davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Silver Wedding
Is Celebrated
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl 0.
Conklin CompIimented

On the occasion of their
twenty-fifth wedding ami
versary, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl o.
Conklin were complimented
by their friends Thursday
evening at a surprise party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Chapman on No. 18th
st. During the evening the
honored couple was presented
with gifts of silver, the host,
Mr.. Chapman, making the
presentation.
Chrysanthemums in profusion
were used throughout the rooms,
and centering the buffet supper
table was an attractively dec
GRATED cake, made to represent a
book on which the names of the
honored couple were written.
Games preceded the late supper.
Guests were Messrs. and Mes
DANES G. Brady, p. Candoo, F. l.
Chapman. L. Clark, Stewart Clark,
D. G. Dunn, H. Hagen, Glen
Minter, Geo. Perry, r. Russell, J.
E. Sawyer, Ray Shepard, Mrs.
Ruth Turk, Mr.. r. NJ. Lynch, and
from orting, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
ney Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnet Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Trinity Methodist
Circles Meet

The Women's society of Trinity
Methodist church announces the
following activities:
Circle 2 will meet with Mrs. C.
v. Stevens, 1920 East C on We'd
nesday at IL o'clock.
Mystery Mothers" of the Queen
Esthers will give a dinner for
members and prospective members
Of the circle on Tuesday at s
O'Clock at the church. They AiIl
be Joined by the Worlds Friend
ship circle.
A meeting Of the executive
board Of the society win be held
on Monday at 1:30 at the church.
All officers. chairmen and the
chairmen Of all circles are asked
to attend.
Prothean Sunday school viii
meet on Thursday with Mrs. A.
DUDE, APO East Harrison, for a IL
O'Clock potluck luncheon. Mem
bers please bring table service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

-
Many table and party reser-
vations have been made already
for the affair. among which are
those Of Miss Helen Senner, MI.
and Mrs. Fred Mock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oreland Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry senner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Roose. Mr.. Harold Craig
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason n. BenJa-
min, Mr.. and Mrs. John s Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. DEM. MI.
and Mrs. V. J. Heuertz. Nj. ano
Mrs. Leonard z. Kolstad. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Broenkow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seversen. Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Teats. Mr.. Elmer Burnham
Miss L. Rhode. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II.
Msdsen. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bar
low. DR.. and Mrs. A. Mckay, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul T. Benson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Leonard. Miss Cloyde Du-
vail. Mr.. Anchor Bjornstad, Mr..
Arthur Erickson.
Also planning 10 attend are DR..
and Mrs. w. B. Burns. DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Moosey. Messrs.
and Mesdames John II. Baker,
Harry Coleman. John Corliss. Leo
G. Fielder. w. r. Craw, Stewart
Dean. A. N. Drips. J. F. Hooker
Walter Ely, Charles r. Gould,
e. L. Hagen. ]. e. Herley, John
F. Hunt, J. L. Moore, G. Frank
lin Jones. Allan Link, A. Douglas
Myers, Joe A. Macarthur, ]. d.
McIlwraith, Ralph Teats. Louis
C. Kusch. Willis c. Niemeyer, A.
II. Onstad, Edward J. Gazechi, o.
A. Watkins. Charles schleuser,
Clyde d. Brill. w. Ross, B. V.
Schwalen, Mark L. Stewart, Mer-
riIl Teats. Dan Trippear. Davis M.
Wood. Herbert F. Satterlee, Parker
Harris, Earl, B. Stearns; Mrs.
Nellie NJ. Dawson; Misses M.
White. Louise Fromader; Messrs.
o. Gardner. Fan Macarthur, Jack
Walters, Frank Thomas. J. II. An
derson, r. W. Coblentz, J. C. Craig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
nellie Sheehan
WEEDS Geo. Padur
Occasion Marks Wedding
Anniversary Of Parents

