davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

OFFICE CHAIRS stock reduction
sale. All Chairs Reduced
DAVIS & NYE, INC, 80 BANK ST,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Automobiles
~ Auto Springs, Axles. Etc.

KNEE - Action, rebushed and re-
lined, coil springs reset. Waterbury
Auto Spring Co., 50 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Hardy pring-flowering bulbs
should be planted I'm the fan
about six weeks before regular
frost and freezing nights. One Of
the favorite places for hardy
bulbs Is in the perennial garden
a. mixed flower border. They
should be planted In little colo.
mics here and there among tht
hardy plants and shrubs. fci
here they seem TO thrive best and
give most pleasure. Bulbs seem
te do better and last longer In 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Le.s ana Found

LOST-Small brown Shepherd dog
Finder please notify Y. Ciarelli, A
Cooley st. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Employment
Women Wanted

GIRL for light housework, care Of
7-year-old boy. Live in. State
wages. Box 1T, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1885 PLYMOUTH TOUR. SEDAN
Rivermist gray finish. Nearly new
rubber all around. Equipped with
radio, heater, and many other ex-
tras. Car can be purchased on
small down payment and 5000
monthly installments of -.
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
398 West Main st. Is Willow St.
Dial 3.3177
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

BANK ST. 2l7--2, and & room
heated apartments. For particulars
inquire George A. yarOnia1, 3S
North Main St. Dial 4-74os.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
Merchandise


YALE MATTRESS 90. Is Union
st. Tel. $3.50. Your old mattress
made over equal Tn new. Special
prices this week only.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06
For Rent Real Estals


BALDWIN AVE-, i46-6 rooms and
sunparIor. Hot water heat, hard
wood floors, fireplace, al modern
improvements. VIII TedecoFate to
suit. Garage II desired. Inquire on
premises, End floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

BEAUTTFUL-e rooms, furnace heat
hardwood floors, all modern ifil-
provements, so. 500 WatertOwn
Ave. Tel. S-6o03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

Business Announcement

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like
new, guaranteed work. Sanitary
Bedding Co., 4o4 No. Main st. 4-62l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

155 Robbins st., 5 rooms ...... 92O
IA Aurora st., 4 rooms, garage $50
131 River st., 4 rooms. ......... e14
WALTER Fl. HART, Agt.
For WATERBURY, SAVINGS BANK
20 East Main st. Room $50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-06

SEvERAL,--Nice rents, 80 to 900.
Inquire Leo J. Curley, 81 West
Main st. Dial 3-6l60.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
BONNET WARNS
FRENCH CABINET

PARIS, Jan. 13 QN.S0.-Blam-
ing labor unrest for the rapid to-
bogganing of the franc. the
French cabinet today decided to
battle for the security of the ma
tional currency with a dramatic
appeal to the public.
Harsh words were hurled at the
cabinet by Georges Bonnet, fl
nance minister and former ambas-
Sador to Washington, as the franc
speedily slipped to its lowest
figure since the postwar revalua-
tion-29. .93 to the dollar and 1880
to the pound sterling-at the clos.
ing Of the Bourse.
The cabinet held a three-and-a-
half-hour meeting. Premier Ca
mile Chautemps, who decided
against resigning in the crisis, will
ask the Chamber of Deputies for
a vote of confidence this after
noon.
With financial collapse as the
alternative, the only way to de-
fend the franc was to eliminate
strikes and labor unrest, Bonnet
said. He threatened to resign un'
less assured of future labor CO
operation.
Considerable excitement pre-
vailed at the opening of the house
and many operators hoped that
the American and British foreign
exchange funds, in accordance
with the three-power agreement
would speedily come to the aiC
of the franc.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
JAPAN SECRETLY.
BUILDING NAVY
+. news Fn0TO
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright, 1898, by International
News Service.)

