davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

BY PRISCILLA WAYNE

-ceenes Of the play. and IN the
more ~srious moments her voics
had = rasping ooarsenezs about II
that vas Immediately noticed BY
the audience. me applause was
Tot - great ss usual
Il seemed forced and Eazincere.
LsRne fans who had scr the
great actress act many times
looked AZ each other n amaze
ment-
Producer Johnston Who had
walked out Of LaRue's dressing
room with the dexpised contract
in his pocket. determined not to
20 back into that room until La
Rue came TO her senses and de-
cided TO discuss the situation in a
more businesslike way. walked
backstage snxiously.
He held a hurried consultation
with Jerry. Cant you get. her
To stop drinking? II doesn't az
feet her very long and LaRue is
very proud. II you could get some
OF the makings away from her.
talk to her. make her walk a
little"
I'm afraid I couldn't, Mr..
Johnston" Jerry said. You see
her private bar is pretty well
stocked She keeps IL that way,
LaRue won't run out Of the max
ings tonight, and she's plenty
angry"
Then I viii have to talk with
her" Johnston worried. 7 vowed
I wouldn't. but you know how II
is. The audience already il sus-
pecting. LsRue doesn't have any
too savory q reputation As it H.
She holds her public just by the
power Of her superb acting. But
one false move could turn the
whole trick away from popularity.
LaRus must be crazy not to un-
derstand that
The public Is simple minded.
Her public can turn against her
just as quickly as il took her up"
Il think you'd better not tell
her that. Mr.. Johnston Jerry
observed mildly.
what are we 10 do Them
There isn't very much we can
do. except TO try to restrain her
and try to hope for the best.
Jerry whispered.
She had taken time to call
Tony. and Tony. Just washing up
from his evenings work, answered
anxiously. Everything all right,
jerry"
Yes. everything's all right"
rs June with your"
yes. that's what I called you
about, Tony. LaRue Is in q dread
full temper. She puts on a pretty
bad scene sometimes, you know
and I'm afraid ii may happen
again. Couldn't you come over
and get June and take her home
June doesn't like LaRue anyway,
and it worries her to have me
work down there for LaRue. II
LaRue's going to stage another
brainstorm I'd rather June
wouldn't be here"
Il get you. Jerry" Tony said
He had always known great ad-
mirstion for the older woman
I've got an hour and q hall
before / come back on duty
again-time enough to take June
home. I'll be right over"
And that was how 1t happened
that Tony had Just walked In
the back stage door when LaRue
staged her final tantrum.
Ito be continued-)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Old Swindle
Still Works

me I. s. government has
taken measures to crush an inter-
national syndicate which. since
1898. has defrauded Americans oi
s20o. 90 by means q q scheme
known A. the Spanish Prisoner
e--i-sl. .
Recently in San Francisco. .
federal grand jury indicted five
Of the swindlers. who are still Al
large in Mexico. the present source
Of this ancient confidence game.
The scheme IL based on an ap-
peal for sympathy and On the
desire % the victim 20 get reh
quickly. A letter l. sent to the
victim. from a large city in Mexico.
by a bankrupt" who il ''impris-
oned- but has a fortune tucked
away IN . trunk in North
American customs house.
The prisoner" can't get this
money because there Is an
embargo" on his alleged baggage.
This is followed. of course. by
an appeal for money. about $500.
which would lift the embargo"
and a promise TO pay the victim
one-third Of the fortune" which
is figured at s2s5. 900.
Walter West, head OF the Taco
ma Better Business bureau, said
that during the last month he has
had at least 10 complaints from
Tacomans who have received
copies Of these Spanish Prisoner"
letters. No one in this area has
suffered 4 loss At the hands of
the swindlers. West added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Yankwich Leaves for Home
After Ruling in 3 Cases

grounds that the disease existed
previously =. and the mere fact
that injury is contemporaneous or
coincident with the employment is
not a sufficient basis for an
award"
Trudenich's employers. the
Observation-Disclosures stevedor-
ing Co.. and the Fireman's Fund
Insurance Co., entered the case as
intervening defendants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Main Street
Goinos, Cominos and Doings
OF Tdcomans az the Re
porter Found Them.

