davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
La Inerfrc n

Cdnens6 anteayer ia inscrip-
|ci6n de losNS ipdadanos extranje-
ros, bajo la ley Smith. TODD Ell
que no sea native 0 ciudadano
neutralizado debera inscribirse,
cumpliendo asi la ley.
Dehe el extranjero efectuar
su inscription a la mayor breve-
dad possible, pero no tiene que o.
bedecer 6rdenes de companfas
o Amos, sino a~justarse a la ley.
FL ciudadano que no desee ms
cribirse en- este mes, podra ha-
cerlo en- s~eptiembre, octubre, no
viembre y hasta Ell rs de di-
ciembre; pero cuanto mas prom
to 10 haga, mejores resultados
obtendra.
Estas palabras del gobernador
Lehman, de New York, Sc refie-
rem a la ley y deben ser leidas
por todas nuestras mujeres:
mo es una ley antiextranjera,
sine que Sc ha aprobado para
proteger al extranjero ieal, no a
los de quinta columna. Els Ell sin
Zero deseo de los ciudadanos de
este pals, que ellos continden
siendo amigos leales y que ac-
tGen de acuerdo con sus senti-
mientos de lealtad. Ellos han me
recido hasta ahora nuestra con-
fianza y la seguiran merecien-
do.
"Estados Unidos desea deter
minar cuantos extranjeros vi
ven en- su suelo, quienes son y
donde estan. Ell registro Sc efec-
tuara en- un periodic de cuatro
meses y sin apuros innecesarios
0 impuestos,
TOdos los extranjeros de IA
amos o mas deben inscribirse;
.por los de menos de IA amos, de-
beran inscribirse sus tutores o
padres, Yo sugiero que cada ciu
dadanO no naturalizado obtenga
una copia de Ia forma de inscrip
ci6n, en- Ell correo, y conteste por
escrito, de su puho y letra, to-
das las preguntas. 81 no tiene to
da la information requerida de-
be consular a sus parientes, A.
migos o personas que puedan
ayudarie, sin pagan NADIA por
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
MGcF0dden y Ia Salad

Ia monomonfa de Bernarr
EacTaSden SCORE Ia salnd, le ha
hecho Mormemente rico. Con
$5|o10,O00 formf la Bsrnarr
MacFadden Foundation y&pm-
pro Ell hotel y balneario JaGk-
son, eA un terreno deNQ acr4,
a una mifla de Evansville, n. YO
y 800 millas al Oeste de la Me-
tr6poli. ConSirti6 el edificio EN-
un Hotel de Cultura Ffsica don
de pueden conner las pSksonas
de moderados recursos y eyer
citarse a un precio que flpcGa
entre $25 y $50 a la semana.
Especial atenci6n Sc Ie dedica
a Ia dieta, ell aire ell soy la FAC
titud mental. LA debilidad es
un crimen'', proclama Ell millonaA
rio publicista en- su hotel. Nc Sc
rermite ALI ell ussde las pa!a-
bras ''cura' y "paciente" y los
hu9spedes son conocidos comd
"patrones", Sc canta con fire.
cuencia y en- todos los tonos ina
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
Ell vIERNES CONTRAERA
MATRIMoNIO LA SRTA.
DIAZ

Los espopS Emilio Dfaz, de
New York, que durante muchos
amos residieron en- Tampa, nos
anuncian ell matrimonio de su
hija, Srta. Norma Diaz, con Mr..
Maxwell L. McMullen, hijo de
los eSposos DR.. D. Byrd McM1-
lien de Clearwater. Tendra iu-
gar la boda Ell viernes 80, a las
$50 de la tarde, en- la Primera
Iglesia Metodista de Tampa,
actuando en- la ceremonial ell Re-
j. w. Branscomb.
. Mr. McMullen es native de
Safety Harbor y pas6 su infan-
cia en- Clearwater Els graduado
del Southern College y recibi6
uncurso de Salud P1blica en-
Chapel Hill, donde estasituada
la Universidad de Carolina del
Norte. Esta 81 relacionado con
ell DEPARTMENT. de Salud Pd-
blica del Condado de HILLSIDE
rough.
Miss Norma Diaz naci6 y Sc
educ6 en- Tampa.
Sc gradu6 de enfermera en- la
escuela de enfermeras Gordon
Keller Y mas tarde recibio un
certificate del Colegio de Wi
liam y Mary. Trabaja desde ha
ce varios amos con ell Departa-
mento de Salud Pdblica de. este
lCondado.
Apreciamos las amables invi-
taciones recibidas para tan bril-
llante acto.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
DIEZ MUERTOS Y 80 HERR
DOS EN- BERLIN

