davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Japan APOLOGIES
FOR INVADING J. s,
AREA AT SHANGHAI.
HasegaWa Tells Beaumont
After Protest Incident
Will Not Recur.
0UTP0STS' WITHDRAWAL
is REFUSED BY BRITISH
1000 Nipponese Shock Troops
Cross Soochow Creek Under Cover
of Heavy Barrage.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
American troops and nationals
under constant fire around Shang-
hal during japanese inpasion OF
China as part OF campaign to con-
quer fpe northern provinces. Mis-
directed japanese and Chinese
shells haze seperal times brought
death and injury to Americans.
Three British soldiers were killed
last Friday phen japanese shell
struck outpost Of International
Settlement guard. japanese
apoloDized. =
By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 1.-Ja7anese Ad-
miral Kiyoshi Hasegawa apologixed
today to the United States marine
commander who protested against a
Japanese foray on the American
protected side of Soochow Greek.
A party Of Japanese bluejackets had
crossed the creek to the American
sector of the International Settlement
in a rice-laden junk seized after scar
ing of the Chinese crew.
Brig. Gen. John C. Beaumont,
marine commander in Shanghai, pro-
tested to Hasegawa, who apologized
and promised there would not be a re-
currence of the incident.
Cat Toxic Foreign Minister Koki
Hirota sent formal note of apol-
ogy to British Ambassador Sir Rob-
ert Leslie Cragie for the machine
cunning Of British motor cars
October IL near Shanghai. Craigie
replied, expressing satisfaction.)
1000 Gross Soochov Creek.
The apology to Beaumont came as
1000 Japanese shock troops, under
cover Of thunderous artillery bar
rage, crossed Soochow Creek west of
Shanghai. Closer to the Settlement,
Japanese used the Chinese Junk and
other craft to negotiate the creek
and attack Chinese positions along
the south bank.
As Japanese attempted to blast
their way into Chinese positions and
encircle Shanghai. Maj. Gen. A. p. D.
Telfer-Smollett, commander OF Brit
ish troops, refused to withdraw his
soldiers from outposts in western Sec
tions OF the city.
In answer to japanese disclosure
that Chinese machine-gun nests near
British outposts along the Shanghai
Hangchow Railway would be sub
jected to intense bombardment, Tel
fer-Smollett ordered British union
jacks flown over all British dugouts
and sandbag barriers.
He served notice that the British
would hold their lines regardless Of
eventualities.
Tension Heightened.
Tension between Japanese and Brit
ish troops became more acute, with
British blaming Japanese for 10 cas-
ualties, including S deaths, suffered
by their forces in Shanghai thus far.
While japanese planes dropped
bombs dangerously near British out
posts on neighboring battlefield,
four Irish soldiers killed by misdi-
rected Japanese shell were buried with
impressive ceremonies.
Three of the soldiers were killed
Friday and . fourth died Sunday of
wounds suffered in the Friday shelling.
British authorities refrained from
Evening star., 1937-11-01
PRESIDENT NAMES
RAIL MED|ATORS
Creates Board in Dispute Of
Pacific Electric Railway
and Employees.
By the Associated Press.


HYDE PARK, N. z, Nov. 1.-Pres-
ident Roosevelt created an emergency
board by proclamation today to me-
diate labor dispute between the Pa
cific Electric Railway and Its employees
represented BY the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
The President named the following
to the board: Isaiah L. Sharfman. Uni
versity Of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich; :;
Dexter M. Keezer, Reed College, Port
land, Oreg., and John P. Devaney,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The board was named, White House
attaches announced, because the dis
pute threatens substantially to in
terrupt State commerce within the
State Of California to q degree such
as 70 deprive that section OF the coun-
try OF essential transportation service. /"
Action was taken under section 10
OF the Railway Labor Act.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
WAlkout Is DELAYED.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. P.-A
walkout of 1000 Pacific Electric Rail-
way employees, scheduled for am. to-
morrow, was automatically delayed 90
days when President Roosevelt created
by proclamation today an emergency
board to mediate the wages and hours
dispute between the company and the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The action created the second ex-
tensive delay since the union made its
first pay increase demands several
months ago.
Directly affected by a strike would
have been 100000 persons who COM
mute daily between Los Angeles and
cities in five Southern California
counties.
The National Mediation Board failed
IN an ef1ort to settle differences be-
tween the railway and its employees.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Leaves for Winnipeg.

