davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Justice for Ethiopia.

1t is perhaps q hollow victory that
Ethiopia has won at Geneva in the
decision to seat her delegates in the
Assembly, because it does not alter the
iron fact that Italy Is in irresistible pos
session OF the territory over which Halle
Selassie once ruled. Nevertheless, the
cause of justice has been well served, and
the doctrine that might is right use
fully rejected. The League by this be-
lated act cannot undo the fatal wrong
it committed when it permitted Musso-
lini to defy and then disrupt the collec-
tive security system. But it has struck
q worthy blow for international decency
that at least goes far toward rehabilitat-
ing Geneva in world opinion. The pity
Of 1t is that the League did not exhibit
similar fortitude In the earlier stages Of
the Ethiopian affair instead OF succumb-
ing to the Fascist bluff.
Earlier in the week it looked as If,
running true to form, Geneva would
dodge the issue presented by Halle
selassies demand for recognition Of his
delegation. The dethroned Emperor
turned up in person to insist upon his
status as head of q member state still
in good standing, despite its occupation
by fellow member which the League
itself had branded as an aggressor.
Geneva faced an embarrassing dilemma.
To ban the Ethiopians would be equiva-
lent to their expulsion from the League
for no fault other than the loss Of their
independence. To admit the Negus'
representatives would amount to refusing
to recognize the Italian conquest. In
that event, stern warning had come from
Rome that II Duce not only would decline
to take part in the Assembly, but would
probably emulate Japan and Germany
and leave the League altogether.
To meet this stern emergency and
choose the lesser Of two evils, 1t was pro-
posed that the issue be compromised In
the typical Geneva manner-by seating
the Ethiopians temporarily. while the
WOIlQ SOuIL QeCAoCQ tIIS uiSA1to VI e1AC
controversy. To this recourse the smaller
powers vigorously objected. Throughout
the tortuous course OF Italo- Ethiopian
events at Geneva, including the sane
tions fiasco, they had seen concession
after concession made to the Italians at
the behest of Great Britain and France,
actuated mainly by their anxiety to pre-
vent the League from doing anything
that would drive Mussolini more closely
into Hitler's arms.
As the current Assembly convened,
Geneva found the little nations standing
shoulder to shoulder against any action
that would SAVIOR of stamping with
League approval the right Of = strong
power to trample . weak neighbcr's
sovereignty out Of existence. Last night
in the Credentials Committee the small
member states prevailed, with the well
come support Of the Soviet Union. A
previous decision to submit the dispute
to the World Court was reversed. The
committee decided in favor Of the Ethio-
plans participation in the Assembly
because Of existing doubts and to give
them the benefit of those doubts. Great
Britain finally cast her influence in that
direction. The next move is Mussolini's.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Haysilton
Companionship.

Companionship.
We camped once In q forest Of pine trees,
And, as the dusk was chilly, built q hre
OF cones and needles; let the evening
Blow the flames high and higher.
Pungent the odor piercing the night air,
Green balsam mixed with perfume of
pitch-pine:
II filled our senses with emotions rare,
Like heady draughts of wine.
And as we sat beside the fragrant fire
Simple and intimate our talk became:
Each to each barring every curbed desire
That set cur hearts afiame.
That was year ago. All, Heart Of Mine,
When sha1 We once again build Ares
e ptns5
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Services.

when you were studying Law. did you
expect q political career7"
No." answered Senator Sorghum, "it
was forced on me. I should have pre-
ferred private practice, in which lawyer
bosses his client, instead Of statesman
ship, in which the public orders him
around and pays little or nothing"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

"Why pay rent when you can own your
own homer" was frst-rate sealtor
slogan. Rent may be obliterated by the
execution Of q deed. Questions Of taxes
may be harder to handle.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Talkies, and Pulchritude.

Prom the worcester Gazette.
Its hard to realize how drastically the
world is changing. Time was when q
grand opera star needed only . voice,
not beauty. Soon, with the talkies
doing tricks, the most celebrated Isolde
of the generation may, OF the screen,
have q voice like frog.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

A spirit Of courtesy is inevitable when
public men mention one another. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's references to the re-
sponsibilities of newspapers clearly en-
title Colonel Frank Knox to rise and
take bow.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Silencers Needed.

