davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Catholic u. Is Mapping Plans
To Establish Arctic Institute
Region and Inhabitants to Be Studied
And Native Objects Will Be Collected

the. first to take the degree in bot
any. He served for number OF
years with the Department of Agri-
culture before retiring to his farm
in Maryland. but was induced to re-
turn to the university as a research
professor shortly before he died.
Material for one doctors disserta-
ton and two masters theses has
already come from the Arctic COL
lections, and the specimens brought
back in 1899 we're the basis of a
masters thesis in geology. A series
of six articles Tor the Canadian
Journal Of Research is now being
written at the university for early
publication. A work of great i'm
portance, the Flora Arctica," is
now In the course of preparation
and is expected to be completed in
about years time.
Encouragement for the develop
rent of this new department has
been received from the present pom
tiff, Pope Plus XII, who has long
been interested in this field and who
continues the work inaugurated by
his predecessor.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

citation of the District OF Colun1-
bia; Heber H. Rice, president Of the
Federal Bar Association. and Mrs
Rice.
Dean and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Joseph M. Murphy, director
of public relations of Catholic Uni
versity; Harold Shepard, president
Of the Association OF American Law
Schools, and Mrs. Shepard; DR.. Ed.
win c. Dutton, president of the
College Board of Trustees, and Mrs
Dutton, and the following addi-
tional members of the board; Mrs
Helena D. Reed, Miss Katharine r
Pike, Harry G. Meem and Mrs
Meem, John E. Laskey and Mrs
Laskey.
Dean Grace Hays Riley will pre-
side and will introduce the guests al
the speakers table. The toastmas-
ter will be Harry B. Shultz, presi-
dent of the senior class, who has
been selected by the Faculty Com
mittee to serve on this occasion
The program and entertainment
will be followed by dancing.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
DR.. Benjumin to Speak

DR.. Harold Benjamin, dean Of the
school of education at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will discuss Can
We Educate for Democracy
Wednesday at BIS pm. at Green
Acres School, 1400 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda, Md.
Ruth Edgerton Hoge, director of
the school, said the program is free
and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Drafting Closes Added

Paul j. Leverone, principal Of Co
lumbia Tech Institute, announces
that new $50 pm. classes, covering
all branches of drafting, will be
started at the beginning of the sec
ond semester tomorrow to accom-
modate the heavy midyear registra-
ton.
Addition of the $50 session,
gives drafting students a selection
Of four classes throughout the day,
starting at 1890, 1880, $50 and
7:3O,
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Justice William
o. Douglas of
the S pr e m e
Court as hon.
or guest a n d
speaker.
o. tn e r guests
will include JUS
tice Wiley Rut-
lie dge of the
United S t a t e S
Court of Appeals
for the District
of Col mbia,
and Mrs. Rut-
! e d ge; Justice
Fred M. Vinson
NF TIA TIy,itaS
Evening star., 1941-02-02

States Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia, and Mrs. Vim
son; Justice James w. Morris OF
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Columbia;
Justice David A. Pine of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia, and Mrs. Pine;
Edward M. Curran, United States
attorney, and Mrs. Curran; Francis
w. Hill, jr., president of the District
of Columbia Bar Association, and
Mrs. Hill; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cox,
president of the Women's Bar ASso-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
300 P. NJ.

MO - Studio: SIS,
Here's Morgan.
KVI-Second Mrs. Bur-
ton.
KOMO-Biltmore Orch;
3:l5, News.
KJR-Old Timers. 3:i5,
Mr.. Keen.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

KMO-Dance orch: IL As
Christian Science
KVI-When q Girl Mar
ries: ll.45. Woman OF
Courage.
KOMO = Guiding Light.
l1:45. Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife. ll:4o
Plain Bill.
NeWa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Tsesr.a bsssbsll slsk
senss ere Breeders essi
sssfis. kAo 1880 kCl.
sssttls csstt lsssss
ssnss ever kesc uise
ECl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

