davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
MISS BILLIE FOX HONORED

The supervisors and class mates
of Miss Billie Fox at Grant hospital,
Columbus, entertained in her honor
Sunday with dinner at the hos
pital. Miss Fox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Fox, and sister, Miss
Mary Louise Fox of this place, were
guests. Miss Fox who has COM
pleted a three years course in
nurses training, accompanied her
parents home Sunday evening, and
will spend a week here, after which
she returns to Grant hospital, where
she has accepted position as as
sistant supervisor.
The annual commencement exer-
cises at Grant hospital, will be held
in June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
SECREST HAS MEASURE TO
FIX ROADS

Congressman Secrest of this dis
trict has introduced bill in con-
gress which provides for a fund of
$100, 100000, to be made available
at once, to be allocated by the pres
ident, to those states that have suf-
fered the greatest flood damage, and
to be expended for the cleaning, re-
pairing and restoration of roads,
streets, bridges and culyerts. Under
the bill, funds would be allocated as
direct grants under temporary emer-
gency regulations, on projects ap-
proved by the state highway depart
ture.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
WPA MEN BUSY CLEANING
UP FLOOD DEBRIS

The WPA men ever since week
ago Sunday night, have been busy
with flood relief They assisted in
moving those out from the flooded
districts, and when the water went
down, helped move them back again,
and since have been assisting in
cleaning up mud and debris deposit
ed by the food. They have cleaned
out many cellars and easements of
buildings. More than 80 men have
been engaged in the work, and the
cleaning up will take about another
week. Had it not been for the WPA
workers, the chances are that we
would not have had our city water
turned on so soon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
CONGRESSMAN SECREST HAS
PLAN TO HARNESS RIVERS

Congressman Robert. T. Secrest
has introduced bill to control fu-
ture floods in the Ohio river valley.
He asks appropriation of $150,00O,-
900 for creation of an Ohio valley
authority. He urges the purchase
by the government of lands and
rights Of way for dams and reser-
voirs for flood control, navigation
and conservation. It is stated that
20 of Ohio's "a congressman approve
the plan Of Mr.. Secrest. $780,
United States Senator Bulkley OF
Ohio has introduced a similar bill
in the senate.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
NO REFUND ON WATER
RENT BILLS

It is stated that there may be a
demand for reduction in water
rent bills, when the next period for
collection comes around, due to the
fact that water was turned OF for
several days during the flood. We
hardly feel that anyone should in
sist on reduction, since the water
was OF but few days. and 1t
should also be taken into account
that the water rent here is less than
In many other places. The few days
without water would too about on
set the extra water consumed dur
ing very dry weather, and that at no
extra cost to the user.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Mrs. l.. A. Sherman Breaks Knee

Mrs. L. A. Sherman of GAINESVILLE
fell Wednesday of last week. break
ing two bones in her knee. She had
been having trouble with the knee
for some time, owing to weakness
resulting from an illness, and the
fall was caused by giving way OF
the limb when she was walking.
When the accident happened she was
just leaving Bethesda hospital. after
making a call to see her mother-in-
law, Mrs. Eliza Sherman Of McCon-
nelsville, who is in the hospital as
the result Of breaking her hip in q
fall several weeks ago. Mrs. Sher-
man was herself taken back to the
hospital for first aid, her knee later
being placed in cast. She will
likely be laid up with It for some
time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
FIREMEN STILL BUSY

Although the food waters Of the
Muskingum river have subsidized here
to practically a normal stage, the
members of the local fire depart
ment are still busy, lending valuable
assistance in pumping out cellars in
the two towns. AS was stated last
week, they did splendid service in
assisting families to move out when
the river came up, and in moving
them back again after the food wa
ter subsidized Not only this, but for
three days and nights they served
hot soup and coffee at their head
quarters, which the fremen prepar-
ed at their own expense. The SER
vices Of the fremen should be most
deeply appreciated.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
DIR. LEEPER IMPROVING

DR.. j. F. Leeper who suffered a
slight stroke some weeks ago, Is
slowly improving. and able to sit up
some. His speech which was affect
ed is much better. His son, DR.. w.
G. Leeper, and wife, Of Cleveland,
spent the week end with him, and
his grandson, James Leeper, and
wife, Of Washington, d. c., who had
been here, returned to Washington
Saturday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
BUT LITTLE RAIN PAST WEEK

