davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Twenty Years Ago
Captain wired Wilson, University OF Michigan
band city with authorities and students
regarding proposed high school band and orchestra
The YpsanH schools enjoying the benefit Of dental
clinic the Patriotic Service League, Mrs
y Y Dental College, has been
sent 10 Ypsilanu will this year.
Kennedy Joseph Sanitarium. Ann
Arbor Mexico whore ne seeks to restore
his health
A Wendell Harris. Mr.. and Mrs R Ashton A
Patricia Mr. and Mrs Ford McBain, Dill
McBan the former Miss Florence Geer
Fifty Years Ago
Ypsian Dairy Is the title OF the company
operate the Swedish centrifugal separator butter
The board OF directors
by stockholders and their officers chosen from their
by follows Henry D. Platt pres
dent: secretary Eyart Smith treasurer AFRO
D. V. Harris.
Death Alexander Forbes 49, Joseph Forbes this
city al residence in Detroit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

the law has boosted prices. a great
deal more than enough to cover
the taxes decreed by IL.
The average consumer undoubt-
edly. knew that he'd have to foot
the bill for Uncle Samuels require
ments, but he obviously resents
having to pay a lot more. too.
It's like this:
Suppose the tax is so much per
ton OF something or per hogshead-
full. if it's liquid. The government
collects it on that basis. The pro-
Queer pays exactly what's called
for. Then he passes his stuff along
TO a wholesaler, lacking on the
amount that he's paid. with per-
haps a trifle added onto IL The
wholesaler. in turn. transfers 1t to
a retailer, also. most likely with
little additional rakeoff. The retail
err sells it over his counter to the
ultimate consumer.
But the retailer doesn't do his
selling by the ton or the hogshead-
full. He does II by the ounce or half
pint or mavbe lust a glassful.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

These small measures proportion
of the tax probably isn't more than
1, 2, or or possibly 6 or cents
per ounce or swig each. Such mid
get transactions in mere coppers
are inconvenient So, instead Of
/, 2, 8 or 6 or 7 cents per sale, a
nickel or a dime gets itself tackled
on.
Percentage Stiff
Well, Just one nickel or one dime
doesn't amount to much, as a lone
sum of money, but it may repre-
sent heck of a stiff percentage Of
increase.
For instance, hiking the price of
a 50-cent half pint of Ticker" to
60 cents makes the stimulant cost
20 per cent more and single slug
Of it, shot up from is to 20 cents,
is worse yet.
Such rates OF increase, applied
to whole lot Of items Of merchan-
disc, naturally sends the gross
cost Of living skyhooting into the
air.
Retailers are the boys I come
principally into contact with, and
the ones I know assure me that
they're not the group who scoop
in the nickels and dimes. Their
story is that the extra-tax boosts
are wished into prices higher up,
by initial producers or wholesaling
middlemen, they imply. AS to that,
l don't know, and doubtless it
would take a congressional investi-
cation, or some such thing, to find
out.
The advance is noticeable to
everyone. however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

1t apparently took the public a
few days to appreciate how gener-
ally it was due TO be spread
around, but it's manifest that 1t
begins to appreciate it now, for
every congressman's mail is
crammed with letters from his
home folk -squaWking over the
swollen size OF their bills.
Some Of the economic theorists
contend that it's good thing
that it'll force civilian buyers to
cut down their purchases; that this
will leave industry freer to pro-
duce defense and lease-lend sup
plies; that normal demand, damned
up for the present, will burst into
a perfect post-emergency food,
thus preventing a business slump
at that stage of the game.
Grim Outlook
Pessimists think not, however
Their notion is that today's taxa
ton will have to be continued In
definitely; that post-emergency liv-
ing costs will continue at top fig
ures; that there'll be a slump be-
cause emergency production will
be reduced to a minimum and that
there won't be any Of the antici-
pated epidemic Of civilian buying
to take up the slack.
In the meantime the retailing pee
wees customers are pinched and
economic all they can, which
pinches the retailer in turn, and
they both holler.
! incline to think that the re-
taller is truthful in asserting that
he isn't getting any Of the supple
mental odd coppers-that higher
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
DEFENSE MATERIALS