FROM the Worcester Gazette.
If statisticians could accurately COM
pile the number Of votes won and lost
by campaign speeches, We should still
need some sort Of device to keep candi-
dates from talking.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Agricultural land is being taken for
homes to m extent that may warrant
an adase, scratch . farmer and catch
. real estate speculator."
Evening star., 1936-09-24

When Mussolini sent war into Ethi-
opia Selassie reserved some rights of
disputation by refusing to agree that
the decision Of the Judges would be final
Evening star., 1936-09-24

When the public decides on the merits
Of an economic system based on trial
and error 1t may have to ask what is 70
be done In the case Of trial and convic-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

The farmer cannot be classified as the
forgotten man. He hears 20 many pro-
tests Of devoted friendship that he is
confused in placing his dependence.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Shooting Stars.
BY rnLAEpER JOHNSON.
School Days.

School Days.
The lessons must again begin!
To care We must return.
Our recitations raise q din
As patiently We learn.
New words We fnd on every hand
Strange meanings to reveal;
New letters rise TO take command
In guiding . new deal.
The dictionary brings surprise.
We often take q look
And sometimes think 1t might be wise
To expurgate the book.
OF "Bolshevist" We took no thought
And "Fascist' was unknown
And what this year We may be taugh
Must rest with Fate alone.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

"As Maine goes, 50 goes the Nation," "
b naturally discussed by cynical Demo-
erats as merely an example Of folk lore.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Paradox.
We give q greeting as We lift
The goblet brightly cleaning.
We say Long life to Peace and Thrift
And to Utopian dreaming"
Yet weapons new are proudly made
For combat At and willing,
And half the world goes on parade
And says Long Life to Killing!"
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Black, but No Legion.

From the Kansas City Star.
There's no doubt about the Black Le-
gion's being black. It's only saving grace
q that Il INT legion.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
The Five Philosophers.


While intellect Mature may do
A. lot, Child sense claims homage, too,
Which takes what comes from day to day,
Yet frankly has its little say!
While folk who are both wise and strong
With great orations come along.
Those Quints, 60 on to heights Of fame
And beat with ease the money game.
Avoiding sorrow and regret
Simply by taking what they get.
''De invention Of de safety razor was
expected to stop enough hghtin' TO de-
serve q Nobel prize" said Uncle Eben.
"But 1t simply led to de substitution Of
more and better shootin' trnns."
Evening star., 1936-09-24

The Most Criticized Profession.
"How's farming7" asked the tourist.
pretty much like 1t always was" re-
piled Farmer Corntossel. Everybody Is
assuming that he knows how to run q
farm better than the man who owns II"
I'VE claim, to have invented printing,
said HI Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, but
We took care to make our alphabet 30
large that 1t could be freely employed
only by men Of studious maturity"
Evening star., 1936-09-24

All Other States and Can.da.
f:sgS 5Ss sls,;l;--.i 5, 4: ssSSSS: ne. mo- Ss e.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Al Smith speaks from pm. to 10 p.m.
The radio audience will have to choose
between Roosevelt and Smith. There is
going to be q lot of interest in what
Smith has to say, both on the part of
Roosevelt supporters and Roosevelt oppo-
nentS. The President might have had
bigger audience the night Of October z.
At last the President is to start a
political drive" it is announced from
Hyde Park. Today the President is hold
ing conference with his campaign
leaders. Presumably his speeches from
now on will be political" and the fiction
of non-political speeches is to be dropped,
A lot has been expected Of the Presi-
dent, once he should begin active polit-
ical campaigning. Less than six weeks
remain Of the campaign, with . lot Of
ground to be covered.
william Randolph Hearst, with the aid
Of the White House. has interjected q
new note into the campaisn-the red
ISSUE" Mr.. Hearst got q tremendous
amount of publicity for his charges that
the Communists, both here and abroad,
are backing the reelection of President
Roosevelt in newspapers outside his own
long string. II the White House had not
come forward with its announcement or
announcement of Mr.. Hearst even before
the Hearst papers published their first
attack, 1t Is very likely that the Hearst
papers would have been almost alone in
carrying this material. That is water
over the dam. It remains to be seen
how effective with the American voters
u the charge that the reds are backing
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Q. What Is the annual cost Of zick-
ness and accidents?-H. L.
A. 1t Is estimated that the national
cost of both is $4,000, 100000. This in
cludes all the indirect costs Of sickness
and accidents, such rs loss OF time from
work.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

