davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

Cambios econ6micos, o me
gocio extraniero", como Sc la
ma aun en- las estadisticas ale
manas, Sc ha convertible en- ira
fico en- una sofa direction.
Una relaci6n del Banco Nacio-
nal de D~inamarca, fechada en-
81 de julio 1871 muestra un ba-
lance a favor de Dinamarca de
500 millones de Krones, result
tante del trafico con Alemania.
Ash ell tOdopoderOso Tercer
Reich sc ha convertible en- un
deudor de la pequeha Dinamar-
ca, la que Sc debe contentar con
ell prospecto de un possible page,
despues de la guerra. HOlandd,
la que antes de Ia guerra expor-
taba a Alemania mercancias
por valor de unos II millones de
florines al mes, Sc vic obligada
a exportar despues de la inva-
sion entire 80 Y 40 millones. A.
quf, tambien, ell retorno consis-
te de creditos ficticios o, en- al
gunos casos, de materias pri-
mas para la production, alema-
ma. Las barreras aduanales en-
tire Holanda y Alemania han 81
do suprimidas Esto, por la per
dida de rentas de aduanas que
clio Representa-, impone un nue.
vo sacrifice sobre la hacienda
holandesa.
Froncid ~desempena un papel
tragicO en- este "negociO extran
jero" aitnan, do una sola direc-
ci6n. Durante los primeros me-
ses del pasado aho entraron en-
Ell Reich, procedentes de la Fran
cia no Ocupada inter ala: $4,000
toneladas de bauxih, 5000 to-
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

"Desgobernada' por Ramon
Castillo, un fascista, la Argen
tina, con una capital democra
tica y II provincias semidemo
craticas, ACADIA de firmar otro
convenio comercial con Fran
cisco Franco.
Es un patio "financiero y CO.
mercial" para intercambio de
mercancias valuadas en- 500
millones de ~pesetas.
Las mercancias cue Franco
remita, las consumira ell pue-
bio argentine; las que la Ar
gentina envie..... caeran en- las
manos de les nazis y sus COM
plices.
Argentina mandara trigo'
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

Argentina, dice una noticia
redactada en- Buenos Aires,
ha mandado a Espana 100000
toneladas de productos agri-
colas, ETC., valuados en- 80 mi
Homes de pesos.
Espana hasta ahora no lie
ha enviado mercancias, nj ST.
quiera aceite.....
Y manana, cuando Sc firme
ell "intercambio" de los 500 mi
Homes, Argentina mandara CO.
mestibles para eel pueblo es-
panol'..... que iran a parar a
los almacenes de los nazis.
E una "farsa" para servir
al Eje.... y consentida por las
Naciones midas.
Pero...... Castillo dira Que 81
Estados Unidos puede sopor-
tar al embajador de Franco y
sus maniobras...... Ell no tiene
porque "distanciarse" de la Fa
lange y sus colaboradores.
La gaceta., 1942-03-18
ACUERDO DEL CLUB RO-
TARIO

FL club Rotario eligi6 aver
rresiderte al Sr. Alvin Magnon,
un joyero, y al migno tempo
aprob6 una resolution, inconve-
niente a los tra5sjadores, en-
pro de que sea sbolida la soma
ma de 40 horss.
Mu.hos exitcs desaamos al Sr.
Magncn Y .ambi6n que 81 presi-
dente Roosevelt eche en- Ell cesto
de los pap,,es inservib,es el a.
cuerdo de csc club sobre la jor-
NADIA de trabaio.
La gaceta., 1942-03-18
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological To-
cal anuncia para hoy una ola
fra. Esta mahan llovi6 copio-
smente, cayendo en- Is minu-
tos mas de una pulgada de a.
qua. Ell viento alcanz6 una We
locidad de IS miglas por bora,
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

BESIDE la Habana nos avisan
que senores sacerdOtes cat6li-
COS y "hermanitas de la carl
dad" siguen hacienda propa-
ganda falangista o franquista.
Cast todos los cat6licos nor
teamericanos anhelan la derro
ia del Eje y laboran por To-
grarla.
En- Cuba, sin embargo, los
"hermanitos" y las hermann
tas" ayudan a Franco, con di-
nero y propaganda, y alegre-
mete colaboran con ell Eje.
iPor que csc doble juego?
iEsta enterado de esas acti-
vidades ell servicio de inteligen
cia que Uncle Sam sostiene en-
la 'isla mas fermosa"?
La gaceta., 1942-03-18
LA SENTEN-
CHA CONTRA BLANCO

