davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
YOUNG DAN CAME NORTH, HE CAST, HE CONQUERED
Field and Stream Executive Has Time of Life-Fo
 MacBain Tn Town

After 10 days of the kind of fish ing young Dan Holland, Fishing Editor of Field and Stream says he is still trying to find words to de- scribe, a trio of New York sports men arrived in Juneau last night fairly well convinced, they admit ted, that Alaska has fish the genu- inc angler hopes for but rarely finds. In the party were Corey Ford and Alastair MacBain, well known writers who prefer to be classed as fishermen, young Holland, and Frank Dufresne, Executive Of- ficer of the Alaska Game Commis- sion, who showed them where to catch 'em.
 How long does it take to become a resident of Alaskan" inquired young Holland after the battle of the steelheads at Pavlof.
 Just long enough to take one look" replied the calm MacBain, who with Ford became resident" two years ago on their initial trip north.
 And that in a nutshell sums up the enthusiasm of the three sports men for Alaska.
 "Highlights?s commented Ford. "The highlight started when we got off the steamer at Wrangell. It's just one grand highlight."
 Lowlight of the trip for young Holland came this morning as shortly before o'clock he slowly and dejectedly climbed up the gang plank of the Princess Charlotte, south bound memories, a few pie lures and a couple of broken rods to keep him company as the Char lotte carries him toward that air. plane leaving the coast at 5:10 pm. next Tuesday for New York, and type, and that every hungry fishing page which must go downstairs at the deadline-his first Alaska fish, ing trip over all too soon.
 Damn" was the last word his two fishing tillicums, Ford and MacBain, heard as the 20-year- old
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
Controversy Over
 Dirigib|es. Takes
 On Another Angle
Rosendahl Disagrees with Secretary Ickes - Per-
 haps There's a Reason

LAKEHURST, N J., July g. = Commander Charles F. RoSendahl, in charge of the Naval Air Station here, asserted last night that the dirigible no longer fits into the military picture to any worthwhile extent.
 Rosendahl explained that mod ern airplanes and modern anti aircraft guns, which did not exist to any great importance in the World War, will be much more effective against airships of today.
 The statement perhaps answers Secretary Ickes assertion that diri- gibles are still important factors. Secretary Ickes has declined to sell Germany any helium for dirigibles unless promised the gas would not be used for military purposes.
 Claims are advanced that possi- ply Rosendahl has changed his mind on dirigibles being effective after being wined and dined in Berlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
DEPARTMENT OF
 NAVY STARTING
 NEW INQUIRIES
High Ranking Officers Are Studying Suitable Sites
 for Northland Bases
TWO STATIONS ARE
 ALREADY DESIGNATED
Increasing Activity Expect ed to Require Admin
 istrative District

WASHINGTON, July g. - Five high ranking officers are consider ing, in private, whether to recom- mend further development of Ma val bases on the Pacificc
 The general inquiry on Naval bas- es was directed by Congress in ap- proving the Billion Dollar Fleet ex- pansion program.
 Rear Admiral Arthur Hepburn heads the group making the first of such studies in 16 years.
 Regardless of some open expres- sions of annoyance from the Japa- nese Parliament, the Navy has all ready moved forward tentatively in Alaska and the Aleutian Islands area, on the shortest and most di- rect route across the Pacific Ocean
 An official order recently desig- mated Sitka, Alaska, as the Navy's fourth fleet air base and westward across the Gulf of Alaska, at Kodi- ak, the Navy has a projected $5,- 100000 air base. But Congress failed to vote authorization still farther west to Dutch Harbor.
 Official circles predict that with in, two or three years, increasing naval activity will require new administrative District, District of Alaska, separating it from the present Thirteenth District.
 Patrol planes have already made many long range flights along the coast of Alaska, especially on the North Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
TERM TALK GIVEN
 NEW ANGLES
WPA Administrator Hop kins Makes Remarks
 that Gets COP

WASHINGTON, July g. = The assertion made by WPA Adminis- trator Harry L. Hopkins that go percent of Federal relief recipients are in favor of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration has aroused the Re- publican cry of the launching of Roosevelt third term movement
 The WPA Administrator told the reporters the reason relief workers favored the Administration is be- cause it is the only crowd with anything constructive to offer"
 John Hamilton, Republican Ma tional Chairman, immediately called the remarks of Hopkins as evidence of the effort of the Roose- velt Administration to perpetuate itself in power.
 Chairman Sheppard, of the Sem atee Campaign Investigating Con- mittee, said he would study the
 
 matter.
 Meanwhile it is learned that Jo- seph Keegan, Assistant Attorney General, made cryptic references to third term possibilities during a speech in Virginia at a political ral- ly. It is reported he stated there is much loose comment concerning candidates for the Presidency from time to time. The question gener- ally asked will so and so seek of- flee at attempt to succeed himself It seems to me this thinking is in reverse. Individuals do not choose to be President. Presidents are chosen by the people,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
Mccall Execution
 Stayed by Court

