davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Con entera sinceridad con
gratulamos a las damas de |;
Secci6n Recreativa de w. Tan
pa, rama del Centre Espanol
por ell coche que aver donaror
al Centre.
Els un coche, con calefacci6r
para transporter la comida 6
los enfermos, en- ell interior de
edificio.
Elias laboran por ell bien d;
los socios del Centre Y por Ia
humanidad.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Don Antonio Goicoechea
sonferencio con Don Alfonso,
ell que fuera rey de Rspana pa
ra desventura de los espano-
les.
Sup6nese que don Antonio
consult6 al "heroe" de los de-
sastres de Marruecos sobre la
posibilidad de la restauraci6n
monarquica con don Alfonso u
otro "chulo" de rey Y ell exge-
neral Franco de Amo Y Senior.
va saben los espanoles repu
blicanos en- que consiste ell
plan de los traidores.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

humana, con las buenas gentes,
que mueren diciendo:
iEl mundo sera libre!
iEspaha sera libre!
iGalicia serA librs!
Jose GsrciG Graneu.
Hospital mum. / americana
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

I'm saludol leal Y cordial pa
ra Miss Centre Asturiano v sus
damas de honor.
Belleza, bondad y gracia
son las caracteristicas de la
lindas muchachas electas.
Representa- elias la Astu.
rias que SURE la domination
facciosa, a la Asturias her6i.
ca, a la invencible.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Y va que estamos felicitan-
do a las muchachas de nues :
tras sociedades ,deseamos que
las Damas de Protection Y Au
xilio del Centre Espahol obten
gan I'm rotundo exito ell Gia A
de dicieRbre.
Elias, generosas e incansa-
bles, sc proponen comprar nue.
vas camas para ell santorio.
Debemos ayudarlas.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

AGA, en- la America, no tienen
cabida mas EStados que los de
mocraticos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

dustrias pesadas Sc mantiene
bajo un plan que dirige ell CO.
misario Kaganaviteh.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15
LA EN- LOS
Z. u. A.
(Por Jose Garcia GraneIl)

iIeRullO muy SlTnpalEO, que Pc
leo darO en- la gran ofenSiva de
| Brunette.
Els Joven, Y va eS I'm veterant
de esta guerra. I'm soldado dc
la Libertad, un gallego; por est
su puesto esta ALI, donde Sc pc.
lea por la causa justa. Cay6 a,
qui con un battalion de la Inter.
nacional, ell "a, y ahi hizo su pc.
lea, como aquellos otros que nj
Sc me olvida haberlos visto er
las Tomas de Brunette con Lister
Los gallegos son muy universal.
les; es decir, que siendo un pc,
dazo de esta ensangrentada Els.
pana, Sc encuentran en- todoS
los lados de la terra. Y segdr
es en- la bola terrestre, sucedt
en- ell soberbio esfuerzo que er
todos los frentes de lucha e
pueblo espanol sostiene. Los en-.
cuentran en- los chatOS, batien.
dose con las negras paUGs; en-
los barcos de guerra, disparan-
do contra los piratas en- los tan
ques, en- la Caballeria, Infante.
ria w., un gallego me he encon.
TRADE llevando una ametralla-
dora al hombro por donde a m.
me costaba trabajo caminaf ;
y cuando, sorprendido, lie pre-.
: gunte 81 81 la usaba solo, NIX
respondi6: "Siempre que pue-
do, 81; que a esta IA quiero W
mucho." Tengo q. decir que de.
ouello lie colgaban cinturones
cargados, cosa que hubiera side
bastante para mi en- aquel ms
tante, para ahogarme.
Estos son los gallegos como
i, soldados de la LibeStad. Pero
cuando estos braves gallegos
conozcan ell esfuerzo y la volun-
tad de aquellos otros de allende
los mares, tienen por fuerza que
sentirse felices. Sus hermanos
de ALA los estan miranda; STEM
ten con ellos ell mismo cruel do
Tor de yer Y sentir en- su propio
coraz6n los lamentosos ayes de
aquellos que, afligidos por ell
tormento, no han desfallecido
en- gritar: iSocorrs, socorro,
que asesinan a Gaiicia!
Jay! Alla...-le digo a este
valiente galleguito-. ALA en- ell
pueblo de Ybor City (Tampa),
hay miles de gallegos que a es-
tas bora sya han contribuido
con una gran parte de su jor-
nal para la causa de Espana,
que es la causa del mundo.
Yo miro a este j6ven gallego
y motto que Sc contenta al saber
que ALA, mas lejos de aquel no.
rizonte que 81 veia en- Santa
Marta de Ortigueira, hay gale
gos q. tienen en- el una fe inque-
brantable, y que dia a dia, bora
a bora, minute a minute, viven
en- sus nostalgias los bellisimos
panoramas de la GaIicia que hoy
manchan con sangre del noble
pueblo las bestias feroces, que
rugen como leones cuando ell e.
co sonoro de aquellos wales de
la Suiza espanola les devuelve
un suave sonido, con palagras
como estas: "iGaiicia sera IL
bre..." Y sera libre, porque asi
10 quieren los gallegos ,Espaha
Y ell mundo entero.
No tengais prisa. Aunque
comprendo vuestras ansias. A
la en- Ybor City (Tampa) hay
muy buenos compahsros que es-
taran con vosotres miranda Ia
cosas que fueron y que hoy no
son, pero que con el universe
0que TODD 10 que verdaderamen
te es universe esta con nOso-
tros) Sc construira TODD Y mas
de 10 qre es possible construfr-
&C..
Vengutmonos para siempre,
odiando hasta en- Ia memoria a
aquellos criminales que Sc ce-
baron como buitres cen carns
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Las damas de Recreo oel
Centre Espanol celebraran u
ma function teatral ell dfa 10.
Motive: Recaudar fondo'
para obras de convenience CO
lectiva.
Laborar en- beneficio del her
mano que SURE.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