Brlin, agosto ga dos mi
Has de la cancillerfa, en- un
barrie obrero, cayeron aver
bombas de la aviaci6n ingle-
sa, ocasionando algunos da-
nos. Ell n1mero de cadaveres
recogidos es de diez y ell de
hridos 80. FL ministro de Pro-
paganda hizo que los cores
ponsales extranjeros fueran
llevados al barrie obrero, pa
ra que vieran los danos; pero
no sc les llev6 a otras parties
de la ciudad donde tambien
cayeron bombas.
La aviaci6n inglesa vol6 So
bre la ciudad en- un periodic
de varias horas. Los perlodi-
cos dicen "que Inglaterra pa
CARA muy caro- algdn dia, pOr
esos crfmenes."
"Atacan intencionalmente
los aviones ingleses los barrios
de residecias de la ciudad, ma
tando e hiriendo a personals
del elemento civil" Uno de
los aviones britanicos fue de-
rribadO.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
CARTA DE GRACIA

Deseamos por este medic ex-
presar nuestro profundo agrade
cimiento a nuestras numerosas
amistades y otras personals por
las m1ltiples atenciones tenidas,
expresiones de condolencia y o.
frecimientos florales con mott
vo del inesperado fallecimiento
de nuestra querida hija y her
mana Maria Luisa Barrios.
ST.. D Sra. Juan francisco
BGrios, Luis BGrriOs, Ar
mGndO BGrTiOs, Virginia
BdrriOs D Frank Sierra.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
HOLT DICE QUE DOS SENA-
DORES QUIEREN DECLA-
RAR UN ESTADO DE CUE
RIA

Washington, agosto 29.-El
unpopular senador Holt, de w.
Virginia, derrotado en- su esta
do, en- las 1ltimas primarias, d.
jo hoy que dos senadores buscan
votos entire sus companeros a
favor de una resolution que de-
clare la existencia de I'm estado
de guerra entire Alemania y los
Estados Unidos. Sc lie pidi6 que
dijera los nombres de los sena-
dores y Sc negd a hacerlo.
Holt es un enemigo "a 'Nue-
vo Trato" y por esta raz6n los
electores de West Virginia vota-
ron en- su contra.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
ESTACION DE RADIO
PARA Ell

La com;si6n fedora &c CONT
niasciones Nooncedi6 aver per
misc a la corporation de THE
Tribune" Company, d. Tam
pa, para c%onstruir una nueya
eStaci6n trasmisora de Radio,
con $40 kilociclos de frecuncia,
potencia diurna de cuatro kilN
watts y nocturna de un kilo-
watt.
Anuncia la coD@Sfiia Ell pro-
p6sito de operaf la estaci6n por
complete y disponer de
sus presentes interesese zen la RaI
5io, cuando la nueva estaci6I
este lista para trasmitir.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

A cold cough seriously endangers
YOU, your family, and your business
associates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss OF time
than all other diseases combined.
II YOU have q cough due to a cold,
get Mentho-M ulsion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. II Mentho-
Antsiop fails 70 stop your coughing
Immediately and SEA you entirely
over your cold eouga quicker than
any medicine you ever tried, ask
for your money be K.
Mentho- Mulsion Is more than on
,rS;nry medicine. II contains vita,
nlns A end D 70 build your cold
iesistAnce, and seven soothing
sealipF sils AND pnFuents, 'Pciad-
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
INSCRIPCIONES PARA
UNA ACADEMIA