Our government weather observer,
Floyd Davis, reports but .43 rainfall
for the past week. The total rain
fall for January was I'LL inches,
which is said to have been the great
est rainfall ever known here for one
month. The average rainfall for the
state for January is given at frac-
tion over 10 inches The coldest
weather for the past week was H.,
Feb. 8. On Dec. it was also IL,
the coldest for the winter. so far.
The high for the week was Saturday
--53, and on Jan. 81 it was 81. The
average high for the week va
about Az; average low, 26.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
MANY WE'RE FED AT
LEGION HALL

For more than a week during
the river flood, and up until Mon
day evening of this week, an aver
age of more than Is persons were
fed daily at the American Legion
hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary and
Legion. This act on the part OF the
Legion and Auxiliary is keenly APP
preciated. Without this service,
those who assisted in moving FAM
lilies, and those on guard, would not
have been able to do the efficient
work they did.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Deaths Toll

Jan. 2S to Feb. 4, 1887

Jan. - to Feb. 4, 1887
John w. Roberts, Columbus
Mrs. Sarah Barber. Crooksville.
Mrs. Sarah Hull, CroOksville.
Mrs. J. o. wilhelm, Englewood, M
Thomas Dye, Sharon.
Franklin McElfresh, Crooksville.
Jesse Wallace, Pittsburgh.
Chas. w. Thornley,, Roxbury.
Judge a. B. Barclay, Twin Falls, Ida
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
VALLEY LODGE, NO. SO, i. o. O. r.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The following officers we're in
stalled Monday night, Feb. 1: N. g.,
Irven Travis; v. c., j. w. Vanoster:
sec'y, S. B. Sheridan; treas, H. J..
Leggett; r. S. N. G., A. L. Smith: l..
S. N G., w. e. Johnson; warden,
M. f. Archer; r. 8. S., w. e. STALL
smith; l.. S. S., Everett Ethell; con-
ductor, r. G. Wetherell; o. G., Floyd
Lindimore; I. G., G. H. Roberts; r.
S. v. G., Wilbur Still.
Fred S. McInturf, D. D. G. M,
was installing officer, with his staff
from Morgan lodge, Pennsville. This
installing officer and stan are amons
the very best to be found any place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
CONSERVANCY DAMS HELPED
TO LOWER RIVER HERE

Engineers figure that the partial
ly constructed dams and reservoirs
in the Muskingum Valley Conser-
vancy district kept the Muskingum
river here down about four feet
from what it would have been.
The Miami valley which was so
terribly flooded in 1913, since which
conservancy dams and reservoirs
were constructed, did not experience
any damaging high water in the re-
cent food.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
ALL BACK TO BUSINESS
AS USUAL

All the business firms OF the twin
cities who were routed out because
of the high water, are back in their
places of business. Very few mer-
chants suffered water damage, since
they moved their stock out several
days before the water reached theii
business rooms.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
WITH THE COMMISSIONERS

Commissioners and those interest
ed agree to meet Feb. 10, to view
the Bishop hill road in Windsor
township, and to consider whether
advisable to repair said road, or to
relocate It.
Commissioners agree to improve
road beginning near Ray Shuster's,
and extending in general southerly
direction, terminating near residence
of Ross Baker, approximately 81
mile. Windsor township trustees
agree to pay $3.50 at beginning of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Andrew Mick Undergoes Operation

Mr.. Andrew Mick of Kennebec
hill, who is employed with the
Archer plumbing shop, underwent
an operation last Thursday after
noon at Bethesda hospital, for
strangulated hernia. His condition
is satisfactory.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
Miss Divers Undergoes Operation

Miss Orcie Divers OF Dutch Hill
underwent major operation Tues
day at Bethesda hospital. Miss Win
tired Havener is her special nurse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

DR.. G. e. Northrup, district health
commissioner, addressed the Mount
VILE r. q AZ. Monday evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04
LEE NELL PROPERTY SOLD

Miss Frances Kenney has purchas-
cd the Lee Nell property in Brook
side addition, as an Investment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-02-04

The divorce case of Nettie Coler
VS.. Edward Coler is posted for hear
ing this morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
PAINTS
Specially Priced

10 Cans Gloss Paint for interior
or exterior use. Contains no
water. Was $3.50 a gallon, Fri
day --$1.98
18 Cans Porch and Deck
Enamel. For wood, cement or
concrete. Was $l.69 a half gal
lon, Friday
II Cans 4-Hour Varnish Stain;
light or dark oak, mahogany or
walnut. Was $1.79 half gallon,
fr1Oay S1.29
1000 Pure Outside White Paint,
OF pure lead, Oil, titanium pig
ments. Was $3.50 a gallon, Fri
day ---- $3.50
Art Clio De Luxe Finish, One
coat covers: for walls and wood
work. Was $3.50 gallon, Fri
day -$3.69
Paints Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Odds and Ends
Furniture.