Mrs. T. G. Rice. 306 No. st,
admiring her Easter lily which is
now blooming-Ted Betz complet-
ing work on dog kennel-Dick Nc
Nerthney eating french fries
Merry Abbott talking to friend on
downtown corner-Jlm Holshouser
telling Of agate-hunting expedi-
tion-Palmer vasgaard staying up
all night-WaIt Whitney talking
about easy money Charles
Davis. jr. quitting golf course in
Stewart Smith talking
about lawn care-Mildred Christ
ensen returning from vacation
trip to California-A Pentecost
anticipating visit from his sister.
Bertha Barto Frank Peterson
stopping to greet friends Charles
Glover discussing traffic and
transportation problems Helen
Raymond on way 10 ball game
Bill Turner recalling childhood
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Federal District Judge Leon r.
Yankwich was on his way home to
Los Angeles Wednesday after
handing down decisions in three
cases in federal district court here
Tuesday afternoon. He regularly
presides over a Los Angeles fed
eral district court, but was sent
to Tacoma on special assignment
TO help clear the calendar here.
Judge Yankwich ruled against
Eivind Anderson. Tacoma con-
tractor. who had brought suit
against the u. s. to collect
5.166-50 he alleged was owing
him on a government contract.
Anderson claimed that the gov
eminent was liable for cost OF
concrete pilings. which were in
cluded in the original plans but not
used, for construction Of a u. s.
immigration station and assay Of
flee in Seattle. The contract called
for an expenditure Of s517.5ss.
Rules Agains u. s.
The court ruled against the gov
eminent. however. in the suit
brought by U. S. attorneys against
Raymond r. Rolf, in connection
with an automobile collision at
Union ave. and Center ST, April
Is. 1889
The government claimed that
Holt was guilty o. negligence
when his auto eollided with a CCc
car. Judge Yankwich ruled that
the evidence convinced him that
the CCC machine was travelling
at an excessive rate Of speed and.
thus. was guilty Of contributory
negligence The government had
asked a judgment Of S2o3.6e.
The third case involved an sp-
peal BY George Trudenich. Tacoma
longshoreman. against q ruling
made by William A. Marshal. Of
the 14th district. U. s. Employees
Compensation commission.
Existed Previously
Judge Yankwieh upheld Marsh
ais ruling that Trudenich was not
entitled TO compensation for an
injury. sllegedly received by
Tr1edenieh while loading the Sat
artia AZ Tacoma
Truedenich asserted that the
hesviness Of the work. involving
the lifting Of ore sacks. induced
severe heart attacks. Judge Yank-
vieh rejected the claim on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

of them could be trusted because
of age.
The six new transformers cost
SOS. 92e and will be grouped into
two banks of 15.0o0-KvA capacity
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
Intelligent Men Often Steer Clear
Ut BrainY. Ultra Serious Women
Reader Admits he lkes Good Looking. Agreeable
0irls Better Than Those Who Are Brilliant
By CYNTHIA GREY

The world in general TO bear grudge against
men for being bold enough to fall for women who have
Beauty, and, no brains.
NOW wish these mental giants would explain just
why II Is crime for love beautiful woman even
though she does not rate = modern Portal
frankly admit have weakness for beautiful
also frankly admit that don't whether has
brains not and if she is agreeable well good looking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

