davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20

| Queen Wilhelmina and her gov
eminent announced a national
| policy of strict neutrality and
offered their services to find a
basis for the re-establishment
of peace between the warning
nations.
THE German invasion
brought a sudden and tragic
end to those endeavorS.
To-day, eight and a half mil
lion Hollanders have been de-
prived of their normal sources
Of income. Most of them are in
the Old Country but thousands
of others are stranded in all
parts of the world and are COM
pletely cut off from their re-
sources. Their plight is desper-
ate."
It was stated that it is in
particular those women and
children who have been driven
out Of their homeland by the
invading enemy and who are
now living in Belgium, France
or England, and who are in ur-
gent need of help for whom
this fund is created. According
to present estimates, $, 1000, 900
is considered the minimum am
cunt required, and all of this
money will go to Dutch refug-
ees outside of Holland, it was
announced. In some cases it
will be distributed through ex-
listing agencies like the Red
Cross or the Quakers, which
latter organization is admins
tering relief to refugees in nor
thern France.
At the suggestion of the ex-
ecutive committee in New York,
local committees are being
formed all over the United
States, and today in Seattle,
the Northwest division was Gre
ated, which has as its chair
man, John Prins of Tacoma,
former president of the Cham
Der of Commerce of that city.
The secretary-treasurer is Dr..
A. r. Jerbert and all contribu-
tons should be made payable to
Queen Wilhelmina Fund and be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20
FUND FOR
is BEING RAISED

Several prominent Americans
Holland-American, and Hollan-
derS in America have formed in
New York the Queen Wilhelm
ina Fund Incorporated. The
well-known Dutch = American
historian, Hendrix Willem van
Loon, has accepted the chair
manship and Mrs. Vincent As
tor, Mrs. James Roosevelt, Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and the
Hon. Alfred E. Smith have &C
cepted positions as honorary
chairmen.
In an announcement pre-
pared at the home of the Fund,
the following statements are
made:
"At the outbreak of the War,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20

bly, No. 80, Order of Rainbow
for Girls, in the Masonic tenn
pie Friday evening. About 125
fathers and their Rainbow dau-
ghterS were seated.
Table decorations were in red,
white and blue in observance of
Flag Day. Included in the Flag
Day program was a speech OF
welcome by worthy Advisor.
Mary Bennett. The Rev. c. A.
Bentley, representing the IA
theirs, gave the response.
Miss Margaret Ping showed
her colored motion pictures tax
en- in Europe and gave a short
talk.
ENTERTAINS
AT PARTY
Mrs. Anthony Buzzetti was
hostess at an afternoon party
i'm her home, Friday.
Guests were Mrs. Roy Wiki
inson and Jimmy of Seattle,
Mrs. E. j. Buzzetti, Ruth Ann
and Tony, of Missoula, Mrs.
Sterling Loaney and Anna Lee,
Mrs. James Durkin, Joan and
Tommy, Mrs. M. B.. Evenson,
Billy and Merrill, Mrs. c. H.
Ross and Jimmy, Mrs. Buzz Pat
tison, Mrs. Archie Grover, and
Mrs. r. S. Ross, BObbie and
Joyce of Great Falls.
The afternoon was spent in
formally. Refreshments were
served at the close.
MRS. OTTUN
lie HOSTESS
Mrs. Nils Ottun entertained
at an informal party at her
homo Friday afternoon.
Present were MrS. Hattie Lar
sen of Powell, Wyo., Mrs. Rach-
ell Tyler of Billings, Mrs. Ray
Buzzetti of Great Falls, Mrs.
Melvin Harris, Mrs. John Svar-
en-, Mrs. Bert Slater, Mrs. Rob-
ert Harris and Mrs. Sfvert Tor
Ske.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
PINOCHE CLUB
The Pinochle club met Tues
day, with Mrs. Fred Kerrick as
hostess at a 1870 dessert lun-
cheon.
Mrs. Ira Smith received high
score and Mrs. Charles Miller
was low. MRS. B. E. Bylund was
awarded the draw prize.
| sss
THIMBLE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Mrs. Mable Franklin was hos
tess to the Rebekah Thimble
club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Les
ter Orr of Billings was a guest.
The afternoon was spent in
formally and a lunch was served
by the hostess at the close.
PICNIC SUNDAY
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. lesser,
Mrs. Dan Knight, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran, The Rev. Burdick of
Billings, L. j. Barr, Lauren JeS-
ser, and Roberta fitzpatrick held
a picnic at Wolf hall in Sarpy
Sunday.
H. E. o. CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
The last meeting of the H. E.
o. club year was held at the
community room in the Big
Horn county court house on
Wednesday afternoon, June 10.
Mrs. Sam Ragland and Mrs
Verne Melville were hostesses.
Officers for the coming year
were installed and Mrs. Anna
Dygert gave a travelogue cover
ing several eastern states and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20

