davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-09
No es NuestrO MetOdO


cracia revoluoionaria".
No es NuestrO MetOdo
Es evidente que 10 que so propone
es que Ell Gobierno do los Estados
Unidos, va sea mediante preston,
soborno, o corruption, y hasta
quizas mediante intervention alberta,
debiera haber contribuido al derro-
camiento do los ~gobiernos estable-
cidos on las otras Rep1blicas Ameri-
canas en- todos aquellos oasos en- que
no nenaban los requisites impuestos
por este grupo dc seudo hberales, q
FIN de que fueran substitutes por
gobiernos de distinto matiz escogidos
a su gusto. Y no inc cabe Ia menor
duda de quo estos seudo liberales
habrian acceptable gustosamente el
que nuestro Goblerno les encargase
de hacer la selection.
La paradoja consiste en- que
algunas dc estas personals % los
mismos individuos que hace tan solo
una generaci6n dirigieron, con valor,
determination y 6xito defnitivo, Ia
lucia para que ell Gobierno dc los
Estados Unidos adoptara una poli-
tica de no intervention.
IHabrase dado cuenta acaso este
grupo do seudo liberales de que 10
que ahora proponen es que su
Gobierno adopte una politica identi-
ca n Ia que ha seguido Hitler
durante los Gltlmos clneo ahosf
10 que de heoho exigen es que
los Estados Unidos usen dc 81
fuerza g Influenza a I'm de rea
gobiernos dc maniqui en- las naciones
soberanas del Hemisferio Occidental
por Greer estos sehores que tales
gobiernos serian mas susceptibles
de acoger las toorias politicas que
ellos sustentan.
Pero sea que estos conciudadanos
NAL orientados acepten o no esta
verdad, de una cosA estare eterna-
mente SECURE, y es que 81 Of Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos volviese a
en- ell Nuevo Mundo una
politica do intervention dirccta o
indirecta en- los asuntos politicos
internos do nuestros vecinos, el dfa
en- que 80 lniciara esa polftica
sehalaria Ell IN do toda amlstad y
compression entire los pueblos
amerieanos.
La gaceta., 1942-03-09
A EN- YUGOESLA
VIA

Londres, mario 9.-La radio
de Vichy informa que un san
guinario encuentrase libre en- la
parte sur de Servia.
Los patriotas yugoeslavos, los
guerrilleros, lie hacen frente a
una columna de las fuerzas del
gobierno, reforzada y "vigila-
da" por soldados nazis.
La gaceta., 1942-03-09

Nuestro Nuevo Mundo no reco-
noce va forma alguna de n%eutralidad
respecto a las dos fuerzas que so
debaten en- esta gran contieuda
mundial, cuya gravedad Sc acent6a
cada dia mas.
No hay un solo gobierno en- las
Americas que sea neutral en- sus
actos o en- 81 politica. No hay un
solo pueblo de las Americas que
sea neutral en- sus ideas o en- sus
simpatias.
Las Americas han decidido unani-
memente unir su suerte a Ia de
~aqu6llos que luchan por salvar a Ia
Humankind de Ia ola dc obscurantia-
mo que nos arroparia n todos 81 81
hitlerismo saliera vencedor.
En- toda In faz de la TERRA, en-
cada continente, en- cada rinc6n
del planeta, hombres y mujeres
dan Ia vida por In independence
de su patria. NingGn sacrifcio les
parece demasiado grande 81 con a
han de lograr que u hijos y sus
concludadanos sean libres; HIRES
para adorar a Dios; libres para
pensar y ~expresarse; libres para
vivir u propia vida en- seguridad y
pas.
Treintisiete gobiernos y trein-
tisiete pueblos, en- una forma u otra,
va han declarado su oposici6n a las
potencias del Eie, en- Ia mas firme
impugnaci6n de Ia barbarie cruel que
esas fuerEas del NAL r~epresentan.
La gaceta., 1942-03-09
La Unidad de las Americas
Contra los Paises AgresOres
EncOmiada pOr Sumner Welles
Ell SubsecretariO de EstadO, al Evaluar los ResultadOs
de la COnferencia de Rio de JaneirO, Hace Hincapie
en- la Unidad y Ammonia de los Passes
(Contindd del ndmsro sntsrfOr)