news SeENlCS.J
Japan has secretly launched a
a naval rearmament program of
vast proportions aimed at wiping
out Americas superiority on the
high seas, International News
Service learned today.
If the United States was forced
to carry a naval war to Japan and
fight her in her own waters, Nip
pon's navy would be equal, if not
slightly superior, to the American
fleet, high naval authorities here
privately concede.
Unless the United States makes
heavy new additions to its fleet in
all categories, with japanese
naval armament forging ahead
rapidly, the naval superiority
America has held for many years
over the land of the rising sun
will be at an end.
This realization, international
News Service is able to disclose, is
one of the fundamental reasons
for President Roosevelt's de,
termination to call upon Congress
Continued on Page 4, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
NOyes to Retire
AS Head of A. p.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S GN.SJ.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the
Washington Evening Star, today
announced his retirement, effec-
tive in April, from the presidency
Of the Associated Press, a post
which he has held 3S years. He
informed the board of directors,
in session here, Of his decision not
to accept reelection at the ex-
pration Of his current term in
three months. He felt, he told the
board, entitled to pass on to
younger hands the task to which
he has devoted himself for so
many years. Mr.. NoyeS is "a years
old,
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Mercury to Drop
To e Tonight

While Boston battles the heav-
lest snowfall in five years, the best
the District weatherman can pull
out of the hat is a temperature drop
to % by tonight, with rising tenn
perature tomorrow, and probably
rain late tomorrow afternoon or
night.
Maybe at that it's better than
tossing around in a driving gale
such as is sweeping the upper At
lantic coast today. Anyway to-
night will be fair but colder.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

under budget estimates.
The measure carried a reappro-
priation of $115,OOO,OOO from the
old-age reserve account not ex-
pected' to be spent in the current
fiscal year. leaving a gross reduc-
ton Of $175,s62,722 under appro-
priations made last year.
The cuts were applied solely to
allocations for the Treasury De-
partment. the Post Office Depart
ment garnering $4,941, ,6O6 increase
over current funds.
The bulk of the Post Office in
crease was in two fields.-a three
million-dollar boost in funds for
clerk hire in first and second
class post offices, bringing the
total to $19s, s,O0O,O 900, and a ST.
100000 increase in the ALLEGATION
for the contract air mail service.
The latter hike made the total
available for air mail carriers $15,-
100000, as compared with $14,500,-
900 for the present fiscal year.
"The air mail service continues
to show good growth" the COM
mittee observed in its report.
'"The mail miles flown have in
creased from $4,000, 900 in 1884
to 100000 in 1887, and are ex-
pected to reach $4,000, 900 in the
current year."
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Glavis Is Called in Probe
OF "Espionage" in Interior

U.N.S.) Decision to investigate
reported overlapping and espion-
age by the Interior Departments
secret police" was reached by
the Senate Public Lands Commit
tee today in connection with its
consideration of the nomination
Of e. K. Burlew to be assistant
secretary of the department.
Louis r. CLAWS, formerly in
command Of the departments In.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
UNIFIED relief
URGED BY TAFT
TO CUT COSTS.
Senators Told WPA
Wastes Money
BY ROBERT A. McGILL

G.N.S.) A unified relief pro-
gram combining Federal, State and
local agencies under a national
commission was recommended to
the Senate today by Charles P.
Taft, of Cincinnati, son of the
former President.
He declared that relief under
the WPA costs twice as much
as it needs to-"
WITNESS AT SLUMP PROBE
Appearing before the Senate
committee investigating causes OF
the business recession and relief
and unemployment needs, Taft,
chairman of the National Citizens
Committee of the Community
Mobilization for Human Needs,
said:
"A single unified program to
deal with the whole situation is
imperativeay needed.
Such . unification Of policy
viii undoubtedly make possible
genuine economy both in local
aud in Federal administration,
8itaou towering standards Of
relied ..,-,,1-.,...sss.sI
X Il erDposed that Federal r
state and local governments
shall snare in this program. 1t
is suggested that the long
established principle of match
ing state and local appropria-
tons by Federal funds (but not
necessarily on a $3.50 basis) be
made the method through which
the Fedegal Government should
make it's relief appropriations
for the immediate emergency
and the next fiscal year.
With This principle in mind the
following suggestions are made:
DETAILS PLANS
i. Eederal appropriations. The
Federal Government should ap-
propriate to the States sum
of money according to a stipI.
lated formula to carry out a
general relief program, includ-
ing work relief.
1.-THE amount appropriated by
the Federal Governemnt should
be definite sum available only
upon condition that it be
matched by the States in pre-
scribed proportions; each State
to apportion to local COM
Continued on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