1o-s1495 to s2ss5 Wood Beds full size; some Grand
Rapids make e------------------------- S895
Vanities with hanging mirrors Left from suites.
Were 1895. Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -$19.95
l Maple Finish Wardrobe that will hold six suits
OF clothes Was 1895. Friday $5.95
Ottomans left from lounge chair SETS variety Of
coors Were SO 95 to $5.95. Friday $295
Odd Vanity Benches left from suites. Upholstered
seats. Were $5.95 to s7.95. Friday y--------- S395
Mahogany Veneer Table, drop-leaf STYLE with two
tone top. One drawer for sverware Was $4995
Friday $29.95
An-Metal Bridge Chairs, easy to fold. good choice
OF coors Were 81 so to $3.50. Friday y CSC
l Two-Piece Living Room Suite, covered with blue
frieze. Loose, feather-flled seat and back Floor
sample. Was $179. Friday ay------------------$ $119
Coffee Tables bone finish with separate glass trap
top for serving Were s19.95. Friday--S S1295
10 Solid Mahogany Arm Chairs in early American
style. Blue covered seats. Were $1l,95. Friday $695
Furniture Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Dresses Greatly Reduced
Better Dresses

20 Daytime Dresses in dark
Sheers and nets. Also a few
printed sheers. Originally
$l2.95 to $l995, Friday---$8
5 Cotton Evening Dresses.
Originally $l0.95, Friday---$4
Dresses -. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Boys Clothing Reduced
IL Pairs $3.50
Students Stacks
s2.95

Worsteds in good patterns on backgrounds of
brown, blue and blue-gray. Broken sizes
l Young Mans 3-Piece Suit. Double breasted coat
with sports back, vest and trousers. Tan; size 90
Formerly $40. Friday $l2
l Boys 3-Piece Suit. Double breasted coat with
sports back, vest and long trousers. Gray size 13.
Formerly $l2 Friday S495
Is Pairs Boys Suspenders. Formerly Soc Friday Csc
20 Boys Silk Handkerchiefs Formerly 5O Friday 25c
20 Pairs Boys Carriers. Formerly 25c Friday 15c
Is Boys Caps. Broken Sizes Formerly ST. Friday 29c
Boys Sweater Suits. Basque polo shirt and brown
gabardine shorts. Size T. Formerly 81 95, Friday 81
3 Boys Blue Sailor Suits. Long Rousers Size g.
Formerly s2.95. Friday ay--------------- $195
Boys Sailor Suits Blue wool serge Long or short
trousers Sizes 272, g. and 7. Formerly s795,
Friday S495
Boys Shop First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Lingerie
Reduced

ii Taffeta Petticoats, in red and
green print. Originally $1.95.
Friday ---------------$ $l.54
20 Extra Size Cotton Slips, with
straight tops. All sizes. Origi-
nally $3.50. Friday----99c
Batiste Pa jamas. in white and
pastels, with contrasting trims.
Hand detailing. Sizes Is, 16
and II. Originally 1929, Fri
day -$l.O9
LINGERIE Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Junior Dresses

10 Junior Cotton Dresses.
Originally $l.95, Friday 69c
s Cotton Evening Dresses.
Originally $7.95 and $1O.95.
Friday y--$1.99
6 Cotton Evening Dresses.
Originally $12.95. Friday $3.50
Dresses :. Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Studio Couches, Mattresses
Radically Reduced

