davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Commission.
Declaring that unless some
thing is done to reduce interunion
friction, to increase efficiency of
crews and to restore discipline
upon our ships, all Government eff
forts to develop a strong American
fleet will be futile" Kennedy rec
commended creation of maritime
mediation board.
URGES SCHOOL
He also proposed Merchant
Marine School at Hoffman and
Swinburne Islands in New York
harbor, where 500 men a year
would be trained for crew person.
mel under supervision Of the Coast
Guard to eradicate the labor
problem"
Kennedy asserted tranSoceanic
aviation looms as an important
competitor to passenger vessels
and suggested Government sub
sides to expand this form of COM
merce.
However, Kennedy called for a
substantial program to build up a
naval auxiliary fleet, and a pro-
gram to replace obsolete vessels
in the strictly commercial field.
NEEDS U. s. AID
Kennedy warned that the Gov
ernment will have to lead the way
if it expects a merchant marine
second to none.
Kennedy asserted the "outstand-
ing weakness" of the merchant
marine is its high degree of obso-
lescence.
He said to replace all ships now
approaching obSolescence would
require the construction Of an
average of 261 vessels, or about
100000 tons year at a cost of
$2.5OO, ,OOO,OOO
The subsidized fleet with which
the commission is directly con-
cerned, the report said. consists,
at the moment of 155 vessels, or
1.032,379 tons. Asserting that 131
of these vessels will become 20
years old within the next five
years, Kennedy warned that they
must be replaced within the next
few years.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
OUCH! EVERY 10 YEARS

Ell CENTRO, Calf, Nov. 10.-Al
Coon will take mighty good care Of
his right great toe in 1947. It was
smashed by an express wagon 20
years ago. Ten years ago block Of
ice flattened it. Now it is crushed
again, this time by a gasoline
drum.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
ADMIRAL BLOCH
TO LEAD FLEET.
IN NAVY SHIFTS
Changes in Command
Are Effective Feb. |

New shifts in the Navy's high
command, in line with a policy
for giving admirals rounded ex
perience in fleet operation. will
become effective February under
orders of Secretary of the Navy
Claude A. Swanson. Several pro
motions accompany the changes
Admiral Claude C. Bloch, com
mander of the battle force, will
become commander-in-chief of the
United States Fleet, the premier
post at sea- Admiral Arthur j.
Hepburn, whom he succeeds and
who has been at sea for three and
one-half years, will become COM
mander of the Twelfth Naval Dis
trict, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
KALBFUS RELIEVES BLOCH
Vice Admiral Edward Clifford
Kalbfus, commander of battle
ships of the battle force, will re-
lieve Admiral Bloch, with the rank
of admiral.
He, in turn, will be succeeded
in command of battleships by Rear
Admiral John W. Greenslee, COM
mander of Battleship Division 2,
who will have the rank of vice
admiral.
OTHER CHANGES
Other changes announced in
clude the following:
Rear Admiral Arthur st. Clair
Smith, who is retiring November
Is, will be relieved temporarily
as commandant of the Twelfth
Naval District by Rear Admiral
Clarence S. Kempff.
Rear Admiral Charles Russell
Train will become commander Of
Battleship Division 2.
Rear Admiral Ernest j. King,
commander of scouting force air
craft, will become vice admiral in
command of battle force aircraft,
succeeding Vice Admiral Fred
erick Joseph Horne.
Vice Admiral Horne will become
a member of the Navy's General
Board.
Rear Admiral Charles A. Blakely
will command aircraft of the
scouting force.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

Copyright. 1857. seaitess, Inc.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
FALLS FROM LADDER

Falling from a stepladder in
the old House Office Building yes
terday afternoon, Garfield Easley.
46, of the 5000 block Fourteenth
st. N. W., received injuries to his
shoulder and back.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10

For generations, laboratories have been
a symbol of service to humanity. Out of
laboratories have come the great life
saving discoveries of PaSteur, Lister, Koch,
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
DAIRY CHORE

Dairymen spend about two
thirds more time caring for the
herd in winter than in the pasture
season.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Marine Act Change
Urged By Kennedy
By ROBERT A. McGILL