Otnm@ aomnaaDnh "gnda par" del discourse DrwmhdO p~% Ss% &Tn~ W&@ S@"aaT6
de la nnmn CoVweao de Nmn@ Amrdn@m Rio de JaRaD)
La gaceta., 1942-03-09

Paus y otros muchos mas, 4~e
harlan esta lista interminabIe.
iFelicitamos muy de veras a
los organizadores.
La gaceta., 1942-03-09

Maroaria Ell I'm do la nueva era
iniciada en- RIO de Janeiro. Seha-
laria el fracaso del sistema adortado
por eli Hemisferlo Occidental-el
sistema meiOr y mas practico de
cooperation International que a
mi juioio ha produoido hAsta Ahora Ia
eivtiSaeidn modernA
La gaceta., 1942-03-09

Santos 0eI dfd
FRANCESCA, Catalina, Gregg
rio, Paciano Y Cirilo.
La gaceta., 1942-03-09

seguir en- el Hemisferio Occidental 10
que q llama una "polltica de demo-
cracia revolucionaria'.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Crackdown Delayed
On Calf. Fairs

SACRAMENTO, June 15-tUP)-
The state department of finance
will not ":'crack down" on county
and district fairs unless the state
defense council or military authcri-
ties definitely say they should not
be held. state finance director
George Killion said today.
Several fairs have anlouncedS
plans for showing On schedule, de-
spite recommendations of several
agencies that all fairs be cancelled
fer the duration of the war. Most
of the larger fairs, including the.
state. Los Angeles fair and Nation !
al Grange show, have suspended for
military reasons.
The finance department recently
advised fairs of the encouragement
from The federal agencies and
conference was held last week with
most fairs represented. A majority
favored continuation CT the smaller
COMMIT aity" fnirs on a curtailed
basis, emphasizing defense activi-
ties, recruiting, and ways to in
crease agricultural production.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
County Govt
Receipts Increase

Total governmental receipts in
Imperial county amounted to ST.
303, ,587 for the year ending June
30, 1941, an increase of $15795 over
the year before, the California Tax
payers association said Monday.
In the fiscal year 1910, Imperial
coLnty received $1,287, 1872 in gov
ernmental receipts.
In the same year the county col
lected $688.761 In general tFs es
and received $531121 in subventlons
and grants, the sums including fed
eral and state aid for welfare, state
subventions for county highways,
and the county's share CT liquor
licenses and taxes. All the sub
ventions come out of the taxpayers
pockets as do the governmental re-
ceipts and general taxes. In 1910,
the associations survey showed,
general taxes brought the county
S725,OO2 and subyentions totaled
$4775
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
i.V. Joins Nation
ToPut Over Drive
For Scrap Rubber

Continued from Page Onel
Der TO the service station. any SER
vice station they wish. There it
will be ticketed and listed and in
cluded in the daily reports every
company will send TO the Southern
California rubber salvage head
quarters in Los Angeles. The rub
Der will be collected by the whole
sale oil companies and kept at
their plants until President Rocse-
velt tells them what to do with it.
Anything you may think is rub
her, Simms said. should be taken to
the service stations. This will pre-
vent wasting anything Bring in
tires and tubes, Fido's rubber bone,
crepe rubber soles. boots and over
shoes, hot water bottles, tennis
shoes. rubber gloves, rubber sheet
ing, rubber betting, pads and mat
ting, rubber toys, raincoats and
capeS, rubber heels. rubber bathing
suits, bathing caps and shoes, Jar
rings, plumbers suction caps, rub
Der ash trays, rubber balls, and any
thing else of rubber.
To keep the campaign at red hot
heat. members of the oil industry
and service station owners and
prcprietors were to meet for break
fast at Sherwood's cafe in El Gen.
tro at 7:30 a. m Tuesday. They
will discuss plans for max .lg the
drive as near I0G per cent thorough
as possible.
Charles Bratton, head Ct the In
perial County Council CT Defens
said Monday that the Flks and
Legionnaires of the county will &c
on with their rubber and scrap iron
collectiCl campaign and clean up
what may be left by the two-weeks
drive launched by the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Street Projectin
City Needs Only
Approval by wPB