Your Postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18
WEDNESDAY

W. - -
Mo-EevE 71a. pSvo
tons
KvI-Treat Time. Tia
CoWhanc-
KONO - western AEri
culture. 7ib. Goos
Morning
KJR-studio. lis, New
KIRo-NsWs. tbs. faru
Forum.
1880 A. VI.
KAO-News. 74S. Tads
n sale
KvI-Hexs. las. Alma
nae.
KoMo Reveries. 7ts
David Harum.
KJR-As a Man Think.
eth: T45. BreakfAAl
Club
KIRO News. 50
Weather.
500 A. NJ.
KNO-Hayen OF Rest.
KvI-Kats Smith. s:lo
News.
KOAO-san Hayes; Sill
Musf and Music.
KJR-Everyman's ChapeI
Smith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-18

eth: 7;45. BreakfAA
Club
KIRO News. I.5e
Weather.
$500 A. vi.
i KMO-Hayen OF Rest.
KvI-Kats Smith. s:lo
News.
KONo-san Hayes; s:ll
Muse and Music.
KJR-Everyman's Chape
KIRO-Kats Smith
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO - Chapel Chimes
s4s. B. b. c. News
KVI-Helen Trent. 8 Ao
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Victor Lindlahr.
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serial.
y :OO A. NJ.
KMO-Hews.
XVI - Life Beautiful
BIS. Woman in White
KOMO-Julia Blake, e:li
Bess johnson.
KJR-Farm and Home
9:15, News.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KAO - Helen Holden
e:45, Concert.
XVI - Happiness; s;%o
Carolyn Davis.
KOMO-Ellen Randolph
e:4b, DR.. Kate.
KJR = Common Sense
e:45. Ann Sterling.
KIRO-Serial.
1000 A. NJ.
KMO-Glenn Hardie.
KVI-Big Sister. io:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Lieht of World
lo:l5, Mystery Man.
KJR-Art Baker.
KIRO-Serial.
l0:30 A. Nj.
KMO-Garden Club.
XVI Fletcher Wiley.
iO:45, Kate Hopkins.
KOMO Valiant Lady
l0:45. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Inquiring Reporter
10:45, Midstream.
KIRO-Commentator.
100 A. NJ.
KMO-Bookworm: HAS.
Orch.
XVI Martha Webster;
HIS, Song Treasury.
KOMO-Against Storm;
lI:15, Ma Perkins.
KJR-Orphans of Dr.
vorce, l1:I5, Amanda.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-DancP Orch. IL As
Christian Science
KVI-When q Girl Mar
ries: ll.45. Woman OF
Courage.
KOMO - Guiding Light,
lI:45, Vic and SADIE.
KJR-Other Wife: i1:45
Plain Bill.
KIRO-News.
II NOON
KMO = cast. l2:l5I
News.
KVI-News: 1915. Myrt
and Marge.
Wife.
1918. Stella Dallas
KJR - Mother OF Mine
1918. News.
KIRO-Singin' Sam.
1890 p. NJ.
RMO johnson Family:
I2:45. Songs.
K VI Bess johnson;
12:45. Stepmother.
KOMO - Lorenzo Jones;
l2:45. Widder Brown.
KJR Club Matinee,
12:45. Hal Curtis.
KIRO-Serial.
100 p. Nj.
KMO-News: 1915. Con.
LESSONS OF Corsair.
KVI-Betty Croker, l:ls
Mystic Melodies.
KOMO-Home OF Brave
lis, Portia Blake
KJR - Richard Brooks;
1:15. Cecil Solly.
KIRO-Betty Croker
1880 p. NJ.
KMO - Were Always
Young. las, Edith
Adams.
KvI-The O'Neills: i:45
Scsttergood Baines.
KOMO-Arthur Godfrey,
LAS. Mary Marlin
kJR Tropical Moods
l45. Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-O'Neills.
200 p. Nj.
KMO-Army Girl: AIS
As the Twig Ia Bent
KVI-organ: ass. He'd
da Hopper.
KOMO Pepper Young;
Ais, Lone Journey.
KJR-EaFy Band.
KIRO-Serial.
2:30 p. Nj.
KMo-John 3. Hughes;
2.45. Bridge.
KVI-Giri inferno: 74S
World Today.
KOMO- Reveries: 245
Homekeepers.
KJR-Buck Private; 2:45
Wings on Watch.
KIRO-Serial.
800 p. NJ.
KMO-Front Page Ora
ma: 54s. Here's Nor
gan
Kvi-Ars. Burton. AIS.
Dr.. Malone
KOMO-conoert.
KJR-Hal Styles. s;ib.
Mr.. Keen
KIRO-SeFial.
$3.50 p. NJ.
KMo-Studio. las. Prof
Lindsey.
KNI-Ken stsvenA
KOMO-ThAt Girl. sS6.
News.
KJR - Wife saver. sa4S
Dance Orch.
KIRO - When . Our
Aarries.
400 p. VI.
NO fulton Lswls,
ais, Ma Perkins
KVI-TWilight Trails.
KOMO - Dance Orch,
4sl6, Vocalist.
KJR-Eieanor Nash.
KIRO - Eevareel. AIS
JOB Fnder.
4:30 p. NJ.
KMO - Tacoma Musii
Teachers. 445. CoEbol
XVI Songs oy Louise
AS. News A.5S
DAVIS.
KOAo- IS, Paul Car
scn. AS. Singer
KJR 49, ineene Wicker
AS. The Bartuna.
HRO-Hi Tines.
500 p. VI.
NO - Sfudio- SIS
PASSING Parade
KNI-Dance Orch.
X . u o - PlsyEoun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Confirmed
{ Continued From Page II