Las in~Scripciones para la A
cademia de Nuestra Sonora del
Perpetuo Soc0rro ,estahlecida
en- la Gale 1s y avenida IL, han
comenzado va. Ell periodic esco-
lar sera inaugurado ell dia 10 de
de s~eptiembre.
Las hermanas de San Jose tie
men a su cargo la ensehanza, ba-
jO la direction de los Padres Re-
dentoristas. Ali Sc estudia des-
de el primer grade hasta Ia Sc
gunda ensenanza y tambien
existe una Academia Commercial.
Para los ninos Sc han creado IA
cilidades recreacionales. Ell GIN
nasio esta a punto de terminar-
sc,
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuISiOR .

ing highest grade lockwood creo.
sote for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Mentho-
MulsioE . taste the whole family
will like. u clings to the mem
branes SO its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit;
sAttendancs at church is neces-
sary for human welfare, but daAH
sndangeF the congregation with =
cold cough when Mentho-M ulsion is
90 inexpensive and easy to obtain"
Msntho-M ul5ion is endorsed BY
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists svaryvhere.-edv.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
NO QUISO RE-
CIBIR A LOS P~ERIODISTAS

New York, agosto 29.-Geo.
Deterding acusado por ell sena-
dor Wheeler de haber dicho que
habia metido a Estados Unidos
en- la primera guerra y que con-
seguiria Sc metiera tambien en-
esta, Sc neg6 a hacer declaracio-
mes a los periodistas.
Grupos de personals opuestas
a la guerra, bajo Influenza ma
Vi, vigilan sus m~ovimientos en-
este pals,
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
LOS EN- DISPU
Ia CON LAS MANIOBRAS
DEL FAMOSO PETRILLO

New York, agosto 29.-A-
menazados en- sus medios de
vida por la Federation de Nh
sicos presidida por ell famoso
James c.. Petrillo, los cantan-
ties Kristen Flagstad, Gladys
Swarthout, Albert ~Spaulding,
Jascha Heifetz, Lorenzo lib :
bets v otros, recurrieron hoy
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
Ertranieros

Mas de 4OO,0 600 extranjeros,
que comenzaron a inscribirse el
pasado martes, residan EN- losI
'barrios del Bronx, Manhattan v
Palham, en- New York. Seran
.lnscriptos en- las oficinas de CO.
rreos y en- las e~scuelas p1blicas.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Uno que ss Marcia sacrifica una
casa que vale SIS, 900, en- Nebraska,
~porS4,00O. Nil pesos al contado y 81
resto . plazos. CuAtro hAbttaciones
de- dormir, sala de sol, cocina, eoeho-
NJ, dscoradO. techo de pisarra.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Cinco casas en- Ybor, de esquina, 1
de 2 pises. CuaerO de- I'm plsa. To4as
On buenas ~eondiciones, con aceras.
Alqufer de- es6 por mes. Presto d
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
Venta de Propiedades

Dos locales nara es4ahloctmientos
y una casa de vivienda cSn 3 epaT2os,
en- Tampa Heights, S2,TE0. Una ter
cera al cOntado , 81 rasb0 = plasos
f&eiles.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Casa de dos pisos n TaliAfeFFO .
cuartOs, sAlA, cOcina, bAHo, GFbOlss
frutales. T5x12B $500. $3.50 al con-
tado y Is meses para pagAr.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Casa pequeha, dos cuartoS do dor
mir, Tampa cerca Dc Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contadO y 80 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Una casa con I apartamsutos. Al
quiler de 922.60 al mes. Prosfo De
vents 1900. $3.50 81 eentadO y q res
to e6modamanee,
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Cereq del paEqus Robes, dos sasas,
de estueo, de dos apsrtsmsntOs CdA
una. A~lquiladas en- $40 al mes. Pre-
clio S2.260.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOC7K

este servtcio. Las oficinas lie
corraos ciaran toda la ayuda po-
sible.
"Aseguro 20 a ustedes, ex-
tranlGros resjdentes, que todas
vues tras libertades de tempo de
paz/ seran protegidas. Els mi es-
peranza sincera que Ell registro
sc haga sobre una amplia base
de americanizaci6n-dn progra-
ma de cortesia, de cordialidad,
encaBefnado a conservar Y man
tener la lealtad de 3,5OO,OOO ex-
t~ranjeros y hacer de eElos bue-
nos ciudadanos americanos.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
Palabras de LGGuardda