La Corte Supreme del Esta-
do confirm6 aver la sentencia
de 10 amos impuesta a Manuel
Blanco por un delito de asalto
y robo en- ell teatro Royal" de
West Tampa.
Con Blanco fueron condena-
dos Santiago Posadas, de 81
ahos, y Elmo Gutierrez. de &c,
La gaceta., 1942-03-18
Sc INCAUTO
DEL TACOMA"

Montevideo, mario 49,
Para recuperar la perdida del
vapor "Montevideo," hundido
en- ell Atlantico, ell gobierno Sc
incaut6 hoy del vapor aleman
Tacoma" de 1903 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

Muchas de las companies o
empresas colocadas por Esta-
dos Unidos en- la lista negra,
Sc nos dice, continGan recibien
do. en- Mexico y otras naciones
mercancias norteamericanas.
81 este es cierto, ipor que
Sc comete tan serio error?
para que Sc public6 enton-
ces la lista, con tanta solemni-
dad, por la secretaria de Esta-
do?
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

carnes y productos agrricolas,
para dar vigor a los nazis de
modo que puedan asesinar a
un mayor n6mero de BRITAIN
cos, norteamericanos, france
ses libres, ruSos, checoeslova-
cos, polacos, yugoeslavos...
Mas no podemos culpar al
gobierno argentine por csc ira
tado.... dado que sostenemos
"muy cordiales relaciones"
con ell regimen de Franco.
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

Una mission de Franco, en-
cabezada por otro trai%r, E
duardo Aunos, dicese que esta
yeen canine de la Argentina.
Completara ell convenio, en-
Buenos Aires, y de paso reco-
ger alos informes de los espias
y quintacolumnistas..... de mo
do que lleguen, con "pelos y
senales," a conocimiento de A
dolfo, Benito, TOTO y los ada
teres.
ST la lucha es definitiva, de
vida o m~uerte.... ipor que no
deslipdar los campos?
La gaceta., 1942-03-18

La "Hispanidad" de Fran
co, candidate de tipo "sensi-
blero," no persigue otro fin
que deshacer la sQlidarid2S
inter-americana e indispOner a
las naciones de la America La
tina con la America del Nor
te.
"Hispanidad" creada por
propagandistas malvados que
asesinaron a la Republica y de
paso, utilizando armas Italia
mas V alemanas, ejercitos de
marroquies, fascistas y nazis-
tas, asesinaron a un million de
espanoles.
"Hispanidad" de los traido
res que no pueden dejar caer
bombas en- las ciudades norte-
americans, nj pueden des-
truir la Influenza commercial
e industrial de EstadOs Uni
dos; pero que Sc propOnen in
trigar, mentir, ~calumniar....
con la esperanto de sembrar
la discordia entire las naciones
de este hemisferio.
IPor que seguir "apaciguan
do" a Francisco Franco?
Evening star., 1942-03-16
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

One Of the joys OF my boyhood
has an Indian bonnet" which my
Grandmother made for me when I
was about 8 years old. 1t was q
band of red flannel set with feath-
ers which stood high in the air and
a trail or "tail," which hung down
behind the back.
It was fun to dress like an In
dian. had arrows and bow made
by real Indians, with whom I had
become friends. I was more OF a
'rheap big chief" than knew. Com
mon warriors Of olden times did not
have large war bonnets. Only lead
ers of the tribes, as rule, were al
lowed to wear 50 many feathers.
Indians Of the plains are noted
for the wearing Of bonnets. The
feathers were marks OF honor. Act
ing as o messenger, Staying buffalo,
or some other deed might bring the
right to wear feathers, one or two, or
perhaps five, at time. In one tribe
1t was the custom to give five feath-
ers to any warrior who captured q
wounded enemy.
The feathers In my bonnet came
from the wings Of hens. II they had
been offered to an Indian Of the
plains, he might not have been well
pleased. Eagle feathers were the
ones priced by those tribesmen, also
by Indian In some other parts Of
The continent.
When eagle feathers could not be
Evening star., 1942-03-16

