davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-27

and Joyce A Mcdonald, %, 134 Cs-on
st Sc; the Rev. J. Lowrey Fendrich, ir.
Robert A. Anderson, So and Frances H
Sanford. 35, both of New York. Judge
Robert E. Msttingly
Edward J. Ray. A, 1928 18th St ne,
and Hattie M. Stevenson. 40, Pittsbursh.
Pa; the Rev. Philip Goertz.
Edward L. Daniels jr.. 2S, 90S French
st; NV. and Ruby NJ Thomas, %,
1852 st. NV: the Rev. John A. Frank
lin
Horace Ivey. %, 500 1st NV, and Dizzy f
Willoughby, "a, 1925 @ st. NV: the
Rev. E. L. Harrison
oscar Reel IS, 1905 oath st. NV. and
Helen Davis. 90. ~ NJ st. NV; the
Patrick C Parento, 50. ouantico. Va. and
Msrearet R. Schwartz. ~, AIexand! ia.
Va judge Robert E. Mattingly.
John r. Minesinger, II, and Elsie g.
Wlnders, 81, both of Takoma Park, Nd ;
the Rev. Raymond Winders
John L. Engelmann. 25. and Mirna NJ
Miller 20, both of Baltimore; judge
Robert E Mattinsly
Doyle a, Ballou. %. this city, and Mare
G Skadherg. 81 2025 I st. NV; judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
uziah Morris. 20, 1000 26th s.. NV. snd
verns yer 81 L. Council IS. sos o st. NV;
me Rev c. Murray
Rudolph J. Lauf1k, 26, 2I15 c 81. NV,
and Kay G. Nader, $50 16th st. NV
judge Nathan Cayton.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Business and Civic
Leaders Urged for
Police Investigation
Northeast Association
Suggests Addition of
Three to Aid District

The Northeast Businessmen's As
ISOLATION urged in a resolution last
night the appointment of the chair
man Of the Public Order Committee
Of the Washington Board of Trade
and the respective presidents of the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
and the Federation of Businessmen S
Associations to the fact finding
body OF three District officials
named by the Commissioners to
investigate the Police Department
Joseph P. Bailey, chairman of the
Law and Legislation Committee OF
the association, offered the resolu-
ton.
Lawrence E. Gichner of the
Americanization Committee of the
Junior Board of Commerce, appealed
to the association for it's help in
keeping the city's children off the
streets during the summer holidays
by opening your back yards to them
for Fairgrounds"
Mr.. Bailey's motion for a COM
mittee to study the advisibility of
installing parking meters on H
street NE. was passed. Louis 1.
Oberg, chairman of the associations S
Public Utilities Committee, said
something" has to be done about
the parking question on H street.
Mr. Oberg said he had been in
formed a traffic light is to be in
stalled shortly at Thirteenth and H
streets NE, and that he would con-
tinue to work for the removal of
concrete islands on Florida avenue
NE. as menace to motorists.
1t. William Exton. jr., U. S. N. r.
spoke on the u. S. o.
The meeting, the last until Sep
tsnlher. was presided over by Athor
Hartung, president.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Births Reported

James and Mary AStlin, hov,
barry and Mildred Bobinger, bov.
Terry and Kathryn Brown. girl
MelVln and Goldie Burroughs. girl.
PeSer and Martha Chamales. boy.
clark and Claire Crippen. boy.
Joseph and Helen Dona ghey, boy.
alexander and Edith Drain. boy.
Joseph and Roma Gearyi girl.
Robert and Bessie Greenfield. girl
William and Lois Hunt. boy.
Maurice and Lorraine Kelly. girl
Philip and Muriel Mullenbach, boy.
Thomas and Audrey OBaush. glrl.
Frank and Frances Rosser, boy.
Russell and Lena ShugarS. girl
Russell and Helen Snodgrass. girl.
David and Ruth Weak, girl.
George and Patricia Woods, girl.
David and Mary Ball, boy.
William and Naomi Boiling, girl.
Newton and Louise Brooke, boy.
Claude and Nora Burkholder. girl
Eugene and Josephine Collins, girl
Samuel and Georeiana Del Vecchio,
Norman and Helen Freeman. boy.
Michael and Dorothy Geler. boy
James and Antonia Hoofnaele. boy.
Harry and Sarah Jacobs, girl.
ESca and Bertha Lucas, girl.
Leonard and Mildred Murray boy.
Frank and Dorothy Oliver. girl
John and Agnes sewell, boy.
Joseph and Louise Sylvester, girl.
William and Lula Willis. boy
Victor and Lillian YSlng girl.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