Miss Leona Elaine Bromgaro
became the bride of Lyle j. Tin
finger, Jr., in a pretty home
wedding Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. The ceremony was per-
formed at the West Fifth street
home of the groom'S parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle ]. Tintinger,
by the grandfather of the
groom, Robert A. Vicker,S JUS
tice of the peace of Hardin
township.
Robert Pickard was best man
and Miss Leona Pfaff, brides
maid. The ring ceremony wa
used and the bride was given
in marriage by her father
George Bromgard, prominent
farmer of the Little Big Horn
valley, ten miles southeast OF
Hardin.
Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding luncheon
was served by the groom's mo-
ther to the bride and groom,
their attendants, the parents OF
the bride and groom and the
grandparents of the groom, at
ter which the couple departed
by automobile for Billings, to
spend a few days before taking
residence in an apartment in
the postoffice building in Har-
din.
Lyle j. Tintinger, Jr., is the
only child of MIR. and Mrs. Lyle
]. Tintinger, was born and
raised in Hardin and is a grad
uate of the Hardin high school.
He is the owner and operator
of the Hardin Photo Shop.
Mrs. Tintinger Is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bromgard of the Little
Horn valley. She attended the
grade and high schools of this
city.
HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE DINNER
Mrs. r. B. Peck, MRS. Bert w.
Kronmiller, Mrs. L. s. Meal
lister, Mrs. L. R. Cool, Mrs. Dan
w. Maddox and Mrs. AWE,
Koch entertained at a 700 o.
clock bridge dinner at the Ma
sonic Temple Monday, evening
Red, white and blue was the
color scheme carried out in bou-
Quets of spring flowers and
other decorations.
Mrs. Ira Cochran received the
award for high score, Mrs. John
Swindle for second high and
Mrs. Grace Dillon, consolation
Mrs. John F. Corwin of Bill
lings received the draw prize.
MOTHERS,
ENTERTAINED SATURDAY
Mrs. w. ]. Brekke was hostess
Saturday evening at a party
for mothers and their visiting
daughters.
Present were Mrs. Anthony
Buzzetti, MRS. r. s. Ross Of
Great Falls, Mrs. e. L. Kelley
Mrs. E. J. Buzzetti Of MisSoula
Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of Seattle
Mrs. ]. J. Ping, Miss Margaret
Ping Of Pittsburg, Mrs. G. s
Elder, Mrs.. Dale II. Davis Of
Billings, Mrs. John Swindle
Mrs. Gerald Slime, Mrs. L. r
Cool, Miss Naomi Cool, Mrs. L
II. Labbitt, Miss Betty Labbitt
Mrs. o. e. Anderson, Miss Alict
Anderson, and Mrs. r. P. Ross
A#&I&4 &ss
HOLD DAD AND
DINNER
Fathers Of the Rainbow girl!
were honored at q Dime,
served by the mothers Of tn,
officers Of the Hardin Assem-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-20

including washington, D. c.,
and New York City.
Annual reports of the years
work were given and games
were played under the leader
ship of Mrs. Gile Litton.
Guests were Mrs. Goldie Fin
layson and Mrs. Cora Walthers.
A total of "a members were al
so present.
HOSTESS TO
s. o. s. CLUB
Mrs. Matt Brown was hostess
to the S. o. S. club Friday af-
ternoOn. All of the membres
were present.
The members presented a gift
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Tintinger,
Jr., Who were married recently.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
RUDY CANCELA DERROTO
A LEE BAILEY