E,sas n.I sna sunday starsee per Dsr mots mSnts
tGeilectton made At the end of each month.
Orders may bs sent By mail OF tsiepnons ma
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
By ROSE PELswICK

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Back on
the screen after a five-year absence
Is Charles Chaplin, whose new
comedy opened Wednesday even
ing at the Rivoli Theatre.
In world full Of changes he
remains constant to the character
that has been synonymous with
his name for 20 years and, even
more noteworthy, to all the tradi-
tionS of pre-Vitaphone days. or,
with only a few concessions to
screen audibility, Modern Times"
Is what we Of an older generation
still remember as silent picture,
sub-titleS and all.
The first pantomimiSt Of the
screen, Chaplin breaks his silence
only once, and that Is during q
sequence in which he sings song.
Much Slapstick
AS for the rest, Modern Times"
has been synchronized with a musi-
cal score and sound effects and,
although a few words are used in
directly, there IS no dialogue in
the film.
It's curious, these days, to see
the lips Of actors move and to hear
no sound, but the lack of talk is
almost unnoticed whenever the
picture resolves itself into the
characteristic Chaplin slapStick
and mimicry.
And Modern Times" is, for the
most part, fast-moving end fire.
quently hilarious action. Once
again Chaplin Is the little tramp
with the derby hat perched rak-
iShly on q mop Of black, curly hair,
the absurd muStache, the cane, the
baggy trousers, the oversize shoes
and the childlike optimism in the
face Of poverty and repeated re-
bluffs.
AS in all his comedies, the story
is simple, having to do with the
struggle for existence on the part
Of two characteristic tramp and
the equally bedraggled waif whom
he befriendS.
The picture Is a succession Of
amusing gags, showing Chaplin's
attempts to get and hold a variety
Of jobs. Starting out as a factory
hand, he's driven frantic by the
routine and almost wrecks the
place by pulling levers and mis-
placing gadgets. Dismissed from
the hospital after his nervous
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.

Jean Arthur is one Of the busiest
young stars in Hollywood. Imme-
diately following her appearance
in ''f You Could Only Cook" in
which she was co-starred with
Herbert Marshall, Columbia as
signed her to the leading feminine
role in Frank Capra's Opera
Hat" opposite Gary Cooper, in
which she is now working. When
she completes work in this produc-
ton there is another big part
awaiting her, opposite Melvyn
Douglas in Bless Their Hearts,"
under the direction Of Elliott Nu-
gent. Bless Their Hearts" is q
Good Housekeeping Magazine story
and was authorized by Sarah Ad-
dington. 1t was prepared for the
screen by Doris Anderson and
Laure Brazee.
Last scene Of First Nationals
Murder by an Aristocrat," in
which Lyle Talbot and Marguerite
Churchill have the leading roles,
will be filmed at the Burbank
studios today. Murder by an
Aristocrat" was based on a Mignon
G. Eberhart mystery story. 1t was
adapted by Luci Ward and Roy
ChanSlor. Principals in the cast
are Virginia BrisSac, William David
son, Gordon Elliott, Claire Dodd,
joseph Crehan, Florence Fair,
Stuart Holmes, Lottie Williams,
Mary Treen, John Eldredge and
Eddie Shubert. Frank Mcdonald
directed.
With the return Of Karen Nor
ley, who underwent an appended
tony New Year Day, Columbia
last week resumed shooting Of
Devils Squadron" under the di-
rection Of Erie Kenton. Richard
Dix is the star and Miss Morley
has the principal feminine role.
Among members Of the cast are
Gene Morgan, Henry MolliSon,
Thurston Hall, Lloyd Nolan, Shir-
ley Ross, Wyrley Birch, William
Stelling and the child performers,
Cora Sue Collins and Billy Bur
rud. The story is by Richard
Grace, noted author and aviator,
who is also acting as technical
The Washington times., 1936-02-08
Boggy PontoIoon Returns to the Screen
In a Comedy Loaded With Gags