TNS) Broad revision of the merchant marine act to faci-
tate the construction program and rid American ships of
chaotic labor conditions strongly recommended to Con-
gress today by Joseph Kennedy chairman of the Maritime
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
-. another life made Safer

Behring, Roux and countless Others. To-
day, in America, there is great group of
scientific Laboratories banded together
to carry on this work of making life safer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-10
Full Navy Strength
Urged By Swanson

Immediate increase of the Navy manpower full wartime
strength being considered today by Naval Secretary Claude
Swanson the recommendation of Rear Admiral Adophus
Andrews chief of the Navy Bureau of Navigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
CHAPTER XIV

SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE-
TECTIVE OFFICER KETTER-
INGS SECOND EXAMINATION
OF COUNT POSODINl CON-
TINUED.
k. You say this dame Is sweet
on you?
r.: Yes, she made Just one darn
nuisance Of herself ever since tne
day after we put out from NE"
York. ooh, Count, IT, such lovely
day. would you carry my rug up
I'd the sun deck?" - "Oh. Count,
don't run away, there re so many
things / want to talk to you about.
- "Oh. Count, must you go belo"
then let's meet in the lounge before
the others come up for cocktail.
well, it's all right when you wa !.
that sort of thing, but when you
don't some james give you inc
willies.
K: ret you. Nov let's 90 back
to the night in question.
ID: Well. 1t was this way: W1ea
we were talking in the louncs Pc
fore Rocksavage and that reno"
stodart came In, I happc:ed u
nave mentioned that had read
zeal good book, 1.-THE Saint In new
YORK" it was called, by guy named
Charters. When we came down el,e
companion way she said TO me, Oil'
count. wonder If you'd lend me
that lovely book you've just III,
ished?" and she takes my arm anu
accompanies me along to my caDnl.
I handed her the book Immediately
we got inside but she wasn't gong.
oh. no. sir. believe you me. down.
she sat on the edge OF my PEG anu
engaged me in conversation. Sne sas
there nearly half an hour. and even
then had my work cut out 10 get
rid of her. Then I had to Scram
after she left, or I wouldn't nave
been changed IN time for dinner
That's all there is to 1t.
K. Right, that's fine. Now, l
want to know why Reginald Joceiyn
asked you 10 join this party IN the
first place?
p: He fancies himself at POKER
80 he asked me along In the nope
we'd be able TO make little schooi
and brighten UP the trip.
K. Did he know that you were
a sharp? .h.t
p: Well. no. wouldn't say tha.'
hut he's no fool, that boy, altnougn
I certainly took wad off him When
we crossed together on the NOT.
mandie. He can see as far as most
people and. although he's no reason =,
10 complain, wouldn't be surprised
if he thinks my castle in Italy TO De
all moonshine.
r.: Listen, Slick: he wouldn
have asked you to come along
If he felt that way about you, ana
it,s pretty obvious from what you
saw that he did. There must nave
been some other reason and want
~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

A FAST and reckless life marked
IA the early years Of Count Leo
Nikolaievitch Tolstoy, born in the
Russian nobility in 1928, married
in wealth, and living in plenty.
But he had seen life In the army
and had realized that all his
wealth and fame got him no
where. His "War and Peace" and
"Anna Karenina" were being ac-
claimed throughout the world.
Then he renowned the Ortho-
dox church and drew UP religion
Of his own, one which would seek
peace and aid the downtrodden.
Quickly his fortunes dwindled,
while his wife tried to retain some
comfort for him and their IA
children. Gradually he drew apart
from her, despite her devotion and
care. Suddenly, after 48 years OF
marriage, aged. sick, and helpless.
Tolstoy fed from the home he
had almost impoverished. But ne
died, in fight, at a lonely railway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