La Necisi6n Sc otorg6 al tam
peao ld\go de que Bailey lie ha-
bfa pegaAo tres golpes de foul
Bailey euper6 a Rudy en- los
tres primerOs asaltos y derrib6
a Cancela en- uno de ellos. En- ell
tercero Cancela descarg6 dos
eolpes bajos y ell arbitro Roy
White lie otorg6 ell match a Bal
ley.
Willie Santana Y otros parti-
darios de Cancela protestaron y
subieron al "ring." Entonces Sc
lie do a Bailey un descanso de
cinco minutes; pero el de San
Petersburg no quiso responder
a la campana, o no pudo, y Sc
fall6 en- su contra.
Woody Jones superb y venci6
al cubano Tony Dominguez, en-
I'm encuentro a diez asaltos. La
semana pasada Tony habfa de-
rrotado a Jones.
En- ell primer asalto Domingo
Torres. de la Habana, puso a
dormir a Gaspar Guggino en- Ell
primer asalto.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

taban a la vida, comenzaban a
acostumbrarse a este espectacu
TO-.
Y ell instintO del peligro agu-
dizaba dolorosamente los senti-
dos de Ia nina y su inteligen-
cha %naciente, haciendola COM
prender que no debia moverse
nj hacer ruido...
Sc incorpor6 con cautela, sin
embargo, quedando sentada en-
el iecho, y miro hacia la puerta
de donde acababa de desapare-
Ger Ia luz.
Y en- plena obscuridad ola a
los 1cs e%nergdmenos golpearse,
morderse, gritar y rugir como
dos fieras...
Los ojos de la ninita Sc llena-
ron de lagrimas.
I'm sollozO horrible la conmo
vi6...
PerO contuvO Su llanto para
no asoes ruido, segura Do VUs
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
DEPORTES
~CANCELADA LA PELEA
CAMPOLO-BUDDY BAER
Mann Rehuso ar Match
con Buddy

New York, Mario Iva
lentfn Campolo, ell gladiator ar
gentino del peso complet, no
podra pelear el viernes por la
noche con Buddy Baer, por Sc
guir lastimado de I'm hombro, y
Mike Jacobs decide cancelar ell
match. Trat6 Jacobs de con-
seguir a Nathan Mann para sus
THUR a Campolo, pero ell pGgil
de New Haven rechaz6 la Offer
ia.
La Madison Square Garden
permanecera cerrada (hastaT ell
dfa 20 de Marco. En- ese dia,
Jose Luis, ell campe6n, Sc batira
con Johnny Paycheck, ell fuerte
pegador de DesMoineS, Estado
de Iowa.
Luis Sc prepare para la pelea
en- Greenwood Lake y Paycheck
en- Pompton Lakes, New Jer-
sey.
Jacobs Sc vic obligado a can
cellar tres peleas en- ell invierno.
Billy Conn no pudo pelear en-
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

CARTE manana la paliza..; pero
81 tie empenas...
La mujer comenz6 a vocife-
rar.
Estaba borracha tambien,
desde luego, y sentia una c6lera
infinita contra su hombre, sin
saber ciertamente 81 era por ell
abandono en- que la tenia o por
encontrarlo bebiendose las pro-
visiones.
u Pegarme tG?... ITd?... IA
NIP. IA que no te atreves! L..
iCuando me has pegado III a
mir. ITG 10 recuerdas?
Cogorza solt6 una carcajada.
-iPero mujerl... La Ultima
paliza ha sido esta manana L..
Has perdio la memorial. iPero
70 tie hare que la recuperes con
esa vara nueva cue llevas. Aho
"a verasl...
La batalla Sc entabl6 en- toda
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Miami, Florida, con Gus LES
nevith. Unos granos que lie sa-
Heron a Conn impusieron la can
celaci6n del match.
Ell combate entire Bob Pas
tor y Lee Savold Sc suspendid
por haberse enfermado este Ill
timo de influenza. Estuvo Sc
halado ell bout para el dia 10 de
mario.
La tercera cancellation, POI
enfermedad, lie corresponds a
Valentin Campolo y Buddy
Para ell dia 3 de abril estabs
anunciada una pelea entire Ce
ferino Garcia y Ken Overlin, p'
no Garcia adquiri6 tambien U
nos granos y a solicitud suya Il
pelea no Sc verificara hasta e
"a de mayo, en- la Garden.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

