davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

sional Women's Department,
Y. W. c. A., will present a unique
entertainment, "a Dickens Fan
tasy," tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock in Barker Hall.
Twelve scenes, adapted in dra-
matte form, from the immortal
books of Charles Dickens, intro
ducing a large number Of his
wel1-known characters, have
been arranged for presentation.
Members of the cast are Miss
Violet Warren, who will open
the Fantasy with Tribute to
Charles Dickens" E. A. LEILA
cheur, who will represent the
spirit of the famous author;
Mary M. Burnett, who will sing
old English songs accompanied
by Miss Edith Dawson at the
piano; Rosemary Arnold Elliott,
Emma A. Jorden, Eva Hurd Will
lis, Thomas Spencer, Allen Da-
Wis, Ida Mae Howard, Meta
Sparkman, Lillian Watson,
Amelia Menefee Olmstead, Mar
garet L. McMullen, Jack Vic
tory, Nina Kathryn Hackstaff,
Norma Joan Hackstaff, Mrs. Al
win Lamar Wills, Elizabeth L.
Bugbee. Gertrude MuStain, Ed
ward ThraSher, May Jameson
Bryant, William Milton, Eliza
beth M. Phillips, Garcia Belle
Giovanni, Dell Floyd. Clarence
e. Ruebsam, Mrs. James F.
Hartnett and Kathleen Law
renee.
Miss Cathryn Chaloner is
chairman of the program COM
mittee of the Washington Read
ers' Club. The scenes are d.
rected by Miss Ada Louise Town
send.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31


The club also will supply a
second scholarship providing
for attendance at the Bryn
Mawr summer school for women
workers in indusry.
In order to raise funds for
this years scholarships, the club
is sponsoring the performance
Of Ina Claire's new comedy,
"Once Is Enough" tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock in the National
Theater.
2 GIRLS RECEIVING AID
The scholarship of $500 is
given annually by the club to
Q girl of outstanding abilities
from one Of the Washington
high chools or preparatory
schools, who would be unable
to attend college without the
financial assistance the schol-
arship affords. At present the
club is maintaining two girls on
scholarship in the college.
The other recipient Of the
proceeds of the benefit may OBJ
tain q course Of a general char
acter in English, economics and
science, given for the primary
purpose Of teaching an under
standing Of the current eco
nomic problems Of workers. For
some 10 years these regular
summer sessions have been held
on the Bryn Mawr campus. The
only requirements for admit
tance to the school are employ
Hnent in industry and the abil-
ity to read and write English.
Professors and instructors from
colleges and universities IS
throughout the country teach
the courses, with approximately
100 women between the ages Of
IS and 35 usually enrolling.
There is a total membership
Of about 100 women in the Bryn
Mawr Club Of Washington. The
club meets each month at intor-
NAL gatherings in the homes OF
members. There is a guest
speaker ateach meeting.
BOOK SALES HELP
Also to raise money for the
scholarship fund, the club holds
an annual book sale.
Mrs. Henry Abbott is presi-
dent of the club. Other officers
are Mrs. Walter Gardiner, treas.
urer, and Miss Emily Storer,
secretary.
Arranging for the benefit are
Mrs. Carroll Miller, honorary
chairman; Mrs. Jack Tate, ex-
ecutive chairman; Mrs. Howell
Moorl1ead, Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling, Mrs. Alger
Hiss, Mrs. Oliver Toll, Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, and Mrs. James
II. Rowe, jr.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Miss Long
TOBeHOSteSS

Miss Olive Long, chairman Of
the civic committee of the Mari
eta Park Women's Club, will be
hostess to members Of the club
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
in her home, 800 Rittenhouse st.
N. w.
Miss Long will have charge Of
the program. Assisting hostesSes
will be Mrs. Oliver P. Hazard,
Mrs. F. j. FITZGERALD, Mrs. S. NJ.
Diffenbaugh, Mrs. Blanche Gray
son and Mrs. William Hans.
Mrs. John D. Kiley, president
of the club, today announced
plans for the annual Valentine
Days luncheon have been COM
pleted. It will be held in the
palm room of 2400 Sixteenth ST.,
Wednesday, February 16, at l
o'clock. Bridge will be played
after the luncheon. Mrs. Adlai
G. Lohel is chairman and Mrs.
Harry Slye co-chairman of the
event.
A particularly happy evening
was spent Tuesday night by the
club when it was entertained
by the Junior section. Under the
direction of Mrs. FitzGerald,
the girls presented a fantasy,
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Mrs. Peterson
Heads Club