s Ditsl and jessie NJ. NJ asseean, % s. oG9f CHARLES @
ton, S. C.: the Rev. C. c. McGonagle.
and Margaret j. Jones: al. az McLes n
=, ave. s.T:; the, Rev. Harry S; Johnson;
AGNES 3. Brown, Is, this city; judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Asa B, Adler; q 40. 40. sWhitwen, Tenn, and
the Rev. a. Lincoln Smith.
ceci M Wolfe, "A, 3429 14th st. NV, and
1nez V; Wantz' 27r 4l06 14th st. NV;
Edward J. FiHnerty, a. s0la Lawrence st
11e.;; and Ruth <. Gerard, 3s. New
Wallace H Norris, 90. 4522 Illinois ave
NV, and Grace E. Ragland, Is. 4333
Kansas ave. NV: the Rev. Albert 7.
s soh 3h'' of Batmore NPhs the Rev ToRi" Haso
rhiiip 3 johnson; ?6, tso5 14th st. nv
the Rev. Charles Enders.
ZEE sPfz snd Iisn an fo' HsfTs, sfT 'e5seS IS 2aG aEs
Belmont, st. NV. the Rev. James H.
Eafoid % B. Valentine. 25, 217 Sheridan st.
NV: and Anna F Whaien. 81 Phila-
asphi MnFo s6f Rsy @ stsPseh s5s b..Hn HGs1P =.
sn5 o6 S. suH7 hs Rs7 Solomon M Msz
william A. Thompson, 30, l439 Duncan
s Sc anf he fGTenfe Rsy e. g. s'ePoe Froeh 10 1918
Clarence w Smith. 81. 1861 Potomac
ave. Sc, and Mary c. Sheehy. %. 7127
Georgia ave. NV; the Rev. Lawrence A
McGlone
Arzie L, Cristy. 90, Fairmont. W Va. and
Evelyn T. Shaver, -, 926 Virsinla ave
s.w.; the Rev. Len Stevens.
eIa RSnics snss Hshasi 80 80 4 g St. St. nv NV. the
Rev. S. G. SpottSwood.
John NJ Tolar, 90, 3S07 w st. NV, and
Marye W. Avent, 35, 27l2 35th pl. NV;
the Rev. Albert Evans.
Charles Edwards, 20. Baltimore, and 1vadell
Porter, 81, 2715 Georgia ave. NV; the
Rev. Arthur 2, Gray;
James T; Bell. 20, 1922 n st. NV, and
NV: the ROY Raymond o. G. Hunter
Sohn E. Burt, 20. 2219 Primrose st. NV.
and Virgie A. Cuffee, 19, SO & st. ne:
the Rev D. e. Wiseman.
Albert e. Wick, 30, 1915 Belmont st NV,
and Virginia M. Lewis, 81. 1927 10th
st. NV; the Rev. John M. Krumm.
Oliver Garter, p, 6lS o st. NV, and
Grace r. Towles, 1s. 16 Logan pl NV:
the Rev. Lester S. Brannon.
Frank J. La Parle, jr.. "a 1903 @ st. NV
and Irene E. Schnatz. p, 1928 37th st.
NV; the Rev. John B. Argaut.
Milton Perman. 26, 4611 10th st. NV,
mont st. NV: the Rev. Harry Silver
David H Mellott 90. 655 Morris pl. ne,
Va: the Rev Wilson Holder
George J. Murphy, jr.. "a, 324 10Th st.
ne. and Dorothy L. Holben. 25. 430
New jersey ave. Sc: the Rev Oscar
e.orre H, Powell. r., %, b42 14th at Sc,
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Deaths Reported

Jennie, P. Johnston, SIS. Providenc. Hos.
pital.
William woodville, SO, 3oos p st. nv
George w. Davies, ~, 1888 Park rd nv
Jane L. Byram, -. ST Elizabeths Hospital
Bessie Schofeld, 81 1903 11th st. NV.
Alice G. Murphy. so. PA 6th st Sc.
George J. Bsur, ~. Potomac River
Marcelle M. P. Jacquin, -, Doctors Hos
pltsl.
William Farren Al. Gallinger Hospital
Gertrude johnson. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Frances A. Rodgers, 81, GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
Infant Stevens. Columbia Hospital
Augustus Woodland, %, Freedmen's Hos
pltal.
Charles D. Talbot. SO, 14l3 Columbia st
NV.
Henry King. so, Freedmen's Hospital
Ellis BraddocE. rs, 2209 Georgia ave w
Thomas E. Keeling, A, Veterans Admin
iStration Hospital.
Ernest Clements, Al. GallinRer Hospital.
Gertrude Evans, %. Freedmens Hospital
Eunice Chase. "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evelyn Pollard. 2l, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. lar, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wait three tuu days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
GIRLS DOUBLE DUTY PLAYsUITs