CHICAGO, Nov. / (R.-Sir Hubert
wilkins left today by plane for Win
nipeg to rejoin his aerial expedition
preparing to renew the search for six
Russian. flyers lost over the Arctic
Russian flyers Lost Au4ugt IL.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
SAUD AIDE FEARED DEAD
Shsikh Youssef Yassine Nav Be
Syrian Flood Victim,

Syrian Flood Victim.
DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. [R.-
Sheikh Youssef Yassine, chancellor to
King 1bn Saud of the Arabian Sau-
dian Empire, was feared today to
have been victim of floods in which
1000 may have perished.
He has been missing since he left
Damascus for Baghdad, Iraq, Thurs
day.
The bodies of 279 victims have been
recovered and authorities feared the
toll Of dead would exceed 1000.
About $4,000 persons were destitute.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
Summary Of Today's Star

NouASO oAoAe 0SoAy --D.0
Editorials ----A-S Society ------B-3
Finance ALI Sports ---C-I-2-3
Lost & Found C-S Woman's NPg. ca
Obituary ----A-1ol
WAR IN FAR EAST.
Japan apologies for raid on U. s.
area at Shanghai. Page Al
Anglo-Japanese settlement looms at
nine-power parley. Page A-4
All "lost battalion" members are pro-
NOTED by Chang. Page Al
FOREIGN.
Britain protests TO insurgents on
vessels sinking. Page Al
Davis confers at Brussels with DR..
Koo. Pare Al
NATIONAL.
james Roosevelt begins parleys with
agency heads. Page Al
House group agrees on voluntary crop
control program. Page Al
Possibility Of maritime mediation
board II seen. Page Al
Eccles summoned for Hyde Park con-
ference. Page A-3
Alien "isms" hit By Army and Navy
Union. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
r. w. A. drops 500 field employees
from pay roll. Page AL
Girls ut National Training School riot
again. Page Al
Imitation Of Mas West wins Halloween
parade prize. Page AT
One dead. dozen hurt In trafic acci-
dents. Page At
Filling station managers and hlekers
ere hoid-up victims. pase At
Evening star., 1937-11-01

ANAA1S COlOI GU AlIAIdtCo VI tl1c lNdtlOlldl
Training School for Girls were placed
in isolated quarters today after po-
lice were called to quell a riot which
began when group OF about 80
girls demanded the release Of nine
others previously placed in connne-
ment. o.
The disturbance, the second since
the dismissal last Friday Of DR.. Car
rie w. Smith, superintendent, started
in the dining room after the morning
meal. A group Of inmates refused to
return to their rooms, left their ma
ron and started milling about 1.-The
yard in front Of the main building.
Several broke into q small shack
outside and took baseball bats, pieces
of hose and other articles which they
brandished menacingly at institution
authorities.
A passerby summoned police from
the seventh precinct. The officers
singled. out several leaders in the
uprising and forcibly took them to
isolated rooms. Nine in all were
placed in confinement. The nine
already isolated were placed there
Saturday and yesterday after disobey-
ing rules.
Trying to Dictate.
Dr. Lewald, acting superintendent
Of the institution, said the girls have
been trying to dictate the policies
Of the institution and run it the
way they like"
They've always had too much free
DOM" he said. He explained that
trouble developed when the girls de-
clared DR.. Smith had let them do
anything we wanted to do"
"They knew we wouldn't allow that,
so they started to take matters into
their own hands," he added.
DR.. Lewald said today was the first
time any had been placed in isolated
quarters for violence. In the other
cases this action was taken because
Of violations Of rules. Several inmates
who were given permission to leave the
institution did not return when they
were supposed to do so, and three left
WAtkAOub pCiullcoOu. All UuL OIle VI Tile
latter group have been returned, he
said.
Some Cut Themselves.
During today's rebellion, DR.. Lewald
said, two or three girls cut their
wrists with broken pieces Of glass.
None was seriously hurt, however.
None Of the five white girls at the
training school participated in the dis
turbance, officials said. There are 81
inmates there at the present time.
The acting superintendent said the
fact there is a. lot Of Works Progress
Administration construction going on
there now has added to the turmoil
because there is little room for out
side recreation.
One of the white girls said she felt
such disturbances unnecessary" Be-
sides, she added, "every one here has
to suffer when q few start fighting"
DR.. Lewald said the inmates now
will Be given as much freedom as they
can use without license. The rebel
lious girls were confined on the Sec
ond floor Of the main building.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
TRAINING SCHOOL
GIRLS RIOT AGAIN
Nine CoIored Inmates Iso.
lated After Police Are Called
to QuelI Uprising by 80.