MIAMI, Fla, July 22.-The cleo trccution of Franklin Pierce Mccall for the Kidnapping of James Bailey Cash Jr has been stayed
 Circuit Judge H. F. Atkinson granted McCall's counsel, c. A. Avriett, writ of error permitting an appeal to the state supreme court The writ is returnable Octo- Der 31 The execution, scheduled the week of July 25, is automatically stayed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
C|ipperton Isle
 Is Examined by
 NavySCientists
Treacherous Spot Off Mex leo Is Inspected by
 Presidential Party

ABOARD U. s. s. HOUSTON ENROUTE TO PANAMA, July 22.- The treacherous Clipperton Island, 675 miles off Acapulco, Mexico, is being examined in the interest of science and navigation by members of President Rooseyelt's party.
 The President added to his laurels as a fisherman and returned to the Houston with five sharks and other fish after a five-hour expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
SECRETARY WILL BE
 HERE THREE DAYS

Gov. John w. Troy was advised this morning in a message from the Interior Department that Secretary Ickes and Mrs. Ickes were plan ming to leave Seattle for Alaska on the Mount Mckinley August 3. continuing aboard to Seward to arrive here August g. Returning they will take the Baranof from Cor dova August IT, arriving in Juneau August 19 to stay three days, until the 22d, when they will sail on the Aleutian from here for Seattle. Sec- retary Ickes will be accompanied by his Secretary, Floyd Johnson.
 Tentative plans call for the head of the Interior Department to visit Interior points from Seward with Col. Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad. From Juneau the plans include air trips to Skagway, Haines. Glacier Bay and other points, prob- ably including Sitka and Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
FLYING BOAT
 MAKES FLIGHT
 ACROSS OCEAN
Germany's l9-ton Catapult Craft Lands in U. 5.
 After Fast Time

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., July 22.-Germanys 19-ton cata- putt flying boat Nordmeer, alighted on the water at this transatlantic airport after nonstop flight of D. 397 miles across the Atlantic Ocean via the Azores in IT hours and AZ minutes.
 The plane is powered by four oil burning diesel engines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22

WRANGELL, Alaska, July g. = HMS. York brought the Big Apple to Wrangell and the youngsters caught on quickly, danced it spon- taneously and hilariously with the sailors, marines and airmen, also jacketed officers in the City Gym last night.
 The York's orchestra furnished the music for the dance, special singers of the crew entertained and all liked it.
 Admiral and Lady Weyerick and party of Is ascended the Stikine on the York's speedboat piloted by Walter Simpson as far as Jack Powders place. The big glacier thrilled the members of the party; fresh moose tracks along the shore were also noted.
 The speedboat was a ground for 10 minutes on the Stikine flats.
 The York's officers and crew have visited the Institute, canneries and mink farms and sail from here to- morrow.
 To pay the respects of Admiral Sydney Meyrick of H.M.S. York Jo Gov. John w. Troy, Lieut.. Comdr A. A. Murray and Lieut. R. R. Wood flew to Juneau this morning in a plane attached to the York which is now in Wrangell. Met by Simp- son J. MacKinnon, naval aide to the Governor, they were escorted to the Governors office, before re- turning to their plane shortly after noon for the return flight.
 The officers reported the York on leisurely cruise which started in Bermuda and included calling in several South American ports be- fore coming up the coast as far as Wrangell. Following reception aboard ship at o'clock this after noon for the residents of Wrangell the York will steam for the Navy Yard at Esquimalt, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
CHAS. .P.HOWARD. DIES SUDDENLY

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 9. Charles P. Howard, former Inter- tional Typographical Union President, died suddenly last night of an attack of the heart. He was elected President of the Union in 1926 but was recently refeated for reelection by Claude M. Baker.
 Howard was also Secretary of the CIO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
INTERIOR DEPT.
 CHIEF TO MAKE
 TRIP TO ALASKA
Official Will Be Accompan- led by Bride-Leave
 South August }
VISIT TO BE EXTENDED WESTWARD, INTERIOR
Will Spend Three Days in Capital City as Guest
 of Governor Troy

WASHINGTON, July 22.- Secretary of Interior Harold l.. Ickes and his bride sail August from Seattle on the steamer Mount Mckinley on an exten- sive tour of Alaska.
 Other Interior Department officials also sail with the Sec retary who will visit an inter- ested number of PWA projects under the jurisdiction of MT. Ickes.
 Ketchikan, Juneau and Sew ard will be visited n0rthb0und. From Seward the Secretarial party will go to Anchorage, Matanuska, Mount Mckinley Park and Fairbanks.
 From the Interior, Secretary Ickes will return to the coast over the Richardson Highway and Copper River and North western Railway to C0rdoya, then go to Juneau, remaining there for three days.
 Secretary Ickes expects to re- turn to Washington via Seat tie before Labor Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
MAJOR GREEN
 TRANSFERRED