Colby, in care of The Evening Star.
Ask for SPANISH RULES Pamphlet.
Please make sure your return en-
velope bears Scent stamp.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc.)
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle
s|s4lsE1A ssEzR SEEFE sEE
Dis EAtEly Il AlItElE btItEttEtI St1lEl EII
lQIIlE I'll dol lIRI Iol olp AlNl slElR 81 Or
IRIElLlLN IN III III slglRlIl 81 Ilp TlAlR RlE
ElElAIIgH aEEEIRIRlAlEl AIsI IIEl
II kIK n I'll AIS q lI[ Elg AlEl q
[Qlsl TIKIIIclR AlTlA slglAl lHl d 81 2lElE
lelAlR OLE ID lila j Eli lAlo 81 AlnlE
lAlLlEM RlA lElQ lElE ID NJ glMl q r n 4 III
aa1 hi st5tE ltElE Slais IElsls sls
taf21k1R TlxtRl lo u e 4slA ElIlElE
SiSlSfal i i q q AZ y IllElatEtA
Z 4 u e Il 2 p y Al0 Ilal1l =. =.
I l kl4ll IL AIlaIA sIa IlElA g
r EE|E|E E}sE;
Evening star., 1942-03-16

"west opened the queen Of dia-
nnonds," continues our correspondents,
"and south won with the king. He
then ran of his seven clubs ana
our anguish was pitiful to see. we
both held a spade stopper ana
neeled down to two hearts each.
south then gave up one heart trick
and was able to win q 18th trick
with the eight of hearts. Since this
was match-point duplicate, that ex-
tra trick meant quite bit. HOW
could we have signaled each other
no as to save spades In one manu-
and hearts in the other?" J..
This is q very difncult type OF
hand to defend properly, but we
think good signaling would do the
trick. On the second and third
rounds of clubs, West must discard
diamonds and East should appre-
ciate FIRST that the contract cannot
he beaten and second that he must
help his partner discard properly IN
order to avoid making South q
nresent of undeserved tricks.
on the fourth round OF ciuos'
therefore, while West can stll part
with his last superf1uous diamond,
Fast must begin high-low in one
of the majors. The nine OF spaces
would be our choice, although we
cannot quarrel much with the seven
of hearts. If East does discard the
nine Of spades, West must tnere-
after discard his spades while East
must discard his hearts. 1t is pos
sible for this type Of discarding 70
lose a trick, too, but this is the only
method In which two partners can
agree on which suit each Is to save.
& ~ "
Saturday YOU were Oswald Jaco-
by's partner and, with neltner sloe
vulnerable, you held:
AAKT4
0JS
oKQ10
&AJ74
The bidding:
schenken You Burnstone Jacooy
Pass ID ~ Fass
pass ass Dbl. Pass IA
Pass 20 Pass SO
Pass Cd
Answer-Bid four spades. It will
probably be a close hand. but 1t pays
to bid game when there promises 10
be some sort of play for one. II Is
bad tactics to hang one trick snort
of game on hands which ht.
score 100 per cent for four spades
10 per cent for pass.
nuestion No. 1,O21.
Today you are David Burnstones
nartner and, with neither SIDE vuI-
nershle, you hold:
IS
oe547
81 eKQ753
q 4AJ4
Burnstone schenken You JacooS
10 a. Cd
what do you bid7 fAnswer TO-
morrow
fs.,..sed by III. Bell Syndicate. Inc)
tn. Four Aces will be pleased to an;
~rsr Istters from readers II q stamped
9s.rentS self-addressed envelope 10 IN
closed with each communicanon .Ss
dressed to the Four Aces care OF tne
Eveninx star II you desire the pockes
outline Of the -Four Aces system ot
contract bridge send wlt9 pe TSef Eyen,ns EsSu,TS
star, q stamped (3-cent), seh-sSdresssso
isrve-sise envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-03-16
LETTER-OUT

letter rearrange the
called column opposite
which LeeedOut"
correctly you're called
o LETTER-OUT.
Ieter-Out
(s) STAINER-RETTNA dts In your
CND MALIGNS-SIGNAL Gts sign).
N SALTING-GLINTS shines).
CANISTER-RETAINS
SHRIEKER-REHIRES (re-engages).
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News