Any double os dress any time OF OIL
Just slip the cunning pInofore or button the
skirt over the poysuit and you're reody TO 90 to
town. Choice of checked, striped or printed cotton
percoles. Sizes 7 to ID.
Girls Clothing Second Floor, The Hecht
Evening star., 1941-06-27
YOUTHS TWo-PIECE SLACK SETS

Higher priced regularly os you can tell Just by
looking at them! Blue, green, ton slack sets with
SHIRTS thot con be worn in or out, with self beIt,
Wonderfully cool ond comfortable ond noiohty
eosV to tub Sizes 10 to 20. sonforized, %
teslduo shrlnkooe
Boys Clothns Second Floor, Tbs Heer
Evening star., 1941-06-27
GIRLS TWo-PIEcE SLACK SETS

Slack sets tailored Just like her brothers Z.
designed TO bring her good haul of compliments
Spun royons IN solid coors or with printed tops.
Cotton Desert cloth sooks with striped cotton per-
cole tops Sizes ! 0 to l6
tGrs Clothing. Second Floor The Heel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
0rting' Streets
Being Improved

oRTTNG - Visitors here IN the
near future vii Be- surprised at the
transformation in the towns
streets. following complete resur-
facing.
Mayor Bill Shook and Council
man Fl McClannahan have secured
for the town the services Of a
modern travelling asphalt plant. re-
Gently employed on federal airport
surfaclng projects. and have sue
eeeded in deeimsting the usual cost
FOR services Of a centrally located
paving plant.
Weather permitting. Project
Supervisor Jack Nendler expects
work to be completed next week.
Arleen Zurschmeide, student at
orting nigh school. was severely
cut by flying glass Wednesday
when a test tube exploded during
her experimenting in the school
chemistry laboratory. She was
treated for shock and decorations
and taken to her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
SloYing Witnesses
Warrants Issued

Pierce County Sheriffs Deputies
Bunce and varco will leave satur-
day for Yakima hop fields where
they expect TO arrest a half dozen
men and women ms material wit
neses to the murder OF Raymond
Rather by Felipe Velasco in a
Puyallup valley hop field several
weeks ago.
Bench warrants for the arrest
OF the hop-pickers were issued by
the Pierce county superior court
Friday upon petition of Deputy
Prosecutor Hugo Metzler, jr.
Those for whom warrants were
issued include: Frank Williams,
Ella Dick, Leo Sanchez. Violet and
Laura Charles and Willy John.
Williams and Ella Dick already
are in custody Of Yakima police,
awaiting removal TO Tacoma.
Velasco, Filipino. is charged
with first degree murder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

PUYALLUP-The fall opening
Of the Red Cross cutting room viii
be Thursday. Oct. 2, at 1850 In
the portable building Just east OF
the Methodist church, according to
announcement Friday. Women of
the American Legion auxiliary will
Be the Guitars that day.
Word has come from the chapter
office in Tacoma that demands for
refugee garments 10 about three
timcs ~ heavy N last spring. said
Mrs. Newell Hunt. general chair
man.
To have the work Of the Red
Cross move with efficiency COM
mittees have been appointed to
carry out the details. Mrs. Hunt
10 . member Of the Puyallup Co.
ordinating council. Through efforts
Of . committee from the council
the cutting and storage rooms
have been obtained from the
Methodist church The Puyallup
firemen have offered their services
to assist with heavy moving when
needed.
Following committees have been
named by Mrs. Hunt: Cutting
room-Mesdames Ray Warren, T.
y. Hanlin, J. w. L. Kaufman, c.
]. Lantx, George johnson. Charles
Neehan, Clarence Nettnin. Roger
Heath and Ralph Rice; house COM
mittee-Mesdames r. A. Goodner,
c. Z. Law, Vernon Cornell. Jessie
Snyder, Joe Kendxiora. s. A.
stoner, william wischemann, FL
bred Hanson and Lewis Bedford:
filing committee-Merdames Floyd
Chase, Martin Martinson. Kenneth
sturdevant. Paul r. Larson. Paul
Hanawalt, John Porter and Lowell
Nahaffie.
1t u the hope Of the committee
IN charge that women will set
aside Thursday ~ Red Cross day.
Last spring ~ organizations re-
sponded and morn are expected
thts year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
236 Births,
1876 Deaths

