davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Society 10 Celebrate
50ih Anniversary

The fiftieth anniversary Of the
Ebenezer Mission society will b.
celebrated ut oliyet Lutheran
church at 7:45 o'clock this Friday
evening. Speaker Of the evening
will be the Rev. J. L. RedaI Of Our
saviors Lutheran church, who
was a member of the society many
years ago.
Ebenezer society was started In
1891 At Norwegian Lutheran
church tMessish Luthera
church, where the late Rev. Inge.
bret Tollefsen was pastor
The aim Of the society In 10
bring its members together for de.
votionsl meetings and give them
the opportunity to work for thu
support Of missionaries in foreign
lands
Many charter members Of the
society are stiIl living and are
members OF Messiah Lutheran
church. This church with their
pastor. the Rev. Jensen. IN TO take
part in the festival.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

from q scaffolding near which
the youth was walking.
4 5s-foot Christmas tree On
top Of the Peoples store build
ing NJ nth and Pacific ave.
~as upended hy the heavy
wind and hung for moro than
An hour above the intersee-
tion. supported only ny small
cables.
Police roped off the intersection
and directed the heavy traffic
around II while employees Of the
Fisk Flag a Decorating Co.
worked to get the tree down.
Force Of the wind made the job
difficult and hazardous. but the
task was completed without injury
10 persons or damage to property.
Police also were summoned to
56th and So. Yakima ave. about
5:3o p. m, to stand by while the
light department removed high
tension wires from the street.
Many telephone lines were
blown down In the Lakewood
and Granite areas. Wire Chief
b. Nordfors reported. hut said
service wAs restored without
difficulty. Most Of the trou-
BILE was reported between
and p. m.
No serious fires marked the
running Of the storm but many
companies were on the run an.
swering numerous alarms for
chimney fires.
The windstorm brought its ewn
fire protection.
In the ~ hours ending Friday
morning, the Taco ma weather
bureau office reported, ram
totalled rs Of an inch. Since the
storm started. just after mia.
night Thursday morning. the down.
pour totalIed la.
Drenching ~ Taccmans may
think their rainstorm WAS.
showers In other parts Of the
Northwest made u Q mere
sprinkle.
Portland reported l.21 inches IN
the same ~ hours. Seattle. i42,
Victoria. 1.ss; Newport. Ore.
inches; Ketchikan. Alaska, 3o4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
50-Mile Wind Hits Tacoma,
Topples Famous Willow Tree
Part OF City Plunged in Darkness
As Wires and Poles Are Blown Down

CONTINUED From Page Onel
sers widespread minor dsmsgs "a
private and public power lines,
flstisned small buildings and up
rooted trees
One Of the biggest losses was a
sentimental one II old-umers OF
Tacoma and the county.
At steilscoom the gale
toppled the historic old willow
tree which IL known ~ the
Eranddaddy Of most Of the
willow. along the nearby
shores If Puget Sound.
Twigs from that huge tree had
been taktn for a generation to
start young trees which now are
large themselves. Some 10 years
ago. the late DIR. Mary Perkins
built a home at Steiiaeoom 80 she
could live near the big willow tree
The tree outlived her by only a
few months. and branches Of IT
struck her home as 1t fell
Tree surgery was attempted on
II some time ago and the hollows
filled with cement but there was
not enough solid wood TO stand
up under a So-mile gale.
Longest biackout In the city
WA that around the city light
substaticn at so. Gath and Pa
eifie. which kept candle power
illumination In service In
South Taco q for several
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Yell Queen Will Be Crowned
During Game Friday Evening

Queen Of the Homecoming for
Pacific Lutheran graduates this
weekend viii be Miss Dorothy
Larson. a junior In the college Of
education. and a resident Of Taco
ma. Miss Larson. chosen from a
large field Of candidates. has bern
active in many college affairs. In
her freshman year she was elected
Queen Of the Saga Carnival
While a sophomore she wss a May
Day attendant. and for the past
two years was yell queen. She Is
the daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. Y,
A. Larson.
During the intermission Of the
Ltnfisld va. p. l.. c. game on Fri.
day evening In the Taooms stafi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

