davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Band Concerts

BY the Navy Band this evening
at 7::30 o'clock at the east front of
the Capitol. 1t. Charles Benter,
leader; Charles Brendler, assistant
! leader
Program.
God Bless America"
March, GLORY of the Trumpets."
Brockenshire
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini,"
Berlioz
Solo for cornet, Hungarian
Melodies" Bach
Musician Oscar Short.
Humoresque on The Girl I Left
Behind Me" -------H Haynes
Grand scenes from the opera,
The Bohemian Girl --- Bale
Waltz, "Espana" Waldteufel
Excerpts from The Show Boat"
Kern
Two numbers,
(a) "Bolero" ------R avel
db) Largo" from Fifth SYM
phony" ---------Dv orak
Rhapsody, The American
Indian" -Orem
The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the Marine Band at 8 pm. at
the Marine Barracks. Capt. Will
liam F. Santelmann, leader; Henry
Weber, second leader.
Program.
March. washington Grays,"
Grafulla
Overture, Festival Reinecke
"On the Trail" from the Grand
Canyon Suite" Grofe
Flute solo, "Fantasie Pastorale
Hongroise" -Doppler
Musician Clayton Lindsay.
Suite, Looking Upward" Sousa
"a by the Light of the Polar
Star.
(b) Beneath the Southern
Cross.
(c) Mars and Venus"
Euphonium solo, "Hentonian,"
De Luca
Musician John Burroughs.
Rhapsody in Rhumba" - Bennett
Autumn" from The Seasons"
Glazounow
The Marines Hymn.
THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Sale of Scent Milk to Needy
Of Washington Starts Today
II Stations Ready for Distribution;
Cards Issued to 1900 Families

BILE family under II years Of age
and to expectant or nursing
mothers. Persons over II will be
allotted a half pint a day, except
when dietary needs show that more
is necessary.
Cards Are Issued.
Yellow eligibility cards. which
have been mailed out to those en-
titled to the Scent milk, must be
presented at the depot by the pro-
spective buyer. Welfare Director
Robert E. Bondy has warned that
no milk will be sold to persons
without these cards.
David Miller of the Surplus Com
modities Corp. directed the setting
up of the depots, which will be
stated by w. P. A. Otto j. Cass,
general superintendent of Public
Assistance, will supervise the dis
tribution program.
BY arrangement between the
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Dairy
and the Agriculture Department
the dairy will process the milk,
bottle and deliver it properly iced
to the substatio.'s. The dairy will
collect cents fCr each quart OF
milk sold and will be paid an ad-
ditional 81 cents a quart from
Federal funds.
The stations will be open every
day except Sundays and holidays
from to S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
| Traffic Arrests
| Put Domper on
| Wedding Party

A couple of policemen who take
their work pretty seriously put the
damper on a wedding party yes
terday.
Members of the party were NOV
ing along G street NV, caravan
of cars happily pursuing the bride
and bridegroom. When they reached
Seventh street NV. traffic light
changed to red after half of the
cars had gone across the street.
The rest of the procession con-
tinued, going through the changing
light. 1t was at this point that
Policemen w. A. Elliott and A. r.
Helwig moved into the procession.
They took Miro Ptacek, "a, of
Hillside, Md, an usher; Leo P.
Baldwin, %, of Mount Rainier;
Henry I. Won Drekle, 20, of the 100
block of Eighteenth street Sc. and
Vincent L. Mattera, %, of Capitol
Heights, Md, to the first precinct,
where the four posted $40 collateral.
The ceremony, performed at the
Holy Rosary Church. united Mary
Louise Anastasi, %, of Capitol
Heights, Md, and Joseph AK, "a,
of Mount Rainer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Utilities Men of D. c.
And MARYLAND to Meet

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. H.
Utilities men from the District of
Columbia and all sections OF Mary
land are to gather here on Septem-
Der 6 and 7 for the annual mid
year meeting of the Maryland Utili-
ties Association.
Harold c. Hayden of the Potomac
Electric Power Co. is president of
the association and G. F. Jones of
the same company is secretary. r.
C. Brehaut of the Washington
Suburban Gas Co., Hyattsville, is
one of the directors.
Speakers. at the business session
will include H. c. Byrd, president of
the University of Maryland, who
will discuss How the University
Co-operates with Public Utilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12

