davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

Rev. Howard Whitacre, Flintstone,
officiating. Interment was in the
Grantsville cemetery. Pallbearers
were nephews, Arthur, Ray and Har-
old Butler, Lawrence burst, Clark
Butler and Lewis Walls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27
NOTICE OF CLOSING

On account Of death in the family,
Chimney Corner, Red House, will be
closed until Monday, March 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

A newspaper co1umnist, Westbrook
Pegler, told Congress that there were
many racketeers in labor organiza-
lions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor
are spending this week in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dawson have
returned to Oakland from a visit of
several weeks in Florida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

March Sd" Bittersweet," with
Jeanette Macdonald, Nelson
Eddy. Cash Nights)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-02-27

March 2" HullabaIoo," Frank
Morgan, Virginia Grey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Accused Kidnaper
Taken to Oregon

Because he needed a car in
hurry to pull couple of jobs"
a 1e-year-old New York lad was
en- route from here Friday to face
federal kidnapping charges at Port
land. Ore.
Clyde Barnett. heavily guarded
and under $4,000 bond. was re-
moved Friday morning to Oregon
jurisdiction where penalties of
life imprisonment or even death
tLindbergh law are possibly his
fate.
Barnett was apprehended two
weeks ago at kelso. after he'd
forced Jacob Kamm of Portland TO
drive him across the state bound
airy. The youth was armed.
Although not contesting his re-
moval when heard Friday before
Federal Judge John C Bowen. Bar
nett declared ''unofficially" he was
unfamiliar with Northwest geog-
raphy and that accounted for his
communicating kramm and his
car at pistols point and thereupon
crossing the boundary which auto
patically brought him under the
severe federal kidnapping laws.
In casual conversation Barnett
said he wanted the car ito stick
up a couple of gas stations along
the line"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Bishop Rites
On Saturday
Buckley o. E. S.
To Sect Officers

BUCKLEY - Funeral services
for Mrs Julie Bishop. age 40. who
died suddenly Tuesday evening Of
heart attack At her home here.
will be held from the Whitmore
funeral chapel Saturday ~ 230
with the Rev. r. r. Parrish IN
charge Of the services. Burial
will he In Woodbine cemetery.
puyallup Surviving are two sons.
Earl Of Buckley and Edgar Of Ia
coma. seven brothers and four
sisters.
Buckley and puyallup Kiwsnis
clubs held a joint meeting Thurs
day evening in the library club
room at Buckley. Mrs. Chris
Olson provided the dinner.
Friday evening the double has
ketball championship Of Buckley
will be battled out by members
Of the high school faculty and
Buckley Kiwanis club.
Donkey drivers for the faculty
will be Frank Chorvat, Cyril
Thompson. Donovan Orr. Sheldon
Osborne, Bill Ames and Phillip
Hager: for the Kiwanis club. Mel
win Olena. Toivo Hahto. Roy
Smith. Bob Boyle. Clarence Ca
viezel and Bob Anderson.
Proceeds from this game. which
will be played In the high school
gymnasium. will go toward the
school motion picture protector.
A. O. Johnson was named chair
man and r. c. Greenwood clerk
of Buckley school district No. 33s
at the reorganization meeting
Monday evening in the high school.
The board set spring vacation for
April Z TO IL. Buckley schools
will close for the summer Friday,
June 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
McChord Soldiers
Dance in Armory

A dance for McChord field SOL
diers and their dates" will be
given Saturday night in the Taco
ma armory by the Walter c. Nc
Mshon post, No. II. of the Regular
Veterans association. il was an
nounced Friday.
Transportation for women wish
ing to attend will be furnished,
with cars leaving the Commerce st.
entrance of Hotel Winthrop be-
tween 1850 and s o'clock.
The dance is limited to McChord
field soldiers and admission will be
either by uniform or class A pass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Mellon Praised
Long After Death