p: Well, II there was, I'm not
taking about Il.
r.: Don't you think It would be
better to do the talking quietly here
with me, than to some heartless cop
you'll have to spin the beans TO II
/ send you ashore?
p: You wouldn't do that, chief.
K: / would, and you know IL.
You're due for q first class grining'
Slick, unless you come clean with
me.
p: II only you7l believe me,
that's all ask.
K: I'll believe you all right. Nov
let's have it.
p: We'll, Jocelyn and got
friendly on the Normandie, and
one night asked him II he ever
did Job of work, or Just driited
aroun dbeing the grand play boy
al 1.-The time. He told me he was
In Lady Welteris outfit, and from
then on we got talkingg stocks and
shares. He let 1t out that most OF
his ma-in-laws money was tied
up In the Rocksavage companies
and they hadn't been doing TOO
wei lately, because Golitho Blame
and his crowd had been hitting into
them right and let.
At the mention Of Bolitho Blame
/ lust saw red. I've never seen the
man. Honest, chief, never have,
but he did me dirt once that III
never forget. He came on board
the old Mauritania to see some
body off at Liverpool, and he
noticed me among the passengers.
He recognized me from snapshot
that had been taken on a previous
trip when I got intimate with
friend Of his and - well - you know
my line OF business, Chief, I had
skinned that friend Of his good and
grand. He tipped Of fthe purser
The purser told me, afterwards, that
he had. They watched me specially
during that trip and caught me out.
That was the first time and the
Judge sent me down for eighteen
months In Sing Sing.
Now, / ask you, wasn't that just
devilish trick to play? 1t wasn't
as though I had taken a wad oil
Blame himself, but he must go and
point me out to the purser as a sus-
pect, and that put me behind the
bars.h I've always sworn that La
get even with him one day.
X: So that's how the land lies, Is
it?
p: No, no, Chief, you've got me
all wrong. Didn't gay that once
guy starts talking he lets HIM
self in. didn't murder Blame.
give you my word ] didn't.
X: I'm not suggesting that you
did. but now you've got SO far you'd
better give me the rest of the story.
p: All right, then. When ! went
CT the deco end about Blame this
chap JccciJ.l became mighty in
terested and he said to me, Nov,
If you'd really like a chance to
settle your account with Blame
can give 1t to you. A little party IS
being arranged in about fortnight's
time In Mr.. Rocksavage's yacht, for
deep-sea fishing, sunbathing and
that sort OF thing. Blame Is going
to be one Of the guests. Would you
care TO come along?"
Well, I thought that over. I didn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

nssrsIng CARLTON ROCK
sAVAGE's yacht, GOLDEN
GULL, OF Miami to investigate
aars disappearance Of DOLfTHO
lmkAlgE, British financier and
Hosksnvsge's chief competitor m
weird soap trade, Detective Officer
KRTTERING finds strange marks
On Blaine's cabin carpet and blood
gm the curtain.
Kettering examines an passeIl-
gefs including NICHOLAS STO-
DART, Blnne's secretary; Rock
savage and his daughter FERKI:
LADY WELLER; REGINALD and
MRS. yOCELYN, Lady Welter's
Ganghler and s0n-in-law; the
HESNOP OF BUDE; COUNT
LUIGI POsODINI and INOsUkE
HAYASHI.
Kettering finds In preliminary
interviews that Rocksavage sought
TO merger with Blame TO save their
companies; that Lady Weller ID
heavily interested; that Hsyashi'
japanese agent. sought to sell q
huge soap monopoly, either TO
Blame or Rocksavage; that the
Bishop was involved In an unsavory
army scandal; that POsodini 10 an
ex-cOnyict; that Rocksavages
former partner died mysteriousiy
IN his office.
Later. Kettering questions Po-
sodinl again, the Count admitting
his police record and that MRS.
Joceiyn was sweet on him." But
he adds, II never mix business
with pleasure" Kettering at once
seizes on the slip Of the tongue.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

give Blame his. swear I didn't.
That was the last thing IN my mind.
But It seemed q grand opportunity
to get in with the swell crowd, IKE
this.
p: / haven't touched card since
I came on board. There's been a
little mild bridge evenings, that's all.
What do you take me for anyway?
Think I'd 60 and spill the beans
BY soaking this crowd for Few
first evening we were out Of port.
No, sirl That's not the kind OF
man ] am.
There might have been just one
little card party one night before
we got back to port. where maybe
I'd have been the lucky one, but
not so lucky that any Of these peo-
pie would ever have supposed there
was anything phoney about me. l
valued this connection higher than
that. If played my hand right on
this trip 1t was sure bet they'd
be asking me parties when we got
back to New York. That's what /
was after, and wasn't going to
spoil 1t by any funny stuff on the
trip.
K: Has Jocelyn said anything
to you since you came on board
about the chance he had given you
to settle accounts with Blame?
p: Not a thing, I just took him
at his word and came along and, II
you want the truth, by the time
we were one day out I'd just forgot
ten every word about that CONVEX
sation in the Normandie. / was
SO interested in making these new
hook ups with the society crowd
that I'd ev., forgotten lane was
coming OF lard until his secre-
tary int:c' ed himself to Rock
savage to evenings ago just after
we sailc.. irt Miami.
ITO Ee Continued
Save this installmcnt as evidence
- I.lv> ,,nar an1vn the crime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11
Brain TwizzIers
by Prot. J. ID. Flint