National defense officials, ref
ereeing the serious business Of re-
armament are blowing the whistle
on American sportsmen. The whis-
tie is going 10 be loud and long,
increasing in pitch as the defense
drive goes ahead II is going 70
echo In the ears OF football play
ers, fishermen. golfers, hunters and
Mr. Ordinary Fan, and even among
the great army OF sunday picuick-
ers.
Defense needs are going to force
manufacturers to change the de-
sign, weight, and style OF hundreds
OF sports items ranging from foot
ball helmets to golf clubs. Some
items may even become as rare as
a no-hit game; others, like a rae
ing bicycle, as hard to acquire as
a nine-second record in 100-yard
dash
Use of aluminium or aluminium al
Toys for the heads Of golf clubs is
being banned because aluminium is
needed for ships and tanks and
steel shafts are going 70 disappear
from the linksman's golf bag.
Some manufacturers Of leather
football hesdgear and shoulder
pads already are being forced to
shift to use of fiber. The same
substitute is also being used for
what hitherto were leather inner
soles in shoes.
Even the eyelets in the shoes are
not escaping The makers OF foot
ball shoes are using enameled steel
instead OF aluminium for eyelets.
And, some producers OF cleats are
complaining that they have had
trouble getting enough steel.
Fine steels may disappear, too.
from fishing rods. The style in
the future may be bamboo or just
the old fashioned wood pole.
Horsemen and huntsmen also
will feel the pinch. Even enough
aluminium for making bits and
spurs for horses may not be spared
from the defense program. MIN
rods used 10 having brass ramrods
10 clean their guns will have %
use something else. The models
OF guns also are being cut down.
Cast iron is replacing aluminium IN
skeet traps; and that shiny steel
rack for the croquet set out on the
lawn will be replaced by a wooden
rack.
Cupboard motors. ski pole rings,
camp cooking sets, tackle~boXes,
bowling bags, pumps to initiate
footballs and basketballs and many
other products will undergo radical
changes through substitution Of
materials for making them or there
just won't be any more.
The fans, particularly the candid
camera addicts, are finding amateur
Photographic equipment getting
more scarce. The same goes for
picnickers. who also will find ther-
mos jugs capped with plastic In
stead Of the usual aluminium tops.
And even the referee won't es-
cape. Brass and steel whistles are
going to give way to plastics even
II they don't make as shrill
noise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

Detroit, Oct. 1O-AP-- Opening
OF the Novi Equipment Company
plant at Now today was delayed
until Monday or possibly later be
cause union contract failed 10
provide for election Of shop ste
wards and plant committeeman.
Lewis Welch. company president,
said he refused to sign the con.
tract with the United Automobile
Workers (CiO) when this provis-
ion was not included.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

ups are getting 'em. The retailer'd
like to keep his prices down,
to hold his trade. The higher-ups,
if their civilian patronage is cut
in upon, can turn to defense and
lease-lend business for the time be-
ing. The little retailer is out on q
limb.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

Provided you do nothing rash
and are cautious in all things, the
next year will be most successful
for you who have birthdays to-
day. Recognition or promotion.
also some domestic trouble are
portended by your stars. Very
active. energetic. enterprising.
ambitious and generous will the
child be who Is born on this date.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

ont1nt
THE WAR -7.30 MBS. 7:15 NBC-
Red, 500 MBs. s:15 MBS, s:55
CHS, 1890 MBS, 1915 CBS-East.
1890 MBS. 1900 NBC CHS. 1855
NBC CHS.
TALKS-NBC-Blue 700. Rep. ".
=. Lamberton on Dictatorship
and Destruction-Or the Ameri-
can Way. CHS 10:30-East.
Henry ]. Allen on New Crisis
In British Child Life; NBS 11.15,
Sen. p. d Thomas on "Ameri-
cans-All Week.
NBC-Red -8:0O- Lucille Manners
Concert.
S:30-lnformation Please, Mayor
LaGuardia guest;
$50 oghouse.
1870 Studio X. new time
ryesna ?hua.wy s:00-nryDG
CHS - 100 tWest 10:3W- Al
pearce,
s:00-Kate Smith:
900 - Tsllulah Bankhead n
The Little Foxes;
930-First Nighter;
10000 Hollywood Premiere
MISUNDERSTANDING Magic.
s.30-Romance and Rhythm.
i0.0p Lightweight Fight. Bob
Montgomery vs.. Davey Day.
MBS 7.15- Here's Morgan;
. 30-Berle and Laughton.
Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
Pick of the Air oday