! Beauty Rest Box Springs. floor samples, slightly
soiled. Were $39.50 Friday -------------- $26 95
Innerspring Mattresses, 46 SIZE Floor samples
Were $14.95. Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Maple Finish Wood Beds double size Floor samples
Were $685. Friday 4.95
Bed Height Studio Couch, opens to twin or double
beds Tapestry covered. Was S49.95. Friday S3495
2 Simmons Mattresses covered with heavy art tick
Floor samples. Were sl9.95. Friday--- S12 e5
l Heller Studio Couch with arms and back. Tapestry
covered. Discontinued model. Was $4995 Friday
$29.95
l Double Size Wood Bed, mahogany finish Floor
sample. Was $ll95 Friday ---$6
Coxches, Matfyssses Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Thrift Dresses

Is Summer Dresses. Origi-
nally $595 to $7.95, Friday 50
IL Summer Dresses. Orig
nally 1895 to $5.95, Friday 81
Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Hand Embroidered
Models
IL price

Slightly soiled from dis
play.
Carriage Robe of pink organdy,
embroidered with French knot
design. Were 50. Friday, $1.50
Pillow to match ABOVE robe.
Was 81. Friday --5O SOC
2 Baby Blankets in pink and
blue with appliqued patterns.
Were 81. Friday ----$2
l Lunch Cloth 5Ox5O inches, on
Moravin linen with cross stitch
design. Was 81. Friday---$2
Lunch Cloth, 50x5O inches, on
fancy ecru screen. Was Sc.
Friday ------ -$3
1 Lunch Cloth, 50x70 inches, on
oyster linen with hemstitched
hem. Was 81. Friday --S2
s Scarfs, 17x45 inches. OF mora
Wan and plain linen with floral
and cross stitch designs. Were
81 to So. Friday 81
2 Bridge Sets, 36-inch cloth and
4 napkins, on linen with floral
and cross stitch decorations.
Were So. Friday ----$1.5O
Boudoir Pillows made of net
and macraine braid. Were $3.50
and So. Friday, $1.25 and $1.5O
4 Lamp Shades made of ecru
crash embroidered in candlewick.
Were SO. Friday ------$l
l White Rayon Blouse in cross
stitch and shocking. Was IS.
FRIDAY $3.50
Art Needlework .. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Electrical
Appliances

Reduced for Clearance
A. b. c. Spinner Washer. Was
$139.95, Friday----SlOO
l A. B. c. Tabletop Ironer.
Was $9950, Friday----$79.50
3 A. B. c. Washers with pump,
Were $780, Friday $3.50
Can Be Purchased on Our
Budget Plan
Electrical Appliances -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Jewelry
Reduced

Is Flower Pins, originally soc,
Friday 25c
; Cigarette Cases, originally
$l.25, Friday 79c
50 Pieces Of Bone Jewelry, orig
inally 55c, Friday l0c
3 Flower Pins, originally $3.50,
Friday 81
10 Rhinestone Pins, originally
81, Friday 39c
IS Pieces Of Catalin Jewelry,
originally 81, Friday 39c
Fitted Evening Bags. Original
ly $2.95, Friday---$1.39 SO
Single Loose Powder Com
pacts. Originally $1.95, Fri
day 81
2 VaMties. Originally $5.95,
Friday $1.95
D'Orsay Lys Toilet Water.
Originally $1.95, Friday----$1
Jewelry -. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
BlOuses
$3.50

Originally 55.95 and $3.50
White, beige, aqua, and
chartreuse. Sizes 80, "a,
SO and 38.
20 Cotton Blouses. Plain and
prints. Sizes 80, "a, SO and SO.
Originally So, Friday ----$1
Blonses Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Children's Wear Reduced

rs Play Suits in sizes to Originally SOC, Friday 35c
Is Play Suits, sizes to a. Originally $l15
rs Dresses, in to g. Originally Ssc, Friday
10 Bathing Suits in sizes to Originally
Sun Suit and Umbrella Sets, Originally 98v
Friday 79c
10 Sun Suit and Dress Sets, in sizes to Originally $1
Friday
IS Sheer Dresses in sizes to a. Originally
Is ALL Wool Coats in brown black and navy to and
to l6. Originally $s and $1oes Friday y-----$ IS
ChIdrexs Weor Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Dinner and Glassware
Reduced for Quick Clearance