Mrs. Hugh Peterson, wife Of
Representative Peterson, Of
Alley, Ca, recently was elected
president Of the Seventy-fourth
Congressional Club. Others elect
ed for the ensuing year are Mrs.
Scott w. Lucas, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. Emmet O'Neal, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Aaron
L. Ford, secretary, and Mrs.
Byron N. Scott, treasurer.
Personnel of the club is com.
posed Of the wives Of those con-
gressional members whose serv.
ice began during the Seventy.
fourth Congress, and has since
its first Inauguration been an
active group in Washington Of
ficial society.
Mrs. Harry B. Coffee is the
retiring president.
Washington Chapter, Alum.
nae Association, Women's Col.
lege Of the University of North
Carolina, will meet Thursday
evening at $3.50 o'clock In the
A: "A. L w. Clubhouse, 1884 Eye
st. N. W. Speaker of the evening
Will be Miss Earlene White, pres
ident Of the National Federation
OF Business and Professional
Women'S Club.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Fire Dept. Ladies
Banquet TONIGHT

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
District Fire Department will
hold a banquet tonight at z
o'clock in honor of the new
officers.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, pres
ident of the District Federation
Of Women's Clubs, and Miss
Matte Gibson. superintendent
of Children'S Hospital, will be
the guests Of honor.
Auxiliary officers for 1888
arc Mrs. Harry Bell, president;
Mrs. A. j. Lipski, first vice
president; Mrs. William Cam
eron, second vice president;
Mrs. Charles Weitzel, secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Radcliffe, treas
urer; Mrs. Thomas Dixon, chap
lain; Mrs. Charles Raymond,
guard, and Mrs. Susie Wilson,
color bearer.
Mrs. Thomas Baber is the re-
firing president. Mrs. Ernest
William Howard, a past presi-
dent, will act as the mistress of
ceremonies.
After the banquet there will
be dancing. Husbands of the
auxiliary members will also at
tend the celebration.
Success of the event will be
greatly due to the efforts Of
Mrs. Harman Chapman, who has
had change of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Chester Moffitt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Sorority to Hold
Initiation BdnQuet

Beta Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma, George Washington
University's graduate women's
sorority, will hold its initiation
banquet ct the Shoreham Hotel,
Saturday evening, at 7 O'Clock.
The initiates are Miss Jane
Burke, Mrs. Martha Carr, Miss
Heller Moore, Miss Dora Shep-
ard, Mss Millicent Rex, Mrs.
Florence Sifferd, Mrs. Laskey
Howard, Mrs. Frances Doty,
Miss Priscilla Holcombe, Miss
Dorothy Lauder, Miss Pearl An
derson, Miss Carol Jaeger, Miss
Carolyn Just, Miss Marion Scott,
Miss Helen Travis and Miss
Zola Splawn.
Miss Margaret Sebree, the ma
tional president, will be a guest
of honor.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Vermont Ave. N. w. Mrs. Yates
P. Boswell will preside.
An interesting musical pro-
gram has been arranged by
Mrs. Lawrence Broderick, music
chairman, as a feature Of the
meeting.
Announcement has been made
Of the annual card party spon-
sored by the ways and means
committee, of which Mrs.
George I. Berger is chairman.
This event is scheduled to take
place February 81, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Assisting Mrs. Berger are Mrs.
A. Wigington, in charge of pa
irons; Mrs. Lawrence Broderick,
music; Mrs. j. c. Brown, pro-
gram; Mrs. James B. Sullivan,
prizes; Mrs. Frank E. Mullen,
printing; Mrs. Joseph Gieble, ar
rangements; Mrs. Martin Beard,
publicity, and Brother D. Angus
tin, F. s. c., floor committee.
Frank B. Lord, newspaperman,
will speak at the weekly forum
luncheon of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club today, at
1890 o'clock, at the clubhouse,
1926 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Lord will tell news stories
Of statesmen Of today and yes
terday gathered from his expert
enceS as a journalist.
Thursday, at II o'clock, Mrs.
Robert E. Nelson will conduct a
forum discussion of foreign af-
fairs, a monthly feature Of the
program Of the education COM
mittee Of the club.
The executive board of the
Park View Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow at 1890 O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. Maurice
Smith, AIS Madison st. N. w.
Luncheon will precede the busi-
ness meeting. Assisting Mrs.
Smith Is Mrs. D. Edward Clarke.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Bryn Mawr Organization Sponsors
Benefit Performance Here
By MARY PADGETT

Some deserving Washington girl who otherwise would
be deprived of college training, again this year will be
given chance through the efforts of the Bryn Mawr
nh ofW uto
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Dickens Books
In Pageant

Members of the Washington
Readers Club, under the auspi.
Ces Of the Business and Profes-
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Alcohol, Dope
Program Topics.