familiar figures along the F Street
shopping district, where he daily
sold papers. The tragedy occurred
when Bernstein left his "beat" and
was on his way to, lunch at a
Thirteenth Street restaurant. At
his apartment today in the 900
block H ST. N. w, the usual grin
was missing from Bernstein's face
as he mourued the passing Of
''snowbaA.'
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Vandalism Laid
To 6 CIO Men

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13 u.N.S0
Six members of the CIO United
Automobile Workers Union were
arrested by city detectives today.
They were booked suspected of
vandalism and held for possible
Identification in violence which
has marked the unions strike at
the Ford Motor Company assem-.
bly, plant here. All six previously
had been arrested in connection
with the strike violence and were
at liberty on bonds.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
improvement
By CGrdOzo

G.N.S0 Slight Improvement
was reported today in the condi'
ton of Supreme Court Justice
Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, suf-
fering from a heart ailment.
A bulletin of his physician, DR..
John Paul Earnest, said:
There has been a slight i'm
proVement in his condition"
Today's optimistic report fol-
lowed two of yesterday which re-
ported, first, the patient was
weaker and second, in late after
noon, that his condition was un-
changed,
The Washington times., 1938-01-13

vestigating division, now compris-
ing about 125 persons compared
with 325 two years ago, was or
dered called to testify.
In moving that CLAWS, who left
the Interior Department about a
year ago, be called, Senator
steiwer (R) of Oregon pointed
out that Burlew had testified wire
tapping had been practiced during
CLAWS regime,
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
New Dealers Out
To Remove Hodges

O.N.S) Ardent New Dealers
are out to remove Col. j. B. Hodges
as chairman of the Democratic
State executive committee of Flor
ida, because of his alleged hostile
remarks about the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, it became known to-
day.
Senator Pepper of Florida stated
it was entirely possible" that
Hodges would be displaced at a
meeting of the committee at Jack
sonville next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Maniac Held
In Threat TO
Kill Queen

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13 Q.N.S0.
A possible maniacal attempt on
the lives of Queen Wilhelmina and
Crown Princess Juliana was frus-
trated today with the recapture
of an escaped lunatic.
Described by police as a "dan-
gerous man." the patient threat
ened to kill Wilhelmina and
Juliana before he escaped from
Vught Asylum.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
AID TO CHINA
HERALDED BY
N MOVEMENTS
Chang Reported
Set for Drive
Copyright, 1888,

BY International News Service)
SHANGHAI, Jan. 13.-Forty
thousand Soviet Russian troops
were reported entering Outer Mon
golia today as Japanese forces,
moving from the captured cities
of Tsingtao and Tsining, sought
to strengthen their grip on rich
Shantung province in the north.
Reports Of the Soviet troop
movements into Mongolia reached
Shanghai from various sources In
the interior of China. II they
prove correct, they may herald
the most dramatic and far-reach-
ing developments witnessed in the
Far East in many decades.
JAPAN CHARGES AID
There was no official confirma'
tion Of the reported Soviet mill
tary infiltration, but the advices
received here came from sources
which in the past have proved re
liable.
Furthermore, it was considered
of utmost significance that the re-
ports arose close on the heels of
japanese charges, well authenti'
Gated Acknowledgements at Hankow
ana elsewhere, that Russian-manu-
factured warplanes and Soviet pi.
lots have been added to the
Chinese air force.
CHANG TO ATTACK
Adyices also came today that
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek
has perfected plans for a vigorous
counter.offensive against the Japa-
nese forces in the north. Some
quarters here we're inclined to be-
lieve Chang would not undertake
such a maneuver, in view Of the
series Of defeats his troops have
suffered, unless he were assured Of
some outside aid.
Chiang'G offensive, it was stated,
is aimed at Japanese forces along
the vital Tientsin-Pukow railroad.
He also was reported planning a
major counter-attack against Nip
ponese forces which captured the
city of Tsining. To these ends
heavy Chinese reinforcements were
reported concentrating in the
Lunghai area and moving toward
japanese defense positions along
the railway.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
$2,5OO,OOO Tax Paid
BY Schick Estate

