davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
WAKE UP
By WILLIAM HENRY HUFF

BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
(for AMP
Wake up thou slothful sleeper
Thou art thy brothers keeper!
Wake up, wake up, no longer nap.
Help free him from thy foeman's
trap.
Why sit and dream and slumber?
That will thy soul cucumber.
If thou are sleep today, wake up
And wash the inside of the cup.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31

FOR RENT--Office space available,
steam heat. Ideal location for In
surance Office. Phone AID. O02s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31

Entered as second class matter, July
I. 1918, at the Post Office at Dayton.
under the act OF Congress, March o..
1915.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
DEPT.

Continued from page ONE
proved tables of organization issued
by the War Department.
No Negro Divisions
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-31
THE FORUM

Member Of the Forum Newspaper
Syndicate Published every Friday By
the Forum Publishing Company.
Publication OfficA-414 w. 5th st.
Dayton, Ohio--Phone: Adams 2391.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Auto Hits Flaicars;
Young Man Injured

Injured when his automobile
struck a string Of railroad fiat cars
loaded with logs. Leon o'Brien. 2s.
of 44os So. saith ST.. was recovering
Tuesday.
O'Brien was released from Taco
ma General hospital a few hours
after the accident. which occurred
about Q p. m. Monday. Shock and
bruises sustained when the ma
chine hit the train crossing East
18th IT. near st. Paul & Tacoma
Lumber Co. mill caused police to
remove him TO the hospital in an
ambulance. J. J. BIGGER, 517 East
goth st.. train switchman, told OF.
ficers Aiken and d. johnson that
O'Brien evidently failed to see the
warning lights until too hate to
stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Selden, Craig
Suffer Hurts

Former Prosecutor James w.
Selden, IS. 1411 No. Cedar st., and
John T. Craig. IS. court reporter.
3405 No. 2sth St, were injured
Monday when the car in which
they were riding collided with a
Rhodes Bros. department store
truck at No. 18th and NJ SITS.
Craig was at the wheel Of the
passenger car.
The truck was driven by Albert
L. Williams, 3714 So. L st.
Craig sustained cuts on both
knees and injuries to both hands.
selden's right shoulder was
sprained and he suffered q
wrenched back. Police reported
neither was hospitalized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Testimony of w. s. McCrea, jr.
Tacoma engineer, in the condemn
alton suit brought by the Public
Utility District No. l of Cowlitz
county against several private
companies, was concluded Tuesday
in federal court as the jury re-
cessed at noon.
w. w. Johnston, mechanical en-
gineer, who has testified several
times previously since the case
opened six weeks ago, was to .oc-
cupy the stand again when court
opened during the afternoon be-
fore Judge Lloyd L. Black.
Il. K. Murray, PUD attorney
said his case probably would be
completed some time this week
II is expected that the case will
last at least II weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
z Automobile Men
Here Face CHARGES

Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter said Tuesday he would press
charges Of violation of the state
vehicle code against two Tacoma
automobile men, accused of cara
waning automobiles without first
obtaining a permit from the state
director of licenses.
The charge was to be pressed,
Metzler said, after Sgt. Lou Geer
of the state patrol obtained add
tional evidence In connection with
the case.
Named defendants IN 4 CON-
plant filed In Justice Clarence
Laytons court are Arson Hart,
st. Helens ave. automobile dealer,
and Joe williams, said to be an
employee of Hart.
Williams, Metzler said, has
already been taken into custody
on the charge and released on his
own recognizance. Hart. son Of
the late Gov. Louis F. Hart wal
TO be taken into custody during
the afternoon.
The pair, according to Metzler
is accused of employing one c. w
Mills of Portland. Ore, to drive
a new car from Kansas CITY, Mo.
to Tacoma, for which he assertedly
received $25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
Miss Rifle Death
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

fused 20 connect himself with
the crime.
He Was convicted Of striking
her and fined SIS last September.
Jan. Is. Miss Rifle filed $500
personal injury suit against him
based on the previous attack
Miss Rifle, who was born in
Tacoma and graduated from Sta
dunn high school, had worked for
her father, J. Rue Rifle, in his
confectionery, 34l1 Mckinley ave.
She was returning from work
when attacked.
Surviving. other than her father.
are two brothers. Bruce Rifle, Of
Bremerton. and Kenneth Rifle, Of
Sumner.
Funeral services Will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m. from the Buck
ley-King chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Old SternWheeler
Saying Goodbye"

