwwa~ - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
problem wife


Continued From Page s.
Look II that dress"
what's wrong with IT,"
blankly.
ITS frivolous and ungodly and
designed 70 arouse the bs=sr pas
sions Of men. Your soul Il frivol-
Gus and ungodly. You came here
where you are unwelcome.
You played on our pastors
emotions until he is blinded 10 de- 2
cency. DR.. Carlisle cant preach
the word Of Cod with you IN has
blood. You have dragged him
down 10 the depths. He win lose r.
his church and his faith IN Cod
through you"
Deacon samp was quite out Of
his mind A flush crimsoned HIS
face, it spread to the purple. quly- :
ering jowls.
You mean--they viii take his.
church away from him-because-
Of me ," she asked In a Mortified
whisper.
That's exactly what I mean.
young woman"
All at once Jan was furiously
angry. Don't speak to me ID
that tone" she flared. And,
don't cali me young woman. Whit
do you know of the things in my
heart? How do you dare sit in
judgment on me7" orr
She stopped. her breast rising -
and falling. her eyes blazing She
trembled like a golden dart in ths,7
wind.
He shook a thick finger under
her nose. 81 said you were
hussy and I say IL again"
Jan clenched her small hands.
II should call Walter and have
you thrown out on your neck"
she said through set teeth.
While we're handing out COM. =
pliments, I'll say that you are a
wicked. horrible old man, a Shiny,
nasty old goat. Now leave this
room and let me air it out before
Terry comes" Her voice rose TO
a scream. Get out, I say"
Mr.. Samp got out. The gaunt-
let had been thrown down, the
war was on. 1t was to be !.
long, cruel war, it was TO take
all JAMS courage and resource
fulness. 1t was 10 tax a very
great love beyond the limits of
its endurance.
When the door closed behind
Deacon samp Jan pressed shak-
ing fingers over her eyes. Des-
peration filled her soul.
For a time she felt that Dea-
con samp's ugly accusation had
shattered her happiness for all
time. And then, as always, her :
chin went up in defiance. When
Terry came she melted into his-
arms. He looked down at her,
frowning a little. =
Terry had experienced some
trouble in recreating his own q
shattered happiness after Deacon
Samp's call.
"Beautiful--," he said softly. v-N
Terry" she asked, touching )
his cheek with her fingertips, 'af-~
you knew for a fact that I would
be a complete washout as min 90
listers wife, II you knew that you :
would lose your church through
me-what would You do about =
it,"
I'D marry you tomorrow at
eleven" he said gravely..
They clung together, two. :
frightened children.
Ito be continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-22
RADIO TIME TABLE


s Sss 10 .;:1 % ..ss Las; ss;i:i
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23
n A A CP Campaign Now On
Dr.Carver
Gives His
Life's Savings To
Tuskegee Foundation

TUSKEGEE Institute, Feb. CAMP
Dr.. George w. Carver, aged scientist
Of Tuskegee Institute, made available
Tuesday to a foundation established
in his name, $4,000 in cash and gov
eminent bonds. The purpose OF the
foundation is to perpetaute research
m creative chemistry, to which DR..
Carver has devoted a lifetime.
DR.. Carver has been willing TO
give his whole LIES savings to the
perpetuating of this work because ne
believes that experimentation along
the line of soil building and the uti-
Ilization of waste as well as the find
ng new uses for native products re-
present an important opproach to the
olution of the economic ills OF the
South and the nation. 1t will be the
foundations responsibility also to
preserve the Carver museum. Ibis
museum constitutes an extensive eX-
petition of the uses of native ma
,erials in the construction of useful
articles. Inhnitive in variety, this
museum will also house about 100
,, vaintinbs representing DR.. Carver's
handiwork.
Dr.. Carver has expressed the hope
/ that this museum will serve as an
Inspiration to the youth of all races,
revealing to them tn dormant posi-
bilities in their native environment
The unselfish gesture is GROWING
achievement to a long useful and dis"
! tineuished service to mankind. The
donation of the eminent scientist re-
presents the savings of a lifetime ara
! the amount is significant in that DR..
/ Carer lost heavily in a bank failure.
Officers of the George Washington
Carver foundation are: DR. F. D
Patterson. president of Tuskegee IN
stitute, Chairman; Lloyd Isaacs, In
sutute ueasuren vice chairman; Aus
lin w. Curtis, assistant to Dr. Carver
secretary; Dr. George W. Carvor
Director Of Agriculture Research; r
II. Powell, attorney, Tuskegee, Aa.
Benjamin Russell, Alexander City
Ala. and J. R. OILS, Director, School
Of Agriculture.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23
The Word Of God
BY Z. D. Brent