rror, hizo un enorme eSfuerzo,
sc pso en- pie Y hugo hasta ell CO.
rralilIo, comenzando a descar-
gar palos sobre el burro, que va
tenia puestos los serones, y en-
prendi6 una rapida carrera ha-
cia Madrid.
La trapera fu6 detras, alejan
dose con una letania de jura-
mentos y de insultos.
i Anda, ladr6n, canada, que
me las has de pagarl... iQue %
que es como me encuentre a Ia
pareja en- ell canine, duermes
en- la Modelo otros seis meses,
so borrachol...
al decir este, la muier lanz6
un tremebundo eructo de vino.
Pablo habia alberto la puerta
del chamizo Y, en- mangas de ca
misa, indiferente al frio de Ia
madrugada de mario, contem-
pl6 a su mujer, que sc perdi6
sp UPS 'S9uSud Vep BassuO u God
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Horace Stoneham lie concedi6
permiso a Zeke Bonura para
vender sus servicios a otros
clubs 81 encuentra una PROPOSE
ci6n acceptable.
Bonura cree que Bill Terry es
Eel angel malo" en- LAS negocia-
clones. "Estoy SECURE de que
con Mr.. Stenham no me serfa di
ficil llegar a un arreglo; pero
cada vez que entr6 a conferen-
ciar con 81, me encuento a Ter
ry tambien. Yo no lie agrado q
Bill"
Los Gigantes lie pagaron ell a.
no pasado SIS, 900 y en- este de.
sean hacerle una rebaja de Gin
co mil pesos o mas.
Bonura dice que lie convient
mas TRAFALGAR por diez pesos al
dia, en- New Orleans, que acep-
tar una proposition de $40, 00O
10 $500 de los Gigantes.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

regla.
Como de costumbre, la causa
era una nimiedad; pero los boz
rrachos Sc golpeaban con furias
infinitas, como 81 tuvieran que
vengar terribles ofensas.
La luz sc habia apagado.
Pablo, furioso con sus furias
de aseSino despertadas plena-
mente, cay6 sobre la mujer CO.
mo una catapulta, derribandola
dc eSpaldas y arrastrando lie
paso la mesa, que cay6 al suelo
con terrible estrepito.
Ali los golpes Sc sucedieron
acompahados de gritos, de bias
femias horribles...
Pablo esgrimi6 por ultimo
un cuchillo.. d.
Y Garcia, a la que el terror de
haber visto relucir el arma a la
lug de la luna q. Sc filtraba por
q ventanuco, disip6 cast de gol-
pc Ia bOrrachera; presa de t.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Oy6 un golpe sordo, Y luego
gritos, ayes, blasfemias..
La pobre nina Sc sent6 en- la
camita.
lBueno, en- ell colch6n inmun-
do de trapos cue lie servia de ca
ma, y escuch6l...
iEran sus padres, que Sc pc
gaban.., que volvian a pegarse.
como aquella manana, como a.
YER, como cada dia, en- fin!...
I'm terror loco Sc apoder6 de
la criatura
Su cuerpecito Sc puso a tenn
blar como una hoja, y sus diem
ties, muy blancos, muy d.minu-
tos, muy lindos, comenzaron a
castahetear..
InsconScientemente, sus ma
nitas Sc habian cruzado.
Pero de su boquita no sali6 pa
nj sonido alguno...
Su pobre coraz6n y su tenue
p~easamiento, que ahora desper.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
EN- Ell
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

fluffy Band y Harold An
drew ganaron la octava y la no
vena carrera, anoche, en- la pis-
ia de Sulphur Springs, y ash Sc
calificaron para ell Derby annual,
que Sc correra ell dia 3 de abril.
Tuffy Band era uno de los IA
voritos en- la octava y sus bole-
tos Sc abonaron a $3.50. Ell gran
favorito, Velma Starter, entr6
en- Ell cuarto lugar,
Harold Andew era uno de los
favoritOs, en- la novena, e hizo
honor a sus apostadores. Los DO
letos de a dollar Sc abonaron a
$3.50.
Vencieron en- la apuesta doble
Silent Thought y jim Harjo Y
los apostadores cobraron $3.50
Ell jueves vendran tres j6ve-
mes galgos de Jacksonville a com
partir con otros tres de Tampa.
Ell. jueves es Ell dia dedicado a
las senoras.
Los perros que vendran de
Jacksonville Sc nombran Spence
Morstep y Morning Mail. Tam
pa les pondra como rivales a
Court Drama, Dismal Sun Y Co
noco Jon.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