Social Error
Dear Miss Grey: Some time age
attended a party. There was
such a lot Of food I took more
than I really could eat. Not
wanting Il to 10 TO waste. |
wrapped il in q paper napkin and
took IL home with me. having in
mind It's use for my next days
lunch.
However. I noticed 4 number OF
persons raising their eyebrows At
my action and felt decidedly I'M
comfortable. Was I wrong to do
the practical thing and refuse to
allow good food TO 90 TO waste.
or should I have observed the
social proprieties and left the food
I could not eat at the time?
READER.
Well. as long as you accept
invitations to strictly social
events, you might a. well forget
practically and be purely social
minded Your friends were sur
prised. no doubt. because they
felt you were treating your
hostess home much as you
would q free lunch counter. II
Just isn't done.
$3.50
Naturalness
Dear Miss Grey: Why. oh why.
don't more young girls have
enough common sense to be per-
fectly NATURAL
was amazed recently while at
tending a party given by a friend
of mind in honor of her daughter
and some young friends who are
going away 10 school. couldn't
help but compare those young
sters, for out Of the whole crowd
only three girls had the common
sense and intelligence TO be nat
ural.
The rest OF them-poor, pitiful
that they were-were
afraid to death to be themselves
for fear that would give others
the impression that they were
ordinary lss they really were).
must admit I was slightly sick Of
such overworked and unintelligent
expressions as Marvellous" My
word" and well. really" I was
more than nauseated by constant
ly raised eyebrows and blank faces
that spoke only Of boredom.
The three charming girls were
bright, distinctive and animated.
They were too busy being them
selves to worry about the impress
sion they were making on others.
As a result they were Immediately
put down AZ unusual and charm
ing girls to be remembered. The
others left as much impression as
q mark In the sand.
It's too bad our youngsters
haven't been taught the common
sense Of complete naturalness. We
would have fewer men and women
who are adult pains in the neck"
II we could impress upon our
young the value of being un-
affected. MRS. A. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

MAUREEN'S CONTRACT
Maureen O'Sullivan has signed a
new long-term contract with Met
ro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

ACTRESS CAST
Virginia o'Brien has featured
role in Sky Murder"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page
1. Oracle Fields.
z. True.
). Election of u. s. senators by
direct popular vote
4. Follow.
S. Johnny-cake.
s. Midland
7. Department OF state.
8. Peace mission.
Q. The part on which one sits.
10. Electric photograph
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-05

And you think III be stagger-
ing presently. I suppose" LaRue
said with whitening sarcasm.
Well. I can hold my liquor as
superbly as I can act. thank
YOU
But II was very evident IN the
second act Of the play. at least 10
the anxious people who watched
the star from hackstage. that La
Rue was not carrying her liquor
as well as she should.
She seemed rather more bolster
Gus than gay IN some a the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
NOTICE!

All friends and well wishere of
The Detroit Tribune are cordially
invited 10 visit our Westslde Office
at 47l2 W. Warren avenue Room
204. phone Tyler 4-366i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
THOSE SOCIABLE
WEST SIDERS
"When Yolande Sings
BY THE SCRUTINlzER

The place. the time, the price nor what else whcn
Detroit "When Yoande Sings-at least that seems 10
have been the conclusion Tuesday evening April 70 when
one of Derots favorte artists Mrs folande MAO
dox dramatic soprano presented in recital by the 81
James CINE church. The concert was held IN the audto-
rum of the Columbia school, W. Warren and MCKINNEY
ctr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
April Shower Shag

An April shower shay was Civ
on nv the student club OF the Lew
il business college on Thursday
evening. April %. The lovely home
q, MISS Geneva walker. s07S North
field the scene OF the gala ahair.
Games. dancing, and refresh
ments we're the main pleasures oi
mo evening. The refreshments
we're served in the form Of a-buffet
luncheon consisting OF a variety oil
sandwiches, cookies. peanuts, mints
and punch.
Among those seen enjoying them
selves were: Marie Blackburn
Kenneth Glenn Dorothy Mccoy,
Danny Carter, Estelle Taylor. Bud.
d. Jones. Geneva Walker. Richard
Brown. Lillian Caetleman. John
Henderson. Anita Louise Pattman.
Elizabeth Cannon. focy Thomas,
Earnne Carter. Ruby Teasley. Ann
Curry. Malcolm Thomas, William
duncan. Dardell Smith, George
Duncan. Wilbur Robinson, WILDER
force Johnson. William Stovan,
Mrs. Clarence Lowe. Mrs Marshall,
Nr. and Mrs. Ewing Walker. Miss
Louise Jones and Miss Francis FL
~
Those in charge Of the affair
Ncre Misses Or. Mccoy and A Pat
tcrsOn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Card OF Thanks