Cont nued from Page One
from Eighth to 10th, on Vine from
10th to 18th, on Wensley from 10th
TO 18th, on Wen5ley from Seventh
70 Eighth, On Commercial from 10th
% y, on Len Rey from Sixth to
Eighth. on orange from Eighth to
10th, on Brighton from 18th to
Imperial, on Third from Orange to
Hamilton, on Hamilton from Third
to Fourth, on Holt from railroad to
Fourth, on He'll from railroad to
Third. on State from Second to
Third. on Olive from First to Sec
ond, on Brighton from First to Sec
ond, on 10th from Adams to Brigh-
ton and on State from railroad to
Fourth.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Safeway Opens
New Store Tuesday

Sideways new store built at 453-
ASS Main street in El Centre will
open its doors to the public Tues
day morning. it was announced by
the mSaagement Monday.
The building is new from top to
hcttom and all the fixtures and
stock are new. The regular store
staff will be at the new store at
9 a. m. Tuesday Monday was mov-
ing day.
Formal opening was scheduled
for FRIDAY and Saturday Ct this
week. Adequate parking space for
customers is provided on the newly
paved parking lot next to the
store.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
FlagstaffLabor
Solution Sought

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz .ITne Is -
CUPp-Gov. Sidney p. C5tcrn c-n-
ferred here today with merchant5
and union representative I an ef-
fort to wcrk out a Compromise il
a dispute over picketing Of business
establishments in a union organi-
zation drive.
The dispute started last month
when members of the Cul aary
Workers ard Bartendcrs Union,
AFL, picketed restaurants and bars
here in an attempt to have en-
ploves ioin the union.
Merchants protested the picket
ing and closed nearly all stores
here for several days. The stores
~e-opened after an unofficial dele
cation Of merchants requested sew
eral of the union organizers and
Oickets to leave town.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
u. s. to Go Easy
On New War Debt

WASHINGTON. June Is CUP) .
President Roosevelt. reporting that
America S reservoir Of resources is
now approaching the flood stage. ''
today virtually assured the United
Nations receiving lend-lease SUD
plies that the United States would
not exact baek-breaking payments
after the war
The real costs of the war cannot
be measured nor compared, nor
paid for in money" he told con-
gress in his quarterly report on
Lend-lease operations. They must
and are being met in blood and
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

NCOnIllueQ IIOln rage Ollel
attack on United Nations north Aus
tralian base.
UNREST INCREASES
As though touched off by the
launching of Hitler'S long delayed
grand offensive" on the Russian
front following the RATS devasta-
ton attacks on German war centers,
anti-Nazi disorders also were re-
ported spreading in the occupied
countries.
In war-WearX italy Premier Ben
ito Mussolini was reported-on the
basis of German radio broadcasts-
to have placed the entire civil SER
vice under military control to pre-
vent a breakdown of the Itaiian war
effort.
A bomb exploded in one of the
buildings of the Hotel De Vile in
Paris. a German headquarters. "a
hours after the Staying of three
Nazi GeStapo agents in a gun bat
tie with a band of young French
patriots in the German-occupied
capital. A new roundup of French
hostages was said to be underway.
NAZiS ALL OUT
The Germans appeared to be 60
ing all-out against the Crimean
naval base of SevaStopol and, 400
miles northward, along the Donets
lust east of Kharkov in two
pronged attempt to reach the eau
casus from the west and from the
northwest.
Russian women joined their men,
folk in the defense of Sevastopol
on the 11th day of its siege, and
were said in Moscow adviceS to have
helped in closing a breach which
the Germans had driven in the
city's defenses on the north.
Although the Germans said that
deep breaches had been driven in
Sevastopol's defenSeS and that
strongly fortified position had been
captured south of the city under
blazing assaults of infantry, planes
and tanks, the Russians said they
were holding firmly.
RED NAVY ACTS
A Berlin dispatch published ir
Stockholm said that, instead of be-
/ ing encircled and isolated, the Sew
aStopol defenders had been rein
forced by sea and that many ships
had unloaded troops and materials
at the Black sea fortress.
On the Kharkov front the Rus
slams were counterattacking vicious
ly against steadily-reinforced enem!
troops led by Gen. Fedor Won Book
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