Two present-day problems of
youth, alcohol and Narcotics"
will be discussed on the Parent
Teacher Radio Forum Of the
National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, from 4::3O to 5
o'clock Wednesday over Station
WMAL. The broadcast is d.
rected by Howard v. Funk, Of
BronxVille, N. Y, National Con-
greSs chairman Of the Commit
tee on the Study Of the Use and
Effects of Alcohol and Mar
cotics. The broadcast continues
the series of Youth in a Mod
ern Community" initiated by
the National Congress early last
fall.
Assisting Mr.. Funk are three
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Activities of WOmen'S Clubs
TOday'S Club Program

State Council Of the District Of Columbia Daughters Of
Amerca-Conference Of Deputies home of State Coun
cor, Mrs. Viola Henley. 5431 Nevada Avenue N. w.
League of Republican Women-Card party, 2:30 m Sui
grave Club.
Press Relations Committee of the District of Columbia
Daughters of the American RevoutionRound table meeting
p. M, Willard Hotel.
District of Columbia Branch National League Of American
Pen Women-Meetng and presentation of drama p. ns
Hotel Grafton.
National Democratic Club-Luncheon 1890 D. m,
Frank p Lord correspondent speaker clubhouse
1926 New Hampshire Avenue N. W.
w c. A-St Adams Chapter meeting in the World Fellow
ship Room las Western Girl Reserves Cabinet meeting,
$3.50 m; annual meeting of the Y. w. C. A, 730 D.
American Association of University Women-Creatve Writ
ing Group meeting 245 p Frances Carpenter Huntington,
speaker; tea, p mr Audrey Wurdemann, speaker.
dance in honor of new officers p Lafayette Hotel
Ladies Auxiliary District Fire observation-disclosures
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Thumbs and Theories" with
the Misses Patricia Ritter, Mol
lie FitzGerald, Ann FrederickS,
Doris May Davis and Barbara
Hargraves, participating.
Patricia Ritter also entertained
with several songs, accompanied
by Alyce Jeanne Kiley. Read
ings from Barrie plays were
given by Vivian Yaeger.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
A.A.U.W. Plans
Full Program

An interesting week Of events
Is scheduled on the calendar
Of the Washington branch Of
the American Association Of
University Women beginning to-
day.
At the tea this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. W., Audrey Wurde-
mann, author of several books
Of poetry and winner Of tn e
Pulitzer Prize for 1885, will read
some Of her own poems and
will give a brief discussion on
the art of poetry. The speaker
will be introduced by Miss Ruth
Evelyn Henderson. Hostess for
the occasion is Miss Anna Pearl
Cooper.
Both Miss Cooper and Miss
Henderson are on the commit
tee in charge Of the sixth an.
nual poetry contest. Prizes will
be awarded at dinner at the
clubhouse Wednesday, February
o. The contest is open to un.
dergraduates Of all local col
1egeS.
SPEAKERS LISTED
Frances Carpenter Hunting
ton will speak before the crea-
tive writing group at 2:45 o'clock
today. Her topic will be "Chil-
dren's Literature.
OF great interest is the talk
which Mrs. Laura Puffer Nor
gan, European representative Of
the National Council for Pre-.
vention of War, with headquar-
ters at Geneva since the open
ing of the Disarmament Con-
ference in February 1882, viii
present at the luncheon Of the
international relations commit
tee, this Saturday at l O'Clock.
PEACE PLAN AIDE
As the Geneva representative,
Mrs. Morgan has cooperated ac-
lively with the International
Peace Movement, first as an Off
Ger, and now as technical ad-
wiser of the peace and disarma-
ment committee of the Women'S
International Organizations.
She Is also representative OF
the entire peace movement,
member of the governing board
of the Geneva Research Center,
as well as chairman Of the
erican INSTRUMENTATION
Council in Geneva. The entire
luncheon program is in charge
Of Miss Mary Louise Brown.
Mrs. Frank Smith is chairman
Of the benefit bridge to be held
at the clubhouse February Is,
for the Fellowship Fund.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Chapter to Fete
Dixie Officers