Service was thrown out At three
South TRcoma xnh~lstionS Light
sapt. Verne Kent sad. but At two
Vas restored a. seon As crews
could reach the switches
TIE Eusiy wind swung wires TO-
gethef. shorted the circuits and
caused the automatic switches "a
pull out.
In the tideflats Industrial.
temporary guy wire attached
10 q stack al the Northwest
Door plant pulled loose and
fell across the city light line
10 81. Regis-kraft pulp mill.
That shut down the min and
cut out lights At neighborinE
plants hut no serious damage
Mas reported.
Puget Sound Power a Light Co.
reported most Of its storm dam
age repaired by morning. There
were temporary blsekouts on It's
services at Dash Point. Auburn.
Sumner and in the Lakes district
south OF Tacoma. In the out
skirts Of those circuits some homes
stili were without light in the
morning. company officials said.
Neither Puget Sound nor
City Light officials could give
ANY estimate of material dam
age. 10 consisted almost en-
firely Of burned out wires.
The only person reported
Who required hospital tr~at-
ment as q direct result Of the
wind WAS Gerald Wilson. 10.
Of 8s6 So. Anderson St, who
sustained q fractured leg when
struck by . falling plank 1t
the seattle-Tacoma shipbuild-
ing Co.
He was taken BY police ambu-
lance to Tacoma General hospital,
where his leg was put into q cast.
He was released to his home after
treatment. He was injured shorty
before 6 p. m.
Officials Of the company Friday
said Wilson was struck by the
plank which the wind dislodged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

um, Miks I-ArNnn VIII be crowned
AZ Queen of tho homecoming
In charge Of haiftims activities "a
Arthur Hawk. senior class presi.
dent
Chapel Esercisss
DIR. q. A. Tlngrlstad will greet
the alumni in chapel exercises on
Saturday at II =. m. IN the college
chapel. Music will he piano sei<c.
tons by Miss Virginia siddsrs.
Following the program . lunch
viii be srrved 10 all graduates by
the freshman class Ping pong.
golf. tennis. and open house In the
college dormitories and ths girls
senior dorm viii be held.
Al y. m. IN The chapel a fn,lss-
Gale VIII hs presented nv the stn-
dents and alumni Miss Anna
Nicholson viii sinR vocal siectlons
accompanied BY Juiesr Msttern.
president Of the Choir az the
West Harry soloos. baritone
soloist. will sing two numbers.
Selections will also b~ presented
by tho mems quartet composed nj
Gerhsrt svsrs, Juleen Maitsrn.
Harry soioos. and Rudolph Jahn.
son. and the quintet. composed of
Florence Hopp. Harold Fsik>n.
berg. John f>arsgasrd, Lola Lud'
wig and Patricia ivsr-on. Albert
Kuhn. vioiinist. will play several
numbers.
Hssqs~s ~ sehesl
A Lettermens banquet oil b.
held at . o'clock in the rsrsisnd
junior high school Arrange.
menis are being made by hars
Tommerv1k
Az 4 o'clock. In the FARMLAND
gymnasium. the All School play.
Jane Eyre" viii be presented. The
production u under The direction
Of Prof. Thee. o. ~ Kari ana his
assistant, Miss Dsloris Crubb. Dur.
ing the internission. Queen Dor.
othy Larson will he presented.
Special invitations have been
extended 10 All alumni and ffienfs
70 attend the Sunday morning
church services In the Trinity Ls-
sbsrsn church. The college pastor.
Rev. ~. u. Thorpe. viii be ths
speaker.
General chairman ~ the hofns-
coming 10 Neil Boff u Taeons
lie 10 bring assisted by Arthur
Hszslk. Pau i'flasssr. and Hart
man Hoff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

~ = WelopsA fssmer N1Fleevu
Pacific engineer. has he>u -.
messd - road fnreman Win No.
quarters ~ fseen WaIteF1 -
NE family wavsd n rnwe ftNm
shs<r hasne ~ 1uI8 1Namnnnu ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Trans Atlantic
Conveys Are Next

Continued From Page One)
msrrin Of IL votes A switch Of
nine votes would have tied and
defeated the resolution.
The legislative victory open.
ID . new field of aggressive
aid to the demeeraetes and Of
sheot-on- sight oppcsitioa 10
the axis.
II strengthened Mr.. Rooseyelt's
position in dealing with Japan and.
notably. in directing the imminent
discussions with saburo kunlsu.
the well-Bked and fiuensly BIZ
linguai japanese diplomat who
shortly viii arrive here seeking
a way out Of the dilemma Of the
orient.
LITTLE Legislation LETT
The majority votes in the house
and enate for sersppinE all Of
the blank cartridge prowsions Of
the neutrality act and substituting
an almost about ball and powder
defense policy leaves little ~ the
Legislation enacted in 1888 10 keep
as out Of war.
The world literally sss
waiting for the house vote
Thursday. ~ wns flashed
a~ross the seas by eshps and
radio and not the iesst esxes
Ia learn the tally wsr. tbs
top m~s In Iek,e. Rome aad
Berlin.
A lot Of that Democratic oppos-
ton TO Mr.. Kooseyclts inEistsnt
demands for ffeer hand szsinst
Hitler was based unbsidgingiy Oh
complaint against hls labor
policies. Congress 10 angry Con-
gress IL treBding toward the con-
y1ction that Mr.. Roosevelt, IL letting
labor gs, sway with sDmfihiBg N
a national emergency And con-
gress Is little bit uneasy because
the pattern of administration for
slgn policy msn<uyefs has pesn 70
approach sorne ~ its toughest
problems By indirectlon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15