'heading a procession Of rioters. Put
into jail, he inadvertently becomes
a hero by stopping a prison break
and is freed to find another job.
After upsetting a shipyard he
determines to return to the peace
and security Of jail, but meets the
girl whom he saves from being ar
rested for trying to steal a loaf of
bread. So, in turn, and for her
sake, he becomes a night watch
man in department store, which
is entered by burglars, and a sing
ing waiter in a cafe, where he gets
himself mixed up with dancers and
college boys while trying to serve
a roast duck. But, refusing to be
discouraged, the two trudge on to
further adventures heralded by a
subtitle that reminiScently reads: /:
Dawn"
The best Of the gags Is one in
which Chaplin, as the factory
hand, is fed by q mechanical food
server that goes out of commission
with riotous results. His roller
skating episode in the department
store, the song that he chants in
the cafe and numerous other bits
are diverting slapStick and much
funnier seen than detailed in cold
type.
One-Man Film
Paulette Goddard, q decorative
and talented young actress, makes
an auspicious screen debut in the
role Of the waif. In supporting
roles are seen such veterans as
Chester Conklin, Henry Bergman
Hank Mann, Allen Garcia and
others Of the Mack Sennett com
edy era.
But the picture, naturally, is en-
tirely Chaplin's and not only from
an acting standpoint. According
to the credits, Modern Times
was written by Chaplin, directed
by Chaplin and produced by Chap
lin, who, one Is further informed
Ealso composed the incidental music
and cut the film.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

Behind Silver Screen

director. Howard j. Green did
the screen treatment.
1.-The King Steps Out" will be
the title of Grace Moore's current
starring vehicle, according to an.
nouncement by Columbia. Fran
chot Tone plays opposite the star.
The Washington times., 1936-02-08

MARY PICKF0RD in scene from D. W. Griffith's New
York Hat Scenario by Anita Loos and released by Bio
graph in 1912.
THEDA BARA as the vampire in "A Fool There Was"
Released by Fox films in 1914
CLOSEUP OF WILLIAM s. HART in "The Fugitive"
Picture directed by Thomas Ince and released in 1915
BEN TURPN in scene from "The Clever Dummy" Pro-
duced by Mack Senne and released by Keystone in 1917
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

I'm antique vecinO de esta ciu
dad, ell Sr. Candida Pereira, de
GA amos, dej6 de existir aver en-
un hospital locah Residia en- el
1905 de la avenida North Gar
cia. lie sobreviveh dos hernia
nos, radicad6s en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

icano ror nal cOnducta, anun.

ricano por NAL conducta, anun-
clio aver que Servira de rep6r-
ter, durante los Juegos Olfmpi=
cos "a una impcrTante agencia
de noticiaS de su pals. Luego de
haber recibido innumerables o.
fracimientoS de companies de
Vaudeville y cinemtograficas,
la Holm decide aceptar la enco-
mienda periodistica, pues desea
Yer los Juegos Olimpicos.
'""Yo siempre habia deseado
ser un reporter, Y ahora traba-
jare como tai.
Los atletas americanos pro-
testan en- su mayoria de que al
asunto de la Jarrett Sc lie haya
dado tanta importancia, y piden
la concentration en- ell entrena-
miento.
"Yo no voy a insistir en- que
Sc me reponga, dijo anoche la
Jarrett. Els va in1til. NADIA pue-
do hacer ahora y Ell comite no
puede alterar su decision.
La agencia lie pagara a raz6n
de la "copia' que mande.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
'SERA ~PRESENTADA LA So
LICHTUD DE UNA ELEC-
CION A LOS CONCEJALES