sa, y dar exhibicicSe en- Calr
fornia. 70 quisiera hacer sacri-
ficios de esa clase.
so que 81 hace bailando, etc.
cast no cubre sus gastos.
7IPor que no regresa enton-
ces a su pals?
Ell es un genuine patricia y
desea la corona, no por dinero,
sino POP 10 que deportivamente
representa- para Chile, Godoy no
rsgresara hasta pelear de nuevo
con ell campe6n."
AL Well, ell director del chile
no, insiste en- una pelea de Luis
icon su hombre," en- Ell verano.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
LAS L DEL WERNES
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Ell semifinal del programa del
viernes, en- Benjamin Field, es-
tara a cargo de dos muchachos
de Tampa, Bob Monin y Tony
Gomez,
Monin explica su pasada de-
rrota a manos de Gomez, asegu-
randO que no fue Otra cOSa que
un golpe de suerte.
Gomez asegura que cuandO lie
derribe por segunda vez Bob a.
firmraa: otro golpe de suerte.
joey Geen, que Sc batira con
joey Raymond, es aguardado
hoy en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
Ell MANAGER DE GODOY
DEMANDA OTRA PELEA
CON JOSE LUIS

New Yok, MARIO 19.-E ma
mayer de Arturo Godoy, el Chi
lenO, desea otra pelea entire este
y Jose Luis, ell campe6n mundial
del peso complete.
"Todo Ell mundo sabe que Co.
doy es ell retador n1mero 1, por
su pasada pelea con Ell cam
pe6n" Godoy realiza grandes sa
crificios quedandose en- este pals
para ell match"
-ILe Hama listed sacrificios,
dijO un reporter, Ell bailar ell tan
go todas las noches, con su eSpo-
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. 90
TONIC SEGUND0
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

heria de frente, proyectandose
su sombra en- la pared como la
de un hipop6tamo mo~nstruoso.
-iHolal lEres tG?-dijo la
mujer, de NAL talante.
-iYo, de una vezl-contest6
Cogorza, i~nterrumpiendo el ira
GO. IQuerias algo?
Guerra que no fueras tan
sinvergiienza, y volvieras mas
pronto a casa.
III borracho la miro asombra-
do.
Luego, hacienda un gesto obs
ceno y cinico, repuso:
-iOye, oye, que estas no son
horasl... 70 habia pensao pc
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

jar de jurar como una furia.
Pablito sonri6 encogiendose
de hombros.
Luego, entrandose de nuevo
" liando un cigarro, coment6 a
media VOC:
Con las mujeres va Sc sa-
be: hay que eStar simpre en- pie
de guerra. Suerte que la he
largao una buena Serie de nam
porros... Aunque la verdad es
que Ia paliza me ha hecho en-
trar en- calor... Estaba helao...
BuSc6 las cerillas.
Encendi6 una. Y luego la We
Ia, que habia rodado a uno de
los rincones.
Y sin cuidarse siquiera de le-
vantar la mesa caida, encendi6
el cigarro y Sc meti6 en- la alco-
ba infecta.
Celia habia despertado con
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Las Abejas derrotaron aver a
los Gigantes, en- Bradenton, con
anotaci6n de A carreras por 7.
.ICada novena us6 cuatro pitchers
Lopez fue uno de los receptores
de su club.
New York DC, Oh, De; Boston
Tic, 1Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Los Rojos de Cincinnati ju.
garan hoy con los Tigres, en-
Lakeland.
Despues del desafio en- Lake
land los Rojos saldran para Mia
mi. El microbes jugaran con
los Phillies. ALI tomaran ell va
por para Ia Habana, donde We
rificaran juegos de exhibition
los dias %, % y "a. Bill Nc
Kechnie ira a Cuba con Is pelo-
teros.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Hoy volvera a reunirse la Ii
ga Intersocial. Ruegase a los de
.legados y subdelegados one Sc
presenter en- ell edificio del
.Cfrculo Cubano, a las ocho de
la noche.
Los trabajos para la inaugu-
raci6n, Ell dfa Z de abril, van a
ser impulsados.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Los Indios atropellaron aver
en- Fort Myers a los Fthillies.
Lou Boudrea, el IS del Cleve-
land, Sc lastim6 durante ell jue-
go y no podra jugar en- varias
semanas.
Phillies &c, 11h, 2e; Ceve-
land lie, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
LA GACETA

III peri6dicO en- idiOma Espahcl
He mas circulation en- Tampa
Vlrtoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C.
1908 "a. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
TeEefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Celita habia despertado con
immense sobreSalto,
La gaceta., 1940-03-19
NCon Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(POr Tira a Cuarta)