Don Juan, ell hijo de Alton
sito, que no padece de hemo-
fila y tampoco es mudo o lido
ia, lleva relaciones "amoro-
sas," O de convenience, con la
hija menor de los reyes de TIA
liza.
iAmores para "halagar" a
la "infeliz" Casa de Saboya y
al Duce.
La gaceta., 1937-11-15

MARIANA Sc PONDRA EN-
MARCIA Ell CENSo DE LOS
~ClUDADANOS SIN TRABA-
10 o PARCIALMENTE EN-
PLEADOS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
Urban League
Places Three At
WOOlWOrth's

During the past few weeks the
Urban League was successful IN
placing three men with the Wool
worth Company. C. R. CLANCY,
President and the Executive Sec
rotary, successfully negotiated with
the management which resulted in
these placements.
The League reports a successful
Vocational Opportunity Program
conducted April 1925. Discussions
on the subject of vocational oppor-
tunities for Negroes were held
with young peoples groups both
white and colored. Pamphlets on
this subject published by the Ma
tional Urban League have been
placed in the hands of group lead
ers of community centers in each
city. Young peoples organizations
not identified with either of the
centers can secure this material IN
the offices of the Urban League.
Meetings are to follow in both
cities between representatives of
the Urban League and employers.
The League is now seeking to
enlarge it's membership in order to
get into it's ranks more white and
colored people Of real influence,
which influence when properly di-
rected is sure to result in greater
employment opportunities for Me-
groes in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
VACATIONING

Mrs. Julia Hale, 4912 So. Lyn-
dale, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Laws, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Mrs. Hale is spending
a months vacation in this city with
many friends. She is a member of
the Fourth St. Church of God in
Christ and teacher in the senior
department of the Y. P. W. w. of
the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

Managing editor of the North
west Enterprise, Seattle, Wash, the
only cOlored newspaper in the Pa
cific Northwest. The paper, estab-
Iished in 1920, also circulates in
Alaska and Canada, and is enjoy
ing steady growth because of the
high quality of service it renders.
Its policy, according to Mr.. Fran
els, is to serve the best interests
of the Negro, and to inform the
public of the limitless OppOrtuni-
ties in the charmed Land" the
great Northwest. Mr.. Francis
Joined the paper in 1884, and due
mainly to his untiring efforts, the
past fiscal year was the greatest
in the history of the paper.
Calvin Service)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
ST. PAUL SOCIETY
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY

Brewer Lee Clark, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Urlin Clark of ITO st.
Anthony Ave., and John (Corky)
Kendall, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kendall of N. Dale St., danced at
the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, May
9Th.
The So-Cial-Ettes held a club
meeting at the home of Miss Mar
Gillette Williams Of TAT Carroll.
Plans were made for a Mothers
Day Tea to be given for their
mothers on Sunday, May 9. Plans
are being made for a party to be
given in June. After the meeting
delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Mrs. Melvin Williams, the former
Miss Marie Tobie of St. Paul, was
recently promoted to the position
of Supervisor of the Operating
Room at Henryton Hospital, Hen
ryton, Maryland. Mrs. Williams
has until this time been employed
as Laboratory Technician.
Thursday afternoon, April 20, a
group of the younger set enjoyed
a birthday party given by Mrs. Eu-
gene Clark of 221 st. Anthony
Ave., in honor of her son, Oliver F.
Doddy, who was the recipient of a
fine array of presents. His aunt,
Mrs. Matte Haskins, presented the
birthday cake. Girls present were
the Misses Ruth Davis, Lillian
Eaves, Virginia Robinson, Lois
Milsap, Hortense Clark, Alma
Camp, Edith Massie, Margery
Brown and Phyllis Harriet Clark.
Boys were Curtis Duke, Billie
Brown, Lafayette MCGEE, Lyle
Lewis, Bradford Benner, LaRohn
Latimor, Quintine Stone, Donald
Haskins, Cornelius Brown, Erskine
Lewis, and Clarence Lewis.
Lord Byron Doty, Don Bonaparte
and Ransom ONeil motored to St.
Paul from Rochester Monday, May
8, to play a dance engagement in
the city.
The Bid-Rite Contract Bridge
Club met Thursday, April 20, at the
home of Miss Evalyn Kelly of $50
st. Anthony Ave. First club prize
was won by Mrs. John L. Banks,
second by Mrs. Eli Hickman, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Norman H.
Howell. The next meeting will be
Thursday, May IS, at the home of
Mrs. John Kendall of N. Dale St.
Mrs. Paul P. Boswell of 953 st.
Anthony Ave. entertained at a
bridge supper Tuesday evening,
May A, in honor of Mrs. Charles W.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
HAYCRAFT TO SPEAK FRIDAY

Kenneth C. Haycraft, Farmer
Labor candidate for Mayor, will be
the principal speaker at a political
rally under the auspices of the
Colored Haycraft for Mayor Vol
unteer Committee on Friday night,
May 7, at the Haycraft Head
quarters, Sixth Avenue North at
Lyndale Avenue. The Committee
is bending every effort to elect
Haycraft and it is urged that every
citizen will avail himself of the OPP
portunity to hear and see the man
who the committee thinks will be
the next Mayor of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

Washington. First prize at bridge
was won by Mrs. Walter McFar-
land and the consolation by Mrs.
Raymond Brown. The honoree was
given a beautiful guest gift. Other
guests present were Mesdames
John M. Patton, John Kendall, Nor
man Howell, and the Misses Min
ME Parker and Estyr Bradley.
Messrs. John Kelly, Adolph
Thomas, and John Ellis have re-
turned to the city from Washing
ton, D. G.
Mrs. Charles W. Washington of
859 st. Anthony Ave. was enter
tanned Thursday, April 20, with a
Theater party.
The T. S. T. C. Club held their
monthly dinner meeting Saturday,
May 1, at the home of Mr.. Frank
B. Simpson of st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Myrtle Harris, 687 st. An
thony, is slowly recovering from a
nervous disorder that has kept her
under a physicians care since
Easter.
Mrs. Harris is the Worthy Prin-
cess of Corinthian Temple, S. M.
IT'S, st. Paul.
HONORABLE MENTION
Little Guy Shelly White, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George White, 3O6
No. Adams, received honorable
mention in the Major Bowes con-
test recently sponsored by the vi
tally Club of st. Phillips Episco-
pal Church.
Little Guy, who is five years old,
was popular, singing, zone, Two,
Button Your Shoe"
HOTEL WAITER RECEIVERS
Mr.. Phil Freeman, 953 Rondo, is
recovering from a serious illness.
Mr.. Freeman suffered from a series
of hemorrhages. He has returned
to his employment at the Ryan Ho-
tel.
Attend Battle of Music, Norway
Hall, Monday Night, May 1O.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