Newly elected officers Of the
District of Columbia Division
Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy will be the guests
Of honor at a reception to be
given by the Robert e. Lee
Chapter next Monday night,
February Z, from 9 to IL o'clock,
at Memorial Confederate Hall,
1922 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Miss Liza Carpenter, presi-
dent Of the Robert E. Lee
Chapter, will head the receiv-
ing line which will include Mrs.
Ralph Stevens Pendexter, new
president Of the division, and
her staff Of officers, together
with Mrs. Richard A. Allen, the
past president Of the division,
and the following officers Of
the chapter:
Miss Laura Embrey, first vice
president; Mrs. William Down
ing, second vice president; Mrs.
Lena Macdonald, recording Sec
retary: Mrs. Lula Rogers, cor.
responding secretary; Mrs.
Seba Christie, historian; Miss
Mary Nelson, registrar; Mrs.
John H. Lipphardt, treasurer;
Mrs. May Hadenfelt, custodian;
Mrs. Jennie Trotter, auditor;
Miss Mary Embrey, chaplain:
Mrs. Sarah Viers, recorder of
crosses, and Miss Gladys Tap
ley. parliar1entarian.
Mrs. Robert Whitehurst is
chairman Of arrangements for
the reception, which is an an.
nual affair Of the chapter to
pay tribute to the new division
officers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-31
Comedy Aids Scholarships

students from the Bronxville
public schools. They are Jane
Corya, Richard Mayer and War
ren VanName. w. Roy Breg,
executive secretary of Allied
Youth, will answer questions put
by the students and Mr.. Funk,
and will present a program Of
study and action to promote
straight thinking by students on
the subject of alcohol and mar
coticS,
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Save on the cost this wenown Westinghouse refrigerator
and get food protection great convenience and economy in
operation With large, fastfreezing ice compartment chilling
tray utility trays triple food saver butter dish and water
BOTTLE bun cspng pan dairy and utility baskets Automatic
Iiqht and buiIt-n thermometer.
Deferred Payments may be arranged for
at slight additional carrying CHARGE
The Washington times., 1938-01-31

Questions on Page 1Ol

l. "Once Upon a Time" and
ending "And So They Lived Hap
PLY Ever After" 2. Grimm
brothers. 8. white as snow, and
with cheeks as red as blood, and
with hair as black as ebony"
4. Goldilocks. S. Aesop. 6. George
Ade. 7. "Hansel and Gretel."
8. Gnome, brownie, elf, sprite,
goblin, imp, Jim, pixy, troll,
nike. etc. 8. Danish, German.
10. Mickey Mouse, Minnie
Mouse, Donald Duck, Pop-Eye
the Sailor, Krazy-Kat, Pluto the
Pup, Oswald, Betty Boop, etc.
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
Las tropas |ea|es denen dominates
los traidOreS en- e| sector de IOftOSa
co MO WE'VE
IGA OBRERA NO
P~ARTIDARISTA

Aver domingo efectv6Se una
euni6n de la Liga Obrera No
'artidarista de Ybor City en- la
ual sc trataron aSun.os de vital
m%portancia para la clase ira =
ajador.
Entire los asuntos tratados Sc
cept6 una invitaci6n hecha a es
4 agrupacion por ell Workers
'o'itfcal Club" de Tampa para
ma confereneia entire ambas a.
rrupaciones.
De esta conferencia, que Sc va
l!evar. a cabo, saldra la unfit
:aci6n po,itica de la clase obre-
ra.
Ell comite nombrado por la Ii
ga Obrera NoIPartidarista a la
conferencia, 10 componen Jorge
Salazar, Charles Norona Y AL
5ert Simmons. FL comite de
Workers Political Club" 10
component Mr.. Sullivan y Mr..
harles Silva.
Labor Non Partisan League
Ybor City Local
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
~INGLATERRA DEMANDA
LA D~EVOLUCION DE SUS


Ciudad de Mejico, Ahril IL
Una nOta del gobierno ingl6s,
9ntregada al presidente Lazaro
Cardenas, demanda que a sus
ciudadanos les sean devueltas
las propiedades petroleras, por
ouanto la appropriation "fu6 evi
1~entemente injusta."
La nota cause verdadera sor-
presa en- las esferas oficiales,
por cuanto se esperaba que la
Gran Bretana siguiera ell curse
de los Estados Unidos, admitien
do Ell derecho de MEXICO a expro-
piar.
FL Gob.erno dara una inme =
data condensation negative a Ia
nota del regimen ultraconser-
vador de- Chamberlain.
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
PERSONALS
EN- ACADEMIES