WASHI>GToN-The popularity
Of the National Art Gallery A.
nanced BY Mellon money has i'm
pressed veteran washingtonisns as
ironic-
In his lifetime the late secretary
OF the treasury was assailed BY the
New Dealers as a "reactionary."
But in dedicating the gallery. even
FDR characterized him as pub
lie benefactor
Alongside the Mellon museum
stand government structures which
he planned. Their walls are COW
cred With murals symbolizing the
social and economic aims Of the
New Deal which he hated They
attract hardly p siEhtseer.
But m the coolest night Of IN.
winter Melons exhibit Of classic.
conservative paintings - Raphael.
Titan. Perugino. Halls. Rembrandt
drew a diamond horseshoe crowd
Of 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Mrs. Paul Preus'
Father Succumbs

X. 1. Haugen. father of Mrs.
Paul A. Preus of Falkland. died
Thursday night in Highland Park,
Chicago. at the age of 81. Mr..
Haugen had been a summer visitor
annually at the Paul Preus home
here.
Some weeks ago. returning to
his home in DEBORAH. Ia. he
stopped at Highland Park to visit
his other daughter. Mrs. J. A. o.
Preus. and while there was stricken
with the illness which FASTENED his
death.
Mrs. Paul Preus and her BROTH
er. Rev. Clarence Haugen Of Bell
ingham, were At their fathers bed
side when he passed away.
They were Joined at Chicago by
another brother. Don. of DEBORAH.
Funeral services will be held In
DEBORAH Monday. after which Mrs.
Preus and Rev. Haugen will return
70 Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Special Honor
To Bennaifs
Anniversary PdrtY
Held by Moccdbees

Tacoma Maccabees. 10 the num-
Der Of several hundred strong
celebrated the golden anniversary
Of installing a charter In this city
at Maccabee temple Thursday
night. Also on hand was STATE
Commander Charles NJ. Burns and
q biz delegation from Seattle. as
well as visitors from South Bend
and Raymond.
The local temple was lsvishly
decorated for the event. many DAT
fodils being used IN ths golden
setting that emphasized Tacoma
Tents 50th milestone.
Robert s. Bennatts. first past
commander and only 1891 charter
member present. was given dia-
mond-studded past commander
min. especially designed in Tacoma.
and the only known Maccabee en-
blem Of its kind in the United
States.
Nore than q score of other past
commanders were honor guests
The older leaders appeared In frock
coats. bowlers and handlebar mus
taches, and were escorted by de-
gree team in the uniforms OF the
early pos. Vintage songs were
sung during this historical feature
by the entire crowd. led by Charlie
Burns.
In the course of the evening. 20
new members were initiated. Pro-
fessional entertainment was given
under direction of Louie Harter,
and refreshments were served al
conclusion Of the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Advance Troops
Of Goth Infantry
En- Route TO ori

tby Tacoma Times STAFF writer
FORT LEwIs-The 3Oth Infan-
try regiment. long known as san
F'rsncisco's Own" was on lis way
Friday to Join its parent Sd Dii-
sion here.
According 70 word received here
an advance battalion OF 200 Off
GERS and men left San Francisco
Thursday BY truck for Fort Lewis.
Army headquarters said the rest
of the regiment numbering $500
men. will leave the Bay City by
train March 81
The regiment will engage in
msneuvers here Although ? part
of the Fort Lewis Sd Division. the
Both has been stationed for many
years at the Preside in San Fran
cisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
4l-42 School
Calendar Set

A school calendar for the 1e41-42
year. 70 start on Wednesday. sept.
3, and close on Tuesday. June 9,
was adopted by members Of the
Tacoma school board Thursday
afternoon.
Only point in Supt. Howard r.
Goods suggested calendar which
was discussed was the occurrence
Of washington's birthday next
year on a Sunday. Because Of
that the holiday will be given up
and school will be he'd on the
Monday following. An alternative
Il holding school until June 10
was turned down.
Christmas vacation Vill run
from Dec. 1e until Jan. 4 next
school year and spring vacation
will be the second week in April
as it Will this term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

