davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF GARRETT COUNTY, MD.
Continued from Page Six

not appear in the Annual Report for
the calendar year 1889.
Contingent Account.
This account shows an increase of
100000 for 1910, because all items
charged to that account in 1889 have
been distributed to the other descrip-
tive classifcations for the purpose OF
the Annual Report. However, this
account shows a reduction of $12,-
1918 from the amount appropriated
for 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
DANGERS TO u. y.
QUITE DIFFERENT

The dangers threatening the
United States from the coming
federalized set-up in Europe. either
under the NaZi or the Allied flags,
are quite different, yet neverthe-
less vital. Our chief financial
brains are agreed that the main
peril lies in the misconception and
distortion Of facts in which the
majority of our people have been
stepped for the past seven years.
Those who have sought to have
the tremendous staying power Of
totalitarianism understood and
weighed were branded as propa-
gandists. although they spoke the
truth and sought to render pa
triotic service to the nation.
From realistic viewpoint, the
U. s. will have 10 face eventually
an industrial and agricultural Old
World which can produce much
more cheaply than we can. Our
methods of doing business will re-
quire revision. America has al
Y lys prided herself on the dis
csrding of obsolete machinery and
tradition without blinking an eye
lid. Under wise and far-seeing
leadership all this should present
no insurmountable obstacle. But
We should realize that our own
standards Of living cannot fail to
be lowered too, if We intend to do
our share OF export business.
In spite of all present political
talk the era OF spending and the
piling up Of huge debts must be
replaced by a policy OF retrench-
ment with greater social respon-
sibility for the greatest good Of
the greatest number OF people.
Unless this is done with wise ra-
pidity, and openly proclaimed as
national necessity, We may be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

The explanation of this perform
snce is of course that Belgian col
lapse increases the chances for a
Nazi victory. As a nation. we have
been conditioned to the unques-
tioning belief that German tri-
umph must mean the end Of civili-
cation. But can that theory be
supported by facts? Has civiliza-
ton collapsed within Germany?
There is no doubt that, while
democratic liberties have been
sharply restricted. civilization is
very much alive. Defestism and
forlorn detection concerning the
future have been banished from
the vocabulary. High spirits and
fantastical fervor are pervading
the national atmosphere. Each in
dividual nurse in a hospital. every
child in the youth movement is
made TO feel that he or she i. an
important part of the nation.
That's the other side OF the dicta-
torship and 1t is usually forgotten
altogether-if it has ever been
grasped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

tory. Therefore speedy con-
clusion OF hostilities-even with q
Nazi margin Of victory - would
seem TO those who see the world
realistically, preferably from the
economic viewpoint 10 a many
years struggle carried TO utter
bankruptcy and complete exhaus-
tion-our civilization. There is an
other type OF civilization. in the
Orient, which waits avidly for the
white races to bleed themselves
pallid. Then we shall no longer
have even a choice "betwixt the
devil and the deep sea"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
West Tacoma Lions
Set Meeting Dates

Tn. West Tacoma Lions club
meeting Tuesday evening at Hoyts
on sixth ave. decided TO main
tain twice a month meeting
schedule the remainder of the
summer. Meetings will be second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month. President Floyd Raver di-
rected the meeting. The club has
erected a sign at the corner Of
Sixth ave. and Pearl ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