Taeoma's population jumped BY
ioi in August vital statistics alone,
according 70 the monthly report
issued BY DR.. Lee r. Powers. city
health officer. Friday.
His department AZ the city hall
recorded $50 births. OF which JIG
were boys. III girls. Desths TO-
tailed I3s. with SIS males and 50
females.
The month reported showed dan
gerous numbers OF communicable
diseases. though whoopinE cough
cases ran TO the total Of IS. Five
cases OF mumps and eight OF
chicken pox were the only others
with more than one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Interstate commerce commission
hearings were In progress here
Friday TO determine the status of
Municipal Belt Line railway en-
ployes with regard to local appli-
cation OF the railroad retirement
and unemployment insurance regu-
lations.
Examiner NJ. J. Walsh of Wash
ington. d. c., representing the
ICC retirement board, il conduct
ing the proceedings in the federal
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Man Dies Following
Hospital Buck PASSING

BosToN-Re3eeted BY medical
hospital because he was a former
patient in a mental hospital and
rejected ~ a mental hospital be-
cause he vas a medical case. John
Braitt. -. died IN an ambulance
En- route to a third hospital Thurs
day night three hours after fall
ire from a window Of his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Actions in Divorce

Divorce suits had been filed
Friday in Pierce county superior
court by Fred N. against Isabelle
e. Cook. grounds charging bur
densome home life; Lannon against
William Krause, burdcnsome home
life. and John r. against Gladys
Filey. incompatibility.
Final divorce DEGREES had been
awarded Friday TO Caeser from
Anna Tenebrini. Helen d. from
John L. Nuttall and Edna from
Willis Higley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Puyalup Red Cross Room
Will Reopen Next Week
Portable Building by Methodist Church
Selected os Cutting Center

II. Edgett Of Lubbock. Tex, and
John Edgett Of Ellensburg. and
one sister. Miss Helen EdEett OF
Los Angeles.
Funeral services viii be held AZ
Hills Funeral home, Saturday al
5 p. m. with entomhmcnt in Wood
lawn Abbey mausoleum.
Committee reports for the past
month were read Thursday at the
Kiwanis club luncheon, among
them that Of the boys and girls
committee which directed sctivi-
ties at the playground at Grayland
park during the summer.
The program is sponsored each
year jointly by the club and the
women's Chamber OF Commerce
and Thursday special guests OF the
club were the committee from the
latter, Mrs. Irene Mankertz, Miss
Anna Brand and Mrs. G. L. Shell,
chamber president, with Mrs. Man.
kertz as the speaker. She said that
during the vacation period there
was u total attendance of 1902
and no accidents. The Kiwanis
committee Is composed OF Paul b.
wrigley. DR.. M. r. Thomas and
Jack Lenfesty. chairman. OF the
joint group. wrigley. DR.. Thomas
and Mrs. Mankcrtz have served u
years.
Speaker was Judge Fred C. Re-
mann Of Tacoma who gave a talk
on boys and girls training. He
emphasized that two-ocean navies,
arms and training win not save
America unless we take proper
care OF our youth. backbone Of
the country tomorrow. The judge
said Puyailup and Sumner have
the best-behaved young people he
knows.
Final preparations are being
made for the clubs goth birthday
party. scheduled Oct. Is. Charles
Wildebour. hartman. Emmett
Burks. Robert Campbell, II. e.
Spear. Paul Hanawalt and Glen
Cushing are on the committee.
Puyallup council OF Parent
Teacher organizations IL making
plans for a Nutritional institute
this fall with a definite date TO be
announced. The institute ir a con-
tinmtion Of work started las,
spring under Mrs. c. r. Doran and
Miss Ruth Robertson to educate
the public to the need Of balanced
diet.
Members OF Eatonvillc lodge
Degree Of Pocahontas, will b,
guests Of Wmona council at Rec
Mems hall Friday evening at
o'clock. bringing the travelling pic
ture with them. Mrs. Josephine
McAGasters. Pocahontas Of Winon,
council. will preside at the bust
ness session which Is to be fol
lowed by program and refresh
ments. The committee in charg,
includes Mrs. Elsa BUGGY, Mrs
Elsie Bennett and Mrs. Rose Goats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Spring Flower Show
Set Week Of Nor. Is