En- accidente ~automovilista o.
currido aver en- la ciudad y ell
condado sufrleron lesiones las
siguientes personals: Sara Spier
de 16 amos; Charles McCaskill,
de Is que acompanaba a la am
terror; Austin Moses, que name
aba ell otro coche; Jose Sapp,
de Plant City j. B. Ponder, ne
gro de Barlow, Y Otis Holmes,
de la raza negra.
Policias y diputados intervi-
nieron EN- esos academies.
Ell comandante Mackler, Sc
gundo jefe de Sanidad de Tam
pa, tambien sufri6 una lesi6n en-
accidente automovilista.
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
Barcelona tiene una planta electrical movida por
vapor y hay abundancia de carbon
Los leales mantienen poderosas posiciones en-
las cercanias de Tremp.

les leales s0stienen poderosaS
cos1iCueS EN- las cercaniaS de
Irsmp. con carros blindados lis
loS para actuar.
La planicie no es tan difici
~1 Bal2guer y la distancia a
Artesa es solo de Is millas, con-
ira mas de 80 millaS deSde
Tremp.
Los rebeldes han sido ccnteni-
dos en- ese sector.
Funcionan en- Madrid SO nue.
as oficinas de reclutamiento Y
muchas mas en- Barcelona.
FL GObierno espera anunciar
IN esta semana haber llegado al
eupo de 100, 900 voluntarios o
mas.
Les peri6dicos dicen que un a.
vance republican, sc comenza-
ria Embellishments, 81 fueSe po-
sibas acumular ell material de
guerra indispensable.
Peri6dicos cat6licos de Ber-
y otros lugareS de Alemania pu-
blicaron articulos EN- los ultimos
dias elogiando ell plan de Hitler
en- favor de la union de Austria
con ell Reicn.
La iglesia cat6lica, Sc dijo en-
uno de esos peri6dicos, siempre
ha combatido el tenor a tener
hijos Y ha condenado csc tenor.
Los nazis han venido preconi-
zando I'm aumento en- los naci-
mientos y trabajos para mejo-
rar la vida de la infancia".
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
La Brigade IS ha sido reorganizada con $50
hombres, de los cuales mas de la mitad
son americanos y canadenses
Mantienense todas las posiciones de detras
de Cherta y Mora del Ebro

ra. La determination de, Gobier
no es inconmovible."
Cit6 como pruebas de que ell
pueblo mantiene su energfa, el
hecho de que regresaran a Es-
pana, desde Nrancia, 1000 soil
dados que habian pasado la from
terra para no eaer en- las manos
del snemigo.
Muchos desertores sc pasan
diariamente a las filas leales, a
pesar de la anunciada perSpec-
tiva de una victoria insargente.
La guerra de Espana es de in
dependencia y todos los espaho-
les leales asf 10 comprenden.
Despues de la caida del fren-
te, atacado por columnas motto
rizadas, Ell Gobierno ha hecho
an nuevo frente. Compete a los
expertos militares ell decidir 81
ESQ no significa excelente cali
dad en- un ejercito. Fue ell quin-
to cuerpo de ~ejercito, mandado
por ell coronel Modesto e inclu-
yendo la brigade Is, al que Sc
da credito por la reorganization
Y resistencia. Ell Gobierno saba
10 que estaba haiiendo y las po-
sibilidades del future no sc on
cretaban a una actitud roman
tica.
"Yo siento mucho disgustar q
esas individuos que pensaron, y
10 dijeron, que con Abril Sc ter
minaria la guerra.
"Todas has predicciones sobre
Madrid resultaron falsas y 81 pd
blico hace Ell incalculable error
de desestimar la reaction cata-
lana.
"Estamos en- abril, yo les in
vito a visitarme en- mayo y to-
mar conmigo una copa de je-
rez."
La gaceta., 1938-04-11

cesas los trabajadores Nevaban
una gran bandera de la Rep1-
5lica Espanola.
Los manifestantas nedian a
gritos la disoluci6n del senado.
FL gabinete Daladier estara a
merced de la mayorfa socialista
de la Camara.
Pedira ell primer ministro ra-
d5ca-sOcialista los mismos po-
derss cue Leon Blum habia pc
dido, y que provoc6 81 derrota
por los reaccionarios del senado.
Comunican de Tunez que los
nacionalistas natives sostuvie-
ron ALI un encuentra con las tro
pas franceses, sufriendo heridas
mas de IL personals.
Los arabes demandan la liber-
tad de Ali Belhuane, Ell lider ma.
eionalista.
Una orden del Boy Sidi All.
med proclama Ell estado sitio
Las tropas y franceses dominar
la situaei6n.
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
Los socialists rehusan colaborar
con ell Gabinete Daladier
Los arabes atacan a las tropas francesas