CHS, S:45 NBC-Red, S:55 NbC-
Blue. 500 CHS. 1000 MBS. 1900
CBSMBS: Afternoon: 6:25 NBC,
$50 CHS, 6:45 NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-i1 a. m.-Phil Baker in
Lincoln Highway;
loo p. m.-lnternational Music
Finals from Geneva.
CHS -lr:Q5 a. IN. Kay Thompson
Festival, new time:
1f:45-Rutgers U. 175rh Ami
Yersary, Queen Wilhelmina
from London:
$500 D. m.-Tommy Dorsey Matt
nee.
NBC-Blue-12: Farm Bureau;
5:0O-Glenn Miller Serenade.
MBS-12:30-Camp Fire Girls Pro
gram;
500 Hear America Singing
SHORT WAVES-For Saturday
DID DID Berlin. s:30-Operetta
Music: esd Csc London, 7:45-
Democracy Marches; RV9G Mos.
COW. 9:30-English Period. For
Sunday. esd Csc London. 1855
Thank You America: RV9f
Moscow, 9:30-News; DID DBL
DXP, Berlin. 10:30-Comment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

NAA1 NV ~ ia
a W, effective
since Oct. l. II
isn't a favorable
one, either. Not
that the levies
provided for in
the law itself
are so much ad-
vers ly criti-
cized. 1t pretty
generally is rec
ognized I h a I
Uncle Sam has
to h av til e
m on y T h e
howl is over the
eNtenf 70 Which
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
one-MInute Test Answers

i. Sir arthur sullivan.
2. A print from waxed copper
plate cut with a needle, the lines
deepened In an acid bath. the sur
face covered with ink.
3. Leonardo da Vinci made
drawings Of the worlds FIRST prac-
teal parachute
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

Detroit, Oct. 10 -AP-For Io-
lating the city's traffic laws. 1000
motorists Thursday paid 900
in fines in traffic court and at the
violation bureau. Two drew Jail
sentences. Traffic fatalities for
the year total 206 as compared
with 1873 for the same period last
year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

ids newest furniture manufacture
ing company. The firm will make
desks and other special equipment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

Grand Rapids, Oct. 10-AP-Op-
erations were underway Friday at
the Luce Corporation. Grand Rap
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

National BroaocastIno Company
RED network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM 100 WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW ZOO;
WGN 720.
Columbia eroadeastina Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850,
WB%S 1860. WOOD 1910, Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
Mutual 5roadcastin9 Company
network. WLW 700, CKLW 500;
Red network, WLW 700; Blue
WON 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
. Words Of Wisdom

A wise man knows his own
ignorance; a fool thinks he knows
everything Simmons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
Observations
Public Angry as
New Tax Law
Jumps Prices
By Cha-ies P. Stewart

CONGRESS- governmental mon
ey-raising experts are beginning to
get a powerful public reaction to
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
One Minute Test

/. Who composed the music OF
coward Christian Soldiers?
2. What is an etching?
3. Who invented the parachute
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
Hints on Etiquette

Candles are seldom used on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only,-and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

20 POUNDS OFF BY CHRISTMAS
FALL REDUCING DIET-FRIDAY
Breakfast:
One-half
thin piece dry
sweetened saccharn and tablespoons OF
small cube of butter.
Lunch:
slice lean meat.
tablespoons of peas string beans.
of lettuce with little French dressing.
Dinner:
Clear bouillon.
slices lean
Spinach
One-haTf head lettuce with French dressing.
One-half
Tea sweetened with saccharin.
One-fourth cup milk
thin slice of toast
of butter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

Saturday
THE WAR; Morning 500 MIC
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10
Your Health
Diet Sufficient
Without Rcsorting
10 Nitanin Pills

By Logan Clendcuning. NJ. d.
In the diets this week you VIII
notice | have often marked after
an article Of the diet, the advan-
tages it has in the way Of iron
content, calcium-content, Vitamin
A or B, or c, or D-content
The articles Of food are selected
so that you have a balanced diet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-10