BACKGROUND
Riots in recent months at No
fio1sdl Training School for Girls
Dere follo,Ded By dismissal Friday
OF DR.. Carrie w. Smith, superin-
tendent, iOho had ,oon sympathy
OF Mrs. Roosevelt Jor 100000
appropriation to Improve conditions
at the institution. DR.. Smith wus
appointed 1S months ago. Con-
gressiondl investigation of condi-
tions has been demanded by Rep
resertdtire Kennedy, member of
House District Committee.
Evening star., 1937-11-01
U. S. Fleet at Gibraltar.

(see SHANGHAI, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1937-11-01

70. 8. Weather Bureau Forscast)
Fair and warmer, with lowest tempera.
ture about SO degrees tonight; tomorrow
mostly cloudy and warmer; showers to-
morrow night. Temperatures today
Highest, SIS, at 2 PM; lowest, 40, at
am. Full report on page ALI.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
STOCKS TO BE BOUGHT
BY TRANSAMERICA CORP.
b. the Associated Pre-

By the Associated PreSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1s.-Trans-
america Corp. announced yesterday 1t
would buy its own stock for retire.,
ment to protect the interests Of stock
holders"
= John M. Grant, president of the
great Giannini holding company, sent
letter to stockholders in which he
said:
considering present market condi-
tions induced by strikes and labor un-
certainty and considering also the eH-
dent undue pressure on Transamerica
stock, your management is of the
opinion that it should protect the In
terests of the stockholders who have
evidenced their good faith and conf
dence through good times and bad by
retaining their holdings.
after due consideration your man
agement decided to purchase for ac-
count of treasury substantial number
Of shares Of Transamerica at such
price or prices as In its judgment are
warranted by underlying values.
Shares purchased will be retired to
treasury and later extinguished, and
for every 10 shares so purchased we
will save from distribution one share
Of Bank Of America stock"
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 18.-Steel strike
blues appeared to have faded bit
further in today's stock market and
selected issues advanced fractions to
or more points.
At the same time some Of the buoy
ant steels and motors of Thursday felt
pressure of profit selling and were un-
able to duplicate their rallying per-
formance of the preceding session.
In exceptionally quiet dealings
number of utilities, oils, rails and spe-
cialties were favored 1t was re-
marked, though, these were the groups
that clung to the rear ranks in the
belated rally instigated by announce,
ment of the Governments move to
negotiate peace in the steel field.
The list started off on forward
slant, but quickly met offerings from
traders who could not resist cashing
in part of their gains of yesterday.
There was a later dip and subse.
quent recovery, after which the in-
clination of leaders was to mark time.
Extreme improvement was reduced in
many instances before the close.
Transfers were around 100000
| shares.
Among the best share performers
were Western Union, Consolidated Edi-
son, Public Service of New Jersey.
North American, Electric Power %
Light, Brooklyn Union Gas, Standard
Oils of New Jersey and California,
Texas Corp, Continental Oil, Amer
lean Can, Westinghouse, Atlantic Coast
Line, Southern Pacific, Great North
ern, United States Industrial Alcohol,
j. C. Penney, BoIg-Warner, Union Car
bide, Ovens Illinois, National Steel.
Inland Steel, Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Philip Morris and American
Tobacco "B."
Unchanged to behind the greater
part Of the time we're United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Chrysler,
Woolworth, New York Central, Du
Pont and United States Rubber.
Minor fluctuations were shown by
General Motors, Goodrich, American
Telephone, Boeing, Phillips Petroleum.
Pure Oil, Northern Pacific and Balti-
more g. Ohio.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 18.-Late rallies Of
Chicago wheat futures today failed to
overcome entirely preceding sharp set
backs.
The rallies we're based largely on
authoritative reports that even under
the most favorable weather conditions
Canada this season can harvest only
moderate wheat crop. One compre-
hensive summary said that only a re-
turn of seed and feed can be expected
in so to so per cent of the wheat
acreage of Saskatchewan.
At the close wheat was 11s-1la under
yesterdays finish, July, 1.O834- Is; Sep
tember, 1.085s-A: corn, 14-2A ad-
vanced; July, 1.14-1.14ls, and oats were
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
DOLLAR MOVES HIGHER
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June i8.-The United
States dollar improved 1-16 Of cent
today.
The unit closed at 4.9334 to the
pound in foreign exchange dealings, in
contrast with 4.937s for sterling over
night in New York.
French francs remained at 110.87
to the pound.
PARIS, June 10 P).-Rentes, 3
per cent, 64 francs 40 centimes; 4l2s
a." So. 10; 41as, 1887, 915O.
Exchange on London, 1908. The
dollar was quoted at 2c4534.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Nev Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, June 1S R.-Cotton
opened slightly higher today lder mild
First trades showed gains OF to 3 points.
Liverpool cables were as due on some
positions but slightly lower on. others.
Early weather advices were considered IA
vorable and induced furry Of selling
after the start
October contracts opened at 1912. De-
cemoer at 1916. January at 1919, March
at 1923 and May at 1928.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: July.
a64b September, S.6Sb October. S.67b:
December. S.6Ob; January. s.61b.
Bid
Evening star., 1937-06-18
BEET SUGAR VOLUME SAGS.