SAN LUIS OBlSPO. Calif.-Pri-
waite Neil Gaxeley of the 16oth In
fantry here. got q Today leave
because Of his pure-bred movie
mutt. Zero. The dog was working
in the film. The Life Of Sergeant
York" when Gazeley was called
TO the army. but went on strike
and IN order TO finish the film. the
private was given . leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS on PAGE ONE

a. a member Of the faculty Of the
engineering department Of the uni
versity.
Among out-of-town persons who
expect 10 be In Tacoma Saturday
for the daffodil festival are Miss
Elsie kanseIa of Wyoming. Robert
Horr OF Seattle and Seth Thomas
Of Prosser.
Nelson Hong. local scribe. con
fined abed for several DAYS with
an internal ailment. IL expecting
to return 10 circulation again about
week hence.
Miss Jeanette koll left Thursday
morning for her home IN Spokane
after spending several days At
Milton visiting with Mildred Ellis.
a University of Washington class
mate.
Bill Bennett Is home with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Emil Ben
nett, Gil So. Grant ave. this week
during his vacation from the Uni
versity OF Washington. He is a
member OF Tau Phi Delta frater-
nifty. and a senior in forestry.
Mary Louise Gonyea enjoyed a
trip TO Port Angeles recently.
Madge Reid travels an average
of 10 miles day. driving from
Seattle to Tacoma, where she
works.
Griselda Lyon motored with
friends to Spokane last weekend
Richard and Kenneth Hagen en-
joyed swimming In the ocean at
Grsys Harbor Saturday and Sun
day.
p. Lee Irwin, 2e01 No. Puget
Sound ave, and Lynn Schole-s,
Steilacoom, are dividing their va
cation from the University of
Washington between pleasure and
business. Both have been spend
ing a great deal of their time In
Seattle, where Scholes is editor OF
Columns. and Irwin is editor of
the Daily.
Herbert r. Syford will serve rs
toastmaster Friday evening In Sc
attic at the Wheeler Booth plaque
banquet.
Mrs. II. A. kneasal and Mrs. X.
H. Culbertson were busy this morn
ing with last-minute plans for the
Navy Mothers card party Friday
evening at Maccabees hall.
Six boys. members of Dennis
troop of Cub Scouts, visited police
Thursday afternoon
In an attempt to learn how the
wheels of justice work. There
wasn't much excitement, so the
quintet will return again. hoping
for better luck" Cub Scouts
paying the visit included Loris
Baker. Allen and Jack Warwick,
Paul Anderson, Bill T,illus and Ed
ward Brady.
Myron II. Clinton is back Mt the
Clinton Piano Co. after several
months illness.
Ensign Neal Heston, son of Mrs.
Reno Odlin, now on duty at u, S.
Navy Yard, Bremerton. is confined
to the Naval hospital following an
operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
N. P. Ry. Switchmon
Injured in Accident

Ray B. Kalla. 20. of the Carlton
hotel. switchman for the North
ern Pacific railroad. received treat
ment in Northern Pacific hospital
Friday for lacerated scalp sus-
tanned in an accident earlier in the
day.
Kslls was switching cars at the
Monarch Door 4 Mfg. Co. when
q plank fell from the top OF the
car in motion. striking him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

Soldiers from Fort Lewis. Camp
Murray and McChord field are
invited to attend the social to he
held Friday evening at the East
Side chapel. 314 East 26th st.
There will be music by the COM
bined junior and senior orchestras
and a talk by ]. II. Lstshaw on
Alaska. Refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
u. S. Granted Title TO | ,ll3 Acres
Which Will Be Added TO Fl. Lewis
Record for Speed Mode in u. S. Court
As Judge Bowen Signs Documents

model of governmental speed Friday the depart
awarded title Lib Of additional land
for Fort Lewsust 4s hours after notice of condemnation
was filed in federal court here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Installation FRIDAY