Such a one will be highly intellec-
tual. talented and fortunate, ex-
cept possibly with elders and some
friends.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
Sc A DE REVIVIR Ell
PROYECTO DE LEY CON.
IRA LAS VACAS DE LAS
FAMILIAS POBRES

Tallahassee, mayo 29.-ln-
dividuOs de Tampa tratan de
revivir el prOyectO de ley que
impediria a los vecinos po-
bres, residences en- esa ciudad,
Miami y Jacksonville, poser
una o mas vacas para alimen-
tar a sus familias.
Presentar& de nuevo la ley,
atendiendo telegramas que ha
recibido, Ell representante Wi
shart, de Miami.
Los lecheros de Tampa y o.
.fras ciudades deSean acabar
con esas vacas, asegurando
que los dueHos de elias venden
leche.
Algunos medicOs de Tam
pa, aparentemente amigos de
los lecheros, piden que las va
cas- sean sacadas de la ciudad.
ST tai ley IS aprObada miles
de ninos, mujeres y obrerOs Sc
quedar&n sin la verdadera nu-
trici6n e MOS Districts latinos
de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
.UN REPERESENTANTE PRO
PUSO LA ABOLICION DE
LA ~JEGISLATURA

Tallahassee, mayo 29.-La
Camara rechaz6 hoy un pro-
veto de ley que creaba ell Con
sejo Legislative.
I'm Representative propuso
la abolici6n de la legislature,
pero ell presidente Mccarthy
declare fuera de orden la pro-
pOsici6n.
Sc estudia hoy pOr los iegis
ladores ell impuesto a las ca
denas de establecimientos.
Una proclama del goberna-
dor declara Dia de Conmemo-
raci6n, en- la Florida, ell vier-
mes 80 de Mayo.
Firm6 ell gobernador HOl-
land la ley que crea una Ccmi
sion de Mejoras en- ell Estado,
cen pcleres para pejir dine
no y emplearlo en- obras que
Sc paguen a ST mismas. Com
pondran ia Comisi6n ell gober
nador, ell presidente de la Jun
ia de Carreteras y otros tres
ciudadanos mas.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
CORTE FEDERAL
EchevGrT'fd Sc declare cMpdble

I'm empleado de la oficina pos
tai de Tampa, Felix j. Echeva-
rria, Sc declare aver culpable an
te ell juez Barker de cuatro car
gos de hacer falsas entradas en-
los libros de giros postales. No
sera condenado hasta que infor-
me ell inspector Cheney.
Sc aplaz6 la sentencia de Wi
liam Lee Pearson, individuo
que admiti6 haberse apoderadO
de un sobre postal con $39.48.
I'm iurado obsOlvi6 a Anton A.
Aggerback de la acusaci6n de
intentar defraudar a J. j. Crum
packer y la Electric Supply Co.,
de $50, haciendose pasar como
inspector del cOrreo.
James Cable Davis, del cuer-
pc de infanteria de marina, Sc
declare culpable de transporter
un autom6vil robado desde Sa-
vannah, Ca, a Jacksonville.
Cumplira dos amos en- un refor-
matorio.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
FL. COMITE DE
LA AMERI-
CANA PIDE A Los MA
QUINISTAS QUE VUEL-
VAN AL TRABAJO

Washington, mayo %. - FL
Consejo Executive de Ia Fede-
raci6n Americana del Traba-
jo declare hoy que los maqui
nistas de los aStilleros de San
Francisco Seran llamados in
mediatamente para que pom
gan fin a la huelga Y regresen
a. trabajo.
Habia declarado aver Ell
Consejo que tomara acci6n
disciplinaria contra las Unio-
mes locales que Sc dec,aren en-
huelga sin antes agotar todos
los recursoS de mediation.
+ lima q Executive que ell
tlaEajO en- los ast.lleros de San
Francisco es vital para la de-
fensa de la nacion. Los ma
quinistas tienen paralizados
IL astilleros con mas de 500
'millOneS de pesos en- contracts
para la defensa. Piden los ira
bajadores Sill la bora, en- lu
gar de SLIP, y doble paga
pOr los horas extras.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
LAS INSCRIPCIONES PARA
LA DEFENSA CIVIL EN-
ia SOCTEDAD CENTRIC
CENTRIC ESPANOL