Multi colored asters, dab.
las and zinnias banke 3
against a screen of autumn
leaves decorated the FRS
Baptist church on Thursday
evening for the marriage OF
Miss nellie Sheehan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. K. Shee-
han. TO Mr.. George Edward
Padur, son of Mrs. Susie Pa
dur. The Rev. Walter Macos-
key read the service. Miss
Betty Cheney sang and the
wedding march was played by
Miss Betty Taylor. Thursday
also marked the 2sth we'd
ding anniversary of the
brides parents.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. wore an afternoon
frock of champagne crepe in
redingote style and matching tur-
ban. Her only 1ewelry was a sun
burst diamond brooch. worn by her
mother on her wedding dress. She
carried a bouquet OF white carna-
tons and golden pom-pons.
For her attendants the bride
chose her sister, Mrs. A. o. Win
dell. as matron Of honor and her
sister, Miss Phyllis SheehRn. as
bridesmaid. They wore dresses of
teal blue crepe and carried bou-
Quets Of pom-pons.
Mr.. John Padur was best man
for his brother. Mr.. Arthur
Sheehan, brother Of the bride, was
usher.
A reception was held In the
church parlor after the ceremony.
The brides table, centered with
the brides cake, had a silver tea
service at one end and a silver
coffee service at the other. Misses
Evelyn Irwin and Elaine Irwin
poured. Miss Lois johnson had
charge of the guest book.
For her daughters wedding Mrs
Sheehan wore a black crepe and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Mr.. Bennett to Address
1 ineoIn Pr A.


Members of the Lincoln PIT. A.
will hear Earle Bennett speak on
vocational education as part Of a
special program TO be presented at
s o'clock Nov. 1, it was disclosed
this week by Roger z. Elder, vice.
principal.
Mr.. Bennett is the newly-ap-
pointed director of vocational edu-
cation in the Tacoma public
schools and is a veteran in the
organization and supervision of
large vocational groups.
A concert by Lincoln's orches-
ira will also be featured on the
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Chicken Cape"
On Calendar
Arts and Science Club
Anticipates Dinner

Arrangements are being
made by the Arts and Science
club for a Chicken Caper' to
be held at the FRS Wednes-
day evening. Dinner will be
served at Z o'clock, with dane
ing and games following. Mr..
Winfield Sypher will be in
charge of the evenings en-
tertainment.
A Halloween motif viii be car
ried out with chickens. pumpkins
and greens as decorations. The
table viii be centered with pump
kins and novel chicken favors viii
mark each place.
Mrs. Merle Leedy is chairman
for the affair, assisted by Mrs
John B. Smith. Mrs. Robert Mann
and Mrs Ernest Feroglia.
Reservations have been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Smith for
Messrs. and Mesdames Harold
Hofstad. C. NJ. Rodside. and l. A.
Thomas
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Sivertson will be Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Brown. Miss Dorothy Jenkins and
Mr.. Stanley Sivertson.
With Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Sypher
viii be Messrs. and Mesdames II.
D. Marks. and d. W. Burns with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Feroglia will
be Messrs. and Mesdames F. W.
Hayes. John Van Buskirk, and
Edward Selander.
Reservations have also been
made by Messrs. and Mesdames
John Lemon, Merle Leedy, A. +.
BehIing, Walter Smell and Robert
Mann
For further reservations call
Mrs. Smith at PR 5e<s or Mrs.
TerogIia al Pr $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Mrs. T. l. Hiberly Of Olympia
who spent several months in the
islands with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Hlberly. viii exhibit a collection
Of articles she brought back with
her. She viii also present a group
ot poems Of the islands. not for
getting the works Of Don Bland
ing who wrote so warmly OF
Hawaii.
To add atmosphere steel guitar
music with real Hawaiian melodies
vii be played during the after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Second Book Talk
Is Scheduled
Junia Todd HsIIen 70 Tell
OF Historical Books