MANUEL AvILA CAMACHO,
President OF Mexico. Say:
mafn-WELL
AH-vee-lah
kah-MAH-choe
EAMoN DE VALERA, president
of the Executive Council, Irish Free
State. Say:
AY-mun
day vah-LAY-rah
EMILIO AGUINALDO, former
Filipino insurrecto. Say:
ay-MEEL-yoe
AHG-ee.NAHL-d0e
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1942-03-16

supposed to have magic powers in
curing fevers. When arranged thus
on talismans, the word signifed,
Disappear, o, sickness, as this word
disappears!"
ADABRA
ABRAC ADABR
BRACADAB
BRACADA
RACAD
RACA
ABRAC
ABRA
ABR
ABB
A
Pronounce 1t:
AB-rlh- h-kuh- h-DAB-ruh
Send for my free pamphlet,
RULES FOR PRONOUNCING
SPANISH. Don't delay: supply is
limited. Send q stamped Scent,
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Evening star., 1942-03-16
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
-Indions Priced Eagle Feathers for Bonnets

make them fly straight to the mark.
Virginia Indians used turkey feath-
ers to make clothing. The Iroquois
had feather fans, and several tribes
trimmed baskets with feathers.
Pueblo Indians kept tame turkeys
and eagles so they could take feath-
ers from them when needed. They
used the feathers on, wands and to
adorn their altars.
Along the North Pacific Coast the
feathers Of ravens and flickers were
highly priced. California Indians
used the plumage of woodpeckers,
blackbirds, orioles and other small
birds.
Hawks and parrots also supplied
feathers In some sections. but eagle
feathers seem to have ranked first
In almost every section Of the CONT
nent. There was hardly a tribe
which did not have at least one
eagle clan."
(Fer Indian or Histofy section of your
scrapbook.)
Sights In Strange India" is the
title Of a new picture leafiet. 1t
contains 10 pictures by Frank C.
Pape and several hundred words
Of text by Uncle Ray. To obtain
copy send stamped (3-cent)
self-addressed envelope to Uncle
Ray In care Of The Evening Star.
N~eA hd
Evening star., 1942-03-16
by THE FOUR ACES
COOPERATIVE Defense

"please tell us how to handle such
situa tions as pseudosqueezes," re-
quests q Cincinnati fan. we go!
caught In one the other night sno
are still puzzled as to how we snoulo
have wriggled out OF It,"
South dealer.
North South Vulnerable.
AA10732
0962
oq62
AKJ8 AQs84
cKlo5 WIN VSS'"
@ asa
AB
CASA
o AK
AAQJ1095S
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia 10 1A Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1942-03-16
How Did 1t Start?

Boston: The word ABRACADA-
BRA Is often used In the meaning
of q nonsensical formula. doctrine
or ritual" Where did this queer
word come from2-Dr. 3.
Answer: 1t Is ancient, indeed. In
the second century, the word was
Evening star., 1942-03-16

obtained, turkey or goose feathers
were used.
Some warriors Of the plains did
not have the right to wear d single
feather. Others could wear only one
or two.
Old-time Indians also used feath-
ers In other ways. Feathers Of small
birds were fastened to arrows, to
Evening star., 1942-03-16

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
evsr istters from readers II q stamped
es-centS. self-addressed envelope 10 m n
closed With each commun.s1.i1nf Rns. as1s n TSe
Tveninr star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system of
contract bridge send with Ss ySsr Eysnins reeaiSs1
st.S a stamped (3-cent). SELF addressed.
lsrxe-sise envelope and you viii receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Inter.American Economic
Farley 0pens Tomorrow