Mrs. Julia Porter, All Aldrich
Ave. No., celebrated her birthday
Saturday, May first, at her home.
Among the many gifts received
by Mrs. Porter were three beauti-
full dresses and a surprise cash
gift presented to her by her hus-
and, Mr.. Lawson Porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
Social and Personal
oMINNEAPOLISO

wiches, coffee, ice cream. cake sInd
punch were served. Those pres sent
were: Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Wilson,
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. EAerriwether,
Rev. and Mrs. P. Mitchell, Mr.. John
LaGrene and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ham
mond, Mr.. and Mrs Plummer Will
lis, Mrs. Anna B. ia mes. Mrs. Lula
Moore, Mrs. doom nor, Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. L. Joseph of Duluth. Mr.. R.
Whitley, Mrs. Doro thy Buford, and
Mrs. Lula Hall off Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Mr.. Arg HE Quick.
The Glendover' Club met at the
home of Mrs. EVELYN McNeal, 813
Emerson Ave- No, Friday, May 80.
The next meeting will meet with
Mrs. Thelma Griaysby, 725 Brad.
ford, May ID. Mrs. Betty Wagner
and Mrs. Eun ice Terrell are new
members. IIefre shments were
served.
Mrs. James, Lewis, 2817 Elliot
Ave., return Ell home Saturday,
after hurri ed trip to the bedside
of her brot h er, William Rhodes,
Des Moines, ia. Her brother is i'm
proving.
The A. g.. G. Society will meet
at the no m of Mrs. Alberta Bur-
nette, 29 05 Fifth Ave. &c., Friday
evening, M ay 18th. The next meet
ing will. b at the home of Mrs.
Esther Ro ach.
A Pjab. Shower was given for
Mrs. Hell en- Bowen by her sisters,
Mrs. Rutl / Morris and Mrs. Blanche
Ren;H Ro bineau, at Mrs. Robineau's
horne, 49, 05 Clinton Ave. So, Satur-
day even ing, May LIST. Mrs. Bowen
received many beautiful gifts. Re-
freshma its were served.
During the social hour prizes
were az yarded to winners of a
game: ] Mrs. Mary Greene, first;
Mrs. Me ,lissa Willis, second, and
Miss Hal rriet Thompson, boobie.
Other guests were Mesdames
Courtne! Wilkerson, Sally Parks,
Maxine Jones, Alice Stewart, AL
berta B urnett, Grace Bryant, Ella
Mae Ca rter, Irene Dunlap, Esther
Roach,, C. F. King, Fannie Ander-.
son.. am the Misses Juanita Jones',
and Elm Walls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

HEAR MINNEAPOLIS ELEC-
TION RETURNS at Norway Hall,
Monday Night, as you dance to the
music of Gordon Parks and his
great Chicago Orchestra and Boyd
Atkins and his fine band.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
PROUD PARENTS

Mr. land Mrs. Leroy Jackson, 514
Twel fl h Ave. So, are the parents;
of baby girl born April II. Mr..
and I Mrs. Jackson have three other
Newn uan Arnie
childr en-. The oldest is four years
old.
Mrs. Biddie Pollard has moved
to her new home at 1923 Emerson
Ave. I 70. Mrs. Pollard, formerly
resided at 512 Colfax Ave. No.
Mrs. Nettie Allen, 2737 Longfe1-
low, lie # May 4, for a weeks visit
in Dull, nth.
Will there she will be the house
guest of Mrs. Leona Joseph, 1926
98th Ave.
Gloc I'M Chasers Social Literary
and A TT Club met at the home of
Miss Fannie Johnson, 2915 Column
bus Ave, Wednesday evening,
April %. Plans were made for
the; annual picnic May 80. Mrs,
Jean MunGly of st. Paul was ad-,
mitted as a new member. After
the b. 1sines meeting an interesting
progr am was rendered. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The ne xt meeting will be with Mrs.
Lillian Kaufman, 1106 Emerson
Avenue. North, Wednesday, May
9Th.
Hear Boyd Atkins and Gordon
Parks End their bands battle to the
finish Monday Night at Norway
Hall, Minneapolis, 18th and Chi
cagO A .w-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07