Refectors. sold as is, all slightly Clipped Were
%. so. Friday -- . Sl29
l Metal Cigarette Box, was $1.25. Friday 8Sc
$50 Pieces Dinnerware and Glassware odds and ends
few pieces of several patterns Friday5c Sc each
Mexican Serape, was 81. Friday 79c
l Mexican Serape, 75c. Friday 49c
Mexican Serapes were SOC. Friday -- CSC
Mexican Tumblers, were 25c and 35c. Friday 15c
Tile Top Table with black and white tiles floor
sample in good condition. Was $5s8. Friday sse9
l Fish Bowl Stand, was $39s Friday $3.50
Fish Bowl Stands. Friday 81
China =. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Just unpacked :. colorful stripes and scores
OF other patterns. Will wear well and tie
smoothly.
200 Pairs Mems Socks and Anklets Good patterns
Sizes 10 to H. Formerly Csc, Friday - pairs SOC
20 Mems Polo Shirts. Wanted colors Formerly ST
and $3.50, Friday 69c
Evening star., 1937-09-02

Lamp Bases
$3.50
Regularly Much More
IL Wooden Floor Lamp Bases in
bridge and tWo-lite styles. OF
maple, with milk stool bottoms.
Some are slightly scratched.
Metal Floor Lamp Bases in
bridge and reflector styles. Have
been used as floor samples. Fri
day $3.50 and $3.50
rs Scotty Banks finished in
black. Friday ---19c
Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
Hair Ribbons
TO- yard

Lovely plaids, checks,
stripes, solid colors and
other combinations, in
MORE.
Ribbons First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02

-, pair. Of hish . :t!'s sr.y' snoeii black.
s4srne sns ne1s:H'; e: 54ss:n MSss1, sizes: ss:A
v.s'eo var p.;r, airs. Women's Leatne1 nss
10 a,or,.v Slippers, black a,e,no1,v or co,oTc;
sizes ;. s12 and T. os 2sc
81, Friday r,...
Footweor -. Second r'''
Evening star., 1937-09-02
New Fall Bags sl.58

Genuine leather bags in black or brow
of styles.
Fine Leather Bags. Originally S. Friday
Fine Leather Bags. Originally $3.50, Friday
Bags -. First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
1000 Turkish
Bath Towels
49,
Regularly 22c each

Double thread towels that are unusually alb
sorbent. Good-looking colored borders. Size
20x40 inches.
4s initiated Bath Mats. Were $165. Friday
Is Scotch Lace Table Cloths, were le8 Friday
$149
Hand Blocked Luncheon Cloths, were ST. Friday
79c
$50 Linen Luncheon Napkins, were for &c. Friday
6 for 49c
Grass Linen Dinner Cloths, were $545 Friday
S395
IL Imported Damask Luncheon Sets were 81 q5
FRIDAY $3l9
Hand-Tufted Chenille Bed Spreads, were $22 So
friday $3.50
English Wool Blankets So. Friday - S595
Patchwork Style Quilts, were $3.50. Friday S295
"a Wool Filled Comforts, $l0.95. Friday 1896
Linens and Domesfics :. Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02
SilverWare
REDUCED

Silver Plated Cold Meat Forks.
Originally 81, Friday------79c
Silver Plated Cream Ladies.
Originally 75c, Friday-----59c
Electric and Winding Clocks,
for desk or wall. Originally
$1.95. Friday------$1.5
l 8-Day Mantle Clock. Orig
nally $40, Friday------$17.95
Siiuerwaye First Floor
SOC Chair Pads
with Backs
4.7c
Assorted colors. Made of
moisture proof material
with air-vents. Only 80 in
the group.
Notions First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02

,.on,facturers' samples a n u
discontinued numbers :. . e t;nd,
size only. l and 2 OF a k'''0
Many colorings.
no.,,;c, Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-02

40 Pairs Mems Pajamas. Short sleeved, knee length
Formerly $l.65 and sl.95, Friday ay---S1
Is Mems Terry Cloth Beach Robes. Small and me-
dium sizes. Formerly s195 Friday s9c
Mems Swim Suits and Trunks. All wool in wanted
colors Built-in supports Formerly 81 95 Friday s9c
IS Mems Solid Color Ties Formerly 5Oc Fri
day 1Oc
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
=. LIGA AMERICANA
GOS SENADORES DERROTA
RON A LOS YANKEES