Manuel Gallagher of Peru will
respond for the 20 Latin American
republics at the opening session to-
morrow of the Inter-American Con-
ference on Systems of Economic
and Financial control.
Senior Gallagher was selected to
reply to the welcoming addresses
of Undersecretary of State Welles
and Leo S. Rowe, director general
Of the Pan-American Union. This
action was taken when the dele
gates met this morning in pre-
liminary conference.
Edward H. Foley. general coun-
sci for the Treasury Department,
who is the delegate from this Gov
ernment to the parley. was selected
to be permanent chairman and will
take over that post after Mr. Welles
opens the meeting at ll:30 am.
Mr.. Welles will preside at the open
ing in his capacity as chairman OF
the Inter-American Financial and
Economic Advisory Committee,
which was authorized to sponsor
the conference.
Francisco Alves dos Santos. jr..
director of exchange, Bank of Bra
I'll. was elected to be permanent
vice chairman of the conference.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Assault Charges Dropped
Against 'Pancho' Snyder
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 29-Charges
of assault againt Frank E. (Pancho)
Snyder. manager of the Jersey City
Giants of the International League,
were dismissed in Northern District
Police Court today by Magistrate
Samuel Campanaro.
Snyder, Al. was taken from Oriole
Park in police car yesterday when
a large crowd of fans gathered at
the Jersey City dressing room after
the Giants split twin bill with the
Baltimore Orioles.
Police Sergt. Leroy Meyers testi-
fed he was summoned to the dress
ing room where an alteration had
started between Snyder and three
fans. Stevens J. Izdebski; his
brother, Leo j. Izdebski, and
Stevens son, Robert. The three
were arrested on disorderly conduct
charges, but Magistrate Campanaro
also dismissed these cases.
Meyers said a crowd of about 200
fans was attempting to storm the
dressing room when he arrived. but
that he didn't know what started
the disturbance.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
National Airport Reported
OPERATING on Profit Basis
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee approved today request OF
the Washington National Airport
for funds to employ IL additional
guards, bringing the total force to
A men.
A supplemental allowance of $2S.-
500 also provided funds for gar
deners and caretakers for the
ground and for clerical employees.
John Groves. manager of the air.
port, told the committee in hearings
made public today that operating
costs for the current fiscal year were
paid OF by last April l, so that
from that date to the end of the
year I'VE were operating at profit"
Although commercial airline op-
Grafton has declined since the mid
die of May, he said, Army and Navy
operations have increased so that
the overall picture Of arrivals and
departures I do not think will
change very much"
Evening star., 1942-06-29
SABBATH Defends Field;
REGRETS Rankin Attack

By the Associated fIess.
Chairman SABBATH OF the House
Rules Committee termed Marshall
Field. III, New York and Chicago
publisher, an outstanding Ameri-
can" in the House today and said
he regretted that Representative
Rankin. Democrat. of Mississippi
had tried to smear him
IF there's one outstanding Ameri-
can, it is he" Representative Sa-
bath said of Mr.. Field.
Representative Rankin had said
that the newspaper PM in New York
was offended" because he had
turned the blessed sunlight on the
fact that Marshall Fields vast for
tune that has so successfully es-
capped its proper share of taxation is
now being wasted in financing this
useless, If not subversive, publica-
ton" He added:
The editors of PM seem to think
I am questioning the patriotism of
the editor in chief, Ralph Ingersoll
Nothing of the kind. So far as I
know he is as patriotic as any man
who ever clamored for war and
then lodged the draft-by proxy
Evening star., 1942-06-29
FBI Holds Pair on CHARGE
OF Army Bribe Plot