take this method OF extending
special. thanks 10 the many friends
who rendered many courfeSic>
during the illness and recent death
OF m, vile. Mrs. Lethia Cole. also
for numerous lloral designs and
other Kindness.
I wish 10 extend special thanks
to Rev. Martin. pastor OF New Light
Baptist church: Nr. and Mrs. Percy
4. Jones. oi Toledo. Ohio The Faith
inl Workers club of New Light
church. also the Missionary society
oi the church. the wayne County
District Association. hoyS oi be-
parimcni GljJ Ford Motor COM
pany; Leah Household OF Ruth No.
iGl. the Ladies' Auxiliary oi New
Light Bapti,i church. the Working
Mems Mntnnh BENEFIT association.
Inc. and the Choral Choir oi New
Light Baptist church.
1>igncdl
Robert i. Cole.
C0ss Hartford Avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

A fine audience was on hand 10
greet Mrs. Maddox. whose fiye-part
program included numbers in ltai-
ian. German. Spanish. English clas-
sizes and Of course, those ever IA
vored spirituals-all works OF such
monuments as Brahms. SCHUBERT
puccini. Thomas. Hardelot. Vera
cini. Goatley. Spross. Malotte. La
Forge. Delibes. Johnson. +. Jesse
Harrington and McGimsey. the
singer, who was lovely in an elabo-
rate gown for the occasion, swayed
her audience into complete ecstacy
with her rich dramatic voice which
seemed in perfect condition.
Mrs. Maddox was accompanied
nv Mrs. Johnnie Reid. who herself.
Is one OF Detroit's talented must
clans The Tabernacle Senior
choir will be assisted by Mrs. Mad
dox in its second Grand Musicale
Nav 81. The choir Is being pre-
sented by the Goodwill club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
St. Paul AME

There was full day Of service
al ST. Paul AME church. Southwest
Detroit last Sunday. The Sunday
school began at the usual hour
with superintendent Holsey Dye
at his post M:ry members were
present. The lessta was interest
ingly taught by the teachers and
reviewed by Mr. Dive.
The pastor. the Rev Mr.. Harris
preached from Deut. 32:1l. His
sermon was timely and spicy The
Junior choir sang with Mrs Min
ME IL. Pearson at the piano.
The pastor also preached at the
afternoon service. The evening
worship climaxed the days SER
vices with both choirs rendering
several numbers. Among the prom
inent visitors was Bishop J. A..
Gregg. who gave an inspiring short
message, and presented the speak
or OF the hour. Evangelist Willard
T.eake, who spoke from Psalms
1878 The audience was held spell
bound during the time the Rev.
Mr.. Leake spoke with eloquence
and firmness. Atty and Mrs ".
l.. Dudley were present and were
presented by Bishop Gregg.
The mortgage rally closed with
success for which the bishop com
mended the pastor. officers and
members and friends Bishop Gregg
said that st. Paul was among the
best OF its size. II was the opinion
OF the pastor and officers that fhe
rallywould net more than $1,000
by the Goth
f. A. Vivians Is reporting In the
absence ~ Mrs. Lille r. HILL who
Il still south with her sick father
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Alice Williams
Fashion Parade