QUEBEC, Quebec, Jan. 13
NN.S).-A check for $4,000, 900,
representing succession duties on
the estate of the late Colonel
Schick, electric razor magnate,
has been received by Provincial
Treasurer Fisher, it was revealed
today. Colonel Schick. who died
last summer, left the United
States two years ago, taking up
his residence in Montreal, after a
huff with the American Govern
ment over income tax. He origi-
nally came from Stamford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Salesman Admits
Staying Wife

PUEBLO, Col, Jan. 13 Q.N.So. g.
Everett B. Hughes, 52-year-old
candy salesman, today was ready
to plead self-defense after con-
Tossing the Staying Of his wife,
Mrs. Ann Hughes, a writer.
Hughes contended in his confes-
sion that his wife entered his
room with a pistol and threatened
to shoot him.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
LegleSS "NeWsie" Is Sad
AS His Puppy Is Killed

AS if it isn't tough enough for
Edward Bernstein, newspaper ven
dor, to have to go through life
without legs, an unkind fate de-
creed that he had to lose his most
constant companion.
Snowfall" his white puppy,
met death yesterday beneath the
wheels Of an automobile on Thir-
teehth Street Northwest, near New
York Avenue.
in and ''sEcwbaiIa were
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Franc Slumps
In Heavy Sales

LONDON, Jan. 13 Q,N.S0.
With the British exchange equal.
zation fund proving ineffective
for the time being, the French
franc slumped to $50 to the pound
in sensational selling here late
today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
Treasury-Post Office
Supply Bill Slashed
better efficiency.

QNs) Representing $60862722 net slash under cur
appropriations 81 TreasuryPos Office sup
ply bill for the fiscal year beginning July approved by
the House Appropriations Committee today and Immediately
sent to the House for debate The total $9165O
The Washington times., 1938-01-13
BROWN CALLS
AIDES TO MAP
CRIME CHECK
Situation Alarms
Police Officials
BY WILLIAM E. RING

With Washington in the grip Of
the most widespread crime wave
Of recent years, the high COM
mand of the Metropolitan Police
Department gathered today to
map ways of breaking the Grim
inals' grasp. ~ ~
Meanwhile, at the District
Building, Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen issued orders that every
effort be exerted by the depart
ment to abate the wave.
TO ASK MORE POLICE
He said:
mo one knows better than I
that the department is doing
everything possible to rout the
criminal. This current wave Of
crime will be used as q powerful
argument by me and the other
Commissioners to have Congress
provide at least Is additional
policemen in the 1889 budget.
The department today is woe
fully undernanned. but is do
Ing the yeEy best It cali.o y.a
The c.arrent crime wave began
before the Christmas holidays and
with few let-downs has continued
until today.
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police, summoned TO
his office Inspectors l.. !. H.
Edwards, Bernard W. Thompson,
who is chief of detectives; James
Beckett, Edward ]. Kelly, William
Holmes and B. A. Lamb for the
"break the crime wave" confer
ence.
PATROL CONSIDERED
Revival Of the 24-hour bandit
patrol, which was established dur
ing the Christmas shopping period
and during the Christmas holi-
days, was being considered. The
officials also considered cancelling
all leave of absence Of policemen
until the wave is broken.
The police officials were spurred
to action by the depredations Of
two drunken gunmen, who last
night staged seven holdups in
three sections of the city, while
in other neighborhoods house
breakers, sneak thieves and purse
snatchers staged a crime carnival.
Hazen bitterly denounced the
armed bandit. He said:
1.-THE armed holdup man is a
potential murderer. Jurists of
our courts should mete out to
the armed rats, convicted Of
robberies, the most severe pen
atty which the law allows. Al
though ! am not keen about
capital punishment. I am in
clined to believe the death pen
atty should be made the maxi
mum in cases where a person
Is shot to death or wounded
during a holdup."
DEATH PENALTY IN BILL
Representative Jack Nichols
Cd, Oklahoma, chairman Of the
House District Tax subcommittee
already has prepared a bill foI
introduction in Congress which
will provide the death penalty as
the maximum for persons con
yicted of armed robberieS.
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