,terback, Rev. Albert Hutting and
Rev. John Hardy.
st. Peters beautiful church,
flooded with light and artistical-
~ decorated with flame red
carnations suggested the effects
Of the sacrament upon the soul,
. comforting Of light upon the
mind and an inflaming Of love
In the heart TO enable the Chris
tian to perform his duties more
perfectly.
The solemn chant for the oc-
casion was capably rendered by
st. Peters choir. st. Peters
Ushers' Club gave valuable as-
sistance In placing the sponsors
and in directing the candidates
to the Altar Rail. Members Of
the parish troop Of Bdnne couts
stood at attention WI the
Archbishop. and his accCmpany-
Ing priests proceeded from the
rectory 10 the church.
Father Hebert wishes to ex-
press his sincere thanks to al
who helped In any way 70 make
this occasion the success that it
was. He also consratulates the
members Of the Confirmation
Glass and asks them to remain
faithful 70 the graces receiver
in this sacrament.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

ed quite necessary, Is the work
Of police photographer, who
make pictures Of oil accidents
in which anyone Is injured.
These photographs are studied to
prevent other crashes.
Police Chief L. b. Reed, I for
mer G-man, says his force
worked hard 10 achieve the
safety record, and holds ''it Is
the close cooperation between
the public and the officers that
make this record possible"
This IS . good policy fdr any
city but few cities can match
the stand Of Municipal Judge
Earle w. Frost, and IL you don't
think he means il, ask the hum
dreds of traffic code .violators
he has sentenced.
In achieving Z record for
safety, I feel that it Is not the
severity but the certainty of
punishment for all violators, re-
CARELESS Of who they may be.
that accomplishes our end"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

quarters and given q test on
the drunkometer. If his breath
whirls the indicator around to
. big number, II means suspen-
sion Of his drivers licenses a
$50 or 500 fine and 80 days
Of hard work at the municipal
farm, or any combination of
these.
In . S65-day-a-year educa-
tional program safety is ham,
mered at school children and
adults from all sides. Police
make safety talks in schools and
the children are urged to carry
home the message. Evidently
it works, for fewer children are
killed in Kansas City by motor
lists than in most towns half
its population.
Police serve as traffic officers
at every crossing used by school
children and youngsters take an
active part by serving as school
safety officers.
( Little publicized, but consider
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
D LLOYD LEHRBAs

owASHINGTON. May s-lR
Spirited bidding by japanese
agents searching the 20 Ameri-
ean republics for strategic raw
materials II providing increased
competition. II was learned to-
day, for American buyers seek
Ing the same commodities for
defense production needs.
In some instances, . survey by
interested government agencies
revealed, Japan's recently in
tensified efforts to buy rubber.
tungsten, mercury and other
vital war supplies have boosted
prices q much as 80 to 40 per
cent.
Despite the high bids, how
ever, and promises to pay in
American dollars, the latest re-,
ports from South and Central
America indicate that the cam
paign, thus far, has been fail
ure. Except for cotton. the Jap
anese agents have been able to
close deals for only comparative
ly small amounts of strategic
supplies.
Several factors were believed
responsible for the sharp in
crease of Japanese marketing eff
forts in the past two months.
Japan has a mounting shortage
of raw materials at home, the
war has virtually closed other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Recorded