smoothly fInctioning economic
machinery, neutral experts say
which has supported and created
the army. From a cold-blooded
point of view. the military ma
chine may turn out to be as good
an investment as the British fleet
has proved itself since the time
Of the Elizabethans.
II it does, 800 million Europeans
will be hewn into one economic
trading area, as opposed to the
previous Balkanization of % diff
ferent customs collecting units
One hundred thirty million Ameri-
cans enjoy similar benefits now in
As states OF the Union, with only
petty trading restrictions between
them, at most. In fact, there is
nothing particularly sinister about
the developments to common sense
experts here. OF course, the Euro
pean standard of living will con-
tinue to be lower than our own,
but that's no longer the issue.
At this stage. the only ques-
ton Ia whether the war will
be concluded by a German
blItzkrieg victory between now
and next winter or whether
the allies will win after a long
struggle. In both cases. the
economic effects will be al
most Identical, our interna-
tional economists say. Destruc-
ton Of property, loss Of human
life and disruption Of any SEM
blance of normal business are
apt to he greater In the latter
instance.
On the other hand, the problems
arising from sudden peace in Eur
ope should not be minimized. They
will compel a tremendous shift in
Continental economy, which will
have to be executed with as much
skill as human brains are capable
Of producing. But II such a shift
can be brought about successfully,
it can be accomplished with more
dispatch by experienced authori-
ties who have full control over pro-
duction. prices and wages.
So here again, Nazi victory
would constitute nothing neces-
sarily disastrous, and certainly not
1.-The greatest calamity in the
known history of mankind" as
some Anglophile commentators
maintain oracularly. Emotional
ism of that kind may produce
handsome phrases, but they cannot
stand up under cool analysis
without which the problems ahead
may prove to be but the seeds Of
greater bloodshed and ruin than
now confront us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Will Land First
Plane at McChord

Col Carlyle Wash. commander
OF Mochord field. will be the first
man 10 put a plane down on the
new runway AT the L. s. army
sirbase, 1t was announced Wednes-
day.
Col. Wash will land one OF the
large bombing planes, which have
been at Gray field, Fort Lewis. at
$50 Saturday morning. Col. Wash
said the landing would not be a
public occasion. that the public
would be invited to the official
dedication Of the field on July ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07

due for the greatest depression in
our history. compared with which
the years 1898 were a Sunday
school picnic. Huge defensive re-
ornaments costing unpredictable
billions viii compel US TO produce
everything -inoluding armament
or much less than al the present
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Gbc Gaccmd Cimcs
Perdix Visualizes Possible
Effects Of Nazi Victory
Declares II Would Not Necessarily
Neon World Wide Disaster
By PERDIX

The surrender Of King Leopold of Belgium has created
of hysteria in the United States Yet since
Napoleon III has any monarch mustered much personal
in sticking with MS troops spite of dire adversely
But politicians heap abuse their King from the
parave safety of elegant Paris and London hotel rooms
nd achoe nv Amor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
MILITARY MACHINE
GOOD INVESTMENT

On the economic side Of the led
ger enormous projects have been
initiated and completed - enter
prises which had nothing what
ever to do with militarism or re-
armament. In fact, 1t Is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
REPORT BURGLARY

Police Thursday were seeking
thieves who pried a lock on the
office door at the Beaver Lumber
Co. 1865 Center st, gaining en-
trance TO the premises and steal
ing. approximately $50 in pennies
from the cash register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
NEW PROBLEMS
SURE AS DEATH

We shall be faced with these
problems as sure as death, come
German defeat or German VIC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Gasoline
and matches?
Why they're
budAes.!
IIAs ANYBODY in the

LAS ANYBODY in the
IL house a book of paper
matohes' All, you. :. and you...
and you. Once paper matches
were nearly 1000 no good.
Nowadays, if you chose ten
books for a desert island, nine
would be match-books. Why
Because wax on each match
makes it a sure-fre lighter.
4 4 4
That wax came out Of an oil
well. But its long way from
crude oil. Gasoline, kerosene,
and a raft of other necessities
were extracted first. Then the
remaining heavy distillate was
broken into lubricants and
wakes this so-called sat
urating wax"
4 4 4
A very remote process -
what. Yet paper matches-an
a million products like them
provide one important reason
why gasoline is cheap. But for
such by.product items, gasoline
and motor oils would have TO
pay a lot more of the freight.
+
Now, it takes something to
make such old enemies as
matches and gasoline cooperate
for the benefit of the public.
Ii takes, in tact, some such or
ganization as Standard-an or
ganization sufficiently extensive
to make a thousand phases of
this business each friends with
the other. Anyhow, since we
scarcely supposed you'd realize
that whenever you lii a cigaret
you affected the price of gaso-
line, we thought we'd tell you
about il.
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
Core Of the News