Highlights of his report included
l. Lend-leaSe aid extended thru
May totaled 4,497000 in goods and
services. we are now making aid
available at a monthly rate equi-
valent to S8000,0o0000 a year
.. The assistance we have rem
dered to date represents u per cent
of our distribution is in its eriti-
cal phase"
-. lend-leaSe is no longer
one-way Those who have been re-
ceiVing lend-leaSe aid have TAX
en- the initiative in reciprocating
American troops on Australian and
British soil are being fed and hous-
ed and equipped in part out OF
Australian and British supplies and
weapons
5. -. the major benefit We will
receive from our lend-leaSe aid will
be the defeat of the Axis.
PEACE DISCUSSED
In a special chapter of the re-
port entitled len d lease and
peace. Mr.. Roosevelt reasserted his
determination to avoid the poll
tical and economic mistakes of in
ternational debt experience during
the twenties
". the financial costs of the
war can and should be met in a
way which will serve the needs OF
lasting peace and mutual economic
well-being." the Presidents report
said.
The President said the next step
in the war against the Axis would
be for our military, industrial and
shipping experts to direct the full
force of the flood stage" war pro-
duction against the centers of en-
emy power"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
s. Rescued from
Torpedoed Ship

NEW YORK. June 15-tUP) - A
medium sized United States Vessel
was torpedoed and sunk in the
Caribbean several days age. ana OF
the 81 men aboard. two are bellevea
10 have been killed when the flrSt
torpedo struck. the Third Naval
District announced today ,.s
The remaining 55. in two NE
boats. reached a Caribbean port al.
for a hours and have been brought
m an eastern Atlantic port.
The attack was made at p M,
without warning. The submarine
never was sighted, survivors said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
NavyCuts Down
Typewriter Fleet

WASHINGTON, June 15-CUP)-
The U. S. fleet was ordered today
to reduce by so per cent the num-
Der of typeWriters in use and to
eliminate all unnecessary cor
reSpondence.
The order, from Admiral Ernest
j. King, commander-in chief, was
issued in correction with the navy's
recently announced program to re-
duce drastically the paper work
both afloat and ashore.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Scanning L.V.
News Horizon
REPORTS THEFT
Of TWO PURSES

Lee Walton of Seeley Monday
asked Sheriff Robert w Ware to
search for the man who stole two
purses from him during the week
end. One purse contained 500 and
one valuable papers.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Air, Tank Battle
Raging in Desert

through the coastal road, thus aim
ing eventually to isolate Tobruk
as he had originally attempted.
British forces are counterat-
lacking vigorously and our Army is
adjusting is dispositions to meet de-
velopmentS," the communique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS
" MILK POWDER

The Golden State company re-
Gently shipped five car loads OF
milk powder under the terms of the
government lend-lease program.
The product had to pass a rigid in
spection before it was accepted by
the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
VISITS IN VALLEY

Mr.. and MIS-. joe IlzarraraS and
two daughters. former residents OF
FL Centro. are spending their va
caticn in Imperial Valley from their
present home in Santa Ana. They
will visit with relatives for two
weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
Utah MOTORIST FINED

R. j. Hill. Salt Lake, Utah. paic
a SIS fine in police court Monday
He was found guilty of drunk driN
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
HOME BURGLARIZED

H. S. Stocker told deputy Sherlfis
that burglars entered his home re-
Gently and took an electric razor.
StCcker lives near El Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
DPINK BOX OPENED

A soft drink box at service sta
ton at Fourth and Broadway was
entered early Monday morning. The
cash box was emptied and discarded
nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