Reauiv. charm and youth COM
bined with tho last words In FASH
ion comprised the unique Fashion
Parade shown In the United Chris
tian church. 563i Thirtieth street
last Friday evening. the plans all
being cleverly arranged by Miss
Alice williams, pianist OF the
Christian church and a student at
Wayne u.
The church auditorium made a
lovely setting for the affair. Sup
plying decorative background
were pots OF palms and iowery
arch under which the lassles and
matrons swirled aud twirled before
parading down the aisle OF the
church. Young Joyce Melville pre-
sided with the poise and dignity OF
an adult. while her petite sister,
Edna. beautiful In an OUTFIT OF navy
and beige. made an ideal common
tator. or ldentifer as Alice had
termed A.
The parade was led of by a group
OF UlEUlUtl NOuukNltAN wiz ulFHlA
ed some OF the newest fashions in
kiddies' wear. At the piano sat
stately Miss Maudise Franklin who
PLAYED poppy music for the models
as they very effectively showed the
last word in morning wear. aft
ernoon and street dress. school,
sports and formal attire The pa
rade was climaxed by Miss Betty
James who wore lovely bridal
dress OF white net over satin with
long train and finger tip veil. She
carried bouquet OF roses and
stepped in true bridal fashion
down the church aisle.
Vocal solos interviewed during
the parade. the soloists being Misses
Betty Brown, Christine Dickinson,
Lena Harrison and Betty James.
The singers were accompanied by
Miss Mary Belle Wright and Miss
Maudise Franklin.
The models included joyce
Brooks Juanita Rosario. Christine
Dickinson. Marilyn Mathis. Dolores
Mathis. Jean Clay, Ruth Harmon.
Yvonne Harrison. Willie Ann Rob-
inson. Mrs. Johnny Saunders, Bet
~ James. Mildrel Mathis. Doris
Mathis. Mary Scott, Melba Will
ans. Evelyn Goolsby. Naomi Jones,
Mary Yokum. Mrs. Mitchell, Mar
guerite Hatcher. Juanita Gordon
Mrs, Burbridge, Betty Brown. Shir-
ley Huntsberry, Esther waller, Hell
on Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
CliIllpses $50.
Confined from page 81

sic Lewis. Wayne Grimes, Evelyn
Osborne. Eta Foster. Ross Gragg,
nellie Plante, Elizabeth Cary. Roxie
Bell, Mile Hynson, Anna Green.
Leila Hendricks, Lucille Lee. s.
strong. Mesdames Jorda, Marshall,
Bolden. Miles and Massenberg.
We're In n dancing mood and for
good enough reasons too, with the
Nacirema's formal being May 2 at
the Graystone and the Wayne
County Young Republicans holding
their seventh annual spring party
at the LAS hall. $500 Michigan
Wednesday, May s. state officers
and other party leaders will be
present. There will be seven acts
OF entertainment and refreshments
will be served
The Tigers may not have won
their game with Cleveland last Sat-
urday, but they did have pretty
fan who cheered Loyalty for them
and even promises to make Briggs
stadium her headquarters this sea-
son and her theme song Take
Me Out To The Ball Came The
lady and her husband were Alice
and Albert Dent OF Jos. Campau.
We spied her sitting in the grand
stand wearing grey and brown
sport toys with green accessories.
Mrs Margaret Thompson and Free
man Dorsey accompanied the
Dents.
Bye--now Sylvia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

are boy" the s'ork' Is expected 20
brisg a l'r'le Allen. lr. Those
~arirs 10 me merrimeni ot the
occasion were Mrs Frank Mays
MISS fieanor Wight Miss Ernes-
Zine johnson Miss Wilma yelling
ION Miss Marie Wrisht Mss cil.
rsc Yoleg and Mrs Annie sander
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
;. West Side Welcomes A. NJ E. General Conference ::
WEST SIDE
COUPLE LAUDS
TRIBUNE