Palabras de LGGuardda
Sobre ell registro de extranie.
roS, ell alcalde LaGuardia, de
New York, ACADIA de publican
una proclama, que dice: Yo me
diriio al pueblo de esta ciudad
para que coopere con Ell gobier-
no de los Estados Unidos y a los
sxtranjeros para que faiciliten
ell trabajo a realizar. Yo quiero
repetir, de nuevo, que la inscrip
Icion no Aeva aparejado estigma
alguno.
La toma de impresiones digi-
tales no es humillante nj degra-
dante, es solo ell metodo mas mo
derno y cientifico de Identified
.ci6n. Todos los empleados de mi
|oficina y yo con ellos, han dado
al gobierno sus impresiones. To-
dos los empleados federales tie
men que hacer 10 mismo Y tam
bien todos los integrantes del e.
jercitO y la marina.
Sonora ayude listed a la obra
del gobierno, que no es humi-
llante.
En- otros paises ell extranjero
es inscripto en- la estaci6n de po-
licia y Sc lie obliga a pagan un
Garnet que lie ocasiona gastos.
Uncle Sam realiza la inscrip-
Ici6n de gratis Y en- las oficinas
de correos.
Promote Ell gobierno, ademas,
mantener en- secreto todas las
inscripciones. Made tiene dere-
cho a enterarse de los detalles,
con la exception de Uncle Sam
y sus empleados.
FL Obrero, por ejemplo, puede
.llenar su planilla y ell patrono
no tiene derecho a enterarse, ba
jo la ley, de 10 que 81 escriba.
Algunas companies, sin EN-
barge ofrecen Ienar Jas plani-
las, sin gasto alguno, a los que
no sepan hacerlo,
NOsotros reeomendamos que
Ell Obrero de las fabricas que no
sepa hacerlo, Sc asesore de sus
familiares o amigos. Cuando
mas pronto Sc complete la ms
cripci6n, menos molestiaS ten
dram los extranjeros.
Lealtad a Estados Unidos es
la divisa y espaholes, cubanos e
italianos prOceden de paises don
de la lealtad Y la gratitud son
dones muy preciados.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Tenemos para y vsntA Fincas, BO-
degas, casOlineras y 70 que listed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
Direct Phone, Berlin to N. Y,
Long Silent Is Busy Again
A.. P. War Correspondents Joyful Over
End of Wire isolation

Consulate. overworked with all the
additional tasks of handling the af-
fairs OF so many countries who have
requested it, are growing all the
time.
War conditions are severe, but
bearable. I thought I never would
get used to the blackout, but now /
find it comparatively easy to drive
with those dim blue lights over dark
streets.
I get a big break in being able
to use my automobile for urgent
business. AS long as I can prove
I'm hurrying off to some news source
on something important I'm all
right.
But I'll bet my gasoline allowance
would be cut off in a minute if it
were proved that I merely sought
a glass of beer.
All the American newSpapermen
and there is big corps of them on
duty here, seem to be getting along
very well under war conditions. We
have the advantage of being able
to import food packages directly.
We in Berlin have an advantage
over correspondents in other bellig-
erent countries in that the German
government put on food and other
restrictions at the very start of the
war and has kept them uniform.
Thus we have not had to get used
to an increasing number of restric-
tons. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
Fear Japanese Army
May Fan Incident

Despite the expressed hope of
both Secretary of State Hull and
japanese Ambassador Horinouchi
that the Shanghai controversy be-
tween the United States marines
and the japanese police might be
settled locally, officials here were
apprehensive today that the Japa-
nese Army might seek to fan the
incident into larger proportions in
an effort to create sweeping Asiatic
challenge to foreign powers.
At the same time, Japan was rep
resented as concerned by the new
United States export licensing sys-
tenn, which imposes virtual en-
barge on some war materials needed
In the American defense program.
japan is war-materials importer
from the United States. The cur
tailment of American machine tool
exports was understood to be Japan S
chief concern. The licensing system
has not been applied to scrap iron,
another important japanese war
import from this country.
The Japanese Ambassador was
understood to have discussed both
the export and the Shanghai prob
lem in call on Assistant Secretary
OF State Berle Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
|Court Rejects
II Years
lOut of Date