La semana proxima, segdn
dijo aver w. H. Toole, presi-
den,e del Tampa Real State
Beard, Sc presentara a los con-
cejales la petici6n de una cleo
ci6n con ell fin de zanzibar la
Carta por la cual Sc ri2e la mu-
nicipalidad.
Durante varias semanas sc ha
venido trabajando en- la COM
probaci6n de las firmas obteni-
das de los partidarioS de esa
nueva election.
"Tan pronto completeness es-
ia labor, dentro de cuatro 0 Gin
co dias, la petici6n Sc redactara
y Sc entregara a los concejales".
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

por SUI estado de salud, no po-
dra aceptar la oferta de repa-
triaci6n hecha a los ciudadanos
americanos por ell gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
Aqui EN- esta ciudad la j6ven
DANA contrajo matrimonio con
ell ciudadano espanol Fernando
Gallardo, de Cordoba, y los dos
Sc fueron a vivir a Espaha.
Lleva Mr.. Gallardo dos sema-
mas EN- ese sanatorio y probable
mente regresara a Tampa GUAM
do su estado de salud Sc 10 per-
mita.
Las numerosas amistades de
la familia Mckay venian intere-
sandose en- los Gltimos dias por
ell paradero de Petronila.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
Los motives de la "deshtucioon" de
Niceto Alcak Zamora en- las Cotes
dommadas por ell Frente Popular
Fl Presidente parecia opuesto al prograna de
reivindicaciones de los Partidos vencedores
en- las urnas
Azana descubrio los propositos del jefe del
Estado y abiertamente los combatio
en- las urnas

Ell 6rgano periodistic0 de la
ICeda recogi6 no hace muchos
dias una information aparec.-
Ida en- "Claridad" en- la que Sc
aludia, con las veladuras que
la censura imponie entonces
para que los peri6dicos pudie-
sen referirse al tema objeto de
este reportaje, a 10 ocurrido en-
ell Consejo de ministries cele-
brado en- ell Palacio Nacional
ell dia 2 del mes corriente. "El
Debate" sc limitaba a transcri-
Dir dicha information y a po-
nerla I'm titulo. Este: "Oscuri-
.1ad". IJOscuridad? Tai vez
pudiera resultar oscuro GUAM
to "Claridad" decia al referir-
Sc a la jornada historical del 2
de abril en- ell Palacio Nacio-
nal. Pero, itambien para "El
Debate? Para "El Debate"
estaba TODD demasiado claro.
Tan claro, que cuandO Calvo
Sotelo habl6 ante sus amigos
del proyecto de campana con-
ira la situacion de izQuierdas
hubo de pronunciar rambler
supo este extreme ell jefe del
Gobierno-, entire cOndolidos
movimientos de cabeza, esta
elocuentisima Erase:
-iY pensar que TODD pue-
de fracasar por la imbecilidad
de Gil Robes!
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
La HlJA DEL ALCALDE NC
KAY ESTA RECLUIDA EN-
Ell HISPANO-
AMERICANA DE QUA
DARRAMA
EStd cdSadd con ell espaHOl
Fernando Gdlldrdo

Luego de haberse tratado de
establecer communication telef6-
MICA o telegrafica con ella, aver
Sc supo en- esta ciudad, por me
dio de la famosa agencia de no
ticias United Press, que la Sra.
Petronila Mckay de GallardO,
hija del exalcalde d. B. Mckay,
Sc encuentra enferma con pneu-
monia en- ell sanatorio Hispano-
Americana situado cerca de la
villa de Guadarrama "a 65 mi
las de Madrid.
La Sra. Mckay de Gallardo,
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

Charles l.. Knight, de IS aROs,
uno de los fundadores de Tam
pa, muri6 aver EN- ell hospital
municipal, luego de prolongada
enfermedad. Fue liquidador del
Banco de los Ciudadanos y fual-
dados de la compania C.. l..
Knight and Son, corredores de
casas y terrenos.
Hace algunos amos desempe-
no la presidencia del American
National Bank, que desapareci6
al fusionarse con ell Citizens
Bank.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
ES PROBABLE QUE KATIE
RINE RAWLS ASISTA AL
COLEGIO DE MUJERES