Second book talk in the
current fall series being given
by Junia Todd Hallen under
the sponsorship of the Y. w
c. A. will be presented at
10:45 O'Clock Monday morn
ing in Weyerhaueser hall,
Historical books will be the
program for the day with re-
views OF five interesting
works on the morning sche-
dule.
Books TO be reviewed by Mrs
Hallen are: Caravans to the
Northwest" by John Blanchard. a
story Of the new westward move
ment Of Americans and their
search for a new frontier; Mighty
Mountain" by Archie Binns.
story Of s.eilacoom City. Nisqually
flats and the life OF 1850 In the
shadow of Rainier; THE New
England Sampler" by Eleanor
Early, New England from Anne
TO Calvin Coolidge;
"Trelaway" by Margaret Arm
strong. a biography that reads
like the raciest adventure story:
and Here's Death Valley" by C.
Z. Glasscock, a lively. readable
history OF Death valley. the hunt
Tor fortune and the coming Of
-Averns and inns.
Mrs Fred Klopfenstein is in
;harge of the stage decorations
which give so much pleasure to |
he audience. Holders of season
tickets are urged to come early |
~ the hostess COMMITTEES which !
Includes Mrs. Arthur Green. Mrs.
). f. Light and Mrs. George J. I
'andenberg. A few single admis-
ions will be available al 10.45.
Custer Relief Corps viii give a
card party on Thursday
n Fishers auditorium. Luncheon
rom 1880 TO /. The public is
invited.
Red. White and Blue club will
meet Tuesday with Mrs. Dora San
ord, lis East saith st. Potluek
luncheon at 1890 Members are
.sked to bring reading material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Romance OF Hawaiian Islands
To Be Told al Woman S Club
Ms. MshsffeY % Be ouesi Speaker on Frdsy After
noon; Fine Arts Department Members 10 Be Hostesse.

Once again the Fine Arts department Of the Tacoma
Nomans club viii present Hawaiian program. Friday
afternoon at 80 o'clock in the clubhouse 426 Broadway
mrs Ellsworth { Power is again heading this department
OF the club and viii preside Fridays affair sectional
ing VII bring the allure of the islands the audience in
music, poetry cuTios and a lecture
Mrs Warren B. Mahaffey Peggy Scudder) will be the
guest speaker her informal traveogue topic being Hawaii
the Garden Spot of the Pacific Mr. and Mrs Warren Ma
hafey viii be remembered by host Of friends at Pilgrim
Congregational church where they had pasorate before
going TO Honolulu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

gold; Mrs. Padur. the hridegroom's
mother. also wore black crepe.
Both mothers wore corsages Of
gardenias.
When the couple left for we'd
ding trip south the bride was
wearing a toast dressmaker suit
with tete de Negro accessories
Mr.. and Mrs. Padur viii be 1T
home after November at the
Porter apis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Women of the Moose
Meet Mondav

Regular meeting Of the Women
Of the Moose will be held on Mon
day in the Moose lodge hall. Mrs.
Alvin Stenstrom viii preside.
Sunday is Mooseheart day. This
day is also the birthday q Moose
hearts founder and builder. Hon
orable James J. Davis. senior u. S.
senator from Pennsylvania A pro-
gram has been planned BY Mrs J.
E. Mccormick
A class OF candidates viii be
initiated in honor Of Mrs. Dorothy
Egelston Of Seattle All members
are invited TO attend
South Tacoma Rebelah auxiliary
is sponsoring q guest day card
party ard luncheon at $3.50 O'Clock
Thursday in the l. o. o ? hall
Favors viii be awarded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Golf Club TO Open Social Seas'
With Dance November Z
Ar. Herey Named Chairman Of First Autumn Event ct
r;-.rs<,. Numerous Reservations Listed tor Altar

r,;. c0lf elnh will again be the scene Of festive
hu :; narticuar the clubs fall opening dance which is
nIsnned for next Saturday evening" November MRS T.
Herley is the chairman for the AFFAIR anu VIII " ~
the ladies of Fircrest :. a.
Simple but decorative autumn leaves WI" De used IN the
clubhouse for this first autumn event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Shower Honors
Enid Wasmund

Second in a series Of parties for
Miss Enid Wasmund of Seattle.
who has chosen October IS as the
date for her marriage TO Mr.. Har-
old Kiske also OF Seattle. was given
by Mrs. James A. McDougsll of
Tacoma The occasion was a
shower Of gifts for the new home.
which viii be in Seattle
Games were played during the
evening and q scrap-book was
made for the bride-elect- A buffet
supper was served. Mrs Kenneth
Lodge and Mrs. Clarence Sather
pouring.
Guests were Mrs L r Was
mund. mother OF the honor guest,
Mrs. Emile Olsen. mother Of the
hostess and the Misses Margaret
Gordon, Ann Simoneau. Natalie
Blk
Mesdames o. p. McDougsl. Ruse
Jenkins. Einar Anderson. Lloyd
Rettke. r Wasmund. Al Sandberg,
Don Gordon. Clifford S. T1llis.
Ernest Anderson. Sig. HOMELAND,
A. Fatland. Ralph Remto. o. A
Olsen. Clarence Sather. Kenneth
Lodge. and the honor guest Mss
Enid Wasmund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Women's society. Oakland Pres
byterian church. rummage sale
Tuesday and Wednesday n the
church parlors- Rummsge san BE
received Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Red. White and blue club will
meet Tuesday with Mrs Dora San
ford, lis East saith st. Potluck
luncheon at 1890. Members are
asked to bring reading material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Custer Relief Corps viii give a
Halloween card party on Thursday
in Fishers auditorium. Luncheon
from 1880 TO /. The public is
invited.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07