Dolph Camilh Sc unira a las
practicas de los Dodgers, en-
Clearwater, pero aun no ha fir
mado su contrato. Dolph firma-
ra por 49, 900, un aumento de
$1,000 sobre ell aho pasado.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Alexandra Carrasquel sigue
en- ell cuerpo de pitchers de los
Senadores o Nacionales de Grit
fifth.
Otros dos j6venes cubanos Sc
han undo a los Senadores, con-
tratados por Jose Cambria.
Los Indios figuran a Ia cabe-
"a de la Liga de Ia Toronja, con
dos desafios ganados Y ningu-
no perdiddo. Les siguen los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston, con A ga
nados y l perdido, y las Abejas
de Boston, con 8 ganados y l
perdido.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

Los ICardenales vapulearon
aver a los Tigres de Detroit, en-
st. Petersburg. Con diez hits
los peloteros del st. Louis hicie-
ron 10 carreras.
Detroit &c, Oh, &c; st. Louis
10c, Ion, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-03-19

La batalla Sc entabl6 on tOda
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Dutch Claim Nazis Held
In East Indies Live Well
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Netherlands Legation said in
a statement yesterday that Ger
mans interned in the Netherlands
East Indies received food and sleep
ing accommodations equal to those
of Europeans serving with the In
dies armed forces.
The statement was issued In re-
ply to Nazi charges of mistreatment
of German nationals and threats
of reprisals against residents of oc-
cupied> Holland.
1t said the legation had COM
municated by telephone with the
Governor General of the Neither
lands East Indies and was advised
that the interned received 10 cigar
cites day and those without finan-
cial means were given pocket money
for refreshments.
"The health of the interned Ger.
mans is so carefully guarded" the
statement quoted the Governor
General, that some of the German
seamen are actually In better physi-
cal condition today than they were
at the time of their internment."
Evening star., 1940-07-21
Hitler Bars Mutual Radio
Because Coast Cut Speech
BY the Associated Press.

6S Lnc ASoOClhtcO FrSbS.
NEW YORK, July 20.-The
Mutual Broadcasting System was
blacklisted tonight by DR.. Otto Diet
rich. Adolf Hitler's personal press
agent.
Dietrich, in a cable from Berlin,
banned M. B. S. from broadcasting
from Germany or German-con-
trolled areas in Europe because 81
Pacific Coast stations cut of Hit
ler's 95-minute speech yesterday.
Arthur Whiteside, M. B. S. pro-
duction manager, said Dietrich
asked for complete report and ex-
planation of the incident.
The company, Whiteside said, ca
bled DR.. Dietrich that M. B. s.
supplied Hitler's full speech and
that individual stations were free to
take 1t or leave 1t, or otherwise con-
troll their own programs.
Whiteside added the NJ. B. S. had
no programs scheduled from Ger
many until tomorrow night and ex-
pected that the situation might be
cleared up by that time.
Until the Hitler-inspired reprisal
of DR.. Dietrich is. removed, however,
Whiteside said. M. B. s. would be
unable to present commentaries
from German-controlled areas, or to
rebroadcast any programs originat-
ing In those areas.
Evening star., 1940-07-21

the chief obstacles to Mr.. Hulls
hoped for unanimity among the 2i
republics on measures to safeguard
the security and economy Of the
New World.
The delegation from Argentina, a
country which already is showing
signs Of resistance to any plans
which might further disrupt It's
trade with European countries. does
not arrive until Monday morning
when the business sessions begin.
While Mr.. Hull guarded carefully
any proposals that he brought from
Washington, onicials of other coun-
tries forecast definite steps at this
meeting to immunize all the Amer
icas against any military or trade
threats that may grow out Of the
European war.
Despite the absence of military
experts from the United States and
most of the other delegations, some
quarters predicted at least prelim-
mary action on joint military plans
for this hemisphere.
What form this might take was
uncertain but some sources foresaw
measures to bring about continuing
and close working arrangements
among all the nations on all ques-
tions Of military nature.
Colonies Are Problem.
What did seem certain, however,
was that the United States sought
to bring the other republics into
even more active partnership under
the Monroe Doctrine, which already
has developed at previous pam
American meetings from strictly
unilateral to a multilateral policy
for the whole hemisphere.
Linked closely with this are the
American colonies of European
countries which constituted the pri-
mary concern of the United States
in initiating the Havana meeting,