Officers for the coming year will
be installed Friday evening at the
Masonic hall by Mt. Rainier chap
ter, o. f. s.. with retiring matron,
Marguerite Watts. installing Of
ficer and retiring patron, Thron
Riggs.
Assisting officers for the in
stallation will be Helen Daniel,
marshal; Dorothy Rich. organist,
and Ruth Phillips, chaplain.
To be installed are Georgia
Sorenson. worthy matron; Fred
Sorenson, worthy patron; Ethel
Richard, associate matron: Cecil
Stewart, associate patron; Jessie
Riggs, secretary; Wyvette Peter
son, treasurer; Elizabeth Bless
ing, conductress; Florence Raley.
associate conductress: Marguerite
Watts. marshal: Caroline Stewart.
chaplain; Lucille Bevilacqua, or
ganist; Roma Schodde, Adah;
Lillian kosko. Ruth: Charlotte
Yotsko, Esther: Armeta johnson,
Martha; Laura Hinkleman, Electa
Verna Cook. warder: Thron Riggs.
sentinel. A short musical pro-
gram will be provided by Mrs. j.
G. Raley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Leaves For East

Mrs. Harry Whitmore left
Thursday for a trip east with stop
overs at Albuquerque. N. M, and
in Chicago to visit friends. Mr..
Whitmore will leave in April, also
travelling by the southern route,
visiting relatives on the Atlantic
coast and join his wife in Lima.
Ohio.
Mrs. T. T. Riggs entertained
about 80 friends Wednesday at a
l o'clock luncheon complimenting
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John
Riggs Of Glendale, Calf. Prizes
went TO Mrs. r. N Kernighan.
Mrs. James Raley. Mrs. J. A. Mac
Donald and Mrs. John Riggs. Mrs.
Riggs was assisted in serving by
the Mesdames Ralph Courtney,
Frank Morgan and r. Venzke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29
Annual Meet
For Y.M.C.A.

DR.. w. A. Niethammer. c. ID.
RAYMOND and w. L. Whitney were
unanimously elected new directors
at the 5sth annual meeting OF the
Tacoma Y. M. c. A. held THURSDAY
night at the Y. W. c. A.
Five other directors were re-
elected. They include Harry l..
Brown, ]. c. Beckman, w. A.
MACPHERSON. Cleone Soule and
Harry Burns. whitney's term Is
for two years. the others three
years each.
Rev. w. o. Macosley, president
of Tacoma Council of Churches,
gave the invocation. Greetings and
congratulations were given by
Mayor Harry p. Cain, introduced
by Harry L. Brown, who presided
~ president.
DIR. Hatch Speaks
DIR. d. Spencer Hatch of India.
q member of the Y. NJ. c. A. inter-
national committee. was the prin-
cipal speaker. He talked on
Around the World With the
Y. M. C. A." dealing particularly
with his experiences In southern
India.
Leaders Of boys groups were
presented service awards by j. c.
Beckman. Recipients of awards
were Edwin Bostrom, Ivan Larson,
Phil Raymond. Don Reynolds,
Glen Holmbcrg. Dean Pickett. Tom
Barker. Frank Worden, jr.. and
Dick Blunt.
c. ]. Shaw. general secretary
gave brief review of the organ
ization's activity during the year
and outlined plans for this year
On Advisory Board
DR.. H. j. Whitacre. who recently
resigned after rs years service or
the board Of directors. was elected
4 member of the advisory board
DIR. Whitacre also Is former pres
ident Of the organization.
Entertainment included clarine
solos by Ross Hall, accompanies
by Leonard Raver; vocal solos b.
Everett Craven and Pvt. Puzz
tisch. Indian soldier at Camp Muir
ray. and community singing led b,
w. Doyle Watt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

Federal Judge John G. Bowen
signed the documents which entitle
the army 10 take possession Of the
unoccupied and uncultivated por-
tons ~ the tract next Monday.
the occupied land which includes
several homes. ranches and dairy
farm will be taken on or before
MAY IS
The war department had already
rendered S62.7ss.a5 for payment
10 the several owners Of the land.
Acquisition Of the tract Is the
first OF eight such proceedings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-29