Distribution of scent milk to
$4,000 needy Washington families
was to begin at pm. today at II
depots throughout the city.
Persons entitled to the low-cost
milk will be able to buy it at any
one of these II substations, located
at:
476 c street NV, Surplus Com
modities Warehouse.
Monroe School, Irving street be-
tween Sherman and Georgia ave-
nues NV.
Twining School. Third street be-
tween N and o streets NV.
Montgomery School. Twenty
seventh and K streets NV.
Old Jefferson School, Sixth street
and Virginia avenue S. w.
Smothers School, Forty-fourth
and Washington streets NE.
Harrison School, Twelfth and v
streets NV.
Eleventh police precinct, Nichols
avenue and Chicago street Sc.
Fifth police precinct, Fifth and E
streets Sc.
No. 10 fire station, Maryland ave-
nue. between Thirteenth and Four
tenth streets NE.
No. S fire station, M street between
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty second
street NV.
Three Glasses Eligible.
Those eligible for the milk fall
into three acknowledgements or
families getting public assistance
from or through public relief agen-
cies, persons certified for w. P. A.
employment but waiting fol work
and persons certified by W. P. A.
as needing employment but I'M
assignable.
The depots, which will be oper-
ated by clerk and two assistants,
will sell milk only in quart meas
ures. If an eligible person is the
only member of a family he will
thus have to purchase quart every
other day.
The system allows q pint Of milk
. day to each member Of IN slist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
ID. Chew York
Train Halted by
Runaway Horse
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. IA run
away race horse stopped the Royal
Blue, streamlined Washington to
New York flyer of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. near here yesterday
Mudsil, 11a-year-old filly, was be-
ing transported through Baltimore
when she became frightened and
jumped over a tailgate from a
trailer van.
The horses owner, police and
volunteers chased Mudsil for eight
miles until she decided to make the
railroads main line straight
away.
Signal Towerman Francis de
Vouges threw on red light to halt
the approaching train, and Mudsil's
pursuers chased her around a
nearby field until she was winded.
The horse was owned by Eugene
Sweeney of Upper Marlboro and
the van was being driven by Worth
ington Lowe of Winchester, Va,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Two D. c. Women Get
Boston u. Degrees

Two Washington women received
academic degrees Saturday at the
commencement exercises of the an
nual summer session of Boston Uni
versity. Miss Leanna Frances
Johnson, 1928 Harvard street NV,
was given the degree of Master of
Education, and Sister Mary Justine
Mari, 1885 Upton street NV, c. S.
c., the degree of Master of CONNER
ctal Science,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Union Head, Professor
To Talk at Peace Rally

Joseph Curran, president of the
National Maritime Union, and Prof.
Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia
University will address a public
meeting, sponsored by the Washing
ton Peace Mobilization, tomorrow
night in the National Press Club
Auditorium.
Both speakers, it is announced,
are members of the National Com
mittee to Defend America by Keep
ing Out of War. The meeting was
called, 1t was announced, to advocate
peace and to oppose conscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Police Seek Burglar
Routed by Screams

Police today were seeking a burg
lar who was frightened from home
at 1906 Twenty-flrst street NV
early yesterday by a womans
screams.
Mrs. Emily NJ Hilbert awakened
about 6 am. to find the burglar
ransacking dresser. He fled
through a window of the first-floor
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Woman, Struck by Auto.
Dies From Injuries

Mrs. Vera Dove. ~, Of 204 Tenth
street Sc, who was struck by an
automobile August 3 as she walked
across the street in the 300 block
of Eleventh street Sc, died today
In Casualty Hospital.
She was the 44th traf1ic victim Of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
D. {. Salesman
Among Victims
Of Drownings
George w. Nicely Loses
Life in Severn River
Near Herald Hurbor