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Major Kirby Green, of the Seventh Infan- try, stationed at Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, on Lynn Canal, has been ordered transferred to Fort Wyne, Mich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22

QUINAULT. Wash, July 22.-Jas- per Bunch found lonely COW elk begged in a mud hole. Instead of killing her. he attached a COW bell to her neck and then dug her out of the mud Since then. the tinkle has been heard all over the valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
MANY ARE CALLED

It is a familiar trick of the Presi- dents to use first one agency and then another with the scintilating performance of swing band trap drummer He financed bank s through the Reconstruction Fin ance Corporation; took jobless boys off the streets with eco. and cor alled the unemployed with a half dozen relief agencies. And now, NEG. is brought around for the invasion of the South. Its member ship once included the entire cab inet, together with the heads of each of the new agencies created under the present administration
 Coordination of policy and elim- ination of overlapping were it's main purposes and undoubtedly Mellett will continue in that ca- pacity. In addition. it has a whip
 fC~.~&s..,..<I <s1 nona rrt,wook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22

NEW YORK, July 22 = Morris Michton, 68, Russian immigrant. doll maker. whose Teddy Bear brought childhood joy to thousands of children, died last night at his Brooklyn home after a long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
Six Weeks Duck Season Granted
 For Territory
Southeast Sportsmen Will Shoot from October
 1 to Nov. IA

WASHINGTON, July 22.-A six weeks waterfowl shooting season for Alaska this year is provided for in regulat ations issued by the Biolo- gical Survey. This is two weeks longer than the season permitted the last several years.
 The season dates were announced as follows:
 North of the Alaska range, in cluding Kuskokwim and Bristol Bay regions, September l to October IS.
 South of Alaska range, east of Naknek River, including Katmai National Monument, to Meridian Al, the Canadian Boundary, Sep tember 16 to October 30.
 Southeast Alaska, Meridian Al, south, October l to November A.
 South and west of Naknek River to tip of Alaska Peninsula. includ- ing adjacent islands, November l to December 15.
 The bag limit is the same as last year.
 ALASKA DEMAND
 Persistent requests have been made by the Alaska sportsmen for extension of the duck, goose and snipe shooting season in Alaska and the Alaska Game Commission this year recommended that it be ex- tended to conform with the 60 days permitted in similar attitudes in Canada. Reports have indicated for the last two years that the decline in the supply of birds has been halted and increases are now being noted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
WRANCELL HAS BIC APPLE AS
 DANCE FEATURE
Citizens Shown How to Do It by Officers, Crew
 of H.M.S. York

BULLETIN = WRANGELL, Alaska, July 22.--Many of the crew of the H.M.S. York re- turned to ship early this fore noon minus caps and belts prob- ably taken by souvenir hunting females.
 The Commander has appealed to the city authorities to have them returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July g. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is II, American Can 99A, American Light and Power 6A, Anaconda 36as, Bethlehem Steel CO.'S Commonwealth and Southern 1ss, Curtiss Wright 57s, General Motors 415s, International Harvest CT 6512, United States Steel 607s, Cities Service ga, Pound $4.91A Northern Pacific 1875, Safeway Stores 19A, New York Central 209s.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 132.25, rails 29.88, utilities 21.85.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Estados Unidos debe prepa-
rarse para la guerra
Amenaza ell Jap6n a la demo-
cracia americana; amenazan las
naciones degradadas por ell ito
talitarismo."
81 la democracia, como ha di-
cho Mussolini, es ell enemigo n1-
nero l, Estados Unidos es al e.
nemigo n1mero / de las nacio :
mes tiranizadas por dementes Y
militares sin conciencia.
Duego Estados Unidos debe
prepararse para la guerra, con
sus grandes recursos, porque los
locos "sueltos" montan a Milo
mes.
Ell peligro es claro para todOs
Y contra los aeroplanos, cano :
mes, gases, smetralladoras, bar
cos y tanques, hay que opener
los millones y los armamentos
de la democracia n1mero /.
La guerra vendra-~.~ ipues
que nos cola bien preparados!
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
|. Gudad dc Tdud Sgu6 en- pOda del C0b6nO
PALA8RAS DEL A
NORRIS