But We are a chosen generation
.9yal priesthood, a holy nation,
peculiar peopl that We should show
form the praises Of him who hath
called you out of darkness into his
marvellous LIGHT LIST Pete 20.
Dedication is an act of setting any
thing as consecrated, or as a conse-
Grafton to God lit is said that the
Mosaic law ordained that all of the
first born Of man and beast be conse-
Grated to God Well the whole race
IF Abraham was in a p cuiia m"nner
eoneecrated to Gods worship and the
tribe Of Levi, and the family of Aaron
was more Immediately consecrated to
God an dhis service. Elk, 1872 to Il
'Sanctify unto me all the first born,
whatsoever openeth a womb among
Continued on page four)
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23
The Major Measure

Medical authorities have from time
70 time made public, certain statistics
showing that the greatest problem il
the treatment of venereal diseases
is the neglect on the part of tn pub
.c 10 seek crIy treatment.
The first half, or more iltelli cent
victims Of these disease allow their
false pride to prevent them from
taking advantage Of the treatments
os-ered by the public health depart
ments, and poverty hampers their
regular visits to private physicians.
The other half has not been edu-
aztec up to the level where they can
appreciate the necessity OF gettin
the proper information, f.on t.
proper source, thus they become the
victims Of quackery and other uu-
sclupulous charlataus It is impos-
sible to impart knowledge that you
haven't got, and looking at this prob
lem from my relative position I fine
there is little the public really knows
Of can do
All the public seems TO know about
these diseases is, that many are al
hicted and don't know what to d.
about it. 1t is simply up to the pub
lie to consult medical authorities now
and ever after.
If medical science has as yet dis
covered any specific aid that may be
rendered by the public, it has not
as yet made that public or rather
has not handed it to the public
The major measure for the pubic
with such limited knowledge is to laad
every right thinking person, whether
or not, to the physician and
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23
A Campaign to Rejuvenate
And Revive Interest
In N.A.A.C.P.

for membership. Those who have
become delinquent in their dues are
asked to renew their membership
We hope to be able to secure a
good energtic and responsible layman
70 head the organization. The Ma
,ional Association for the Advance
nent of Colored People is an organi-
zation that has some of the most out
standing white people of the country
who are members of the board Ano
through the cooperation of the best
thinking white folk and best thinking
eolored people, this ORGANIZATION ca
mean much in the advancement If
our race.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

will be made on the way back Est.
All togethes the trip should com
p Use about four months.
Mr.. Peters has an official typing
record Of 1873 net fve-stroke words
per minute for our hour attaining
this record in the 1887 International
Iyping contest Subsequently, he es-
tablished a new worlds record actu-
ally ayping 142 words per minute for
the houd, but lost credit for the rec
ord because Of an omission in the
copy which occurred during the last
minutes writing of the hour, Since
his time no other worlds champion
snip contest has been held in which
If. Peters could participate
At thepresent time the champion
) pist owns and operat-s three bust
ness schools in Washington, Baltimore.
and Chicago.
State Council Over Which Bishop
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

Several years ago we had in Meridian
the largest and most active branch
OF the NAA.CP. in the State of
Mississippi The Meridian branch
was more than $50 members strong
at one time. The Meridian branch sent
a large delegation to St. Louis to the
National Convention that was held a
few years ago Without a shadow Of
a doubt, this national organization
as the strongest organization for the
advancement Of our group in the
United States. Hundreds of persons
in Meridian and Lauderdale COUNTY
are waking up and seeing the great
need of this organization among our
people and they are asking that new
interest and a new awakening be
created.
a campaign is now on for M M
bership of 200. The national head
quarters is asking for date at which
hme IT will send one of its national
officials to Meridian to help us boos,
our campaign for members. All nar-
sons who are members in good stand
ing are urged to solicit applications
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