COLD 3 PR N u ,, Ore.-The
venerable sternwheeler, Lewiston,
last Of the old river steamboats, to
navigate Snake and Columbia riv-
ers, creaked out of this small land
ing at daybreak Tuesday on its
goodbye voyage.
With Capt. s. v. Winslow at the
pilot wheel, the nose Of the vessel
turned toward the deep canyons
of Columbia Gorge. hoping to
berth at Portland by midnight. A
brief stop at The Dalles was the
only scheduled one on the final
trip.
The Lewiston ploughed through
the rapids of the Snake river Mon
day. covering 120 miles and at
times reaching a top speed Of 20
miles an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Issue Permits
For 7 Houses
Mogrini Residence
To Cost $4,000

Tuesday started out to be .
banner day for new home con-
struction in Tacoma. During the
morning alone. permits were is
sued BY Building Inspector Nc
Cormick for seven residences
costing s37.7oo.
Largest was that for the new
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Magrini to be built at cost of
$4,000 at 3s15 No. Adams St
II will be a rambling affair
spreading over 400 square feet,
on a site overlooking harbor and
mountains.
A. w. Kreg obtained permits
for four $500 residences at 4s26
A St, and at 1o1, Ill and III So.
50th st.
C. B. siler was given q permit
for q $4,000 home at 4004 So.
Park ave-, and J. D. Doubek one
for q $500 home at 32oe Ea.
| ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Edward Barry
Passes Here
Had Contract on
Norrows Bridge

Edward J. Barry. 81. consulting
electrical engineer who held con-
tract To electrify the Narrows
bridge. died Monday at his home
in the Dorothy apartments.
Barry had lived in Tacoma 80
years. During that time he cleo
trified the st. Paul q Tacoma
Lumber Co, the White River mill
and the Wheeler-osgood Sales,
Inc.
He was born In Glasgow. Scot
land, and came TO Tacoma from
Elk River, Ida.
Surviving are his wife. Barbara
and a daughter. Marguerite, both
OF the home.
The body was removed to Mel
fingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Sydney selden. well-known deal
or In furniture and floor covering.
has purchased the business Of
Neff 4 Co., 115s Broadway. from
Alfred L. Neff. who henceforth
will devote all his time to his
business interests In Seattle.
The new firm will be known as
selden's. Inc, and will be stocked
with n complete line of broadioom
carpets. rugs, linoleums. window
shades and Venetian blinds.
selden, who was born and
reared in Tacoma, attended Park
land grade school and was gradu-
ated from Lincoln high school. He
lives at Route 3. Box 523. Is mar
ried and has two sons and one
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Police Arrest
4 Young Boys
Solve S Burglories
And Other Coses

Police Captain Fred w. Gard
ner, juvenile official, today an
nounced the arrest Of four boys
and the solution Of five burgaries
and several larceny cases inplicat-
ing the quartet
Three are only IL years old, the
fourth about IS. Capt Gardner
said. Their activies since Feb. %
launched the investigation that
ended with their arrest Monday.
The quartet. held in the juvenile
detention home, will appear before
Judge Fred G. Remain in juvenile
court, Gardner said. Describing
them as kids without consciences
or a sense Of wrong" the police
official said they roved the south
end like 4 pack Of hungry wolf
whelps, stealing whatever they
could turn to cash.
Recent burglaries solved by the
arrest included looting of the p.
X. Pirret home, 1855 East + St,
where q few nickels and pennies
were taken; the w. P. Wagley
residence at 315 East s6th St,
where s1.75 was stolen: the John
Messo home on Yale ave. near So.
Tooth St, scene of the loss Of q
pie, a pipe and flashlight in two
burglaries, and the J. Z. Hastings
residence. $500 So. A ST., where
old coins were stolen. In addition
they took grease and oil from a
gas station at 9sth and Yale, OPP
Grated by Charles Henning. and
rifled schoolrooms and parked
cars, Gardner said. Two of the
boys are odd" offenders, he added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
British Ship Sunk;
Another Torpedoed