Tallahassee, Julio 81. Sc
da por SECURE que Katherine
Rawls, la famosa nadadora, asis
tira en- septiembre al curse del
Colegio de Mujeres del Esta-
do. La Rawls separo un dormi
torio ell pasado mayo y su IT,
tulo del institute ha sido certi-
ficado aqui,
Miss Rawls Sc encuentra &C
tualmente en- Berlin, fOrman :
do parte del team de nataei6n
de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
tado habria de ser. acordada

tado habrfa de ser. acordada
aluella misma tarde, llam6 q.
su despscho del GoHgreso a
D. Jose Centeno-el@ celebre
Progresista Pope Ceuteno, eel
de las tres soluciones''-. Pa
rece que entire ell senior Marti-
nee Barrio y Pope Centeno hui
DO ell dialogo siguiente:
-Creo, senior Centeno, que
debe listed ir Embellishments
a yer a S. E. y aconsejarle que
envfe a La Camara Ell mensaje
de Omission. AS resultara mas
digno para el y menos violen-
to para noSotros.
Ire PHONETIC Pope Gen.
teno.
Y Sc traslad6 al domicilio
particular del senior Alcala Ia
mora, con quien, segun nues-
tras noticias, converse durante
breve tempo. Despues d. Jose
Centeno = Pope CentenO, eX
ldiputado progresista de las
Constituyentes- regres6 al
Congreso Y dijo al senior Mar
Itinez Barrio:
Me ha sido impossible
transmitir al Presidente Ia SUI
gesti6n de listed. Su Excelen-
cia Sc ha negado a recibirme.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
A~UMENTAR0N 10 SPRE-
CLOS Y LA PRODUCTION
DELFOSFATO

La production de fosfato, Sc
gun ell informe recibido en- esta
ciudad del negociado de conner
clio extranjero y domestico de la
~secretaria Gel trabaio, revela
un aumento en- la production dc
1885, que fu6 de 2,654,595 tone
ladas, sobre la de 1884, que rim
di6 2,464, 800.
De csc total Sc vendieron
2,432,804 a $3.45 la tonelada.
Ell promedio de precios EN-
1885 fu6 de $3.45 la tonelada,
comparable con $3.4l en- 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

A varios ministries y persona
jes oficiales ha hecho ell perio-
dista la pregunta siguiente:
Ell gobierno cree sincera-
mente que ell senior Alcala Ia
mora estaba en- contacto di-
recto con Calvo Sotelo y los
monarquicos?
A 10 que unanimemente Sc
nos contest6 en- terminus seme-
jantes a estos:
No. Lo sucedido es que ell
martes 80 de MARIO, ell senior
Ventosa estuvo en- ell Palacio
Nacional Sin duda fue ell ex
ministro de Hacienda del 1lti-
me gabinete monarquico quicn
puso en- antecedentes a Calvo
Sotelo de la manera como Sc
pensaba en- las llamadas atlas
esferas.
Ell senior Ventosa, pues, ia
tidico personaje para la Mo-
anarquia como 10 es su jefe
V maestro, ell levftico Cambo-
vendi6 cual Judas a Cristo, a
uuien iba a ser su aliado en- la
campana a iniciar contra ell
Gobierno y ell Parlamento de
la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
(COnclasi6n)

Tales fueron las causas de Ia
fulminante destituci6n del pri-
mer Presfdente de la segunda
RepGblica espanola, y como de-
jamos aquf relatado, ell proce-
so que determine la inerpreta-
ci6n que Ell Gobierno y ell Parla-
mento del Frente Popular die
ron ell martes, 7 del corriente
mes, al articulo 81 de la Cons
tituci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-27

Terminamos este reportaje
con la resena periodistica de
un hecho acaecido ell martes Z
del actual, que apenas es como
edo en- los mediOs politicos c
alternatives. Cuando ell presi-
dente de las Cortes, senior Mar
'tinez Barrio, comprendi6 que
la destituci6n del Jefe del Es-
La gaceta., 1936-07-27
ELEANOR HOLM ACTUARA
DE REPORTER DE UNA
AGBNCIA DE NOTTCIAS

Berlin, Julio 27.-Eleanor
Holm Jarrett, campeona de ma
taci6n, expulsada del team anne