LOS ANGELES, Feb. CAMP Cortcz
w. Peters, worlds No 2 typist, is
now training the West Coast in the
interest OF the Royal Typewriter Co.,
by whom he is employed as an ex-
pert tipping denonstratol.
MIR. Peters is making his initial
visit to the West Coast. having virtu-
ally demonstrated in the majority of
remaining states. His tour b gan Oh
January II, when he left Washington
it'll his wife, Mrs. Vivian o. Peters
Demonstrations were gwen en- route
at Little Rock, Ark St Louis, and
Kansas City, W.. A sch dula ha@
been arranged for Denver but had to
be temporary omitted becaus, of the
severe cold.
Approximately one month will b.
spent in and about Los Angeles two
weeks in Sa2 Francisco and vicinity
with possibly week in PortlaGd, and
also week in Seattls. Then stops
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23
State Council Over
Which Bishop j. H.
Moore Presides Sends
Telegram To Law
Making Bodies
J. H. Moore Presides

To the legislature and law making
bodies of the State OF Mississippi in
session at jackson, Mississippi
GENTLEMEN: We the State Council
of the C. M. E. Church fthe 9TH
Episcopal District of the State Of
Mississippi in session at Greenwood,
Miss, February ID, Is, 1910, repre-
senting 10000 ministers, laymen and
women of the above named church in
the State of Mississippi petition you
as follows:
Since there is a movement on TO re-
wise the McCoy-Owens Textbook Bill
and said movement is being sponsored
by some of the leading educators OF
the State of Mississippi, we respect
fully and prayerfully petition you to
give this bill your prayful attention
since it greatly affects the future
progress of our race The bill, if
passed, will deprive Negro children
from being taught the same princi-
pies of citizenship and responsibilities:
as are taught white children. As
christians, we feel that our children
should not be denied the instruction:
in good and wholesome government
We, therefore, prayfully ask, that yo'
do not pass the bill.
Very respectfully yours,
John Henry Moore,
Presiding Bishop
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

let him determine the trouble.
Alas medical science mas come
into its own as a great benefactor.
For it is medical science only that
can cope with this situation.
You may kill all of the housefies
and mosquitoes; purify all the water
ah1 milk, clean 10 every corner and
throw away every empty can, but If
you get one of the venereal diseases
and fail to consult a competent medi-
cal authority you are not going to get
well. and if you wait too long you
give the physician a hard job and
yourself a slim chance for recovery.
BY Melissa o Wilson
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

Mississippi Standard Mcgee
Newspaper of Character, Csscu-
ation and Opinion, with MsS
than 1900 Readers.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

MERIDIAN The City Wide Usher
Board union met at thte Union Blp-
list Church Sunday February 18th
and held a spiritual meetings raising
the sum of $3O.51.
$216 was given to the sick
The next meeting will be held at
the 31st Avenue Baptist Church.
D. s. Malone. Cor Sec.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23
Irnrortant Notice

HBA. Board Changed From March
9TH to March 5th at Braxton
We are changing the board from
Wednesday, March It'll to Tuesday
March 5th All presidents ana mo-a
bers are urged to govern themselves
accordingly.
E. F. Young, General President.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

week.
Professor F. L. Th, mss, County
Agent Of Lauderdale County has
been i'll with the Flu.
Friends and members report that
Rev. Matthew J. Jones, pastor Of
Newell Chapel c. M. E Church,
preached a strong sermon las, Sun
day, filled with fire and the holy ghost.
The weekly echo., 1940-02-23