chachas va no estaban allf. Des-
de que Sc vieron libres habian
corrido desaladaS hacia la pobla-
ci6n. Monte en- su jaco v a trote
corto canine la wuelta de ella.
Hasta tocar cast en- las primeras
casas no alcanz6 a Sus favoreci-
das, que sin volver la vista atras
caminaban con toda la celeridad
que les consentian sus fatigados
pulmones. AL verlas no pudo me
nos de sonrefr, exclamando en-
VOC baja: 81 Vaya unas piernas
que os ha dado ell miedo, hijas
miaSp' Fas6 delante de elias v
salud6 cortesmente:
-BuenaS tardes.
-Buenas tardes-respondie-
ron las j6yenes.
PerO avergonzada de haber
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

fesar Stu amor, acudfa a su reia
todas las noches y Sc pasaba ne
.gado a ella largas horas pelando
la pava. De quien dnicamente sc
guardaba era de su madre. Es-
ia, no obstante, rftsy presto He
go a saberlo y tom6 un diseusto
gravisimo. Porque era altiva. v
.linaJuda, a pesar de su corta ha~
cienda, como una princesa de-
sangre real. Pero Manolo lopr6
eonvenseTla de tue aquella a.
feceion no era sino I'm pasaie-
no devaneo sin importancia, v
Ia noble sonora recobr6 a me-
dias ell sosiego. Transcurrie.N
ron algunos meses. Los amores
no farnn.na5an; antes bien, 81
joyen daba cada dia mayores
Y mas ostensibes testimonies
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

Iportante era TN molino situado
a dos leguas de la villa, Ell cual
sofia visitar a menudo 10 mismo
que las otras fincas, porque su
madre asi Sc 10 sncargaba. De 81
Venia cuando tan a tempo pudo
~eiecutar la proeza que Sc aca-
ia de relatar.
Educado en- Ell retro de su ca
sa solariega, que tenia aspecto
claustral, sin trato de mujeres,
sin vicios, sin los recreos siquie-
"a propios de su sdad, la prime
IA mujer que lie revel6 ell amor
fue la hija del guarda de consul
mos. La am6 en- seguida con la
passion tumultuosa de los diez Y
oeho amos y de ina n~aturaleza
exhuberante. Sin tenor a las
hablllas, sin verguenza de con-
La gaceta., 1938-01-04
Ell COMITE DE LOS JUEGOS
OLIMPICOS

Dos reuniones celebrara en- es
ia semana, en- New York, el Co
mite Americana de los Juegos
Olimpicos.
Ell Comite tratara de los pre-
parativos para los Juegos OHM
|picos que sc efectuaran en- To :
kio, en- 1910.
En- la reunion del jueves Sc
ran escogidos 10 miembros mas,
de los So nombres presentados.
AL presente componen OIL Cemits
Executive n miembros. Cuando
la selection sc lleve a termino,
ell total subira a 81.
NOminaciones sc han hecho
para comites de tres deportes.
Por ell balompie han sido ne
minados Jose Triner, de Chica-
go; H. s. Callowhill, de Balti :
more, y James Armstrong, dc
New York.
Los Comites de los deportes
mayores estaran compuestos, ca
da uno, por IS miembros.
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

oudio al Socorro de Su compa-
nero, ell cual, NO bien Sc hubo le-
vantado, echo mano ~igualmente
a Ia suya. MAJ 10 hubiera pasado
el valeroso caballero Vi no hubie-
ra tenido un buen revolver de
seis tiros, con el cual les apunt6
exclamando:
]Ahora vais a yer, cobar-
des, de que os sirven las nava-
jas!
Los gananes, al yer ell arma,
dieronse a la fuga. Ell caballero
les sigui6 largo trecho, obligan-
doles a echarse a IN arroyo Y
pasarlo con el aqua hasta la ro-
Juzgandose bien vengado
por aquel bano afrentoso, Sc vol
vic riendo hacia ell Sitio donde
dejado ell caballo. Las mu-
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