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turned frzm f>smcr1 WnrA.
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initiated Iszs tne fsnks e 80.
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s~-.-.-.|
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rlss Aasa u>,fsrsa tesmm>x -
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We" A'' n..s .ss .s''s~ - 49,
An srpneeibrs snr . mopp1ono
l.esnns uao mn1ss rp<saelv d p~g4
Orchard ~ AJouss Osus6y NovCov.
70. ana Rlpnaes uns11ss nu1nup. ~
sssh u Tae~ma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

The French In Canada called the
red cedar baton rouge or red
stick. " ~ when they found II grow
ing IN Louisiana they named theif
capital IN It's honor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
Charles Laughton At The
Regal Suday Monday

The Regal theatre, German
town and Broadway, will present
the incompatible Charles Laugh
ton in Jamaica Inn, the lustful,
.power-mad Laughton, the inn
keeper at Jamaica Inn and his de-
sire for the beautiful Maureen
O'Hara makes an exciting story
in itself. Added to this is the
brutal tale Of how this monster
damaged the light houses In or
der to wreck the ships coming
along the coast at Jamaica Inn.
His gang of cut throats would
then murder the crews and steal,
the cargos. The entire picture is
filled with action, adventure, ro-
nance, and terrible scenes of vio-
lence until young government
agent trails this monster to his
cath. With Charles Laughton in
the leading role you can be as
snred of some wonderful enter
tainment. A comedy, cartoon,
Fox News and the last chapter Of
"The Shadow completes the bill.
Meet your friends at the Regal.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

Battling against crooks intent
on destroying rich lumber re-
serves for selfish gain, Richard
Arlen and Andy Devine provide
the action highiights Of their new
adventure drama, MEN of the
Timberland,' the main feature at
the Palace theatre Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, September Z,
s and 8,
lnauguratlng a novel feature
In characterizations for the due
this new production offers Devine
IN more serious portrayal thar
he has ever attempted before.
Throughout most Of the story he
is seen as the henchmasl Of 81 cor
rupt lumber operator, and Allen
appears as . II. s. forestry in
sTector to deal with Devine ard
also a half breed killer. High
point OF the stirring drama is
when Devine's comical sidekick
Lucky played by Paul Burns,
is fatally stabbed IN a saloon
brawl, and this is followed by a
smashing free-for-all In which
Arlen and peyine completely
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

September s. Tickets may be
bought from any Of the following
members: Floyd Brigham, Peter
Conley, Ophelia Kelley, Iyonna
Brigham, Jplia Smith, Lewis Ar
mold or Gayle tEssertson.
Mrs. julia smsth left Friday
for Ducanville, Ala, because Of
illness in the family. She, with
James and Peter Conley, return
ed from Alton, H., Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Ophelia Kelley returned
from Kentucky !. Monday where
she spent q delightful visit with
her mother.
The Forum is on sals in
the East End a 1886 Spring
field Street.
Smith.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
RIDCE.WOOD
HEIGHTS
GROWN PoINT)


Send all news to 1sl Dennison
street before ..Wednesday for
publication I'm current week.
edition.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Bailey and
children of 127 Cornell street
have returned home from motor
trip through the South visiting
relatives and frienas.
Mrs, Annie Himeson of l51
Dennison street arrived home
Monday after spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wood, at Newman, Ga.
Mrs, Dora Ridgeway of 2da
Dennison street Is visiting rela-
tiyes and friends In Cleveland
Ohio.
The Forum Is on sale every
Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. S. Hinssmen, ISL Dem
nison street. Buy one each
week and read the nsws.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
EAST END
NEWS
Typ NEWS sYhDlcAI

Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church
Sunrise Prayer Meeting. 6:30
Sunday School ..........,...,..... $50
Morning Worship ......... 80
Rev. and Mrs. Britton spent
the holiday and weekend ia Indi-
annapolis. He was the guest speak
er at First Baptist church, North
Indianapolis. Sunday. Rev. +. r.
Young is the pastor.
The Voice Of Praises Quartet
Of Northern Kentucky will rem
der a program at our church SAT-
urday night, September l3, under
the auspices Of the Pastors Aid,
Mrs. Ophella Kelly, president.
The Jolly twenty are sponsor
ing q picnic at Porter's Farm
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party, compliment
ing Edward Robinson and Robert
Manson, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Manson, respectively
was given at Reechwood Park
August 90. The pavilion was dec
Grated In the gayest fall colors
with candles adorning the mann
moth fireplace, Twin birthday
cakes We're placed at each end Of
the long and beautiful table.
There were l25 youngsters trip
ping the light and fantastic to
the strains Of Granville Young's
trio,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
Kidneys Must
Clean 0uiA(ids

Excess acids. poisons and wastes "a your
blood are removed chiefly by your kidneys.
Getting up Nights, Rurning Passages. BACK
ache. Swollen Ankles. Nervousness. Rheu-
matte Palms. Diz2iness, Circles Under Eyes.
and feeling worn out. often are caused by
non-organio and non-systemic Kidney and
Bladder troubles. Usually In such cases. the
very trst dose OF Cystex goes right 20 work
helping the Kidneys Hush out excess acids
and wastes. And this clegnsing, purifying
lily make you feel younger. stronger and
better than In years. A printed guarantee
wrapped around each package Of Cystex In
Rures an immediate refund d the full cost
everything to gain and nothing to lose under
this positive money back guarantee 90 .gst
Cystex fr0m your druggist today ior only soc.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

ing roles are played by William
Robertson, Francis Mcdonald,
Hardie Albright, Roy Harris,
Paul Burns and Gaylord PEN
dleton.
Roger Pryor and Cecilia Par
ker are co-starred in the second
big feature, Gambling Daugh-
ters, and Gene Autry and Smi-
ley Burnettc play the leading
roles in Chapter No. S Of the SER
ial, The Phantom Empire
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05
Delco Brake Is Loser By l7-3

Jones Brothers Morticians won
their second straight Dayton soft
ball crown with one-sided l7-3
victory over gallant but out
classed never-say-die Delco Brake
team Wednesday night in the
second class A. title contest un-
der the lights.
For the first five innings the
game was close, with the winners
leading by a 4-2 score. In the
last half Of the fifth frame Chris
tian, trying to stretch a single to
an eStra-base hit, sprained his
lef ankle and was forced to the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05

sidelines.
Rollins hit triple, single and
homer and famed 10 batters be-
sides giving up seven bingles. Ar
mold and Farley hit round-srip-
pers while Russ RAIDER collected
double and single for the Erak-
ers.
After the game the winners
were presented with a trophy of
city champions for 1941 and CIV
en- gold baseballs, while Delco
Brake lads received silver base
balls.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-09-05


Mayor Theodore Broch, hero
of Narvik, Norauay, during the
terrible battle for possession OF
Its port, apill appear on the
WLW -Mian,i Valley Cha1itdu-
qua ut Franklin, Ohio, on Sun
day, August 3rd. Mayor Broch
is shoU's in clothing he ,Dore i,l
escaping from the Nazis, after
hdving been tiuice sentenced TO
death. Mayor Broch's tale OF his
exciting experiences aDill be
heard oper WLW during the
broadcast from Chautauqua. to
begin at 3 p. M, EST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
OF BLITz PROBE
 INTO N RUSSIA
Germans Again Claim thaf SmoIensk Sector Is
 Defeated
(Continued from Page One)

south of Lake Peipus below Lenin- grad. .-
 A German war bulletin asserted the bloody three weeks old battle at Smolensk has ended victoriously with Nazi forces driving toward Moscow. The onslaught in this sec tor was described as historical in the unabating sequence of destruc- tive blows against Bolshevist forces. V The German drive in the sector was under the command of General Fedor Von Book.
 In the south, the Nazi War Review asserted, German, Hungarian and Slovak troops have smashed forward to the gates of Kiev." The com- munique went on, With this break through going deep beyond the Sta lin Line, it becomes possible to turn southward on the broad front be- tween the Dniester and Dnieper riv- CTS, cut off the enemy's retreat and begin the encirclement for the battle which at present is raging in full
 By contrast, Russia's Vice-Foreign Commissar Lozovsky, reported, "The process of the disintegration of the German Army has begun" Hitler's blitzkrieg legions cracked, he said when the period of easy victories ended and the period of heavy loss es began"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
TIDES

(Sun time, August D
 High tide-0:33 a.m., 1892 feet. Low tide am, -2.7 feet. High tide-1:24 pm. I'll feet. Low tide-7;l1 pm. 0.9 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Silver Week
 Tickets Sell