4 kloine Pak r VII a Hom,
Editor: That Tells Inc .atate
Jews Weekly.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Berman, of Jackson, were Sunday guests
of Morris Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Berman.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Deane and son,
David of New Orleans, were over the
week guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w.
Carr.
Miss Adeline Gully was a week end
visitor in the home of her parents near
Grenada.
Misses Lois Brady Of MSCW and Fran
ces Brady of Belhaven, spent the past
week end here with their mother, Mrs.
Lois Brady.
Miss Glen Russ of Jackson was guest
over the week end of Miss Meta Moore.
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. 0. Barrett, Mrs. L. r.
Thompson and Dick Barrett went up to
Malmaison Sunday and enjoyed seeing
this historic place.
George Pickens was a Mothers day
guest from Indianola, in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. z. Pickens.
DR.. E. G. Sneed of Osyka: DR.. 0. L.
Colee, Magnolia; DR.. G. E. Mott, and
DR.. H. j. Babin Of Baton Rouge, were
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

of the Holmes County Bank and Trust
Co. and M. A. Scobey and B. w. Hum
phrey Of the First National Bank. Mrs.
Scobey joined Mr.. Scobey for the trip.
Mrs. NJ B. Brown, Sr. of Newton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Brown Of Fayette-
vile, Tenn, were guests this week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Brown.
Mrs. d. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Miller of Drew, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Flowers and Earl Flowers Of Ruleville,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Cohen and other relatives.
Miss Elaine Holmes of the FSA office
visited home folks last Sunday. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Willie c. Page
who visited Mrs. 7. ]. Durham.
Miss Eunice Scull of the Lexington
grammar school returned from Hollan-
dale Sunday and resumed her teaching
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

guests last week end of DR.. and Mrs. c..
A. Moore.
Rev. and Mrs. Judson Chastain, Mrs.
w. C. Jones, Mrs. w. F. Tate and Miss
Belle Stigler attended the District w.
NJ. U. meeting in Yazoo City Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Beall were
up from jackson Sunday guests in the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Beall, Jr.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bott and Frank
Bott were Memphis visitors Wednesday.
Rev. Judson Chastain and J. M. Hoff
of this city and John f. Turner of Cru
ger, attended the Scout meeting of the
Andrew Jackson Council in Jackson last
Thursday night when check-up Of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

Miss Mary Harris Roberts, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Roberts of Ebe-
nezer, Mississippi, was presented in her
graduate piano recital at the auditorium
of Converse College in Spartanburg, s.
c., on the evening of May s.
Miss Roberts, who is assistant in the
piano department of the music school to
Dean Ernst Bacon, will receive her mas
ter's degree in May from Converse Col
lege, where she has been studying for
the last three years. She came to Con-
verse from Mississippi State College for
Women, at Columbus, Miss.
The recital Of Miss Roberts was re-
viewed by Mr.. Walter Spry, senior
member of the piano faculty, and direc-
tor of the Converse College summer
school of Fine arts. He was enthusias-
tic in his praise of the program.
"The expert handling of difficult
program" he said, "shows excellent
training on the part of her teacher, Mr..
Bacon, and careful and intelligent appli-
cation on the part of the student"
Miss Roberts began her brilliant mu-
steal career as pupil of Mrs. W. M.
Vincent, this city. She displayed an
unusual talent in her studies and was
an outstanding student, winning many
coveted honors in her classes and re-
ceiving the highest praise for her work.
Her many friends back home have fol-
lowed her successes with every pleas
ure, predicting brilliant career in her
piano studies.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

area that was found to be going ahead
nicely in all plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White and
daughter, Lola Meredith White Of Jack
son, and Mrs. Lola Morgan were Sunday
guests in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
L. White and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. King, Allison and
Malissa were Joined by Mrs. J. w. jus
tice, Jr., and little Lynn Of Jackson for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Alison and
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King at Brownsville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Pepper Tidwel Joined Mrs
Florence Jernigan on a trip to Okolona
where she will be her guest for several
days
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

A few Graduation Gift sug-
gestiOns-Lucien Lelong, COty,
Early American Toilet articles
and sets, Tie Pins, Belts and
Buckles, Compacts, X o d k S,
Whitmar's Candy, Bracelets,
Watches, Stationery, Key Chains
and RazOrs, etc. Peoples Drug
Store.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16

duties, following the bereavement sus-
tanned the past week in the death of her
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lewis, Jr., and
children, Celan Lewis and William Lam
tor, of Indianola, and DR.. and Mrs. Max
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-05-16
Social and General
!. + !. !. !. \ 4. 4. :. = = = 1. + z
fContinued from page three)
LOCALS.