Hall, Monday Night, May 1O.-Adv.
Mrs. Belle Pate Willis, SOB AID
rich Ave NJ, mother of Mrs. Rosa
E. Wysner, is recovering slowly
from the effects of a fall which she
suffered last month.
Mrs. Anna Battles, 502 Bryant
Ave. N, is recovering from in
juries received a few weeks ago.
Mrs. M. o. Cannon, 34OO Oakland
Ave. &c., has received congratula-
tions from the Snyder Drug Com
pany informing her that her entry
was selected as one of the winners
in the WAKE UP AND LIVE"
contest.
Mrs. S. A. Steele was hostess to
the Po-Ke-No Art club on Thurs
day of last week. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and a delicious
lunch and Po-Ke-No was enjoyed
by the members. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Mable Harris
of st. Paul.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Julia Porter, Ali Aldrich
Ave. No., celebrated her birthday
Saturday, May first, at her home.
Among the many gifts received
by Mrs. Porter were three beauti-
full dresses and a surprise cash
gift presented to her by her hus-
and, Mr.. Lawson Porter.
VACATIONING
Mrs. Julia Hale, 4912 So. Lyn-
dale, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Laws, $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No. Mrs. Hale is spending
a months vacation in this city with
many friends. She is a member of
the Fourth st. Church of God in
Christ and teacher in the senior
department of the Y. P. W. W. of
the church.
MOTOR TO CHICAGO
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Morris and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bradford motored
to Chicago for the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Porters' Dance.
They were entertained by M. P.
Webster, International Vice-Presi-
dent, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford.
BATHING BEAUTY ENTRANT
Mrs. Mae Emma (Dickerson)
Bell, popular young st. Paul ma
iron, will be among the contestants
in the Twin City Triangle Clubs
Bathing Beauty Contest and Picnic
Monday, June %, at Harriet
Island. Mrs. Bell expects to win
the coveted popularity cash prize
offered at this affair.
Miss Mary Rollins was hostess
to a dinner party at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Leroy Hall, 1926
Fourth Ave. S.
Guests included the Misses Doro-
thy and Ruth Pittman, Virginia
Lewis, Florence Collins, Ryllar
Clayburn, E. Young, Timaleah
Marshall, Mrs. J. Collins, Jr., and
Wallace johnson.
Little Constance Mae Scroggins,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scroggins, Jr., 366 harrington, cele-
brated her first birthday May
third.
Fifth Annual Dance Revue, May
21st, Phyllis Wheatley House.
Adv.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Addie Burress of
1402 East Twenty-frst Street
Monday night by her sisters,
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn and B. Cullum.
She was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Sand
i NI.lsA NL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-07
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY

A surprise birthday party was
given Mrs. Addie Burress of
1402 East Twenty-first Street
Monday night by her sisters,
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn and B. Cullum.
She was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Sand
Evening star., 1937-12-15
HOOVER REFUGEES !:
LANDED IN MANILA:
453 Debark From Mckinley.
Liner Relocating Is
Doubted.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Dec. 15.-Laughing and
cheerful, 453 passengers from the
shipwrecked Dollar liner President
Hoover were landed in Manila today
by the President Mckinley.
A cosmopolitan crowd Of Americans,
Filipinos, Japanese and Chinese-all
OF them much more concerned than
the shipwrecked refugees-was at the
dock.
Plates Feared Ripped.
While salvage experts in Manila ex-
pressed the opinion the President
Hoover never would be refioated, SAL
vagers from Hong Kong were expected
alongside the liner today. 1t was
feared bottom plates Of the Hoover
were ripped open when she grounded
on the jagged reef Friday midnight.
Clothing Of many passengers was
spotted by oil dumped overheard from
the Hoover to calm seas while they
were put ashore.
Passengers UNIFORMED.
The passengers knew little about the
grounding of the Hoover. Several said
they heard officers had discovered the
vessel was off its course.
All agreed the huge ship did a
smooth job Of piling up. They said
the vessel went ashore with only three
slight bumps.
Capt. George w. Yardley, COM
mander of the Hoover, and his officers
were lauded by the refugees for the
manner in which they landed their
passengers under hazardous condi-
tions.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