James E. Raymond, At, of 303 D
street NV, arraigned on a charge
OF lntoxlcation, told Judge George
d. Nelson in Police Court yester-
day that it was his first arrest in
IA years and he would like to get
break" He said he was celehrat-
ing because his wife had presented
him with twin girls last Thursday
| at Columbia Hospital.
Judge Nelson ordered Raymond
to step back while John Mcleod
assistant probation officer, checked
the defendants story. Mr.. Mel cod
called the hospital and was told
that no twins were born there on
the day in question-July ito the
Raymonds.
To the probation officers query,
Where are the twins?' RAYMOND
said they were at home with his
wife. Further investigation revealed
that his twin babies" were II years
old and lived in Brooklyn. In ad-
dition, the defendants police rec
ord showed that he had been ar
rested 20 times in IA years.
What do you want to say this
timer" Judge Nelson asked.
Nothing"
What about these twins and your
police record?" the court continued
Hesitantly, Raymond replied
We'll, judge, I just wanted to get
out of this charge. I wanted to get
on probation and I'm sorry~I didn't
tell the truth .-e -
He was sentenced to pay a fine
| OF 500 or serve six months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
Shanghai
Continued From First Page. }

ed like criminals sentenced h
DEATH"
Anti-Americanism in Hongkew.
Asked whether any measures had
been taken against anti American
agitation in Hongkew, Japanese
occupied section of the international
Settlement, the spokesman replied
1T is matter of course to suppress
unreasonable. illegal or improper
action, but we are not in a position
to suppress a spontaneous express
sion of national feeling"
The campaign, he added, would
be stopped if it reached such pro-
portions that it would be likely to
impair Japanese United States re-
lations or disturb the peace.
The 3,000-ton British steamer
Shengking, which the japanese
navy seized yesterday after a chase
up the Whangpoo River, still was
detained at Woosung. It's passan-
gers were taken to Shanghai.
A spokesman of the Japanese
navy said the munition-laden
Shengking, bound from Tientsin
failed to heed repeated signals, to
halt and this was "a violation of
international law and an insult to
the japanese navy" A strong pro-
test was sent to the British last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
BY louis p. LOCHNER,

BERLIN, July 10 (by Trans-At-
lantic Telephone Direct tele-
phone service between the United
States and Berlin, available today
for the first time since September.
made voice in the Associated
Press office in New York seem
right here in the room with me.
We have had the feeling over
here that we have been on an
island-isolated from every one and
everything and hard put to get
our news out through uncertain
communications.
This new service may help relieve
that feeling. AS any rate, it is good
to hear an American voice so
plainly
Gochner, chief of the Berlin
Bureau of the Associated Press,
talked with A. E. Wall of the
New York cable staff
We have nothing much to COM
plain about now that we've adjusted
ourselves to war conditions.
We have rather special privileges
so far as food is concerned. AS
Americans, our food cards are more
liberal than those of the Germans.
We're getting excellent dairy prod
ucts from Denmark.
There are no American business
men here any more. But the stats
of the American Embassy and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
BY WILLIAM PARRIOTT.