Police charge that Guldner has
written two checks for SO and one
for Si& against a hank account
which had been closed.
Butter down again, at Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-07
CLUE no HAVE DINNER

CLUE TO HAVE DINNER
The Lake City Townsend club
viii hold a pot luck dinner in
Community hall At 8 p. m. Monday.
Coffee viii be served by the club.
A business meeting viii be held at
p. m.
Bedding plants HIM Florist.
30. 7th and Kay. adv.
QuIzzED ron CHECKS
Joseph Guldner. SO. was arrested
by city detectives late Wednesday
for questioning in connection with
checks issued in recent DAYS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

me great fset-fiaainT army
engaged Ia tho most comprshsa.
slys inventory u people ever az
dsrtsksn- started early this morn.
Ing 10 rap on oppts Ia crowded
city tsnsmsnfs ana slonx isolstss
country reads.
A Hlsnih ssIl - Required -
eompsste ihsif poll II feoH t,t,a
farms In cities calls ~ - 900 o<s
homes wlIi b cosnpIstad b too
wssks
Census .xpsrts sssd ths isse
census should sh1eN ths Unitssf
States u nearing maturity Ia psp-
uiati0n growth
fs.sisg iheis ae1oefisa. -
biffh. a<alh sa1 iasssslx ssflea
rates. shsy pfeasef . szazizss<s
pseaisfiaa ~ sfeaf Ii9.1sess
see elii - Fuses<~1 bsIssea
lsss ard fs1a Affes thsf. ~
les pss~est fkseas ehsaxss
theSs niIi - . srsass.i a<silss
b~eaase sse btrsk ssss - d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Battle Fleet
Puts to Sea

SAN PEDRO, Cal.-The United
States battle fleet put to sea at
dawn Tuesday to wage imaginary
war against mythical enemies in
defense of Americas western
coastline and scattered Pacific
ocean defenses.
The order to sail was given by
Admiral James o. Richardson,
fleet commander-in-chief, who
stood on the quarterback of the
flagship Pennsylvania with Secre-
tary of the Navy Charles A. Edi-
son. Edison will watch the maneu-
vers for about two weeks and in
spect the Pearl Hcrbor. Hawaii,
naval base, when the fleet puts in
there.
Sailing was under strictest navy
secrecy, and for seven weeks. the
officers and men will be under
wartime regulations. Last shore
leaves were over at IL o'clock last
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
After Chase.
Confesses Smuggling
Downtown Loom
Shop Operator

Within two hours after his cap
ture following a thrilling chase.
Ernest Xivor De Courcy. 20. $40
East saith st. confessed to a daring
daylight holdup here Tuesday
morning.
Grilled by Detective Captain
Cliff Osborne after he was taken
into custody. De courcy. former
inmate of the state reformatory.
admitted a second holdup here,
the robbery of the Big Six Service
station March "a.
De Courcy was nabbed at the
end OF chase when he wrecked
his getaway car.
He ran from the wreck at East
32d st. and Roosevelt ave. into the
Continued on Page 3, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Fear Z Climbers
Swept 10 Death
TTMBERLINE LODGE. Ore.

TfMBERLINE LODGE, Ore. -
Searching parties Of veteran noun
taineers returned to the canyons
of Mount Hood today with ittlt
hope that two men missing since
early Sunday would be found alive.
The missing men were Gerald
Hermann, %, of Milwaukee. Ore.
and James Lorentz, 10, of Oregon
City, Ore.
Ranger Harold Engles fought his
way through the storm to a cabin
near the summit OF the IL 1850 foot
mountain yesterday and found a
message scrawled en- tie wall. 1t
said: TOO cold to write" Engles
said tracks led TO the cabin, but
not beyond.
lie said 1t was possible the men
had descended the north side of
the peak. but ne also feared they
had been whipped over the 1000
foot Elliott glacier by the wind
when they had attempted to leave
the cabin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