CAIRO, June is CUP) - A great
tank and air battle is raging south
of Tobruk, with both sides attack
ing and counterattacking in the
Ell Gazala and Acroma areas, but
the outcome is undecided, a general
headquarters communique said to-
day.
The main Axis attack under Col,
Gen. Erwin Rommel is aimed at
trapping Allied forces in the Ell
GaZala salient, on the Mediterran-
This has resulted in heavy fighting
that is still in progress in the Ac-
roma sector, l3 miles southwest of
Tobruk
The main British attack is from
south of the Acroma front, designed
to catch the Axis mechanized units
from the rear.
FRONT is FLUID
CToday's German communique
claimed that the British had been
pushed further back" on the Lib
yam front. and said So British tanks
were destroTed)
The battle has become i d
with the Germans attacking north
ward from the Capuzzo road and
cur mobile forces in turn attacking
their rear from the SOUTH" the
communique said.
The battle around Acroma ap-
peared to have developed into a
wild Slugging match in which the
opposing mechanized forces were
striking from many directions.
Rommel apparently was attempt
ing to encircle a considerable Brit
ish force defending the approaches
to Tobruk and to slash his way
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
ITALIAN ARRESTED

immigration officers arrested
Charles Lee Dillon, As, Italian. in
Calexico during the week lend and
-eleased him to agents of the Fed
eral Bureau of investigation. He
said he had been in Imperial coun-
ty only one day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
|'HitIer's Summer
| Drive Under Wov

whose offensive plans were said tC
have been broken up by the Rec
army's offensive at Kharkov last
month.
In one sector alone 1850 Germans
were killed, Moscow advices said
and on both the Kharkov and Sew
astopol fronts German dead by the
thousands" were said to be piled be-
fore the Soviet positions.
AIR WAR QUIET
On the western European all
front the RATS devastation offenS-
i've was in allegiance due to bad
weather. but American built Boston
and Havoc Douglas fighter-bomberS
were pounding the Nazi-held French
coast. airdromes, and other targets
in northern France and Holland and
enemy shipping.
AdviceS from Ankara revealed that
all except four of a fleet of United
States four-motor bombers which
bombed Axis Black sea objectiveS
presumably including the import
ant Rumanian oil ieldS. had re-
turned safely to their bases in Brit
ish-held Syria.
Three of the big four-motor bomb
ers. each capable of carrying -four
tons of bombs, landed at the Ankara
airdrome Friday because of lack OF
fuel and a fourth landed at Arisiye
so miles east of Istanbul.
AdviceS from Switzerland saio
that Bucharest had its first all
raid alert in nine months Friday
presumably about the time that
the American bombers were attack
ing the Ploesti oil field region 10(
miles north of the Rumanian capt.
tai.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15
UNREST INCREASES

Continued from Page One)
attack on United Nations north Aus
tralian base.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

-LuXuriOus. stylish groups in
figured cut velour and rayOn
mixture that add brilliance
and comfort to your living
room Davenports are all
full size with wide arms, chair
tC match both for only ..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-15

Genuine Mohair covering in
a figured rust tore that will
beautifv your hone more than
any selection You could make
The wise pillow arm DTVen-
port and luxury Chair cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
More Applicants
For Duty in Navy

Tacoma navy recruiting head
quarters in City Hall annex an
nouneed Thursday names OF more
men VINO have made application
for enlistment In the L. S. navy.
In making the announcement. Of
ficials said that the number Of Is
and 1e-year-old men making ap-
plications continues 10 increase
along with older skilled men who
continue TO apply for enlistment in
the construction regiment the
Seabees.
Applications included: Don Lee
Wagner, 1918 Puyallup ave; Har-
old Hubert Thatcher. 1917 Division
ave: Eugene Isaac Helm. 902 No. l
st; Howard Duane Mitchell, 4o5
So. c st: Robert James Boyd,
1918 Puysllup ave; Albert Lee
Smith. AS Fawcett ave: Laverne
r. Gaudio. Rte. s, Box 145-D; Rob-
ert A. Hokenson, 1909 So. 44th st. !;
Kenneth Dean Officer. 4s42 So.
Washington st; Oscar Wesley
sorrick, 75e SO. I'D st; Wayne
Martin Firth, Rte. s. Box sos:
Frank Nicholas Hansen, Rte. Z,
Box 655, William Frank Haslins
Of Eatonvills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Civilian Defense
q, 90
Meetings Called