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-United
States beet sugar deliveries in May
decreased 1882 per cent, compared
with May last year, the United States
Beet Sugar Association announced
today. Deliveries were s00.3 1855 bags of
100 pounds each, against 1895 009 In
May, 1896. Deliveries for the first
flve months totaled 9,613,735. against
9,o34,5es In the 1896 period, . de-
crease Of 3.23 per cent.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
GREYHOUND PLANS
EQUIPMENT ISSUES
Three Afiliates Ask Authority for
$1,068,000 Five. Year Mort
gage Notes.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Three Greyhound Bus affiliates
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today for authority to issue
81 1,0680O0 for five-year serial equip
ment mortgage notes in connection
with the purchase of 80 new super
coaches.
The Central Greyhound Lines. Inc.
Of Cleveland wants to issue 100000
to purchase 25 new busses, the At
lantic Greyhound Corp. of Charles
ton, w. Va, s52s00O to buy A
coaches, and the Greyhound Corp.
of Chicago s24O,Ooo to buy 20 buses.
Evening star., 1937-06-18

lard Hotel when
Paul H. Primm
a accepted the gavel
from Laurance
H. Riggles. re-
tiring president.
Other officers
installed for the
coming year were
w i n t h rop G..
Batchelder, vice
president; Ver-
non w. Hole
man, second vice
president; Ben H.
Lingo, treasurer,
and Warren S.
Ctnro coovotor ~,
Evening star., 1937-06-18
FUEL COSTS TO SOAR.

NEW YORK, June 18 R.-Dow.
Jones & Co. announced approximately
$500, 900 annually will be added to fuel
costs Of major electric utilities in the
Chicago area by new wage agreements
for bituminous coal operators In Illinois
fields.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
$347, 1894 NET EARNED
BY GENERAL FINANCE
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 18.-General FL
nance Corp. reported net earnings for
the first six months Of its fiscal year.
ending May 81, were s347 .094, equiva-
lent to 40 cents a share on the COM
mon stock. This compares with 1892
SAT, equivalent TO Is cents a share, in
the similar 1896 period.
The company increased the regular
quarterly dividend to Is cents on June
from the 10 cents paid previously.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 18.-Cotton
moved irregularly over narrow
range in quiet trading today.
Early steadiness in sympathy with
Liverpool was followed by local selling,
but the market again turned steadier
when offerings proved light.
October, which had eased from 1912
to 1904. was selling at 1910 in mid
afternoon when prices generally were
to S points ret higher.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Auto Production
Drops to lll,62O
Level for Week
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 18.-Ward's Auto
motive Reports estimated today that
this weeks output Of the automobile
plants would total Ill $40 units, CON-
pared with 1873 last week and
10O,161 cars and trucks this week
year ago.
The survey says the principal loss
in the weeks activity again fell on
General Motors Corp, chiefly through
the disruption caused by the strike at
the Saginaw Grey Iron Foundry"
Evening star., 1937-06-18
D.C.UNDERWR|TERS
INSTALL OFFICERS.
More Than 800 Members oil
Association at Meeting.
Chairmen Named,
BY EDWARD c. STONE

DI EOVNND % . O1OANEs
More than 300 members of the Dis
trict Life Underwriters Association
and guests witnessed the installation
Of new officers last night at the Will
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Cott0nSeed Oil.