George w. Nicely, 38, of 1925 Mon
roe street NV, salesman for a
Washington lock firm, was drowned
yesterday in the Severn River near
Herald Harbor, Md, the fifth drown
ing victim of the week end in the
District area.
His body was recovered by Charles
Alghren of Herald Harbor abou
an hour after swimmers noticed his
empty boat floating near where he
had been grabbing in about 10 fee
of water. A bruise on his heac
indicated he may have beer
knocked unconscious when he fell
out of the boat.
Firemen from the Herald Harbor
Rescue Squad worked over Mr.
Nicely for more than an hour. but
were unable to revive him. Men,
bers of his family said he had served
in the Navy eight years and was an
expert swimmer.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow, but final arrangements had
not been completed today.
Native of Cincinnati.
A native of Cincinnati, he had
lived in Washington since leaving
the Navy in 1926. Surviving are his
widow Mrs. Berenetta Nicely, daugh-
ter of the late Detective Sergt
James Springmann of the Metro
politan Police Department.; step
son, Leonard, II, and a half brother
David Kramer of Elizabeth, N. j.
The Potomac River off Fort Bel
voir, Va. was being dragged today
for the body of Floyd E. String
fellow, 20, an employe of the United
States Fisheries Station there, who
was drowned Saturday.
Mr.. Stringfellow was in the river
In canoe Saturday afternoon
when the craft was overturned by
the swell, kicked up by a strong
wind. He was thrown into the
water and the canoe drifted out
of reach.
Rescue Efforts Futile.
A soldier. attached to Fort Bel
voir, was on the dock at the time
and witnessed the accident. He
jumped into a boat and started out
to the rescue, but was unable to
reach the man in time.
Efforts to recover the body Satur-
day and yesterday we're futile and
the work was continued this morn
ing. Mr.. Stringfellow, a laborer,
lived at the station.
Miss Elizabeth Singleton, 18, and
Casmir Mega. "a both of Baltimore,
were drowned yesterday at Schroth's
Beach on Marley Greek, and Her.
bert Tucker. 90, of Annapolis, was
drowned Saturday in the South
River.
Calvin Balm, chief of the Riviera
Beach Volunteer Fire Department,
narrowly escaped drowning when he
fell from a row roat while trying to
lift Miss Singleton's body out of the
water. Unable to swim, he went
down twice before others in the
party rescued him.
Sought to Recover &ar.
Mr. Mega, his wife, Wanda, and a
sister, Miss Laura Mega, were crab
bling off Millers Island, when an oar
began drifting from the boat Mr.
Mega dived into the water after the
oar and failed to come up. Dundalk
police made an unsuccessful attempt
to find the body.
Mr.. Tucker and friend were
grabbing in the South River when
Mr. Tucker decided to take a swim
and dived from a wharf, but failed
to return to the surface.
DR.. John Claffy, Anne Arundel
County deputy medical examiner
issued accidental drowning verdicts
in the Singleton, Nicely and Tucker
deaths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-12
Traffic Record

The traffic record, as revealed
at police headquarters for "a
hour period ending at 8 am.
yesterday:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, 81.
Motorists injured, Z.
Motorists arrested. 1928.
Pedestrians injured, /.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation of pedestrian control reg
ulations, 2.
The traffic record for 24-hour
period ending at am. today:
Fatalities, none.
Accidents, "a.
Motorists injured, /.
Motorists arrested, lis.
Pedestrians injured, /.
Pedestrians arrested for vio-
lation Of pedestrian control reg
ulations. none.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

Pudiera citarse a decenas
frases del libro, cuando no pa
ginas enteras; pero clio no es
possible, e~videntemente. Nos il
mitaremos, por tanto, a unas
Cuantas observaciones por via
de conclusion.
La presente obra del P. Thur
ston puede consK arse, a nues
tro juicio, como una clara senal
de los tiempos; es decir, como
un indice de que los tiempos es-
tan maduros para la Metapsi-
quica.
Els por todo extreme consola-
dor para quien, como el que fir
ma estaS lineas, ha dedicado
largo estudio v gran amor" a
estas espinosas Investigations,
comprObar hoy que un eminen-
to sacerdote de Ia Iglesia reco-
nOce de plano la existencia de
esos fen6menos como tales, cier
ne con sapiente juicio los auten-
ticos de los espdreoS y falsos, Y
demuestra en- 10 que atane a su
Interpretation nn prudencia v
una rectitud de juicio admira-
bles, y combate sin tenor en- de-
fensa de los INVESTIGATORS no.
neStos y escrupulosos que india
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
iOu6 ClaSe de
DeSea listed
En-
Tallahassee?