Henry Armstrong tiene legfti
mo derecho a una pelea de cam
peonato, en- 10 division de las
1876 libras.
Lou Ambers, Ell italiano, la re
huge, sabiendo que sera derrota
do.
La Comisi6n Atletica va a per
mitir una pelea entire Barney
Ross y Ambers, por ell titulo del
peso weller, en- lugar de obligar
al campe6n de las 1856 libras q
combatir.
Armstrong, ell camps6n del pc
SO pluma, que ha batido va a va
rios de los mejores hOmbres del
peso ligero, con I'm peso de 1874
libras, tendra que esperar.
Ambers, en- cambio, no tiene de
recho a eompesir por 10 corona
del peso weller, por cuanto no
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

palabra, a acompanarla y, 10
que es a1n mas, a sacaria a bal
lar. Este ultimo obsequio puso
corona inmercesible a la graft
tud de Soledad. Porque los seno-
ritos de Ia villa poquisimas We
ces descendant a bailar con las
menestrales en- un paraje abier
to. Lo demaS Sc encarg6 de ha-
cerlo ell nino alado de la venda.
Manolo Uceda pertenecia a
una familia diStingEida de Ne
dina, aunque sin mucha hacien-
da. Poseia algunas buenas pro-
piedades rdsticas, con euyas rem
tas viva c6modamente gracias
a la economic de su madre do
ma Carmen Y a su propia con-
Quota, arreglada Y formal. En-
tire estas prOpiedades Ia mas I'M
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

huido sin despedirse, la compa-
neSa de Soledad lie critic asi que
hAbo pasado:
-iY muchas gracias, caballe-
70!
No las merece-respondi6
este volviendo a mediaS la cabe-
"a.
Soledad examine con curiosi-
dad su figura recia Y corpulen-
TIA, que Sc perdi6 al instante en-
las sombras. No era tisico, no,
aquel senoritol AL dfa siguiente,
cuando lie vic en- calla, lie pareci6
aln mejor y lie Salud6 afectuosa-
mente. Manolo Uceda respondi6
al saludo con agrado, Y algunos
dias despues, con OCCASION de cier
ia fiesta con mdsica al aire IL
bre, Sc aventur6 a dirigirle Ia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-04
LA VICTORIA DE KRrEGER
SOBRE A

New York, die. 4.-Con su re-
ciente victoria sobre George
Black, de Milwaukee, Solly Krie
ger di6 otro paso de avance ha-
ella ell titulo de peso medic.
Krieger desea pelear con ell
campe6n Freddie Steele; pero
a1n no sc lie ha dado esa opor-
tunidad.
Cuatro veces cay6 Black a Ia
Iona antes de que ell arbitro Ted
Jameson interviniera, procla-
mando vencedor al p1gil de
Brooklyn.
Recientemente Krieger derre
to, per puntos, a Bill Coan. de
Pittsburgh, sun formidable as
pirante".
En- ell programa Krieger-
Black, Orville Drouillard, del pc
so ligero, venci6 a Kid Sila, ell
aggressive boxeador de Detroit,
La gaceta., 1938-01-04

C. Fl. O. Alexander, de Lon :
dres, Ell mas notable ajedrecis-
ia del grupo ingies, derrot6 a su
compatriota A. R. Thomas, de
Liverpool y subi6 al tercer lu-
gar.
A. R. Thomas empez6 su par
tida con la aperture catalina y
iug6 nal. De sus errores Sc apro
vech6 Alexander.
Tablas Sc declare la partida
entire Heres Y Ell americana Reu
ben Fine, de New York, a los %
movimientos. Fine recurri6 a la
defensa de Alekhine.
V. Mikenas, de Estonja, ven-
clio en- 80 movimientos al esco-
ces wv. A. Fairhurst.
Qued6 suspendida la partida
entire Salo F1ohr, de Checoeslo-
vaquia, y T. II. Tylor, de Ingla-
terra.