LONDON-The admiralty today
announced the sinking of the 6,717-
ton British steamer, Pacific Reh-
ance, and at the same time claimed
the destruction Of so German sub
marines since the war began.
It also was announced the Brit
ish steamer Charles F. Meyer,
1876 tons, radioed it was tor
pedoed off the southeast coast and
the crew was abandoning ship. A
coastal lifeboat was sent to assist.
The admiralty said four German
ships were scuttled during the past
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Wars in Europe
ON PAGE ONE

ropes other big powers are at war.
Britain is willing to trade with
the Italians, but only on terms
that viii exchange British re-
sources - such ss coal-for war
manufactures needed by the allies.
So far. the Italians have failed to
agree to an acceptable exchange.
The present crisis eentering on
the Italian coal ships. was brought
about BY Britsin's decision TO force
the issue and close another Of the
gaps in the blockade against Ger
many. II Italy and Britain can
get together on terms. Italy can
receive British coal. II they can't,
Britain will 60 ahead toward her
blockade objective. and Italy will
be forced to decide what she can
do about coal.
Italy's position WAS no more
uncertain than that of another
important nation still outside
the war xone-Rumania. Dis
patches from Bucharest said
Germany was not getting its
full quota of oil from Rumania-
That situation, it was reported.
was not due entirely to transpor-
tation difficulties, such as the
frozen Danube river. but was part
ly due to the failure of the Ru-
manian government TO force Brit
ish and French-owned companies
to contribute to the German sup
ply. These companies, which own
a large part Of the Rumanian pro-
duction, were invited" to contrib
ute, but have not been compelled
to accept the invitation
The Finnish defense Of vhpuri
continued, but chiefly on the basis
Of delaying Russian occupation OF
the city until new defense lines
have been prepared further to the
west. The Russians landed on the
west side Of the Bay of Viipuri, ac-
cording to Moscow announcements,
and thus were in . position to
surround the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Pick Seven Musicians Here
In StokoWski Preliminaries

OF the so young musicians who
aspired to 60 with stokowski as
members Of the 10e-piece orches-
ira, which 10 to tour Latin Amer
lea this summer. seven young Ia
coma musicians survived the pre-
iiminary tryouts. Those qualified
by the addition board were:
George A. johnson, violin; Rob-
ert A. Etherington. French horn;
Richard G. Palmer. cornet; Pearl
May Davis, trombone; David Roll
land whisner, string bass; Weldon
H. Washburn, flute, and Eugene
A. Otis. drums.
Tryouts were held at the Ted
Brown Music store by the National
Youth Administration and an au-
dition board OF local music leaders.
These seven will compete with
other young orchestra players now
being selected In southwest Wash
ington at the area auditions sched-
uled for the Ted Brown Music
store at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon, Mar. IL. In addition to the
seven selected for this area audi
ton. the Tacoma addition board
designated Maxine johnson, Paul
Revitt, and Clinton Hanson tvio-
lns); Jack Kennedy. cello; Russell
Anderson and Betty Jean Williams
(flutes); Roy Long, bass horn, ane
Ted Picard. trombone. as good ma
terial for local music ensembles
planned by the National Youtf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