.Johnstown, Huntsman, Crochet.
Tsilsen. and Richardson participated
in q tennis tournament held at
Forest Hills, L. I. Crochet had once
defeated the winner In ping-pong.
The man who finished No. left
Immediately after he was eliminated
and went to Chicago where he
heard over the radio the final re-
suits Of the tournament.
Previous to this tournament the
winner had never seen the man
who finished last. Richardson and
YOUNGSTOWN had often shot crap to-
aetl1er. Huntsnlan surprised the
gallery by defeating YOUNGSTOWN.
THE winner had lunch before the
mai match with Huntsman who In
froduced him for the first time TO
his competitor Tor the afternoon.
what was the order In which the
men finished?
Answer to Yesterdays Twizzler
The scientist froze discs Of Ice the
size OF quarters which were heavy
enough u trip the valve In the
meter without leaving trace Of tam
perinR except the damp spot after
they melted. He inserted q few
quarters each month 70 avoid s1s-
piciCn.
iCopyright John =. Ollie COB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

Save this installmcnt as evidence
to help you solve the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

stop. IL was
l9l0,' and he
was 81.
Russia, in
1885, co M
menora t e d
the 25th an
niversary OF
T OILS t o y s
death with a
8 c ri e s oil
stamps bear
ing his por-
trait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

SHORTHAND NOTES OF DE-
TECTIvE OFFICER KETTER-
INo'S SECOND EXAMINATION
OF COUNT POSODINl CON-
TINUED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-11

copyright, 1887. NEA Service. Inc.)
NEXT: Who was st. Francis de
Sales? ~
Evening star., 1937-06-09
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Melbourne on Friday Mrs. George
Slater is having her usual large
luncheons on the horre show grounds
each day. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fletcher are giving a luncheon. Mrs.
Arthur c. Marshall, Mrs. Harry Moore,
Mrs. Paul Within and Mrs. Peter B.
Wood will entertain. as usual, with
a picnic luncheon under the large
spreading oak tree on the show
grounds, where the Carriers have held
luncheons for years and years. On
Saturday Baron and Baroness dEpre-
mesnil are entertaining their friends
at large luncheon during the recess
hour of the horse show at EdgeWood,
the home of Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard
near Upperville. Dinner parties will
be given for house parties and visitors
and on Saturday night there will be
horse show dance at buchanan Hall,
Upperville. Bob Riley and his Or
chestra will furnish the music and
the committee of R. S. Peach and
Evening star., 1937-06-09

~HARLEs TOWN racing goes
on each day with good crowds
in attendance. On Monday
~ many interesting people were
seen lunching in the club house as
they studied programs, trying to pick
winner before the first race was
called. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs Kenneth Gilpin, who were en-
tertaining Mrs. George Draper of
Boston and William H. Lipscomb of
Leesburg; Mr.. and Mrs Melville
Church of Washington, Mrs. Ralph
Richardson and her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Spencer; Mrs. Harrison Nesbit
and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mes
bit; Mrs, Reginald Bishop and Miss
Emily North King, Capt. and Mrs
Jack Johnston, who were running a
horse; Mrs. Llewellyn Bull, who ran
two horses that day; Miss Connie
Lyon, and James Mccormick.
Others seen were Mrs Lockwood
Honore, looking very stunning in a
black linen dress, trimmed in white;
Miss Rose Mcdonald of Berryville,
who was there with Mrs. Bull, and
Leslie Combs of Huntington, w. Va,
who is on the racing commission and
Is seen nearly every day at Charles
Town, as is Jay Eyster, who lives near
by at HalltoWn.
Guests are beginning to arrive in
the Upperville neighborhood for the
horse show on Friday and SATURDAY.
and all households will soon be full.
There will be the usual amount of
entertaining for visitors. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany are having
luncheons each day at Oakley, which
many Washingtonians will motor up
for, taking in the afternoon classes
of the show afterWard Mrs Dulany
is entertaining a house party of young
people for her grandson, Ben Dulany.
Mr.. AND MRS. NATHANIEL NOR
ISON are giving a luncheon at
Evening star., 1937-06-09