. Harry Mcdonald Sc ha compro-
metido a representa- solamente
los i~ntereses de los contribuyen-
tes y ciudadanos de este Condado.
No es candidate de maquinaTia
politica alguna, y hara uso sOla-
mente de su juieio y criterio al
considerar las leyes que Sc hayan
de presentar en- Ia Legislature,
cooperando con Ell SenadOr de es-
te Condado en- todas las medidas
beneficiosas, pero manteniendo
siempre inc6lume su independent
cia de TODD dictamen arbitral. ven-
ga de dOnde venga.
. Mr.. Seth Dekle, su ~contrario,
ha sido calificado por la prens@
del Estado como eel eco del Sc
nador Whitaker en- la Camara.
0 81 es elegido, Harry Mcdonald
hara 10 siguiente:
Q Sc opondra a TODD atentado q
zanzibar la Ley de Elecciones de
la Ciudad de Tampa, y especial
mente a que Sc Gamble Ia fOrma
urescrita ahora para elegir los
miembros de la Junta de Eleccio-
mes.
. Sc esfOrzara pOr crear una
Junta de EleceiOnes igual a "a
Municipal para Ell COndadO de
Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

extendernos sobre este punto,
que segdn nuestra experienced,
v 81 por "influencias diab6li-
cas- Sc entiende, no va la pre-
sencia en- alguna session, del Dia
bio con los cuernos v las pezu-
mas ahorquilladas de las tradi-
clones, sino la eventual mani
festaci6n de infuSoS Y fuerzas
bajas, amorales, disgregatorias,
que la IglesiG hG viStO dGrO. Nc
interesa a este respecto ell por.
centaje de tales manifestacio-
mes en- relaci6n con ell conjuntO
aunque no Sc tratase mas que
del uno por mil, la Iglesia ten
dria ra76n de alarmarse y de
Interpreter su escudO entire elias
y la plurslidad de los fieles.
Reanudemos ahora Ell examen
del libro Thnrston. Cimentado
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

sino con la esperanto de poder
enriquecer con sus estudios ell
patrimonio del saber humane.
Quisieramos que todos, ffe
les o no, tOmasen nota de las si-
guientes postulaciOnes del autor
jesuita: ia Iglesia no ha con-
denado Ia Investigation psfqui-
ca. Y aun mas: "Debemos re-
coger datOs con abundancia, an
ties de pronunciarnos".
Ojala la saba y a~utot1zads
palabra del p. Thurston ptteda
iluminar tambien en- Italia aqne
Hos ambientes y a squellos indi-
viduos que por escaso cOn0ei-
miento de los heciros, o por no
haber superado viejos prejuicS,A
no quieren contemplar con NH
rada amiga los esfuerzos que va
1u1npliendo una minoria de
hombres estudidsos y que ten
den dnicamente a que la Inves-
tigaci6n Psiquica adquiera, en-
tire ~nosotros, como en- otros paf-
SEES, la plena dignidad cultural
" cientffica a que esta llsmada.
FL libro a que nos hemos re-
'ferido concretamente tiene por
titulo: Herbert Truston. S. j.
LA Chiesd G 10 SpiritismO".
Milan. 1881.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
LA IGLESIA Y FL ESPIRITTSMO
"MeridianO di Roma

con fines de estudio o de enri-
q~uscimientO del prOpiO patri-
monio spiritual.
Sobre ell tercer punto, final
mente, mucho pudiera decirse.
Adviertase, pOr de prOntO, que
la Iglesia no afirma, sin mas,
que en- las manifestations in
tervengan influencias diab6li-
cas-, sinO que sospechG que pue-
dan, per accidens, es decir, acct
dentalmente, intervenir. La L
glesia, por tanto, deja una puer
ia alberta incluso a una even
tual conclusion negative del fu-
turo. Pero nosotros diremos,
aunque nos falta espacio para
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
HARRY MCDONALD
Candidate para Representante
GRUPO No.