"a home Paper with a Home
Sei'or; That Tells the state
News Weekly.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07

Continued on page three)
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07
Dr. Robert r. Motion Passes In Va
Famous Educator and
Racial Leader Dies at
Virginia Home

DR.. Motion to modify his advice that
Negro surgeons should be appointed
and make some change in his state
ment in order to save himself and the
school from mob violence.
We answered, Il cannot say anything
else but what I believe is true; and
believe that if ! remain here and take
the consequences and am made sac
rifice. it may go far toward convincing
the nation that lynching is such
black blot on our civilization that pub
ic opinion will put an end to it,
For five minutes there was silence.
His white friends were astounded at
his fearlessness and willingness to be
a sacrifice for his ideal that they sat
astounded. Later they told him, You
are everlastingly right, but if they kill
YOU. they must kill us first"
Continued on page three)
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07
The Meridian District
Conference, {. VI. L.
Church, South Mis-.
Conference June 1914

Ehe streamlined pastors, delegates
,And laity of the Meridian District are
now ready for the District Conference
which convenes at Mt. Pleasant CINE
Church, Mt. Olive, Miss, with Rev E
2. Barksdale, pastor host.
1t is generally predicted that this
District Conference led on by its Pre-
siding Elder, Rev r. L. Young. will be
best in the history of the District.
The fight is on among the pastors.
Each pastor and his official staff are
striving for leadership. Eyes are on the
following pastors: T. Sanders, Jr., E.
Fl. Young, E. D. Barksdale. M J. Jones
z. D. Brent Jas. Franklin. G. c. Fair.
ley, c. T. Thompson, T. W. Hence, z.
q Conner, H. L. Chatham. H. c. Nc
Laurin, L. R. Echols, W. B. Easterline
and N. A. Jones. Just wait and see
who is who.
Lay-Leader W. c. Mcleod is pushing
his march of 300. Somebody will
lead, the others will follow.
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07
Entertain VISITORS
DR.. AND MRS. L. F. BROOKS
ENTERTAIN

On Sunday, May Goth, the beautiful
nome Of DR.. and Mrs L. F. Brooks was
the scene of loveliness, when they
entertained in honor of their out-of town
guests, Mrs. VIM H. Brooks of Kansas
City, Missouri, a sister of Mrs. L. F.
brooks; Mr. c. c. Hubbard, Principal
Of Lincoln High School, Sedalia, No.
and Mr.. Fred Greer, Principal of War
eensDmg High School Wamensburg.
Missouri The house was attractively
decorated IN choice cut flowe.s
Il lovely program was rendered by
the Haven-Rust Club with Miss A. f.
Reese, mistress of ceremonies.
s Ia. &c number of friends were
present to enjoy the lovely hospitality
hown by this charming hostess, Mrs
L. F. Brooks. She served her guests
sandwiches, ice cream and cake
On Tuesday, May 28, DR.. and Mrs
L. f. Brooks and family, Mrs. VIM. n
Brooks, Messrs c. c. Hubbard and Fred
Cree enjoyed a lovely fishing trip on
the coast. Els
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07