Demonsttatsd 1879 ~ p&n-
sdelphin County Homopothie
Medical society, theS rocogood
noiseS rsosmbleds III boat q
Indian drums, sallopine horsss
or . rumbling sxpeoB train bat
to the physician thsy repressnt
. means Of diagnosing varioub
heart disoc1efs.
There were many sounds
which IL general prActitipnee
may sneounter only . fes tlnnes
h biz daily work. Records IN
produca aormal sounds aInao
With illustrations d s4muEnnuEs, =
which ~ noises That proceeds @
follow hart sounds. and ''ar.
rAythmiab ! NE i-,e1ular 800
inG betWeen sosmds-
~ Thsrs ~ seven recordings -
> 1T six q which ne Illustrated.
Theseventh y for Ne q the ply
stcian q. medical student b test
'ing his lGatning ~ trying 10 res
hiss' ~ unexplained sounds.
.naXelnp1 with Columbia Re-
cordins Corporation. they win
~ put o. The market soon IN a.
bum form.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
FIT lsdy 81 6lA
h 0IllEs Hlf ~

oNEw YORK. May Or
Mrs. Franklin %. Roosevelt ~
dispatched : gift 70 Mime. Chiang
Kai-Shek, wife Of the Chinese
generalissimo. In appreciation @
her recent hospitality 70 Captain
James Roosevelt Ia Chung king.
The gift Chinese laee0d-
airy print dress made n the
United States from rnaterial ~
ing sold for Chineoe relied.
Mrs. Roosevelt bought ~
dress and Z couple Tor hersen q
q preview showing abe attend2d
with Dr.. Tsune Chi Yr. Chinese
consul general.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
But Campaign Thus Far
Has Proved 10 Be Foilure
Cotton Alone Finds Ready
Sellers to Mikedo's Agents

supply sources and future access
to Latin American materials is
surrounded by uncertainties.
Japan's anxiety over reports
the Panama Canal might be
closed. Il was siid. might arise
from fear that such action would
cut Japan off from Latin Ameri-
can sources.
The Japanese bidding to date,
it was reported, has boosted
prices. particularly on tungsten
In Bolivia, rubber in Rrazil, and
mercury in Mexico.
japanese agents have been
very active" in Peru, the re-
ports stated, where they are
after cotton, previously pur-
chased by the British, and sew
eral strategic metals
The United States and Great
Britain are understood to have
cornered nearly all of Bolivia's
tin production, but the japanese
are seeking tungsten there with
high price offers.
In Argentina and Uruguay the
Japanese are reported to be at
tempting to round up all wool
not already acquired by the
United States and Britain.
A japanese mission recently
toured many of the Latin Ameri-
can countries with barter deal
offers, it was reported, but had
comparatively small success in
the face of American cash offers.
Since then the japanese have
produced dollars for the mate
rails they want despite the Sc
we're foreign exchange shortage
in Japan and its dwindling gold
resources.
The United States has been
active for some months in Latin
American markets, purchasing
a large variety of raw materials,
such as copper and nitrates from
Chile, mercury and other metals
from Mexico, wool and hides
from Argentina and Uruguay,
rubber from Brazil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Determined Effort Won Kansas City's
Battle Against Death on the Highway
Three Es Education enforcement and Enterprise Did the Trick