ing are his widow. Marie of the
home: six sons. John and Henry OF
Tacoma and Ernest, William and
Archie Of Olympia and Eddie OF
Aberdeen; two daughters, Mrs
Martha Preston OF Olympia and
Mrs. Helen Passut Of Tacoma; q
brother, Michael of Tacoma: q
sister In Europe: eight grand
children. and one great-grandehild
FUNERAL SERVICES
John G. Reed-Wednesday, 10 a
m. from st. Leo's church: cortegs
leaving the home. 2i06 No. 2stf
ST, at e:45; burial Calvary GENE.
terry, under direction of Gaffney $
The body will be removed to the
home Tuesday at s p. m. and ros'
airy will be recited there at s p. m
August Hemplemann - Wednes'
day. 1890 a. m, from Lynn''
chapel; burial Trinity Lutheran
cemetery in Falkland.
Vincent Peter Caraher-Wednes.
day. 8 a. m. from Mellinger'.
chapel: Rev. Charles T. Mentzei
officiating; burial New Tacoms
cemetery.
Carl Ness Wednesday, 1880 q
m, from Mellinger's chapel; Rev
II. N. Svinth officiating burial New
Tacoma cemetery. omit flowers
Hiroshi Abe-Wednesday, 2 p
m. from the Buddhist church: ere
nation. under direction OF Buckley
Kings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Harold Keller and his amateur
boxing and wrestling boys from
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be features
of the South Tacoma Kiwanis
clubs smoker" Wednesday even
ing at South Tacoma Masonic
temple. The clubs dinner will be
at 6:15 o'clock, the smoker
afterward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06


licly stated that Industrial rates
for water and electric power are
too low In Tacoma. With this
absolutely disagree. ] believe in
Industrial payrolls, and with the
keen competition now existing In
this state, II Tacoma In TO have
her share Of the new industrial
growth. rates must be extremely
low. This IL true. too, II Tacoma
il to keep the Industries already
here.
othev ceNdidetes Speak
I'VE need more work, larger
payrolls, more business Of every
kind IL Tacoma " to prosper. Be-
ginning this year, the outlook for
large Industrial developments In
the Northwest IL better than ever.
The recent intertie contracts with
Bonneville and Seattle will enable
Tacoma to compete successfully
for industries"
Others who spoke at the meet
ing included the two finslists for
mayor, G. B. kerstetter and NJ. @.
Tennent, and School Board Candi-
dates Lyle Lemley and Joseph
wilkins.
Tennent. in his speech. declared
there are 10000 unemployed In
Tacoma, because we are asleep ut
the switch.
THE federal government can
do only 70 much" he said '"The
huge fortune Of government il be-
ing invested In the Northwest, not
just In Tacoma. Every city and
every public utilities district has
an equal opportunity Al far as
electric power goes. with Tacoma.
Cent Kid Ourselves
It's no use to kid ourselves
Your mayor alone cannot bring
new Industries. Your mayor must
have the support of every one Of
you. but 1t makes a big difference
what kind Of man you choose to be
your mayor.
II have the experience necessary
to carry on the mayors duties. /
am = go-getter and will represent
Tacoma and all the interests OF
Tacoma completely and with credit
to our city.
sTStand for more payrolls. more
jobs. less unemployment and n
more beautiful and greater TIA
coma =.
c. c. Hume president Il the
Oakland club. presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Police Department
Holdinu Election

Tuesday was election day at
police headquarters. Officers were
balloting for three members for
the police pension board. Candi-
dates are Lieut.. w. z. Farrar,
G. P. johnson and ]. S. Miller,
incumbents, and Sergt. f. Z. Ellis,
Sergt. Glenn Talbot and Henry
Wiley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Will Be Arraiqned

Charged with theft and forgery
of a railroad retirement annuity
check last Jan. 5, Fred Leland
Feizette, 47-year-old ex-convict.
was indicted by a federal grand
jury in Seattle Monday and was to
be arraigned before Judge Lloyd L.
Black in federal court here either
late Tuesday or Wednesday,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Administration.
The local addition board for the
Stokowski All American Orchestra
selected Louis G. Wersen as chair
man. Other members of the board
are Eugene Linden, Eric Kolker,
Mary Humphrey King and Joseph
Rausch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Suits for divorce have been
filed in superior court by James
L. against Phyllis Raymond; Will
fred Williams against Mildred
Annis Robinson. and by Betty L.
against Theodore T. Ranger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06