a TODD atentado a divertir los dineros que CORES
ponden q los eolegios para otros prop6sitos, e In
sistira por ell terminO complete de nueve meses de
elase, con sueldos adecuados para los maestros.
Sc esforzara en- TODD 10 possible pors mantener los
colegios fuera de Ia influencia de Ia poiftica.
. Mcdonald naci6 y We eric en- una. finea y sem
bFad0F de n~aran5aas y conoce a4fondoa los profile
mas de los campesinos del COndado. Naei6 en-
HopeMelL, cercn de Plant City, y pertenece a Ia
cuaFta generation de habitantes De. este Condado.
Fierce la. profession dc Abogado de- Ciudad de
Tampa yereside con 50 esposa y su httitaAen Ell
ndmero 7lb Gale Elicott, en- Ia secci6n-desBamts
mole Heights, de Tampa.
. Su vote por Harry Mcdonald ha de garantizsrs
10 en- Ia Legislature una representation de 81 Con
df~a oua naDra de poner cOto a tOda legislation
aRbitEara y especial . bsnsficio De fseeiOnss POI
lticas, que no sea q beneficio del pueblo del Con-
dndo detHnlsbprough.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
LA GACETA

en- Ell criterio a que hemos aludi-
do y en- una excelente prepare
ci6n erudita, puede decirse que
ell ilustre autor toma en- 81 en-
consideration todos los episo-
dios mas importantes de la his
toria del eSpiritismo (historia
que, como Sc sabe, tiene cierto
punto de origen en- la Investiga-
ci6n Psiquica o Metapsiquica,
hoy del TODD Independence del
espiritiSmo entendido com o
creencia o como r~eligi6n). Thur
ston trata, pues, e los fundado-
res del espiritismo moderno Tin
tereSantisima, a este respecto,
la minucioSa evocaci6n de la vi
da de las celebres hermanas
Fox), de las relaciones de los
primeros espiritistas con Ell Ca
tolicismo (importante 81 hecho,
por Ell P. Thurston lealmente re
conocido ysubrayado Y docu-
mentado, que ell espiritismo sc
deben algunas Conversions al
catoliciSmo), y de Ia formation
de las modernas organiZaciones
espiritistas. En- ell capitulo La
Biblia y la tradici6n cristiana"
Ell autor senala, por una parte,
la antigdedad de los fen6menoS
Y, por otra, como de ellos Sc han
dado desde antique, interpreted
clones diversas y a menudo to-
talmente absurdas como inspi-
radas por prejuicios o falsos ra-
z~onamientos.
Sc ahaden, como mucho pro-
vecho, por los numerosos mate
riales (incluso eScasamente CO.
nocidos en- ellos recogidos, los
capitulos acerca de los fen6me-
nos telecineticos, sobre la "fisar
monica" del medium Home, So
bro Vas famosas "materializa@
clones" de Katie King. En- estos
dos Gltimos capitulos Thurston
examina con extraordinaria 10
gica acuciosa todos los argumen
tos en- pro y en- contra de las ce-
leberrimas experiencias de Wi
lliam Crookes con Daniel ID
Home Y con Florencia Cook, Y
termina convalidando plenamen
tie las afirmaciones y la tests del
gran cientifico ingles.
Ell libro explora ,ademas, ell
campo de los fen6menos metap-
siquicos de orden mental Y su
gestivo y aporta gran acopio de
hechos y de observaciones acer-
ca de la telepatia, la clarividen-
cia Y algunas extraordinarias
''personificaciones" mediGmni-
cas-. Cast todas las indagaciones
mas mOdernas con los mediums
Valiantini, Schneider, "Marge-
ry", Leonard, ETC., son cuidado-
samente tomadas en- considera-
ci6n y estudiO por Ell P. Thurs
ton.
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
Emilio Servadio.