By JAMES Z. HELDERT
N9A Service SIAM Cssssspsa1sn9
oKANSAS CITY, Mo-, May .
Some Of the good citizens Of
Kansas City and many Of the
merchants boiled over with In
dignation during the Christmas
season last yearE when the police
hauled . coffin around on q
truck In the downtown section:
Imagine such - grueeoma
sight at such Z happy time
complained pedestrians. Store
keepers shouted that the thing
would scare children and keep
them away from Santa Claus In
the store toy departments.
Police replied it was Z grim
reminder TO motorists and per-
sons on foot that traffic deaths
usually mounted during The hois
iday. The coffin stayed on the
truck and the truck stayed on
the streets with the same per-
sistency that:
Won this onetime lawbreaking
town the National Traffic Safe
ty Contest award twice In :
row.
Enabled the city to 60 IN en-
tire year without killing . child
in . traffic accident. IS
Set up what h believed 70 -
IN all-tinae record for cities q
thin size ~ going through TIE
entire slippery months Of March,
lS41, without one traffic death.
HARD-0 BOILED n
ENFORCEMENT Es
You get all kinds Of answers
complete with charts, scientific
terms and pious looks when you
ask how they stopped IL
slaughter on the streets, and how
other cities can take = few les-
sons in safety. The main reason
Is simple - strict enforcement
and certain punishment by .
non-political police force and
hard-boiled municipal judges.
Deaths have been cut from an
average of 81 for the three years
preceding 1898 to 80 in 1899,
and "a in 1910.
There's nothing to it. All it
amounts to Is that If you 60
over IS miles an hour in the
daytime or rs miles an hour at
night on any street, the chances
are you will be caught. II
caught, it's doubly certain you
will be fined or jailed - even
If you're q councilman, Judge.
or policeman.
There are other innovations
in traffic safety that mfkht- be
copied in any town. One of
these is the "blotto squad, as
signed to grab drunken drivers
on Friday and Saturday nights
and during holidays. Blotto
squad members spend much time
around saloons, especially to
warn the tipsy to 60 home in q
taxi or have someone else drive
their car. A driver with too
big q load Is taken to head
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

No cor b completely SAFE
without 9 . odyees LIFE
GUARDS. Budget terms. Coed
year Service Store. Cass At
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Moscow


NCOntI1ueo Fr0m rage ~
Is most encouraging news md
fresh sign Of Russia interest
in checking German domination
In the Balkans."
However, diplomatists b.
lieved the pictures had changed
since the German ambassadors,
Count Friedrich Werner Won
Der Schulenbers, ccme 3ock 20
Moscow after . consultation with
Hitler.
German Russian Tension ap-
poored relaxed.
With today's sction, 0reece r.
mains the only German occupied
country with 4 'nissioo IN Mr.
COW from Z. government which
remains "a ally e Britain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

SOUTH AMERICAN PEAKS
There are. at least sixteen
peaks higher than Mount Nc
Kinley, Alaska, In South Ameri-
ca. Mount Mckinley is the high
est peak on the North American
continent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
SAD LOSS

SAD LOSS
OST. LOUIS - Sentiment was
the biggest loss when thief
pilfered the A. z. Schmidt Co.
safe. Gone was . 81 bill-treas-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
FIRST CAB

FIRST CAB
A French car driven by Ben
jamin Riley in 1904, is said to be
the first motor vehicle, or taxi
cab, for hire in New York City,
and possibly in the United
States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

In 1904 there were only 100
trucks Tor I'll purpooss Registered
- ths notion. In 1851 ~ auto-
motive industry produced IT.
maximum W % that time q L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Highly important but little ne(i6ea ~ ~ -
lic b the role played by peIics, phelograD6 49,
snch - the one pictured above. At left r. 80
another phase Of the Kansas City safety aIiye.-
school children, educated IN safety rules, 1of4o
% school intersection "tralf1o offloers." s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

judges who back up Kansas Citys traffic police
b Judge Earle w. Frost. He's pictured, above,
trying . traffic law violator. Certainty, not
severity; Of punishment is his formula for safety
SuCce3s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

,,sssS . II b; 5li q
~ 4 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

There In q words II Kauoao
City's first lesson IN how -
make your town ! safer placoe
La gaceta., 1941-07-22

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamepte por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-07-22
Sc LANZARON CON LOS
PARACAIDAS

Jacksonville, julio BEL al
farez NJ. E. Haller y Ell cadete
John Hartlain salvaron aver la
vida, tirandOse con sus paracai-
das, cuando e. aparato de entire
namiento en- ell cual volaban,
GAIA a toda velocidad, con la
"nariz" hacia abajO, sin que ell
tim6n obeje3iese.
Cayo ell avioa en- una ealle y
a corta distancia de donde una
ninita dc tres amos, Patty Ruth
lWestmore, Sc hallaba sentada
en- ell asien.c delantero del CO
che de su padre.
FL cadete E. P. Wood, give vo-
laba solo, vic descender Ell de-
roplano y con ell suyo aterriz6
en- un solar cercano.
Este avi6n sufri6 averias al
chocar con una cerca de alam-
bre
La gaceta., 1941-07-22
Hitler quiere SET emperador
Ell sueHo de una loca fantasia