Funeral services for Jacob Pan
ter, 20. former resident Of Ia
coma who died Monday at his
home near Olympia. will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m. from the
Mills 4 Mills Funeral home In
Olympia. 1nterment will be IN
Mountain View burial park, Taco
ma. While here Painter was en-
pioyed by the Washington Gas &
Electric Co. He lived in Tacoma
10 years, moving TO Olympia Is
years ago. following the same
work there. He was native Of
Germany and came 10 the United
States when 10 years old. Surviv-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

ARR shs np h ever and gone. the
81 youf choGt walls opaxt. You need
F711nk1o on1 xVndy he1n Croomuln1on
V01leVoD pFoUptiy because Il go
TlGht - h. 6oaf IL The trouble -
t6ooon oorm hdsn phlegm, increase
on1 hoo1 nav, tender. inllamsd brun.
1H101 Wl2nuus mambranes No matter
Nv nany msdicines you have txied.
- Tt you sfs = Ne the way
g kEoMuLSIoN
~ csuGhl chest cel6s, Dreaehitll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06


making false statements-
Said Omen: During the pr.
mary campaign. ! confined my
subject matter to absolute facts,
avoiding any statements which
could not Be proved correct Such
q not tn case. however. with the
present commissioner. who has at
!. tempted to hcodwink Tacoma ciu-
nens By casting reflections on my
character and patriotism. His
: statements have been proved false
and misieadinE"
His q Rsmsss
, Dawson stated: ssThere are
many rumorx, false statements
} and unsound arguments being pre-
seated BY my opponent in his ef-
forts TO be elected Sooner OF
later. 4 h. should be elected, the
people Of Tacoma would realize
. what ! mistake that would BE-"
o'Nefl, switching over to his pro-
; pooed platform. remarked;
~Ths commissioner infers that II
; would - impossible for any other
por.on who u elected to lower the
present light and power rates. Let
me ny that our light and power
ratsa win b reduced after ! am
e,octsd. aid reduction being made
ponnlhls BY the elimination Of
waste ana sxtrayssance now being
prscticsd.
Cosk d Corrected
sThe present commissioner has
spent IN average OF 81 per cent
mors each year during the past II
ysan than the average gross Of the
water department placing that de-
partment far in debt This year
tn commissioner proposes to bor-
row SO. 900 to meet current ex-
pensoe Of the department. BY care
ful and busincsslike management,
I an convinced that this condition
can b corrected.
Il viii do al in my power to
encourage the tideflats industrial
development 1t u my intention
- establish m office within the
department for the purpose Of
working IN conjunction with any
and Ill civic organizations that arr
desirous Of advancing the indus
trial welfare Of Tacoma"
Doool - True Feets"
DAVIDSON began his talk by stat.
~ thiA MY program " based or
true facts. and has been and al
ways win b for the best interests
q Tacoma
Il believe IN encouraging indus
ny through low power and water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
Davisson and 0'Neil Enliven
Campaign at Oakland Rally
Each accuses Other of Making Fdlse
Statements: Other Candidates Speak

The political spotlight shifted to Oakland school Monday
night when haozen candidates for various offices spoke
under sponsorship Of the Oakland Improvement club
Hottest fireworks occurred in the talks of Ira s. Davis
son and H. Bob ONei public utility post candidates
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
GEORGE ANTHoNIsCH

George Anthonisch. 10. of 1oo%h
Market st. died Monday In a local
hospital. He had lived In Tacoma
Is years, and was a member OF
st. Leo's church. Surviving are
two children in Czechoslovakia.
Gaffney's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
MRS. EDWIN ANsHUs