Brent !. Dirty. ~ f1e1 - -
a. wss killed azztrisht <ne 1enesv
p.n. ~ q ss1a ~ lin q. -
hass =. : result - n~ss9 ssre9
as~n N W&ks<sple drixs r,.&r1nv
maTnlax ~ esr av4ves ~ -
maad t<tsrspn. - - 11ot's IN
ave. NV 1esttIs
fets<<un = N ~ eifs lekl r~4<1-
lac further inv~stl1stieH " paII<e.
n w1s reported ~ ixnefe1 ~
warning - = 1nxmee - e<41n-
81 lntu -. two men
nssy sna hi vev~ sa<mke<s
~ . WfA unde<nseuHd eafxxy
|srsw weftlnx - ) sily p<ejee>-
'Th<iF s<efioa 80 engages ~
eheesinx s~wsF fle<e snl<fuesfn
Wahefisla asise hslnW ! a.
Tnssr aatiss ineiaa<sf apeaIs9
u.nhels euyeFp. zssi men xkee<iox
depths ef s~wef &na sfurm a<aia
lines fese1 tns p4vssx s<s<k
nah wss f<portsd = heve :
fra1tnresi skuIi snd fraefursd ief<
si.vssls II ~ Js~~pnts na~plfeE
faiirs Captain Tem to~s -
hush m<n ~~re ~p<Nlnx n ~
middle a m htuoweY. srp<e~i-
mat<ly n line WIN ! -. 49,
~ ear hnf~ aewn ~ fh<m.
re driver nsas - st<<mpt ~
Ieass the se<n< - ~ sret1og&
polie~ sid Ttef efaked ~ ~
eth n : ns~ntsI ~ ~h<a sak<N -
| lea1i4us
<e - et(fI9ute1 -
'eondittsn - drinkIn4
fuiie< Eaon s<Atem<n1s ffnm y
". Haff. zsfi -. l1<h -. ~ q
n. H.ft<r. zsoi "a fstb a. -
.aw the aeeia<ut n - rsp@<<e1
r<IsFsea VS. stzemr<lae - -
The SCR ~ G. n nmy&ef wheu -
rza lHto shs Tee eserA
fsoly leaves four dauxn1e<4
Misses k.il~~n snd MlllIe<at -
Mrs Lots u iteehef ~ Ehs neee
and Ma pafefhy a "a DISCS.
bis a.sth<r. ~. nins h<rnel1s a
0sflns. ard 4 SISTER Mfs mef
ielsnson sf "a. PaaI. Mlnn
The hoslg N1s fxmeszd 70 MeEI<
inksrs mersssry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Moral Embargo Aimed
Al Russia Is Retained

WASHINGTON - The United
States Is maintaining It's moral
embargo on shipment OF American
airplanes and aviation equipment
TO Soviet Russia, despite cessation
Of soviet-Finnish hostilities several
weeks ago, Secretary Of State Cor
dell Hull said Tuesday.
Hull made this revelation At q
press conference following more
than an hours conference with
the Soviet ambassador. Constan-
tine Oumansky. II was the first
time Hull had seen Oumansky In
nearly three months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
9TH Infontry Co. L
Ordered TO Lewis

Ths war department Tuesday
announced company L u ths stb
Infantry. nov stationed 81 Fort
GsofEs wrlEht. spokane. siii BE-
transferred % Fort lewis.
Whsn informed Of the PROPOSED
transfer. Rep. John NJ Coffee. d..
Wash. said he felt the change
was further evidence Of the In
ersasinK lFnportADce u Fort Lewis
as a strstsEie Pacific Northwest
national defense unit
The department announced no
specific date for the change. The
company Is a Camp Ord. Calf.
attn units Of the Id division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
HoLDUP MIN
CAUGHT HERE
.S5$SSss;s;ss''