La sociedad Centre Espanol
,s,d colaborando activamsnte
con Ia Defensa Civil.
Las inscripciones Sc haran en-
los centres de Ybor y West Tam
pa y en- la Clinica, ell jueves,
yisrnes Y sabado de esta semana
Y ell lunes, martes microbes de
la Semana que viene.
Tendran a su cargo esa noble
y patri6tica labor las Srtas. So
zorro Alvarez, Elvira Fernan-
dez, Jennie Fernandez, Evelyn
Fernandez, Jeremina Fernan-
3ez. Tulsa Gu,rra, Katie Scag-
lione, Mary Valdes, Delfina Ra-
mos. Mary Caheias, Mary Men
laz, Palmira Martinez, Estela
Santauder, Esperanza Fernan-
Gsz Y Jos,fina Fernandez.
L. Centre espera la coopera-
ci6n de sus miembros y amigos.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
VETO UNA LEY Ell GOBER-
NADOR HOLLAND

Tallahassee, mayo 29.-El go
bernador Holland veto aver una
ley local, de Key West, que auto
rizaba la venta de bebidas alco-
h6licas a menos de 800 pies del
edificio del Club San Carlos,
donde el gobierno de Cuba tiene
establecida una escuela.
Aparte de violar la ley del es-
tado, la MEDIA, segdn el gober-
nador, produciria una mala in
fluencia moral en- los nihos que
asisten a esa escuela. Sobr. ell
veto solo Sc podra pasar con las
dos terceras parties de los votes
en- el senado y la camara.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
ADOPTO Ell PRESIDENTE
LA ESTRATEGIA DEL 81
LENCIO

Washington, mayo 29.-El
p~residente Roosevelt adopt6
hoy la estrategia del sliencio
sobre los metodos que ell 60
bierno utilizara, en- ell future,
para entregar a Inglaterra las
mercancias que aqui Sc fabri-
quen.
Comentando la reserva del
jefe de Estado, un funciona =
rio dijo: pasaron en- ell mundo
los dias cuando los movimien-
tos eran telegrafiados. ESQ no
Sc puede hacer ahora. Obser-
van ustedes que los otros no
10 hacen."
En- su conferencia de aver
con los periodistas, ell jefe de
estado manifesto que no pedi-
ria la abolici6n de la ley de
neutralidad, por cuanto no in
fringe ell principle de la liber
tad de los mares.
Hablaron aver a la naci6n
pidiendo apoyo para ell pro =
grama del gobierno, tai como
10 expusiera ell p~residente Roo
sevelt, los lideres democratic
cos, excandidatos a la presi-
dencia, James NJ. Cox, John
W. Davis y Alfred L. Smith.
Pidieron los tres que ell pue-
bio Sc una entertainments a
apoye la obra de su bien inten
cionado presidente.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29

Washington, mayo 29.-El
senado aprob6 hoy la ley que au
tOriza al presidente Roosevelt
para requisar los vapores ex-
tranjeros paralizados en- los
puertos americanos.
Washington, mayo 29.-De-
clar6 hoy el representante
Starnes, de Alabama, miembro
del comite de Dies, que la pc
tici6n del partido comunista, en-
IFiladelfia, fue fimada antes
de las ultimas elecciones por EN-
pleados del gobierno federal.
Esto acusa, a su juicio, un
grave estado de cosas.
Washington, mayo 29.-Ma-
nifest6 hoy el secretario del in
terror, Mr.. Ickes, que ell pals de-
be crear prioridades en- cuanto
a la distribution de la c%orriente
electrical. En- algunos lugares
del pals, entire ellos ell estado de
Georgia, la sequia amenaza con
perjudicar ell trabajo en- muchas
fabricas.
Atlanta, Ga, mayo De go
bernador Talmadge prometi0
hoy que llovera antes del martes
que viene, dfa de elecciones, y
que despues seguira lloviendo
durante Is dias. Talmadge ase-
gura que 81 no profetiza, sino
que promote.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
APROBADA UNA LEY So
BRE Ell ALCANTARILLA-
DO DE TAMPA