house which had been thoroughly
looted-no food, nothing. We passed
the night there, shivering, both of US
half naked, for on leaving the Meip-
ing somebody tore off half of my un-
dershirt to bind up the Socony chiefs
head wounds, while I tore off the
other half to bind up Marshall's neck.
Next day We walked to TAPPING. 13
miles away, and came to a French
Catholic mission, but found it de-
serted. Then we came across three
japanese Army officers who took us
to their quarters. They gave us
brandy, bread and good food and even
surrendered their beds to us, which
were gratefully accepted.
Next day they drove us by auto
truck into Wuhu, where We went to
the American Missionary Hospital.
There DR.. Brown attended us. In the
morning japanese seaboat came and
picked us up and brought us to
Shanghai. I guess that is all there is
to it,
Marshall was too weak to talk much.
He added that he was aboard the
Panay when the vessel was bombed
and tried to get onto the Meiping, but
the Meiping swung around and side
sWiped the Panay The Standard oil
vessel Meian was alongside and Mar
shall jumped onto it and helped haul
up the anchor since "the whole deck
crew of the Meian had been blown
overheard
Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-12-15
Marshall
Continued From First Page)

railroad track. He had stumbled upon
another American who told Hodge:
1T Is every man for himself"
Il just did not see things that way"
declared Hodge. $50 I put Marshall
on my back and hiked along; 1 do
not know how many hours"
Sitting tonight in a dressing gown,
waiting for the doctor, Marshall point
ed to his shoes. There are nv only
possession" he said. Hodge admitted
that the shoes he wore were not even
his own.
Hodges Story.
Simply stated, Hodges story was as
follows:
Il was on the bridge of the Meiping
with three others, including the cap
tam, when We heard japanese planes
roaring overhead. They circled over
at a considerable height as though
taking sights. Then the next thing
I knew the Meiping bridge was hit.
All of us fell face down.
fortunately l was at the bottom
OF the pack and escaped with only a
slight wound in the left leg, but the
man next to mel believe it was the
Socony manager-had a head which
was one nuge wound.
The captain ordered me to dash
below. There filled my pockets with
hrst-aid equipment in a cabin beneath
one mass of broken glass and furnish
lngs. Then regained the bridge and
say planes sWooping over the Panay.
Machined -Gunned.
I'VE turned to and managed to get
the fires out, then began steering the
Melping to the beach of the northern
bank of the Yangtze River. As we
approached Japanese Army machine
gunners turned their guns on us, so We
steered over to the southern bank.
L found myself all alone and
started walking along the railroad
track towards Wuhu. when I came
upon Jim Marshall sitting half un-
conscious on the railroad tracks. I
tried to give him first aid, then up
came some foreigner, whose name I
did not know, who said, Every man
for himself He breezed of, 50 !
picked up Marshall and carried him
along.
Time? I had no conception OF
time. But came to . Chinese farm.
Evening star., 1937-12-15

Deutsch, IL West Forty-sixth street.
Inquiry at the building showed that
Martin Deutsch, sculptor, now liv-
ing in Hollywood, had a one-room
studio apartment in the building but
was not in the city at the time of the
passport applications.
A. j. Robertson, renting agent, said
that in Deutsch's absence the apart
ment was occupied by family named
Friedlander. They remained there
about 10 months, leaving last April
Deutsch, in Hollywood, disclaimed
all knowledge of the "Robinsons, +"
adding that apparently some one
knew I was away and used by name
and address to receive mail"
The renting agent said there was
no resemblance between the man he
knew as Friedlander and "Robinson,v I
but the picture of Mrs. Robinson"
bore some resemblance to Mrs. Fried
lander.
Before the passports were mailed,
Robinson requested the State Depart
ment to address them to him at the
Drama League Travel Bureau which
was the address he used in Moscow.
No one could be found at the travel
bureau who knew the Robinsons.
AS long ago as last August Soviet
authorities were on the watch for
Americans named Robinson. When
the Swedish liner Grips
holm docked at Leningrad on August
10. Soviet police went aboard inquir-
ing for Robinsons, and three persons
of that name were denied permission
to land. At the Offices OF the ship line
here, however, it was said that none
OF them was named Donald L. Robin
son.