A M0NG the nu m Der on
projects which the city
of Tacoma should give earnest
attention to is the north wa
terfront road from the end of
Pacific ave. to Old Tacoma.
The present road is made
quate, too narrow, and the
tunnel through the flour mill
ing properties too dangerous
for continued use.
Many industries are served
by this thoroughfare. and
much more through driving to
the smelter and PIT. Defiance
park on the part of tourists
would be possible if the road
were improved. The drive
has been an eyesore and pro-
blem to many city administra-
tons. Relocation of part of
the road is imperative. Ex-
pense will be considerable yet
solution of the problem must
come sometime. The sooner
the better.
M ANY thinking residents
AZ believe the time elapsing
between election day and the
time when new officials take
office is too long. From
March to June is a long
spread. Those in office who
fail of reelection all too fire.
quently ease up on their tasks,
pursue a we-don't-care atti-
tude and the city suffers in
consequence. Meanwhile, the
newly-elected must tw d die
their thumbs until the first
week in June to take over.
Some method or means of
having the new men take hold
sooner sh ould be provided.
M e anw h lie, it wouldn't be
amiss if they could be brought
into the city hall and permit
ted to familiarize themselves
with details of management
until they become regular
members of the city govern
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
8 Seattle Sawmills
Face NLRB Charges

SEATTLE Charges Of unfair
labor practices against nine Seattle
area sawniills were flied Tuesday
with National Labor Relations
board. Affecting about l.400 men,
the complaints were entered BY
John Christensen. president Of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union. Christensen said employ ers
refused TO bargain collectively in
good faith"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Legality Of Wage Hour
Law Upheld by Court

NEW ORLEANS-The fifth y.
S. circuit court of appeals Tues
day upheld constitutionality Of the
wage-hour law.
The appellat court refused to
set aside an order Of the wage
hour law.
The appellate court refused to
set aside an order of the wage
hour administrator setting a mini
mum wage of s2l4 cents an hour
for employees Of the textile in
dustry.
The ruling was in the case Of
the Opp Cotton Mills Of Opp. Ala.
and IS other textile mills OF the
south. which joined the suit after
II was filed. The Southern Cot
ton Manufacturers organization
also entered the suit as an inter
venor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Russian-Alaskan
Pioneer Very I'll

JUNEAU. Alaska--Father A. r.
Kashevaroff. rs. Russian priest Of
the Greek Catholic church for
nearly so years and now curator
Of the Territorial museum, was
critically III today.
He was born on Kodiak island.
During a lifetime OF preaching to
Russian settlers and natives. he
had become one Of the last re.
naming spokesmen for the fas.
disappearing Muscovites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03

possible sny.
u wss p<ssBted eat ~ sene4e
that the enazn<safeFs hevs . am
cult % IL esaEsetinx syxFy per1oa
In tfiaif ai4ffscta. and that 10y
must neeessafllY work rapidly. -
they are paid On the besks q eet1
lndlstauai namefatsd.
Thrse 81 the efsnmerAtors III
not Fsceivs payment Of aay kiHt-
They are SGT. Virgil bond and So
Frmness &. 0hmA who Will szs<z~
msrafs residents 81 Fort L>~z4
and thin n. DuFhln. who'll handle
gconllaued on Page Z. cQiumn =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Quarantine in County
To South Ends Apr. 5

OLYMPIA-With termination OF
Thurston county's rabies quaran-
tine April 5, only one county
Grays Harbor-will be under quar-
.,antine in the state. DR.. M. X.
Hales, supervisor of livestock and
dairying, said today.
Hales said no new rabies cases
had been reported in Thurston
county the past so days, and it
was found unnecessary to renew
the quarantine Half dozen
rabid dogs were found the first
month, and more than a score OF
persons given Pasteur treatment
for bites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
TACOMAN IS KILLED:
SEATTLEITE JAILED!
BULLETINS