Precinct s5-women Of precinct
urged To attend meeting Friday
at p. m. in Scout room at Whit
man school. First aid equipment
will be on display.
Precinct 111-Women asked to
meet at Zone Z headquarters, Fri
day At $50 p. m. 10 receive IN
formation on civilian defense.
Mrs. Mclaughlin. speaker.
49,
Precinct e7-Air raid wardens
will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. m.
in the Stewart school
80
Precinct so-card party and re-
freshments, Thursday. p. m, at
2s57 So. C at. Proceeds to be used
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Annual Scottish Rite Fall
Reunion Is Drawing to Close

in the fourth. patriotic apartment.
Assisting viii be r. A. Martinetti,
Estey schoIl. william A. Moore.
Oscar A. Anderson, Harry NJ.
Bruce. W. o. Jeffrey, Peter I.
Hanson, Arthur NJ. Angove. s. +.
Perry. Alex Rabstoff. William s.
Walter. Ernest r. Mock. J. Alden
Woodwork. J. ID. Shotwell and
Hilton B. Gardner. Larry +.
O'Neili will be master OF cere-
monies.
Special music by the Scot
tish Rite choir. under direction
Of Herbert G. Ford. has been
arranged for the Friday and
Saturday closing degrees of
the reunion. Assisting Ford
are George Desmond. L. r. :.
Bonneville. Oscar l. Tuell, 4.
y. Pavy, l. H. Lee. ,. g. Dona-
hue, Arnold Leverens and
Harold v. Davies.
During the week George NJ. Lee,
Esd degree. has been in charge of
the extensive wardrobe. with
o. A. Raids assisting; and Fred r.
Calligan, SD degree, has been in
charge of all stage settings and
properties. Both Lee and Calligan
have served actively In Masonic
work for more than SO years and
have received special honors from
the supreme council for the south
ern jurisdiction. Lee, in apprecia-
ton Of his work by the local COM
mittees. has been chosen to pre-
sent the final obligation TO the
large class Of candidates In the
Saturday events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Military Board Will Visit
Puget Sound College Friday

College Of Puget Sound win be
visited Friday b the JOINT military
service board fer the purpose C
enlisting college men n various
reserve units q the armed forces.
The visiting board. which opsr-
ates out Of army headquarters AZ
Fort Douglas. Utah. Is composed
Of Capt. Thomas c. Prsnty, L. s.
army. Lieut. Philip Bullen. army
air force: Lieut. Howard Frame.
L. s. navy aviation: Ensign sidney
Anderson. L. s. navy: Capt Walter
7. Collins. marine corps.
Fridays session. which viii
consist Of q general assembly
followed by individual confer
ence< with men students. will
be conducted in cooperation
with the college military ser
vice board.
Heading the college board Is
Dean John d. REGISTER. haison Of
ficer; Prof. James r. Slater, army
advisor: Prof. Raymond Seward.
air force advisor; Prof. Frederick
Mcmillan. navy advisor; Warren
Perry and Coach Leo Frank. Gen.
David L Stone. ret. advisor to
the board in pre-induction phases.
will also be present at Fridays
sessions.
Women students will also
hear about military service
when they attend = general
assembly At which Miss kath-
crime Hoffman. state recruit
ing chairman for nurses, viii
speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Bare Wire Causes
$50 Fire Dumoqe

Fire started by q radio wire
coming In contact with papers
caused damage estimated at $3.50
by fire department officials at the
home Of A. J. Goddard. 4s06 So.
sth st. Wednesday evening. The
blaze was exunguished by God
dard without the aid of city fire
men. but a battalion chief was
called to check the loss.