nado a un rey y traicionado a
otro, para al fin y al cabo suje-
tar a su pals a una nueva dinas.
tia.
Si nembargo, la idea de ere
pGblica tO~talitaria" contin1a OBJ
sesionando ell cerebro de cier-
tos traidores ambiciosos. Stat
de Clercq esta trabajando abier
tamente en- contra del trono.
Vidkun Quisling, de Norue-
ga. y Antonio Mussert, de Ho-
landa, son tambien anti-monar-
quicos. Ambos han ensayado,
aunque sin ell menor exito, ell pri
var por la fuerza a los pueblos
que "administran" de un pc
queho simbolo que significa leal
tad a los gobierrfos nacionales
radicados en- Londres. A media
dos de JUNO, ell "Nasjonale Sam
ling" noruego, asi como Ell Con-
greso de nazi ~holandeses, acor-
daron oponerse "pOr ell presen-
te" a la creaci6n de nuevas di-
nastias.
No nay que decir, que la opo-
Sici6n de esta clase no hace mas
efectO sobre ell amino de Hitler
que hicieron las protestas de
Pavelic. Himmler iha recibido
severas ordenes para reducir la
oposici6n de los recalcitrantes.
en- los pr6XimoS dos meses, Y
ha dadO instrucciones, perso-
nalmente, en- los paises interesa
dos. Ademas, los jefes de las
quinta columnas en- mas de 30
paises han recibido la orden de
trafalgar sin deScanso, TODD este
verano, a favor de la idea impe-
rialista de Hitler. y para la in
corporation de los "reinos ma
cionales" dentro de un "Tercer
Sacro Imperio."
Despues que Bohle y Goebbels
hubieron discutido los nuevos
principles, Himmler di6 variOs
consoles" de como Sc podia lie
var a la practica, aunque fuera
a Ia fuerza. AL cerrar la session
Sc vic obligado q poner freno a
ciertOs enthusiasts devotos, los
que empezaron a gritar: viva
ell Emperador Adolfo!'
La gaceta., 1941-07-22
ESFUERZO
PARA Ell
CONSUME DE MEIOCO-
N

Ell Sr. Maurice F, Egan, SUI
pervisor de la Administration
de Reserves para vender en- los
Mercedes, rama del Departa-
mento de Agriculture de los
Estados Unidos, manifesto hoy
que Sc trata de aumentar ell con
sumo de melocotones en- ell Pc
riodo de julio "a a julio 80, con
tando con la activa cooperation
del pGblico.
La Association de CosecherOs
de MelOcotones de Georgia, Ia
association de Cosecheros de Ca
rolins del Sur y la Socledad Mu-
tualista de Cosecheros de Melo-
cotones en- Carolina del Norte,
han combinado sus esfuerzos en-
el mercado, a traves de la Geor-
giaLCarolinas Peach Market
ing Board. Las Industries de
Al.nentos han decidido coope-
rar cen Ell DEPARTMENT. de A
gricultura, con ell prOp6sito de
aumentar ell consume de meloco
tones y hacer Ell mejor uso posi-
BILE de la actual abundante CO.
secha.
ESta cosecha es una de las me
jores en- muchOs amos Y podra
ser vendida 81 ell pGblico colabo-
ra.
La gaceta., 1941-07-22

to- en- esta reunion ingresaran
log candidates aprobados, Sres.
Leo Quintero, FRANCISCO Fer
n&ndez, Carlos Manue! Crespo,
Ramon Alea, Aurelio Andres
Gonzalez, Laureano Fernandez,
Francisco de la Grana. Urbanc
Perez, Francisco lDago Muliz,
Jorge Vald&s Cueto, Francisco
Fernandez Garcia, Alberto Mar
tfnez y Manuel Fernandez Con
z ;lez.
La Logia esta en- Was de re-
formar su reglamento y EN- el
momento oportuna ticara a to-
dos los hermanos.
Jer6nimo Gonzalez encarece
la a~sistencia del mayor ndmero
possible.