AASAh Po6O
LOCALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bailey Herbert,
Miss Bette NJ. Herbert, of Memphis, and
Mrs. Lucille H. Herbert of Birmingham,
Ala, were guests Mothers Day of their
mother, Mrs S. H. Herbert in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cass o. Povall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Griffith, Wyvette
and Myes Griffith of Prentiss, were
quests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Fincher, Jr. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Peltz and chill
dren, Bernard and Dorothy Patricia, of
Mrs. B. Schur.
Mrs. w. Allan Ramsey and Adelaide
with Mrs Effie Swittenberg and Mrs. p.
P. Lindholm, were Jackson visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs. E. w. Hunter, Mrs. Walter X.
Gwin and Mrs. H. Cole were over
from Greenwood Friday and visited Mrs.
Watt Mccain They were glad to find
her improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Speck returned to
their home in Kansas City, Kan, last
week end after visit here with Mrs.
Irene Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Patterson and
grandchildren, Anne and Ellanor, spent
Sunday in Kosciusko, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Hardison.
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin Joined Mr.. Lump
kin on a visit to Dallas, Texas, the past
week.
A. F. Webb of Hattiesburg was guest
this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huff
statler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin motored
to Calhoun City Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Baldwin.
Banker representatives at the state
group meeting in Biloxi this week in
clude W. R. Ellis and Will d. Wilson
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
E MISO PARA CONS
TRUR UNI PUENTE DE
ALTO NTVEL

Washington, Die. 14.-La
Secretarfa de la Guerra con-
cedio aver I'm permiso provi-
sional al DR.. Herman Simmon,
de n. York v San Petersburg,
Florida, para construir un
puente de alto nivel sobre la
entrada de la bahia de Tam
pa, co ntal de que Simmonds
obtenga una propia autoriza :
ci6n legal del estado de Flo
rida. Hace dos meses la Secre
taria extendi6 I'm permiso a
las autoridades de los conda-
dos de Pinellas y Manatee pa
ra construir una combination
de terraplen, tunel y puente
baio ell canal de la navega :
ci6n en- la bahia de Tampa y
cerca del mismo lugar donde
~Slmmonds proyecta construir
un puente de alto nivel.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
A FORP
DE UNA ORDEN PARA Ell
PROGRAMA DE DEFENSA

Washington, Die, 14.-Hoy sc
supo en- esta ciudad qua sobre la
protesta de Sidney Hillman,
miembro obrero en- ell Consejo
Nacicnal de Defenga, Sc ha otor
gado a Henry Ford, Ell ccndeco-
RADIO por Hitler, una orden para
fabricar 1900 AUTOMOBILES de IA
mano pequeno cen destino al e.
jercito del pals. La orden repre-
senta un valor de $4,000, 900.
Ford viene burlandose de la
ley Wagner y en- esta falta de
respeto para la legislation obre
ra has su protesta Hillman. No
Ford, acusando a los H.
deres obreros de tratar de ex-
traerles mas de un million de do
lares a sus trabajadores, en- cuo-
Jas, cada ano, la parte de la ley
Wagner que Sc refiere al dere-
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
Ell tGmoso Guerin

ACADIA de morir en- Londres y
se lie di6 sepultura en- la fosa CO.
nun, Eddie Guerin, de 80 amos,
lue logr6 escaparse de la Isla
del Diablo. Una hemorragia ce-
rebral lie ocasion6 la muerte.
Guerin era un ladr6n que en-
1905 Sc elev6 a la fama per ha-
berse escapado de la Isla de-
Diablo. Deciase que era native
de Irlanda. Luego de retornar a.
seno de la sociedad, resOlvi6 vi
vir h-onradamente. Sc dijo en-
1882 que habia muerto, perC
mas tarde Sc descubri6 ell error
En- sus amos de criminal, aeon
panado por un tai Dago Frank
asalt6 ell banco de Lyons, er
Francia, y los dos Sc llevaroI
1000 frances. LIE atraparon
le condenaron a 9 amos de presi
do.