CAPAHOSIC, Va, June (ANP) Dr.
Robert Russa Notion. Y, president of
Tuskegee institute; famous and widely
loved, leader of his people, educator
and interracial statesman, died at his
home here Friday night, after an i'll
ness which had kept him inactive for
several years. Funeral SERVICES were
held at Hampton institute pm Tues
lay afternoon ssRgSEH
With his family gathered at his bed
side in his palatial home on the York
River just below Gloucester, DR.. Motion
who returned a week ago from the
Dixie hospital at Hampton, Va, where
he had gone for health check-up,
passed away peacefully amid the scenes
of his native and beloved Virginia.
When the dross of present day CLAM
our has vanished and history reveals
the true story of Negro leadership in
America, Robert Russo Motion will I'M
doubleday stand revealed as one of the
greatest Negroes who has trod the
American stage, and one of her truly
great citizens regardless or race. Step
ping into the shoes of the immortal
Booker T. Washington in 1915 as prin-
cipal of Tuskegee institute and virtual
leader of the Negro race, the modest
Motion quietly guided the famous in
stitution into even greater size and
scope and by his effacing greatness
of heart helped to carry on the Wash
ington program. He lived to win the
esteem and fealty of American leaders,
black and white, perhaps the last in
dividual leader the race will have had
Born on Aug. 26, 1867 at Rice. Va, "
slave parents, young Motion grew up
during reconstruction, which he has
wildly portrayed in his autobiography
Finding A Way Out" published in
A'N"' L VI bNO years lle WOLheu III Il
lumber camp, hoping to get enough
money to attend school, and would
have been a candidate for the state
legislature had he not been under Il
and his mother refused to advance his
age. When this fell through, he went
TO Hampton institute from which he
was graduated in 1890
Young Motion taught IN a backwood5
school at Cottontown, Va, at the same
time studying law privately, and passed
the state bar. For "a years he was
connected with Hampton and because
of the brilliance of his work received
many honorary degrees. He held
LIDS from Virginia Union, WILDER
force, Oberlin, Williams and Howard
universities In 1880 he received a
LTD from Lincoln Pa.), and in 1929
an A. NJ from Harvard
Before beng selected as Booker T.
Washington's successor at Tuskegee,
DR.. Motion had been secretary of the
Negro Rural School Fund board since
1908 and was organizer and first presi-
dent of the Virginia Organization So
ciety in 1912.
AT Tuskegee Dr. Motion established
a reputation for fearless and capable
leadership. His diplomacy and ability
steered the institution through trying
times there IN the heart OF the South
One OF his greatest tests came during
The Veterans Hospital crisis when an
important group of white friends asked
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07

Mississippi Standard Nss"|
Newspaper Of CAaracser. cascu'
lation and Opinion, With Msfs|
than 10000 ReaderA
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07
A / elinquent
Home For
Mississippi
Ruby E. Stutts-Lyells

Ruby +. Stutts-LyellS
The members of the Mississippi Fed
Grafton of Colored Womens Clubs are
happy over the news that has reached
them of the passage by the State Legis-
lature of a bill providing for the es-
Enlistment of a home for delinquent
youth, Our efforts of Is years have
proven worthwhile, wrote Mrs. ]. E.
Johnson of Prentiss Instituted who is
serving a third term as president of
the organization. To Mrs. Josnson goes
much of the credit for creating senti-
ment throughout the state in favor of
the project
Continued on page two)
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07

A special invitation was recently ex-
tended in Detroit to Mrs. Lille Brooks.
mother of Joe Louis, worlds champion
heavy weight fighter to attend the a
nerican Negro Exposition at the Chi
cage Exposition at the Chicago Coli
scum from July 4 through Sept. 2 The
The weekly echo., 1940-06-07

BISHOP J. H. MOORE, who will be
present at the District Conference Fri
day and will preach Friday night.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
Perdonado nm Pcr.-o