A total Of some 5000 acres Is TO
he thus added to the present q. 900
acres constituting Fort Lewis.
The land = located within the
southeast corner boundaries of
the present reservation. Approx
mstely a mile wide and four miles
long. Il Is bounded on the west By
the Roy road and is divided length
wise by Muck creek.
Army use If the first tract will
include a small-arms target range.
p bombing and artillery range, and
maneuvering grounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
b [l'il:&<DkzZH%M3M7lH
.E.z ~ - RICHARD @I

swelling of one gatcpost. The SWELL
ing moved and resolved itself into
the shape of a man. Before Henry
could retreat, Laurence's voice
stung him like a whip. "Spinelli! l
knew YOU'D come. I've been waiting
for you
It's not Spinelli! It's Henry.
Don't you know ne? Henry Pot
teri
"Oh-h!" The young farmer
seemed actually to debate. Tin
sorry, Henry
You ought to be. So you sneaked
away from your guard and came
down here to lie in wait for your
supposed rival? You're crazy,
Laurence. Spinelli's not IN love
With Susan. He's not coming here.
AS a matter of fact, I'm on my way
to meet him down the road.'o
you're going to-meet him.
That's right. Now 60 home be-
fore that deputy learns you're miss
ing
He won't for a couple Of hours
yet. drugged him with some
doped coffee"
But your wife
"She hasn't been home for Z
week. Visiting her mother"
"Oh. Go home anyway. Don't
stick around here like a fool"
Not While Spinelli's loose !
won't go home"
Henry gave up. "Okay. Sit and
wait for him if you want. He won't
be around this way tonight"
The little clerk walked IN. He
was shaking. He didn't realize until
given him. He marveled at what
jealousy could do to a man.
Spinelli, true to his promise, was
waiting at the fork where the old
tunnel road turned up into the hills.
Henry saw the glow Of his cigaret.
then the faint gray Of the bandage
around his neck. His perfume was
stronger than the cigaret smoke.
Thought maybe you couldn't
get away" SpinellI greeted him.
You're late"
Il was delayed. You have any
trouble"
Spinelli laughed. mo. The sheriff
told me l was beyond suspicion,
since l was one Of those who'd been
attacked. What fools these officers
are. He didn't put a guard over me,
any more than he put over King"
Where are we going?"
ITO Kings house. I want to do a
little prowling around his grounds,
and l want to be sure I'm not in
terrupted-that's why l asked you
to come along"
What am I to do?"
You're to visit him-keep him
busy inside the house"
(T0 Be Csntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
FORTY-FOJR

.rr --11r .L.,sse ~a.e bic 1aont:ae
70 Na~chIHS US PeII4afS l. VII az
wise TO try to sneak away tonight,
Ha0rv vhisDered TO Spirelli.
I'm take the chance" Spinell.
told him, I've got'an idea we can
clean M this mystery. And you
won't have a hard time lodging
Your shadow. The sheriff viii prob
ABLY decide to save a deputy and
use YOUR boarder instead
Hes not easy TO get away
from"
Wei. do vour best. III be at the
forks of the road at s o'clock.
The meeting was breaking up.
Hans. still worried by the discor-
cry hat he had been under susDi-
cion. tried t. protest his innocence
to the disir rested sheriff. When
he climbed into his new car to drive
away a. deputy sheriff appeared
from the porch Of The lodge and
climbed in with him. Hans ciashed
his gears in confusion.
Pete Simmons reluctantly head
ed back to the village in his empty
taxi. on foot. Henry. Laurence and
John J0res-the latter with his
new locomotive tucked under his
arm found themselves accom-
panied bv a second deputy as they
started homeward.
The sheriff himself rave Spinelli
a ride WARNING him TO be careful
Of the wound in his neck.
laurence orowled as the car
rolled nast them. II wonder If he
wants 70 save thar handsome neck
for the hanging"
'Don'- like that bird. do you?"
observed the deputy.
I'D like to bet that he ducks
the sheriff before lonp-or talks his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