El segundo punto formula un
pOstulado que, a nuestro modO
de yer, esta justificadisimo, da-
da la indole, a menudo descon-
c~ertante y cOnturbadora, de las
manifestations medi6mnicas y
que, sin mas, aConseja la no asis
tencia a la grandisima mayoria
de los individuos. N6tese que Ia
proposition alude a "masa de
fieles'' y que este implica la POI
sibiiidad de que la iglesia, a ira
YES de la mediaci6n de uno de
sus sacerdotes, cOnsienta a este
o aQuel s1bdito suyo, participant
en- experiencias de esta indole
La gaceta., 1940-05-04
j. M. LEE
Pide al pueblo Ell p~riviIegiO de e~Ontinuar
sirviendOle como
INTERVENTOR

Esta es la ejecutOria que Ell pueblo de Florida, por su
magnifica cooperation, hizO possible.
La ofeina del Intervention expide 1,50O,OO0 cheques en- un ano-
10000 ancianos y 10000 personals sin trabajo reciben cheques de Sc
guridad Social Y enos pueden decirles cuan prontamente Ilegan a sus
manos.
No hemos tenido una soa quiebra de bancos, en- la Florida, ds-
de que ell Intervention aprobo 81 eGructura fnanciera y autorizo su
reapertura despues de la moratoria.
Hemos pagado los creditos para los maestros de escueas y chofe-
res de los omnibus de las escuelas, que han aumentadO desde menos
de 5 milones pr aho a mas de IL millones anuahs.
Fondos han sido administrators, cerca de cuatro milOnes por ao,
para ser unidos a cast igual cantidad del gObiernO federal para ass-
tencia a los ancianOs v nnos.
Ell dinero de la gasolna ha sdo distibuido prontamente y de a.
cuerdo con las eyes de Florida, interpretadas por ell Tribunal Supre-
mo.
Hemos tornado la acc6n requerida pr ell gobierno federal para
asegurar la continuidad de la ayuda a las carreteras, trayendo al Es-
tado mas de sGs millones de dolares.
Por una administration de las leyes de recaudacion, hemos res
tabecido la fe de los contnbuyentes en- So gobierno.
Hemos recuperado para ell Estado de Florida mas de cinco Milo
mes de d6ares en- contrbuciones dsputadas. Cada vz que Sc descu-
bre una equivocaci6n en- perjuicio del contribuyente, ell dinero se lie de-
vueNe.
este anuncio preparado y pagado pr los amigos
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

gan, va no pOr curiosfdad NAL
sana o pOr veleidad deleitante,
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

j. NJ. LEE tiene SO amos de
edad. Fue Representative a la le-
g~islatura Y es un Bautista, Ma
son, Odd Fellows, Eks, Kiwanis
y Townsend Clubs. Cascade y con
4 hijos.
Como votar por j. M. LEE
PARA INTERVENTION
(Vote por uno)
La gaceta., 1940-05-04

. Sc opOndra a tOda ley que pueoa alsess5. 70
Sn ssts' 4 menos que Sc ineluya en- ea ley Ell de-
recho a an referendum.
4 Sc opondra a toda elase dc eonSnppS'OneS ~
= = rr.s-yx de anular la ley e~xistente de tmpues-
tos sobre las ventas, en- bEpte1
= Hcnonsld mantiene Ia opinion de que IL ma
voria de lm. Juntas y Buros qpe: tanto g9Fyerose1
sionan Al EstadO son inHeeeSars0s' y Sc pueosn
y HEst1 fsvor de Ia mas estneta economic, y De
- -s ohten0an eien ~eentavos de servieio por ca
"a peso Que ae gasta en- 81 Estado.
.va-.earf 10 beneficioao parg los aneianos,
nara Ios ciaaos, para los HiAOa , denostrar$ 50
smor 4 krtas con hechos, no con paiabra&
4 Es IN verdadero amigo ID uebajador orGens-
80 - lofender6 toda MEDIA 0 ley equitativa y
LSitfmk one f~avorezca al tEabeiadQr, Sc opoHdF@.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-04
Nickle Files
Insanity Plea

A new plea of not Euiity BY
reason Of temporary insanity vas
on file Saturday for Frsd r'ssis.
ss-ysar-old state psnsion~r VINO
goes on trial Monday for first de-
gree murder. with this prosees-
ton assinE ths death penalty.
NIekIs. confessed slayer 81 bis
wife Mrs Eams Hlesis. "a. BY
slsshinK her throat with . razor
sharp pocket knife the evening %
Jan. z. wfil b. examined tnis
weekend by a doctor 70 ssisrmins
ms present mental condition. An
order allowing that vss signsd ~
Judge Y. d. Hodge FRIDAY SITTER
noon.
Forty-fiys stats Witnesses have
b<en subposnasd-