Paris, abril 11.-Eduardo Da-
Ladder form6 aver un gabinete
de "defensa nacional' en- 81 cual
Sc negaron a colaborar los socia-
listas.
Cuando ell gabinete conserva-
dor era presentado al Presiden-
ts Lebbrun. centenares de miles
de trabajadores marchaban por
las GALES portando banderas 70
jas Y cantando La Internacio-
nal.
Trece de los nuevos ministries
son radicales-socialigtas. Los
derechistas dicen que 81 nuevo
gobierno representa- la extin-
ci6n del Frente Popular.
Daladier, 81 primer ministro,
continuara siendo m~inistro de
Defensa y guerra; George Ben
nett asumi6 la cartera de nego-
clos extranjeros Camille Chau-
temps es viceprimer ministro v
ministro de coordination.
Junto con las banderas fran
La gaceta., 1938-04-11

Barcelona, Abril IA pc :
san de la captura de las p,antas
GtctricaS de Tremp y Camara-
sa, la ciudad esta alumbra1a en-
su cast totalidad.
En- un hotsl, p9r eiemplo ell
elevator no f~uncionaba, psro ha
bia electricidad en- todos los
cuartos.
Les tranvias Y ell metro circu
aaron durante TODD ell dia.
Hay una planta de e~lecari-i =
dad movida por vapor y abun =
dancia de carbon.
Asi generaba Barcelona 81 e.
leetricidad antes de que las hi
droplantas electricas fueran
ecnStpuidas.
No ~obStante, la mayor palte
de las pequenas poblaciones ca
talanas dependen exclusivamen-
te de las fabricas arriba men
cionadas.
Los corresponsales hicieron
una comprobaci6n en- cuanto a
Eos whales caminos de la SEQ de
Urgel y Puigcerda. 81 los insur-
gentes pudieran cortarlos EN-
Pons, por ejemplo, tendrian dos
de los cuatro caminos entire Ca
taluna v Francia.
Pasaron los periodistas por
Pons y se dirigieron a AItesa
de Segres, un Importance centric
donde los tres caminos descien-
den desde Tremp y la carretera
principal que viene desde Bala-
guer.
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
HITLER VICTORIOSO
EN- SU RESUMEN

Berlin, abril 11.-Ed so Dor
ciento de los electores votaron
a favor de la incorporation de
Austria a Alemania, tai como 10
pidiera ell canciller Hitler.
Todos tenian la obligation de
votar acknowledgements, porQue
no Sc toleraban votos en- contra,
aunque uego aparecieron algu-
nos miles con vistas a Ga publ
cidad en- 81 extranjero.
Por Ia incorporation de Aus
tria a Alemania, de 40 546 $50
.votantes, AZ, 799 800 rssovieron
a favor y 452.i50 en- contra.
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
LAS TROPAS CHINAS Sc PROPONEN
RECAPTURAR A NANKING
Rechazados tres ataques japoneses

Shanghai, abril LEI man.
do chino, luego de comunicar las
victoria de Taierchwang y a 10
largo del ferrocarril Tientsin-
Pukow, avisa que prepare nue-
vos avances con la esperanto de
recapturar a Marking, su CAPT
tai.
Una fuerte columna que a.
guardaba u nataque japones con
ira Hauchow, cambfara de tao
tica y atacara en- direction de
Pengpu, Glen millas al norte de
Marking.
Los japones dicen que los chi
nos fueron rechazados en- las Ger
vanias de Pengpu.
Ell mando chino tambien pre-
para una ofensiva en- direcci6n
de Wuhu, por arriba del rio Y
La gaceta., 1938-04-11
0RDENADA LA EXPULSION
DE UN TIA
UIANO

Perpignan, Francia, Abril IL
-Por haber hecho exdesivas
preguntas en- la prefecture, Fe-
lipe Bellotti, corresponsal de an
peri6dico fascista de Milan, fue
expulsado de Francia.
Bollotti asegura que Sc lie ha-
bfa mandado a neportar sobre
las actividades en- la f%rontera
Aseg1rase que el hombne ira
taba de recoger datos sobre SUI
puestos cargamentos de mate
rial de guerra para ell gobierno
republican, espanol.