The following letter OF commas,
dalton was received by The r.,
hume this week from the Rev sns
Mrs. S. c. Cunningham nraislr.
The Tribune and It's star for ~
success attained by the paper Tn.
letter reads as follows:
Detroit, Mich
April %. 1910
Detroit Tribune Staff.
Having kept vigilant watch ov.,
the strides OF The Detroit Trjbur.
over the years. even from n. +,
fancy, II is indeed gratifying "a
note Vie marked progress il Ia.
made, emerging from a small MN.
lication 20 a first class slxteen-nav.
newspaper which Is atirar,in,
noteworthy attention.
I'VE have seen other local no.
riodicals loom up and last hut =,
a short duration. and we have ron.
dered as TO whether the, wsr.
founded on the right principles q,
just what was the cause OF their fan.
ure. II has been. encouragine !.
note that The Tribune has weath.
cred the storm even through ,hs
critical years OF the depression
making its regular appearances
thus keeping its readers Informed
on the interesting happenings ho,b
locally and nationally.
We are very happy at this tina
TO congratulate Editor and Mr..
J. f. Mccall who have worked "a
zealously with this publication
and whose efforts have in no small
degree manifested strong love for
their race and the important pro-
fession OF journalism. Their con.
structive work is distinct credit
to them. the race, Detroit and the
State of Michigan.
I'VE join heartily with the nun.
dreds OF we'll wishers In conrfat.
ulating The Tribune in IFS expan.
sion to the Westside by opening IN
branch in order 10 reach in
more definite way the People Of
this section. We wish also 10 thank
the management for placing Mrs
Ellen NJ. Wilson as manager OF
this branch. Our business and re-
ligious relations with Mrs Wilson
for the past three years have been
most favorable. We have admired
her for her congeniality. business
and religious qualities and for the
keen interest she displays in her
connection with The Tribune.
I'VE pledge our continued sup
port TO The Tribune In Tho future
as we have endeavored to give II
in the past"
(Signed)
Rev. and Mrs s. G. Cunningham,
602S wildwood Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Card Of Thanks

wish 10 thank the nelghhor>
and friends for their kindness
shown In the passing OF my below
ed mother. Mrs. Florence Nichol.
son. april u. Your comforting eN-
presslons OF sympathy will always
he remembered with deep grail.
tsde.
Alvin Nicholson. son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
The Odds, Dinner
Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Collia d. Olds OF
Bangor street. were genial hosts
m a dinner party Sunday. April
Is. A tempting menu. consisting oi
roast chicken with the trimmings.
green beans, combination vegetable
and gelatin salad. candied sweet po-
tatoes. mashed potatoes, hot Tolls
macaroni and cheese. shortcake
with whipped cream, ice cream and
coffee was devoured.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Era Gill. Miss Eunice Gill OF Kala-
mazoo. Mich; Mr. and Mrs Earl
Gil, Detroit; and their mother,
Mrs. Idella Gill of Brookhaven'
Miss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04
Card OF Thanks

Nr>. Leslie Harper OF s>3i VAN
court street wishes ~ thank her
many friends Tor their loving Kind
ness and sympathy shown in her
Bereavement occa stoned by the
death OF her husband. Leslie Har-
per. April IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-04

Residents of the great
Westside section of De-
troit extend to the hum
dreds of delegates and
visitors within our gates
attending the thirty-frst
general conference of the
AME church a HEARTY
WELCOME to Detroit and
to the WESTSlDE.
La gaceta., 1940-01-11
Ell X. K. K. TIENE UN OR
GANIZADO SERVICIO DE
ESPIONAJE CONTRA LOS
TRABAJADORES

Anderson. Caroline del Sur,
Enero 11.-El jefe de los cons
tabularios del Estado, J. Hen
ry Jeanes, declare aver que
los libros de la organization
K. X. K. revelan que uno de
sus principles prop6sitos es
ell de facilitar espias a las
plantas industriales.
Copias de los documentos
recogidos Sc han entregado al
fiscal federal Doyler.
Estimase que la ley Wag-
ner prohibe tai espionaje Y
que por 10 tanto ha sido viola,
da.
Fred V. Johnson, de Green
vile, jefe de Estado Mayor
del Gran Dragon, es uno de
los detenidos. Jeanes actu6 e.
nergicamente bajo instructed
mes del gobernador Maybank