But the evidence looks bad for
me now
What evidence? There isn't any
worth mentioning-and it 5 al CIR
eumstantial."
Then you wouldn't object if l
aug up something new
OBJECT? Good Lord! OF course
not. What new evidence DO YOU
think YOU can fnd?'
Henry shut his mouth just as he
vas on the point of revealing that
Sp.Helli was planning a clue hunt.
He'd suggest that Jones do along,
but he decided that Spinelli
wouldn't understand. oh - oh,
nothing" he said lamely. Il was
Just thinking
He was still MISUNDERSTANDING
thoughts - when they arrived
home. Going on a clue hunt against
the orders of the sheriff was risky
business.
Mrs. Potter had lunch waiting
for them. She was curious about
what had happened at the meeting
Nothing at all, I'm afraid
Jones admitted.
She shifted. 1T was just an eX-
cuse to play with those trains!."
Henry lay in a hammock most
Of the afternoon. soaking in the
sunshine. He ached all over from
his experience of the night before
1t was a good way to .ull the sus.
picions Of the insurance man. too
After supper Jones did not seen
surprised when Henry excused
himself and said he was going t
bed early.
The amateur detective made ella.
borate preparations. He even tool
off his shoes and dropped then
heavily on the floor, then put then
on again. He wrote a note of ex.
PLANTATION to his wife and pinned
it on his pillow, so she wouldn't cal
for Jones help when she discovered
her husband missing.
Have to go out on important
business" Henry wrote. "Ill b,
back soon. Don't let Jones know
I'm not here. He's my alibi."
It sounded mysterious. He knew
his wife wouldn't give him away
although she'd give him a tongu,
lashing when he got back.
The tree outside his window wa!
within reach. He grasped it ant
climbed out and down. The sun hat
set more than an hour ago and tn,
night already was fairly dark. H,
was sure that with the lights on il
the parlor no n inside the hous,
would be able to see him. but to b,
safe he walked a considerable dis
lance straight away before he cir
cled around the house and cam,
back to the road.
AZ he approached the Bake,
place he noticed an unfamiliar darl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12
Playground News
South Henderson.

IN. C,---T-~-T .T-| -T-- .T|T-
aov n,ob+ \ NAV wa. 1resartad nv
tbe o,,se, Estba Cr.b E-efrashnsats
w,e,o .e.,.sL ort.oar. wore e1actg--
+o, tho ,a<. x o,ooths
Tha o,,oa, r,.bo, ch,, o,a, Tu.-
da, a;nh. e.. 4,,c;no Nv.
DaY1 @m.od
Tba,o bas hoe, -, i,o,e,sa p ,.a-
.ohooI Tho Caoter
eNtE e.. 80 Aa,o
H..
.,a1agt p.oat-f,,.
200 -. ,Lo ahlamo, r.,
1a-,,,
80 anInoa 1.-Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-12

...4 -. ..,.5k
oul ''L'l''|'N rS.' .r1,[5or. 9ran't
lof lHeIalu l"' ,[4.nl~d-
DaA-SA 7r'JC' I,nrts
ent. HIeehI'h' ".'i'''"
a DANISH p'>St'S.'".
When, the Gt4# rs having IN
run Denmark Sac 9tsl(-
arranged WIjh ite''t-H dS Ns@,.l'''1" ..
DANISH minister III ""s..3@''ia' -
an American plateetei4ss .No' ~
GrecnlandeI>, tine NehtAt1st" 7os.
eminent rep"d J'ed tdo"'ueSS a'
Herr Hitler d'ei"'.a1 .t' oet 49,
lis Washington iep.esefa."..H i1." -
teicd mo. @I'''' '".,.s' L,
regarded tsi~ ''ird .'..'s1' "',s 81,
aht3d an" ,.>. '.s.'s Ty,on.
G~Teen''na. 9..'.. sI'. 5-,,a -, /,
ana Is I''''.'.". c,,,1.
ana ocnm"-N are wv u5sst"o'
tres II happens ma. '"t tn,,
dlN'duaI Is N.A@ o. ooII - ~ ~ his
,hey re separate hliIssI.'P ah,n's
IceIanolc N.hN'E C"p@CI'S, '15I =
4 mere !'~"- e'''I". nc : w. 40
PRIME WY. ser o.-ilassoiL
say ''' iN''"''" 49,
The Azores ND ape NSue ~
lands are IKE Gieen'31o-o1'S"i1u
oul possessions 81 4 NOM COUNTY
In men case MS I"ttysat, -.
IN the present "olIo S.t.4'aot' Mttit
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CLAWS on. l d''l question u'1' " "oIN
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