Nurserymen OF the state meet
ing in the New Washington hotel.
Seattle. Thursday night. voted to
hold the Pacific Northwest Spring
Garden and Flower show In Seat
tie March 1922. DR.. John H.
Hanley will be director.
A committee, consisting of Ray
Adams. Richmond Beach; Richard
r. williams. Tacoma. and X. T.
Hopkins, Bothel. was appointed TO
visit nurserymen and encourage
them 10 make entries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
EX-TACoMAN SUICIDE

SEATTLE-Mrs. Flanette Lang,
so. former Tacoma resident,
hanged herself Thursday from
shower head at a Kenemore rest
home, where she was a patient,
the eoroner's office reported Fri
day. She had recently been resid-
ing at Olga on orcas island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
RECKIESs DRIVERS FINED

Kenneth r. Lampitt, Rt. 4, Box
$40, Tacoma. was fined $50 and
costs and his drivers license sus-
pended for 30 days Thursday, fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Mrs. Nae Hooley. 81 Of sol 1<th
ave-. 9. T.. . resident Of Puyallup
and the state for IS years. died
Friday morning ut 1o14 e. Pioneer
ave. She was q native Of Warren.
Pa, and widow Of Martin Hooley.
Surviving are two brothers. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
CZECH HALL DANCE

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
FINED AND SENTENCED

Emmett w. Davis, Co. L, 18th
infantry, Fort Lewis, plea d c d
guilty In police court Thursday to
driving an automobile while under
the influence OF liquor. Police
Judge w. A. Richmond fined him
$3.50 and costs and sentenced him
to 30 days in jail. His drivers
license was revoked for one year,
according to state law.
Hospital flowers. HIM Florist.
(adv. }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Building permits were issued by
the city Friday to Frank Grstiss,
5s07 Pacific ave, for a 81 500 resi-
dence at 1921 So. Bell. and TO Del
Levage, 1908 So. Tyler. for a
$1,000 residence at 1921 No.
Cheyenne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
MAY PROTECT FUTURE

Pierce county farmers who have
Federal Land Bank loans not only
can protect their future, but make
a profitable investment by paying
in TO a new future payment fund
plan inaugurated by the bank, J.
e. Elliott. Tacoma, secretary-treas-
urer OF the National Farm Loan
association serving Pierce county,
announced this week. In addition,
Elliott said, such funds will make
real contribution TO national de-
tense.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. (adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Just the Core Of News Today

lowing his plea Of guilty in police
court to charges of reckless driv-
ing and speeding. Commitment
was issued by Police Judge w. A.
Richmond.
Robert Alexander. Medical de-
tachment, FIT. Lewis hospital,
pleaded not guilty to the same
charge. He was convicted Of the
charge, however, and fined $50
and costs and sentenced TO 80
days in Jail. His drivers license
also was revoked for 80 days.
The BRoApwAY BEAUTY sA-
LON has moved from s31 Broad
way to J04 Jones Bldg, over Roxy
theater. Broadway 1851. (Adv.)
CZECH HALL DANCE
First OF a series of dances will
be held Saturday evening, Sept. 27,
at Czech hall on Airport road.
Wise campers and travellers take
Woundex for wounds. (Adv.)
Big bazaar, sponsored by Nor
mama Hall association. at Nor
mama hall. So. 18th and X. Sept
q, Oct. 2, 3, 4. 1941. Grand prizes
$175 given away. list. 500; I'd
$50; Sd, S25. Refreshments served
Sept. ~, fiskekaker; Oct. 4, rom.
megrot. coffee, lefse, cake, sand
wiches.-( Adv
/
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
La PandiIla D." al servicio de los nazis
Como piensan los .patriotas ~franceses
EUGENE LENNHoFF

franceses,A-y estos forman la
inmensa mayoria de la naci6n
-piensan de otra manera. Pa
ra ellos tan Quisling es Darlan
como Laval Su politica dicen
ellos, no es elastica, es delibe-
radamente traidora y anti
.francesa.
Tanto en- la parte de la Fran
cha ocupada como en- la inc
cupada, CORE de boca en- bo-
ca I'm rumor que ilustra admi-
rsblemente ell sentimiento phi
blico. Sc declara y Sc cree ge-
,neralmente que ell tranrporte
de tropas alemanas y de ma
terial de guerra desde Stella
a Libia, pas6 al amparo de Ia
oscuridad de la noche, Y por
aguas territoriales francesas.
Antes Y despu6s de ocurrir
ESQ ell Almirante Darlan esta-
ba perfectamente enterado y
di6 su expreso y gustoso con-
.sentimiento.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
RECHAZADA POR LOS CO.
MISIONADOS LA LEY DEL
SHERIFF