Mrs. Hattie Elizabeth Anshus,
So. died Tuesday at her home, 1125
So, 60th st. She was q native OF
Virginia and had lived In Tacoma
two years. coming here from Pack
wood. Wash. Survivors include
her husband, Edwin of the home
two daughters. Mrs. Russell War
rem of Tacoma and Mrs. Martin
Bixel of Sand Point, Ida; three
sons, Ralph Radcliffe Of ona'
laska, Wash, Terrell Radcliffe OF
Tacoma and Charles Radcliffe OF
Coulee Dam, Wash; her mother
Mrs. Ethel Trivett; brother,
Wiley Trivett; n half-sister, Miss
Ann Trivett, all Of Virginia. and
10 grandchildren. Piper's will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
0biiu airy Notices


Swan A. Roseberg. so, died Mon
day at his home. 6425 So. J ct.
Roseberg, a native of Sweden. had
lived In Tacoma 81 years. He
was a member OF Central Baptist
church. Surviving are his wife,
Carrie of the home; one son, Otto
Of Tacoma; five daughters. Mrs.
Selma Andrews, Mrs. Martha
Maxwell. Mrs. Mary carpy and
Mrs. Ellen Paulson Of Tacoma and
Mrs. Lille Comfy Of New York
City; five grandchildren. and two
Observation-Disclosures. Lynn's will
announce the funeral.
WILLIAM KAWALAUSKAs
william kawalauskas, 81. died
Tuesday Mt his home, s25 Ea. s1st
1T. A native Of Lithuania, he had
lived in Tacoma 50 years. He was
formerly a custodian In the Ia
coma building. kawalauskas was
a member of the l.. d. K v. and
the l.. d. 8. lodges in Tacoma.
Surviving are his wife, Frances;
one son. Joe Koval; a sister, Mrs.
Eva Grabauskas, all of Tacoma;
n brother and sister in Lithuania,
and two grandchildren. Piper's
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-06
WILLIAM KAwALAUsKAs
MRS. CHRISTINA KOCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris
tan Koch, 10, Of 1872 So. seth st.,
who died Monday in 4 local hos
pital, will be held Wednesday ut
1880 D. m. from Piper's chapel.
The Rev. Harold B. Long will
officiate. Entombment in Tacoma
mausoleum will follow. A native
of Wisconsin. Mrs. Koch had
lived in Tacoma 20 years. She
leaves a son, II. A. Brandes OF
Tacoma; one sister, Mrs. M. T.
Jenkins of San Francisco; a
cousin, Mrs. Theresa Gadke OF
Oregon City. and one grandchild
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
UNI Del SOVIET
ATACO A UN VAPOR
ALEMAN

Bucarest, Rumania, Julio IS.
-Un cahonero sovietico que Sc
hallaba de vigilancla a la entra-
da del Danubio, en- Galatz, hizo
disparos de canon frente a "a
proa de un vapor aleman de rio
que Sc hallaba en- canine del
Mar Negro. Enarbolaba ell va
por la "svastica", pero los rusos
no la vieron. Como no detuviera
la marcha cuando Sc la orden6,
ell comandante del cahonero dis
puso que Sc hiciera fuego. Des-
pu6s de un Gambia de explicac;o-
mes. ell vapor siguio SUI Marcia.
La gaceta., 1940-07-18
LA T ESTRECHA
LA SOLIDARIDD PAN
AMERICAN

Ciudad de MEXICO, Julio 49,
Ell secretario de estado declare
cloy que la ruptura de relaciones
entire Espana y Chile, es una
nuova prussia de la solidaridad
americana contra cualesquiera
de Intervention extranje-
ra en- la America, aunque sea en-
forma de propaganda. Franco
v.nia tratlndo de intervenir en-
los asuntos interiors; de Chile v
&C le contest6 como merecia.
I'm senador estima que Sc de-
ben cortar las compras a Espa-
ma, porque comprando a Franco
de paso Sc ayuda a Alemania.