Silver Week" tickets were on sale today in Juneau to raise ap- proXimately $900 for the purchase of a silver service for the U. s. s. Juneau, new cruiser soon to be launched.
 Big ticket sale drive will be staged tomorrow, however, Mayor Harry I. Lucas said, when Boy Scouts will sell the red tags at $1 each on city streets.
 Final celebration of the "Silver Week" drive will be on Saturday night, when a jitney dance will be staged at the Baranof Hotels Gold Room.
 The cruiser named after this city is slated for launching early in October Leaving late this month, Mayor and Mrs. Lucas plan a vaca- ton in the States ard will be on hand at the New Jersey navy yards for the launching ceremonies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
Orange Juite, (apsu!IeFol,!rIlll

DUNEDIN, Fla, Aug. 6.-Britain's s home defenders may soon be drink ing Florida orange juice despite war time shipping restrictions which have made the price of fresh citrus prohibitive.
 A Dunedin firm has completed a $150,000 order for concentrated orange juice for the federal govern ment to be shipped to England and is working on another order just re- ceived.
 Company officials say the concen- trate is only a fraction of the vol ume of fresh juice and requires little shipping space, but with the addi- tion of water regains its original flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
WORKS BOTH WAYS

ys That, then, is how a spy ring works-hoW this spy ring worked As to how it is caught-well, by the same methods by which it op- crates.
 Don't think for a minute that FBI agents go joining spy rings They don't. Spies work for money and the thrill of it. And there are plenty of persons on Uncle Sam's side of the fence who love to do their spying too.
 It's safe bet any time that not all of the "couriers' in this ring were working solely for the ring; that contacts were made where FBI men could be looking on and listening in. I shouldn't be sur prised if before this case is over it would be disclosed that some "contacts" in this case were pho tographed, possibly even recorded in movies. The methods of spying and ccunter-spy don't change much-but the instruments cer- tainly improve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
FOUR pAA
 PLANES IN
 AIR TO-DAY

Four PAA planes are flying today as two Lodestars are bound south, one is bound north from Seattle and an Electra is bound for Ju neau from Fairbanks.
 The two southbound Lodestars came through Juneau this morn- ing at 8:30 o'clock, picking up a total of 16 passengers here for Sc attle. The first had aboard as through passengers Mrs. s. Bush, Miss V. Bush, and Hilda Leyer.
 Passengers from Juneau were Col B. c. Dunn, Ralph Baker, Mar garet Hayne, Patricia Hercules, C.. M. Farrar, Joseph .Desloge, and A. c. Hoskins.
 The through passenger on the second southbound Lodestar was Harold Anderson while the passer- gers from Juneau were L. G. Mur- ray. Victor Johnson, Mrs. V. John son, Master Johnson, Margaret Hampel, Barnett Harvitz, Louis Dierks, and MT. and Mrs. Paul Combs.
 The Electra which is due in Ju- neau this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock has aboard three passengers for here They are Mary Hubert vii bur Wester, and Warren Lager.
 The Lodestar due here from Sc attle this afternoon has aboard al through passengers for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
MARINE NEWS \,
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

North Coast scheduled to ar rive tomorrow. l.. l Prince George scheduled to
 arrive tomorrow evening. ] SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Baranof scheduled to sail
 from Seattle today. { . Alaska scheduled to sal from
 Seattle today. Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle today. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 9
 tonight.
 Taku scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. ( North Sea scheduled to sail 1 from Seattle August at 10 { am. t.tYe.f.I Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver August { g at g pm. .e . Prince Rupert ScneQuled UO sail from Vancouver August . IF at 9 pm. | SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Mount Mckinley scheduled southbound late tomorrow or Friday. Q Princess Charlotte scheduled c to arrive Friday morning at . 6:3O o'clock and sails south | at am. Aleutian southbound about Fri day. . Tyee due Saturday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. e Dart leaves every Wednesday at l pm. for Petersburg, Port
 . Alexander, Rake and way ports.
 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-06
How Exposed Spy Ring
 Paid Off Ifs Members;
 Various Methods Used
tcont,nueo from Page one)

ist's model who was said to move occasionally in society circles, has pleaded guilty. And Hoover avs one of the charges against her is that she made trip to Sweden and brought money and messages from a contact she made in Goteberg.
 i Else Weustenfeld, AZ year old stenographer, who worked at thl German consulate in New York has been referred to as the rings paymaster."
 Think how comparatively sim pie matter it would have beer for Rene Mezenen, steward o, the transatlantic clippers, or Hein- rich Claussing, cook On coastwist ships to Brazil, to smuggle in casf as well as messages from Lisbor or Santos.