I'm proyecto de ley pedido
FOR ell sheriff Culbre$th, en-
caminado a aumentar ell MI
nero de vigilantes de transit
to del condado, fue rechazado
aver por los comisionados del
condado y Ell comite de presu-
puestos. Las dos Juntas reco-
mendaran a los comisionados
que la presente ley no Sc mo-
difique.
Ell senador Whitaker pas6
la ley de Culbreath en- ell Sc
nado, creando un puesto de
teniente y varias nuevas pla-
zas de diputados, con un suel-
do de $1,000 cada uno.
Actualmente hay un jefe y
nueve diputados y Sc trataba
de aumentar ell nGmero a Is.
Los elementos mas sensatos
del condado estan en- contra
de csc aumento y es de espe-
rar que la Camara 10 rechace.
La gaceta., 1941-05-06
La Junta de Utlidad y la Tampa Gas
Sc pide una sola tarifa para cada clase
de consumidores

La va famosa Junta de Uti-
lidad de Tampa, ORGANISING
'emanado de combinaciones pc
lfticas, tom6 aver ell acuerdo
de ordenar a la Tampa Gas
eorrija sus flagrantes separa~
clones Inconvenience en- Guam
ITO a los c~onsumidores; pero sin
ordenar, como 10 hizO en- ell
case de la Tampa Electric, u
ma Immediate rebaja en- las ia
rifas.
Despues de que la compa-
MIA revise sus tarifas sobre la
base del setudio hecho por la
Burns and Mel onnell, de Kan
sas City, y forme una sofa la
rifa para cada clase de consul
midores, la Junta preparara y
'ordenara una tarifa justa y
razonable para todos los pa
Froquianos de esa empresa.
Pero ell informe de los inge-
,nieros no hace esperar una
gran reduction.
La compania, segGn la Jun
ia, vende Ell gas a los hogares
de Tampa bajo cuatro sepa-
radas tarifas para ell mismo
tipo de servicio, y tambien
wende ell gas a los grandes con
sumidores bajo contratos con
differences tarifas, 10 cual vio-
la la ley "de utilidad."
Tai practica no sera tolera-
da, dice la Junta, y tales con-
tratos no seran aceptados.
La Junta dice que, por e :
jemplo. la Tampa Housing
Authority solo paga 38c por
cada mil pies cGbicos; las es-
cuelas S8 y 40 centavos; ell
condado, so centavos; la ciu-
dad, 75c y los grandes consul
midores privados otros contra
tos.
Ell ciudadano debe pagan en-
su hogar $1.OO por cada 400
pies c1bicos o $8.63 por 5000
pies cGbicos; bajo otra tarifa,
La gaceta., 1941-05-06

FL hombre que escribi6 este
sc llama a 81 mismo un Quis-
ling, pero en- cfrculos estricta-
mente oficiales Sc mantiene ell
mismo punto de vista. No es
solamente la Radio Paris, que
todos sabemos esta cSntrolada
Jpor los nazis, sine tambien la
Radio-Vichy, la que esta dan
do mas Y mas una nota anti
britanca.
De Gaulle, Muselier y los
Generates Catroux, Petit, Le-
gentilhcmme y Larminat son
insultados con una violencia
que muestra a las claras ell o.
diO cue contra Inglaterra tiene
ell escritor.
Las afirmaciones mas dispa
ratadas proceden de la puma
de Monsieur de BrinOn. Aun-
que su posici6n como Embaja-
dor de Vichy en- Paris debiera
aconsejarle algo de pruden-
cha, escribe como 81 fuera ell
embajador de Wiesbaden en-
Vichy. Cada dfa dicta articu-
los en- los que trata de probar
que ell no haberse restablecido
la completa collaboration de
Francia con ell Tercer Reich
es "un desastre nacional."
Como va hemos expuesto,
de Brinon no es ell exponente
y responsible de una prensa
baja Y vociferante, sine ell en-
viado que goza de toda la con-
fianza del Almirante Darlan.
En- cambio, tiene la desfacha-
tez de escribir: Sci dia en- que
los britanicos sean echados de
Europa, llegara ell fin de la mi
seria de Francia."
Que un tai lenguaje sea po-
sible, es cosa que echa rayos
Ge luz Scbre Darlan, como la
cabeza de la "Pandilla D."
Los verdaderos patriotas