wAsHiNaroN-fhe Hoa~< To-day approved ~ sssee
resolution rsvsr~
for contempt ef the Ds~s csmmtt<e
Of the Dies Congressional
committee unAmsran activities nees
today raed Communist party headquarters. eon-e.ea
two truckloads OF documents and
persons
MissorIs. Meat-psrct Judge comer to-day ordered
sylvester oiel sdyesroa veerza appear
Thursday afternoon to enter plea murder
necson with the fatal shooting Of Robert Rooney Montana state
university student
wAsHrNaroN-rh. .sns,. tuesday defeated n .. .. =,
amendment To the reciprocal bi
proposing freeze present svrl.
L0NDONGerman aplanss attacked conveys IN the Nersh
sea Tuesday and dropped bombs asmass
the admiralty The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
General Hammond Dies

PORTLAND - Major General
Greed G. Hammond. former chief
OF the United states militia bureau
and comptroller general In the
Philippine islands from 1929 to
1888. died here Tuesday. lie was
50 years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Modern Venus" WEEDS
Movie Bodyguard

HOLLYWOOD y June Lang.
once known as the modern
Venus" OF the films, and John
Roselli. body guard for a film
executive. eloped to Yuma, Ariz..
and were married Monday. They
gave their names as Winifred
Vlasek. "a. and John Roselli. 33.
Miss Lang formerly was mar
ried to Victor orsatti, theatrical
agent He obtained a divorce
Aug. 5. 1887. as soon as they re-
turned from two months honey
moon at Honolulu. He testified
Miss Lang presumably preferred
the company Of her mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
Atwood Again Plans
To Be Candidate

sPOkANE--State School Super
intendent Stanley +. Atwood to-
day was embarked on a reelection
campaign.
Asserting schools were IN bet
ter shape" than in many years.
Atwood said he was seeking to
succeed himself, and notified
school directors 70 expect distribu-
ton Of 20 cents per pupil day from
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-03
People in
The News

Tom Mooney. who served q years
in prison for alleged participation
IN 1919 Preparedness day parade
bombing ~ San Franclsca. rested
comfortably today after an opera.
ton for removal AZ . stomach
ulcer. Performed 1T san Fran
cisco. II was his second ma or
operation since his release from
San Quentin prison 10 months
ago
Opal Mckinley. . convict In
Colorado stats prsson, wss toid
today that the baby she expects
TO bear amy Tins now will not
have the stigma Of prison birth
and viii b. given 10 lie grand
mother 10 rear Officials had
earlier ruled that The prospective
mother. q foFssr. has no right 10
the child and that II would BE-
taken from her a. soon - prse-
ticabis and arrangements made
for its adoption.
Easin Macarthur. former Den.
yer pianist. made his debut 40 .
Metropolitan Opera conductor ct
Boston last night Critics agreed
he has mastered the rudimsnts Of
conducting. II not IL intriaaeiss.
III. direction Of Tristan una
Isolde with his sponsor. Mime.
kirsfea FiagstAd. and fasxits
a~ieheir In the title roles. was
characterized a. -tepsd~ without
individuality OF distinction Ths
-. X o. audiences. however. savs
him . fine ovation after ths FIRST
act -.
A Nsw York jury sesuittsd
Camille kstehks. IT. ~ = charge
Of msnslaughter. shs had drowned
her nine -day-old son bscanss he
was crippled and had been barn
llisgitimstsiy. hL~ Katehke tss-
tiled she met the father Shiis
travelling on . boat from South
Amsfiea. BE sKreed % marry her.
but disappeared When ths enid
sas born. shs said. Il had .
'doabls club foot" -.
n hollywood KIofsss .. =. ns-
El1es aey wants 70 collect ssts
from DE. Lsmreses spssssfa. pfy-
sleian husband % Actress sigrid
Gnrte. ne wiii have 70 get stek.
Ne sued Dr. sp4ngard. but ths
court believed ths physleians state
nsnt that he bought the flowers
s1th the Understanding be ~casd
render ms9lesl services - pay
mSnf