Una ley autorizando a la ciu-
dad de Tampa para emitir bo-
nos con destino a un nueyo siste-
ma de alcantarillado, fue apro-
bada aver en- d senado de Ia
Florida.
Pas6 la ley 81 sena1or Pat
Whitaker y ahora Sc enviara a
la camara. 81 Ia camara la a.
prueba, la ciudad podra emitir
Ibonos con un valor de $4,000
pesos.
La RFC sugiri6 dtsde su ofici
ma de Washington construir Ell
sistema de aicantarillado en- dos
Secciouss,
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
LA LOGIA o SICILIA
Y LA DEFENSA CIVIL

La LOgia Nuova Stella No.
1851, de Cos Hijos de Italia, nos
informa que en- junta general
cels5rada anOche acord6 por u
nanimidad pedir a los MEM
bros y sus familiares de Is amos
nara arriba, Sc inscriban para
Ia Defensa Civil.
Esta Ia Logia de complete a.
cuerdo con los principles del pre-
sidente Roosevelt y del gober-
nador del estado Spessard Holl-
and.
De paso nos informa la pres
tigiosa organization gu efectua-
"a un Picnic, en- La Columna, ell
domingo 8 de JUNO,
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell discurso del Presidente. = Los que anhelan
desmoralizar. - I'm discurso de Mr.. Phillips.

La cotonia latina aprueba ell
discourse del presidente RpOseL
welt, en- todos sus aspectos, Y Sc
apresta a cumplir con su deber.
Miles de ciudadanos Y ciuda-
danas de Ybor City Y West Tam
pa Sc inscribiran en- la. defensa
civil, que es como decir la defen-
sa de la fanilia Y de la patria.
Todos los leales aproverharan
la ocasi6n para exteriorizar su
fidelidad a la democracia.
Los traidoreS y desleales Sc
guiran difamando a Estados
Unidos, Y al mismo tempo cons
pirando contra la felicidad de
sus hijoS.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
HUNDIDO Ell CRUCER0 IN.
GILES YORK"
GAYDA DICE QUE Los FAS-
CISTAS
EN- LA ISLA DE CRETA
SalUad0s tres kOmbres del Hood
D Glen del Bismarck

lLondres, mayo 29.-El go
bierno admite que la situacion
Sc agrava en- la isla de Creta,
pero que las tropas inglesas con
tindaq combatiendo.
En- la b. hia de Suda, en- Gre
ia, fu6 hundido por los totalita-
rios ell crucero ingl6s York
de 5000 toneladas.
Los nazis dieron hoy, por la
radio, que la bahia de Suda aca-
ba de caer en- sus manos.
Virgilio Gayda anuncia en- Ell
Giornale D'Italia que tropas fas
cistas italianas han sido desem-
lbarcadas en- el este de la isla de
Creta. creando asi un nuevo
frente.
Berlin comunica que Gambia,
la capital de Creta, esta en- su
poder, 10 mismo que el aer6dro-
mo y la bahia. "Hemos hecho
centenares de prisioneros agre-
ga el despacho de los nazis.
Una nota del Almirantazgo
revela que del acorazado Hood
solo pudieron ser salvados tres
hombres. Los marineros ingle'
ses recogieron en- ell mar, con vi
da a Glen oficiales y tripulantes
del acorazado Bismarck
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
MUSSOLINI DEJO FUERA
DE CABANA A CHILE
STARACE

Roma, mayo 29-El primer
ministro Mussolini de,t.tuy6
hoy al teniente general Achil-
le Starace del puesto de jefe
de Estado Mayor de la milicia
fascista.
Para sucederlo nombr6 al
general EMO Galbiati. Starra-
ce era jefe de la milicia desde
enero 1910, cuando Sc lie quiz
to la secretaria del Partido
Fascista y Sc lie eonfi6 a Ettore
Mutt.
La gaceta., 1941-05-29
LOS lNGlE-
SEES Ell VAPOR ALEMAN
"LECH"

Londres, mayo 29.-El va
por aleman 'Lech" de 1920
toneladas, que trataba de bur
lar ell bloqueo ingles, ha sido
interceptado pOr un barco bri-
tanico. Habia salido de RIO de
Janeiro, Brasil, ell % de abril,
con un cargamento de aceite
combutible, semillas de algo-
don, cueros, hero, mica, ca
f6 Y otras mercaderias. AL sa-
lir del Brasil, ell captain, Erie
Brinkmann, habia dicho
que Sc dirigia a Bergen, en-
Noruega.