Ell pitcher recluta de ls Sc
nadores, Kendall Chase enci6
a los Yankees en- su juego de a.
yer, propinandoles tercera
consecutive derrota. Esta perdi
da redujo ell margen del New
York a solo nueve jAgos de ven
'taja en- su standing.
Chase dej6 a los Yankees en-
siete hits, anulando poA compile
to a Di Maggie en- las cuatro
veees que fu6 al bate, y 10 mis-
mo a Gehrig, en- sus dos wees.
Ell pitcher Ruff1ng que tratas
ba de anotarse las 18 victorias
de la temporada fue castigaao
con IL hits, perdiendo Ell juego
en- los tres primeros innings.
Ell resultado fue: Senadores
4x11x1; New York 2x7x1.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
LOS TIGRES
TERENO

Por virtud de 81 victoria de
aver sobre los Medias Blancas
del Chicago, los Tigres del De-
troit csrtaron un juego entero
a la v~entaja de los Yankees.
Ell pitcher Auker, del Detroit,
Sc anot6 su decimatercera vic
toria, reeibiendo una ayuda i'm
pecahe por parte de sus compa
neros de team. En- Ell octave in
ming tuvo que ser relevado Au-
ker porque Sc puso wild, llenan-
do las bases. FL pitcher Poffen-
berger, que 10 substituy6, oblig6
a que Sc realizara ell out que
faltaba para completar 81 ann
ing.
Ell score: Chicago 2x8x0; De-
tEoit 4x9x0.
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

|Cata!
Los goblerno latinoamerica-
nos, con exception del de Mexi-
leo. Panama Uruguay w., no
mantuvieron relaciones diplo-
maticas con ell de Grau San Mar
tin, porque no habia sido recono
cido por ell de los Estades Uni-
dos.
En- cambio, al gobierno de
Mendieta 10 reconocieron algu-
nos antes de que este tomara pc
session del cargo de presidents
Este hecho denuncia clara
mente el sometimiento al impe-
rialismo de la diplomacia ibe-
roamericana. Mexico es el 1nico
pals de AGA que tiene PERSONAL
dad propia, 10 cual debe q 81
Doctrina Estrada, que repudia
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

sar por alto una figura tan SIM
patica como la del excelentisi-
mo senior embajador espanol en-
Cuba. Ell senior Lopez Ferrer no
Sc inmiscuy6 en- la politica de
los cubanos, excepto en- 10 que a.
|quella afectaba los intereses de
los espanoles. Pero hacia publ
car su retrato con uniforme d.
piomatico, sin faltar media do
.cena de coRdecoraciones, v SON.
refa a los periodistas. Tambien
decia Isl" Y mo-. Y para este
Sc necesita inteligencia.
Estos cuatro seferes diplo-
maticos, Caffery, Lopez Ferrer,
Fernandez Medina v Reyes
Spfndola, fueron los que mas Sc
distinguieron en- la Revolution
Guiana, con exception de SUM
La gaceta., 1937-09-04
ner Welles.

ner Welles.
Sospecho que Ell lector SON.
reira. Y no debe sonreir. La
diplomacia es algo de 10 mas Sc
rio Y respectable que existe.
Ell gobierno de Grau San Mar
tin careci6 de diplomaticos. Ell
doctor Marquee Sterling, que
trataba de obtener en- Washing
ton el reconocimiento del go
bierno revolucionario, v de Gu
va lealtad hacia este Sc duda-
ba; ell professor Salvador Mas
sip, embajador en- Mexico, inte-
lectual de valfa; ell doctor Pace
de Arce, ell formidable don Pa
co, hombre generoso v amable,
sob los diplomaticos mas desta-
cados que tuvo a su servicio la
Revolution. iAh; y Hernandez
La gaceta., 1937-09-04

pientes, volcanes, etc. Ell mis-
mo Reyes Spindola tambien
visit6 en- cierta OCCASION al doc
tor Grau para invitarle a cele-
brar una conferencia con Mr..
Caffery, Y dos dfas antes de
que fuera designado ell coro-
mel Mendieta presidente de la
Rep1blica, ell senior Reyes Spin
dola permaneci6 toda una noche
en- las habitaciones del senior
Mendieta.
Por 1ltimo, cuando ell senior
Reyes Spindola regres6 a Mex
co, Batista hizo que lie despidie-
ran dos aviones militares.
Y, ahora, Ell senior Lopez Fee
rrer, embajador de Espana.
Aunque Espana no pertenece a
la America Latina, no debO pa