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. June 29-The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation today
announced the arrest Of two Rus
sian-born naturaiized citizens at
Miami Beach on charges Of attempt
ing to bribe an Army ofncer.
r. G. Danner, FBI agent in
charge, said Nathan GinSberg. As,
part owner of the Tides Hotel at
Miami Beach, and Bernard Sharon
"a, beach garage owner were ar
rested after Sharon paid $3.50 to an
Army major.
The money, Mr.. Danner said, was
intended to obtain approval for an
Army private to be kept perma-
nently at the Air Forces school at
Miami Beach and avoid transfer to
another station.
The FBI said the private was to
pay $500 to the men in exchange for
getting his transfer deferred and
they in turn planned to make $3.50
of the deal. paying only $50 to the
officer who arranged it. The major
reported them. Mr.. Danner said.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Merger Of Military, Naval
House Committees Urqed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A proposal to combine the House
committees on Military and Naval
Affairs into a single group to deal
with national defense legislation
was offered today by Representative
Collins, Democrat, of Mississippi.
Asserting that national defense
could not be divided with one COM
mittee handling one phase and a
second committee another, Repre-
sentative Collins said this method
supplied neither committee with
the whole picture.
The whole thing Is 50 incon-
gruous that it borders on the ridicu-
lous," he contended.
Under his plan, House rules would
be amended to provide Committee
on National Defense absorbing
members of the two existing COM
mittees.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Two Passengers Injured
As Train Hits Freight Car
pv,be Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June
ga passenger train struck a de-
rallied freight car on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg g. Potomac line l3
miles north of Fredericksburg today,
iniuring at least two passengers.
DR.. Alfred Ferlazzo of Triangle,
Va, who was the first physician
at the scene, said he treated only
two paSsengers-a sailor and small
boy-for cuts caused by flying glass
Another physician said he believed
these were the only persons hurt.
The freight car. loaded with raw
sugar, was derailed when it pulled
up several boards at road cross
ing and tilted toward the opposite
track. The southbound train, r. F.
e. P. No %. smashed into it few
minutes later.
The engine bore the brunt of
the crash, but the car raked along
the side of the passenger cars and
some windows were broken.
Another locomotive was brought
up and the train was taken on
southwark. Some of the sugar was
salvaged.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Rubber Scrap Bonanza to Pay
Widows Mortgage on Home

And I only paid $1,000 for the
home and acre Of land a year ago."
she said in a mild tone that sound
ed as If she had bit Of a guilty
conscience about the whole thing.
The home was little run down,
and we've been trying to Ak it up.
We didn't want to buy it at first, be-
cause of that rubber eyesore."
And the first thing the Glaubens
did when they moved in last fall
was to start to get rid OF that "eye-
sore"-piles of rubber scraps in the
backyard left by an abandoned rub
Der company which formerly owned
the property
We carried away a lot OF it." Mrs
Glauben explained, without bit Of
regret in her voice But the cold
weather made us stop, and then
this year because of everybody busy
in defense we hadn't been able to
clear much of it
Evening star., 1942-06-29

defense of the water supply from
Great Falls.
Col. Bolles said the bill provides
essential, proper protection for the
citizens; grants additional emer-
gency powers to the Commissioners
and affords protection for citizens
injured in line of duty.
Protests Strong Language"
Mr.. Wender, speaking as executive
vice president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, said the Fed
grafton approves the broad principles
of the bill but protested against cer-
tain strong language" which he said
gives the Commissioners greater au-
thority than is given elected repre-
sentatives of the people in any other
city. If such authority is needed in
the District it should be extended,
he said, to cover the entire Metro
politan Area extending into Mary
land and Virginia.
Col. Bolles explained that Vir-
ginia has clothed the Governor with
authority TO issue an edict with all
the force and authority of law in
time of emergency. Maryland has
no State wide law but certain coun-
ties have acted and there Is fine
cooperation between the Governor
and counties of Maryland and Dis
trict authorities, he said
Representative Russell and Mr..
Keech explained that the War De-
partment is trying to stay out OF
civilian defense because it has more
pressing war work to do. Mr.. Keech
said the Budget Bureau had notified
the Commissioners that if the pro-
posed amendment providing for
payment of interest is included, the
legislation will have the approval OF
the administration.
Mr.. Wender wanted specific pro-
visions regarding the use Of the
additional money so that all Of the
66 Civilian Defense Committees
would have money from the public
funds to meet their requirements
rather than being obliged to pass
the hat" in their communities.
Evening star., 1942-06-29
Allied Planes in Longest
Raid on japanese Bases

B, tht Aseo~:ated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Aus
tralia, June 29.-Allied Airmen In
their most prolonged attack on the
Japanese bases at Lac and Sala-
maua. on the northeast coast OF
New Guinea, harassed enemy troop
positions for several hours during
the night 1t was announced today.
A conmunique from Gen. Mac
Arthurs headquarters called the at
tack "a light, prolonged and harass-
ing raid" and a spokesman added
that it was the longest raid in that
area.
The war bulletin also announced
a night attack on the wharf area
of Tulapi in the Solomon Islands,
but details were not disclosed.