Park Policeman Bernard j. Beck
man, like a Furnishing father, today
can concur with the parents re-
mark, This hurts me more than it
does you"
Yesterday in Police Court Pvt
Beckman spent the better part of
| f1Ve hours in the straight back wit
ness chair testifying before Judge
Walter J. Casey in the trials of AZ
men arrested in Pvt. Beckmans
one-man roundup as Migrants early
Saturday morning in mid-city pub
lie parks.
Officer Beckman, a veteran of IS
years and formerly night desk clerk
at the park police headquarters.
had often heard complaints by citi-
zens victimized by park loafers. Re-
turned recently to duty as a motor
cycle patrolman, he was assigned to
| investigate a number of misde-
meanors committed by petty thieves.
Reporting for duty last Friday
| at ii pm, Pvt. Beckman was told
four men had just staged a holdup
on the Monument grounds. Deter
mined to put stop to such activi-
| ties In his bailiWick, Pvt. Beckman
started rounding up and arresting
all park Sleepers. Concentrating on
Franklin Park and the one around
the Public Library at Seventh and
K streets NV, he bagged AZ sus-
poets in two hours.
Research Pays Dividends.
OF the AZ, 80 were charged with
Vagrancy and 3 with sleeping on
park bench. When arraigned yes
terday, the prisoners were hailed be-
fore the court in groups of five.
Weighted down with penciled
notes and an armful of police rec
ords, Pvt. Beckman took the stand
at $50 am. to begin his testimony.
He left his chair only few times to
permit other pressing cases to be
heard until court recessed at 1890
pm. Returning at 2 o'clock, he
again took the stand to stay until
4:05 o'clock.
Pvt. Beckman had spent more
than 20 hours of his own time in
vestigating the defendants police
records and checking their stories
after lodging them in No. l precinct
cells. He came to court fully pre-
pared and got unusual results.
Few Dismissed.
TWenty-three of the defendants
charged with vagrancy were ordered
to post $500 peace bonds or serve 80
days in jail, two were sentenced to
post $500 bonds or serve 60 days, one
was directed to post a $500 bond or
serve six months, one was given a
probationary period of one year, two
cases were continued for further in
vestigation and only seven were dis
missed.
The court took personal bonds of
the three charged. with sleeping on
park benches, and Pvt. Beckman re-
leased the remaining three after
questioning them at the precinct.
All the vagrancy defendants whose
cases were dismissed produced cards
showing they could get employment
within the next few days.
Judge Casey and Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel G. Reber Littlehales,
transferred July ! from the District
Building staff to Police Court,
shared the long task. Mr.. Little
shales bore up well in his first such
prosecution.
Pvt. Beckman's belief that Wash
ington parks were little more than
melting pots for underworld char
acters and shifty tramps drew sub
stantial support from the police re-
cords. OF the AZ men arrested, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
Officers Lone Crusade Proves
Difficult, for Y ogronts and Him
70 Hours of Police Record Research Plus
Son Stand Net Results in Most All of AZ Cases

had records varying in length from
to "a arrests and detentions.
Had Long Records.
One man-sentenced to post a $500
bond or serve six months-had been
in jail-for long terms-almost con-
stantly since 1922 in a series of rob-
berries throughout the Midwest and
East. Another had spent approx
mately 10 years behind bars on mar
cotlcs act and drunk charges. A
third "old timer"-sporting 10 aliases
had a record of forgery, burglary
| highway robbery and numerous
other counts in Reno, Salt Lake
City, Butte, Minneapolis, Baltimore
and Washington.
The wholesale arrests led through
questioning of one prisoner to the
apprehension of two colored youths
now facing grand jury action on a
charge OF assaulting and robbing
Lee Now of 926 Ninth street NV
and John Lovelace of 1919 H street
NE. in Mount Vernon Park, Pvt.
Beckman said.
Practically all of the defendants
told Judge Casey that it was their
first night in the parks. Several
said they were just passing through
the city" and were temporarily out
OF work. A few who claimed resi-
dences in other cities said they left
nome because they thought they
could get better jobs here. Fully
three-fourths of the group declared
they were former P. w. A. laborers
and expected to get back to work
soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-10
Cabinet
Continued From First Page

"interventionists" by their critics,
who asserted that the nominations
represented dangerous new moves by
the administration along path
leading toward war.
Tydings and Pepper Clash.
Senator Tydings, Democrat. of
Maryland, opposing Mr.. Stimson,
and Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, clashed on this issue yes
terday, while crowded galleries
alternately Missed and applauded
despite warnings that spectators
would be expelled for demonstra-
tons.
Senator Pepper, supporting Mr..
Stlmson, denied that he himself
favored declaration of war against
Germany-a course toward which
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
previously had said Mr.. Stimson's
policies would lead.
Senator Pepper declared, however
that he believed Henry Ford. auto
mobile manufacturer, should be
compelled by an act of Congress
to manufacture airplane engines for
England. Mr.. Ford recently rejected
contract which called for the
manufacture of engines not only for
the United States, but for Great
Britain.
I'm worried about the United
States" Senator Tydings retored as
the galleries applauded.