Brownie. IN perro de cinco
amos. fu6 liberado en- la Corto
Central de Brooklyn. New York
despues de una completa batalla
legal que Geshizo una senteacia
de muerte impuesta hsce mas
de un aho.
Ravtstido con toda su digni-
dad e indumentaria, Ell juez Luis
Goldstein lego una s~entencia en-
Ia que llama a Brownie un perro
bondadcso, suave y carinoso" y
ordena lie sea devuelto a su due
ma. Ruth Furcelli, de II amos, We
Gina &c Ia casa n6mero Alt de
la Gale 40, en- Brooklyn.
Brownie pas6 I'm dia allegro
en- Ia Corte y tamb;an los aspec-
tadores. Entr6 Ell perro en- la sa-
Ia del Tribunal con6ucido por
un diputado del sheriff y al en-
trar Sc dirigi6 hacia su ANA, Y
mientras Ell iu5z lefa su decisi-
On. ell acusado salt6 a las rodi-
las de ella, la miro como intere-
sandose pOr 10 que sucedia y des
pues mene6 el rabo alegremen-
tie, euando ella lie reclamo para
cuidarlo,
Reconcile Ell juez en- la serten
cia ell derecho de un perro a Ia
vida, la libertad y la persecusi6n
de los intrusos en- la casa de su
ANA. John L. Rice, comisionadO
de salubridad, orden6 la ejecu-
ci6n de Brownie, en- agosto Is
de 1899, por haber mordido q
tres personals, Su anna reeurrl0
a los trlbunales y I'm magistra-
do del Tribunal Supreme con-
firm6 la orden.
Entonces ella solicit6 Sc lie en-
tregara Ell perro, como una pro
piedad suya que Ell sheriff guar
daba indebidamente y el jnes
Goldstein resclvi6 a su favor.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
LA "MOToMAR" SUFRTo UN
ACCIDENTE EN- Ell MAR

New York, Die. 10.-Proce-
dente de Lisboa v Sevilla arrib6
anteayer, amarrando en- Ell niue
lie de la Gale Columbia, Broo-
klyn, la motonave espanola Mo
tomar, de 5000 toneladas, man
dada por ell captain Isidro Bill
bao. Lego la Motomar cen va
rios dias de retraso porque en- Ell
mar lie fallaron los comprssores
de aire Y pidi6 auxilio. FL guar
da costas MENDOZA" la to-
mo a remolque, el pasado lunes'
Y despues arrib6 ell remolcador
Relief, de la compania Merritt
Chapman, que Sc hizo cargo de-
remolque.
Unas horas mas tarde los ma
ouinistas repararon los compre-
sores Y la "Motomar'' sigui6 via
je con sus propias maquinas.
Trajo echo pasajeros, 5000
toneladas de corcha y otras mei
cancias.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10

p~residente de la Association Me-
dica Americana.
"Las demcradas in~cisiones pa
ra drenaje y Ell inadecuado dr.;
maize quirGrgico, son las causas
mas frecuentes de la extension
&c las infeociones con possible
ligro de muerte.
La extension de cualquiera in
faceion de la cara o ell cuello de
pendera del tipo de- infection
bastericlogia, la natural o adj
quirida inmunidad oil indivi-
duo, su estado general de nutri-
ci6n y su anterior condici6n de
hygiene oral y personal. Ell ad-.
venimiento de una epoca de =
fectiva "chemoterapia" CON les.
derivatives de la sultanilamide
han colocado en- las manos de los
profesionales medicos dentistas
un agente antibateriol6gico de
alta potencia y efsctividad. Ell
uso de cualQuiera de los deriva-
tivos de la sulfanilamide, no obs
tante, nc evita que ell diagnosti-
cador o ell cirujano que asiste
tenga que insistir en- la institu-
ci6n de un drenaje quir1rgico
euando este indicado. Cada in
f.cci6n de la cara y ell cuello
debe ser considerable desde Ell
principle como un peligro po-
tencial''.
La gaceta., 1940-12-10
DE UNI INGENIERO
SOBRE Ell N EN- LA
H

Ell comite que apoya Ell plan
para construir I'm puente, to-
mel Y terraplen en- la bahia de
Tampa, die hoy a la publici-
dad una carta en- la cual ell te-
niente coreHel T, D, Simkins,
ingeniero de la Secretaria de
la Guerra, con oficina en- Jack
sonville, lie dice a una compa-
Mia de Mobila que la obra pro
yectada no surtira efecto per-
judicial en- las aguas de la ha
hia.
La Camara de Concrete de
Tampa habia expresado algu-
ma inquietud sobre que la cons
trucci6n de esas estructuras
pudiera tener efecto perjudi-
cial sobre las maras.
En- ell asunto de la nueva o.
bra ell condadO de Pinellas a.
firma que no tiene contrOver-
Sia alguna pendiente con ell
condado de Hillsborough o la
Camara de Concrete de Tam
pa.