George R. Slater will see that 1t Is q
delightful dance.
Judges for the many interesting
classes will be: For hunter and breed
ing classes, Frank Bowditch OF Will
mington, Del, and James Butler Of
New York City; remount classes, Col.
w. w. Whitside of Front Royal, Va;
thoroughbred classes, Humphrey S.
Finney of Annapolis, Md; draft class,
by Harry Russell of Winchester, Va,
and Thomas I. Marshall OF Wood
stock, Va.
Members Of society who have taken
boxes at the horse show and are enter
tanning friends include.
Mrs. D. c, Sands, Miss c. H. No
land, Mrs. Paul Within, Mrs. B. E.
Basil Hall, Miss Elizabeth Lennon,
Mrs. A. c. Randolph, Mrs. Oliver D.
Filley, Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, w.
F. Hit, DR.. c. D. Langhorne, Mrs.
Hunter de Butts, Mrs. c. V. B. Cush-
man, Mrs. George Gather, Mrs. H.
Rozier Dulany, sr.; Mrs. H. Rozier Du-
lany, jr.: Mrs. Russell Grace, Mrs. H.
T. Oxnard, Mrs. j. B. Skinner, Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT
If Consti pated
Take This Tip

Here's one of the friendliest tips one
can give another-how to really re-
lieve Constipation. 1t is simply this:
One or two E-Z Tablets taken when
bilious, due to Constipation, are amaz-
ingly effective yet SO mild and
gentle. If you haven't felt good for
some time :. have headaches. tired
feeling, no pep, you may be suffering
from Intestinal Fatigue, commonly
called Constipation. If so, E-Z Tab
lets are what you need. You get so
little E-Z Tablets for Csc. At all good
drug stores.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

c. Oliver Iselin, jr.; Mrs. Alvin v.
Baird, Mrs. j. T. Ramey, Sunny Bank
Farm, Mrs. Paul Llewellyn, Wallace
Kenyon, Mrs. w. B. Watkins, Mrs. w.
NICK. Jones, Mrs. Sterling Larrabee,
Mrs. John B. Anderson, Mrs. Richards
S. Peach, Mrs. Hubert Phipps, Mrs.
Ayers Starr, Frank Littleton, Col. w.
w. Whiteside, Col. John TyssoWski,
R. H. Mathissen, Fred w. Sharp, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Mrs.
William Mitchell, Mrs. Robert c..
Fletcher, w. H. Lipscomp, Morris Par
ris, Miss Clarissa Fleming, Mrs. T. B.
Glascock, Miss Mary Warren, Mrs. Eu-
gene Bradbury, Mrs. Joshua Fletcher,
Mrs. w. G. Fletcher, Mrs. Edmund
Horgan, Fletcher Harper, Mrs. Nor
man de r. Whitehouse, Mrs. Robert
Young, Mrs. w. c. Langley, William
du Pont, Maj. w. H. Clifford, H. D.
Whitfield, Mrs. N. H. Morrison, Mrs.
Anne T. Morrison and Credinal.
Evening star., 1937-06-09

Brazil is buying most Of its road
construction machinery in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
NOW READ ON

They'd done so much for herwanted her to be so happy
and now she leaving them.
She sat up suddenly startled at her thought Leaving
them But she wasn't She was just getting married She d
be here, and Edward would be up North.
That was worse That much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07

Filtration by Mail Brings
Unheralded Dangers
And Complications
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON

Marie Alexander UeS in Hollywood at 657 DoUer Drv
hot little street TAR from the Dtde 6ouLevaa$
Jules Beauty Shoppe UndeTHe0
1t is another sign, "Crculating LIBRARY"
Julie Sandger-ot the old silent film ddyS- MareS mother
Thev Ue NTH jules husband Charlie Marie hasn't
the Temperament She takes out her longing o
corresponding Nth EdWdrd WSon OF OdEt0hd UoSe
letter to correspondence club she GnSUered
notifying her in Advance.
Marie is so fueed dressing for appointment 1h EdUnrd
she 0oes round in circles that Marie bring Edard
TO dinner but Marie home Declines Charlie dUeS
her to meet EdUard Uho handsome He is also familiar
HolyWoodS bright spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-07
Ito be continued)

Copyright. 1887. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
FL dia mas terrible de la Guerra de
Espana 10 fue el D~iecisiete de Julio
Denotados los ~faccosos en- Ell fente
de la provincial de Jaen
Indalecio Prieto destituyo al comandante
Ortega ,jefe de Policia.
Devuelto a Espana, en- cambio de prisioneros, Ell
escritor republican, Odon de Buen

5uqre Sc dirigieron a Bayona,
londe dessmbarcaron v Sc pre-
'entaron al consul espanol.
Cerca de Valencia, un subma-
rino, de nacionalidad italiana,
dispar6 un torpedo contra un
vapor leal, sin alcanzarlo.
Sc informa desde Caceres que
un maquinista leal aplic6 ell sa-
botaie a un tren faccioso, ha-
ci6ndolo descarrilar. En- Ell FAC
cidente" pereci6 ell maQuinista Y
~varias personals mas. va en- una
ocasi6n ell maquinista habfa ST.
do tildado de leal por los insur-
gentes y encarcelado.
Volvieron a dejarlo en- liber-
tad, bajo vigilancia, porque 10
necesitaban para ell servicio de
trenes.
Las estaciones de radio de
Franco hablan hoy de una nue.
va ofensiva en- Santander, dom
de dicen Sc habia acumulado
tropas en- los ultimos dias.
En- la provincial de Cuenca
los rebeldes siguen perdiendo
~terreno, 10 mismo que en- ell fren
tie de Teruel.
Las milicias, luego de un con-
traataque, han mejOrado sus pc
siciones en- ell frente del Rio ia
rama.
I'm despadho del gobiernoI
de Valencia fila en- mas de Glen
en- su mayoria italianos, Ell nd-
nero de muertos recogidos en-
Cordoba a consequence de des-
6rdenes que alli surgieron ha-
ce pocos dfas.
Va a ser juzgado por un tri-
bunal especial ell exmonje Gut
do Perez, a quien la policia de
Madrid encontr6 varias bombas
y joyas y objetos de plata con
un valor superior a So, ZOO, 900
de pesetas.
Ell mando leal comunica que
en- la carretera de Extremadura
los fascistas atacaron, freron
rechazados y tuvieron mas de
$50 bajas.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13
UN AVON DE TRANSPOR-
TIE RUSO EN- GAMING DE
ESTADOS UNIDOS

Washington, agosto 13.--La
embajada del Soviet Sc mantle
ne en- communication con un ae-
roplano russo de transporte que
Sc propone realizar ell vuelo
MoScou- Estados Unidos.
Ell aeroplano Sc halla en- ca
mino de Alaska, desde Ell polo
Norte, y sus cuatro motores
funcionan de manera perfecta.
Antes de llegar al polo Ell avi6n
encontr6 "vientos de nariz'', pc
70 en- Ell viaje a Alaska las con-
diciones son favorables.
Manda ell avi6n y sus tripu-
lantes ell "as" russo Segismundo
Levanesky.
La gaceta., 1937-08-13

Tenemos una doble satisfac
ci6n: este es ell 1nico period
co de los Estados Unidos, y qu'
zas del mundo, con la excep :
ci6n de Espana, que tiene un
corresponsal en- las trincheras
de combatientes, no de observa-
dor O "cuentista."
Nuestro corresponsal, ciuds
dano cae combate en- la van
guardia, ACADIA de tomar par
tie en- una de las batallas mas
terribles de la historic de la
humanidad.
Sobre ell battalion lincoln,
donde figuran Granell, Paula,
Gustavo Rodriguez y Perrone,
la artillerfa fascista lanz6 mas
de LOO prOyectilea y grana'