C0ttOnSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady, 2 to 6 lower;
sales, 145 contracts, including 6
switches; July, 912a9.13; September,
e13a914; October, 9.12a9.13; Decem-
Der, 904; January, 9.06b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. no sales Corn, No. 2
mixed Lake billing. l.1212-A; No. 2
yellow Lake, 1.13-l4; No. 2 yellow,
1.14h-l7: No. 3 lellow Lake, 1.12h:
No. yellow. 1.l4h; No. white,
l;l5N-16A: No. 3 white. 1.1l1a-l5A.
oats, No. ! white, 4o3a-5o: No. 2
Evening star., 1937-06-18

white, 4sl4. No rye, no buckwheat.
Soy beans. No. 2 yellow, 13O. Barley,
feed, 53-67; mailing, 1895. Timothy
seed, 40O-25. Glover seed, 220O-29oU.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
CTIONS ON THE NEWzYORK STOCK EX

By Private Wire Direct The Star.
All New York markets are dAylsht savns tins
Evening star., 1937-06-18

400 A.M---- 100000 1900 Noon-----. 100000
100 PM ----- 400 900 200 PM.------- $4,000
Total Sales for the day. 100000
Dividend the above table the
cash based the latest quarterly hafyeary dec
sUnt Of trading than 100 shares. tAnnua
not including aPaid last Paid this
Companies receivership
dividend.
La gaceta., 1937-03-20

En- una de las salas del Gen.
tro Obrero Sc reunieron aver
los miembros de la comisi6n del
Frente Popular, nombrada ell
pasado lunes, con delegaciones
de las sociedades Centre Espa-
mol, Centre Asturiano y Caballe
ros Leales de America, la pres
tigiosa logia.
Preside ell acto ell Sr. Gusta-
vo Jim6nez, consul INFERNO de
Espafia, actuando de secretario
INFERNO nuestro director, Sr.
Victoriano Manteiga.
Asistieron en- representation
del Centre Asturiano, ell Sr. Car
los Menendez, p~residente social,
" los senores Jes1s Fernando
Diaz Y Angel Solares; en- repre-
sentaci6n del Centre Espanoi,
Jose Vazquez, segundo vicepre-
sidente Manuel Fernandez Ru-
bio, presidente de la Secci6n de
Propaganda; Jose Pareja, pre-
sidente de la secci6n de Benefit
|cencia, v Jose Gutierrez, presi-
dente de otra secci6n; por el
|Comit6 del Frents Popular, Vic
|toriano Manteiga, nuestro direc
tor; Jimeno Menendeg, Antonio
Huerta, P. B. Dfaz v Benjamin
Blanco.
Ell Sr. Consul explfc6 los mo-
tivos de la reunion y hablaron
despues los Sres. Carlos Menen-
+dez, Jose Vazquez, P. B. Dfaz,
JESUS Fernandez, Manuel Fer
nandez Rubio, Benjamin. Blan-
La gaceta., 1937-03-20
Los TTGRES JUGARAN MA
MANA CON LOS ROJOS

En- la tarde de hoy, a las 2:SO
los Rojos Sc batiran en- Plant
Field con los Tigres etroit,
dirigidos por Mickey Cochrane,
Cochrane pondra en- acci6n e
sus peloteros regulares, iRclu :
yeRdo a Hank Greenberg, Char
ley Gehringer Y Peter Fox.
Dresser utilizara ell mismo
conjunto que aver derrotara a
los Yankees, con los pitchers
Bill Hallhan, Jake Mooty y
Peaches Davis.
Los Rojos pasaran Ell domin-
go fuera de Tampa y ell lures
retornaran a esta ciudad a ju-
gar con los Dodgers de Broo :
klyn.
La gaceta., 1937-03-20
Sc reunio la Comlsion que organlzara
la conmemoracion del aniversaro
de "a Repdblica Espanola
Acuerdos tomadA en- principle

co, Victoriano Manteiga Y o.
tros.
Sc acord6 conmemorar Ell ami
versario de la Repdblica con
uno o mas actos modestos y no
tomar acuerdos definitfvos has
ia que las juntas directivas de
las sociedades Sc reunan y a
prueben SUI participation Off
cial.
Entretanto Sc esperara la
contestaci6n para saber 81 Don
Marcelino Domingo podra We
mir a Tampa en- la fecha del II
de abril, como es el deseo de to-
dos.
A proposition del Sr. Man
teiga Sc acord6 que ell Sr. Jime-
nee, consul de Espana, invite a
consumir un turno en- ell acto o
los actos que Sc celebren al DR..
Hamilton Holt, p~residente del
Colegio de Rollins, donde radi-
ca la Casa de las Espanas.
Tambien 50 mvitar&, segun
tenemos entendido, al DR.. Attire
do j. Hanna, professor de Roll
ms y un gran amigo de Ia cul-
tura espanola.
Ell Sr. Jimenez, como presi-
dente de la Comisi6n, eitara
para una nueva reunion.
Todo indica que 81 eli Sr. Mar
celino Domingo viene, ell acto
principal Sc efectuara en- Ell Au-
ditorio. 81 no viene la velada
que Sc organize probablemente
Sc verificara en- ell teatro del
La gaceta., 1937-03-20
Los o~JoslyENcrERoN A
los YANKEES EN- PLANT
FIELD

Probando que Ell gallo canta
rrsior en- sd patio que en- ell pa
ito ajeno, los "Rojos' de Cinsin
natl, dirigidos por Charlie Dres
sen, dertotaron aver a WsKan-
hees del coronel Rupert. ~
Los bateaderes del Cinci des-
sargaron Ii hits contra las cur
was de Tobin, Wicker y Sum :
dra, mientfas los Yankees no
pudieroA pasar de siete frente a
Schott, Hollingsporth y Ddrrin-
ger.
Bate4fon los dos primeros
"jonrones" de Ia temporada en-
pmpa, Scarsella Y selkirk.
New York Sc, IN, Be; Cincif
natl 7c, 18Th, lie.
La gaceta., 1937-03-20

persiga a Francisco Marin Ca
mas, director del semanario
Repertoire Americana, por
haber publicado un articulo que
SO titula "Abisinia Blanca.
Canas dice que la Italia fas-
cista trata de hacer en- Espaha
10 que hiciera en- Ethiopia.
Existe una ley en- la Rep1bli-
ca que prohibe atacar a las ma
clones amigaS y ell case Sc resell
vera en- los tribunales.
La ley es contraria a la YER
dadera libertad de la Prensa.
La gaceta., 1937-03-20
LOS NOVATOS DIE LOS
CUBS TRIUNFARON DE
NUEVO

Avalon, Cali, Mario 20. -
Los novatos de los Cubs, tenien-
do en- la Inca de fuego a Par :
melee y Tex Carleton, vencieron
aver de nuevo a los regulares,
que no pudieron llegar a la Ego
ma. La anotaci6n fue de tres
carreras por o.
Parmelee, envuelto en- la tran
sacci6n de Jimmy Collins, solo
permiti6 un hit.
Descargaron los "reclutas'
ocho hits frente a Curt Davis Y
Charley Root.
La gaceta., 1937-03-20
LA COUECTA EN- Ed PA
RAISO" PARA LA LECHE
DE LOS NINOS DE ESPA-
NAs

La cuestaci6n especial verifi-
cada esta semana en- la fabrica
"El Paradise" con destino a com
prar leche para los amos de Es-
pana, di6 Tin resultado total de
$67.9
Otras fabricas hicieron la
misma colecta, pero con menor
rendimiento.
Ell dinero recolectado en- Gel
Paraiso" Sc entrsg6 al Comite
del Frente Popular.
Nos place congratular a los
buenos amigos de Espana y de
la libertad que lanzaron esa ini-
ciativa.