Washington, Enero Sci
senador Norris, de Nebraska,
partidario del programa de 60
bierno del Dresidente Roose =
welt, manifesto hoy que la opo
sicion contra ell gobierno, Guam
do no debiera haber ninguna,
es NAL intencionada Y tiende
a destruir.
La situaci6n en- 10 que res
pecta a la escasez de trabajo
debe ser afrontada de una
vez. No sera possible equilibrar
ell presupuesto sin aumenta1
ell hambre y las penas de los
lue no trabajan."
Calc1lase que eel numero de
hombres sin trabajo, bajo ell
censo recientemente hecho, lie
ga a 10000. 600.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
LOS ACADEMIES AUTOMO,
VILISTAS DE LOS DIAS DE
FIESTA

Ell vieiito Ramon Pi, ell que
nunca falta a las fiestas de las
,ociedades, esta recluido hoy
en- ell sandtorio del Centre Es-
panol Y Sc cura de las lesiones
que sufriera ell sabado 1ltimo,
por la manana, al cruZar II
Septima avenida, en- la Gale
Is. En- "a nt iiana de hoy, Sc
gun ell administrator Vile 81
estado era sat'sfactcrio.
Johnnie Jones, atro"cll9do
por I'm autom6vi ell viernes
por la noche, en- Nebraska y
Osborne. contin1a mejorando.
Mejora r~apidamente ell DR..
j. C. Gamble, de 81 amos, asis
lido de graves lesiones en- ell
hospital municipal. Sufri6 las
lesiones Ell sabado por la tar
de, en- la esquina de Plat y
Fremont.
Manrel Diaz, vecino de la
Gale Nassau, aparece acusado
en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
81 P~RESIDENTE LEYO SU
MENSAJE AL

Washington, Enero 3.-Co-
mo Sc habia anunciado, ell pre-
sidente Roosevelt lego al Con-
greso su mensaje, en- la tarde
de hoy.
FL jefe del estado hizo i'm E
portantes declaraciones en- re-
laci6n con los proyectos de ley
que su gobierno desea apro-
bar.
Esperase que ell Presidents
mande ell martes o ell microbes
su mensaje de presupuestos.
Los dem6cratas traidores Sc
ran sehalados a la opinion pn-
blica, tan luego ell Congreso
empiece a deliberar.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
MURIO Ell PERIODISTA
AMERICANA NEIL

Londres, Enero 3.--Comu :
nican de Hendaya que en- Ia
ragoza, territorio de los fas =
cistas espanoles, muri6 aver, a
la edad de 81 amos, victima de
graves heridas, ell periodista
americana Ed. j. Neil.
FL mismo proyectil explosi-
vo que mat6 a Neil produjo la
muerte a otras dos personals
81 periodista Bradish
johnson y ell corresponsal de
la agencia inglesa Reuter-.
Sc lie hicieron a Neil varias
transfusiones de sangre, sin
reaeci6n favorable,
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
ELECCIONES EN- Ell ESTADO
DE A DE ALABAMA

Birmingham, Alabama, Enc
70 para cubrir la vacante
producida en- ell Senado por ell
nombramiento de Hugo Black
para ell Tribunal Supreme, Sc
efectuaran manana elecciones.
Los candidates son tres: j.
Thomas Heflin, de SO amos, un
anticat6lico, que Sc opone a la
ley de horas v jornales mini
mos; ell Representative Lister
Hill, de Montgomery, que IA
vorece Ia ley de jornales y no.
ra, y Charles w. Williams, que
sc opons . Ia ley de jorRales.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Ell gobierno que resiste la in
vasi6n japonesa sc ma reorgani-
zado.
La presidential la ~desempena-
ra I'm hacendista, ell DIR. H. H.
Kung.
Chang Kai Shek continuara
en- la jefatura del ejercito.
China sabe que, por ahora, su
mission es resistir a los semisal-
vajes militaristas nipones.
.Resistiendo, como Sc hiciera en-
Espana, Sc Sanara la guerra Y
el Jap6n Sc arruinara.
Cuando los fascistas japone :
ses lleguen a la desperation,
agrediran a otra spotencias y la
guerra sc extendera.
Entonees ell Mikado caera en-
81 abismo y ell pueblo pondra el
gobierno en- mejores manos, mas
limpias, menos ensangrentadas.
Resistir significa veneer.
Espana resisti6 y va hacia la
victoria.
Las potencias fascistas, empo
brecidas, q~uieren librarse de la
ruina por medic de la guerra TO-
talitaria.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
La lucha contra ell fascismo g

La lucha contra ell fascismo &c
de ahora y para manana.
Espana sostiene las trinche :
lsss de la vanguardia, en- Ia lu :
cha International, y manana lie
tocara "a Checoeslovaquia, a
Francia, a Russia
Ell fascismo es un enemigo
mortal, contra el que Sc impo :
ne cembatir hasta extinguirlo.
Despues de vencido en- Espa-
ia, habra que U~encerdo y atomi-
carlo en- Alemania, Italia, Jap6n
Portugal, Hungria---
Los pueblos democraticos sa-
ben que su 1nico rival, penden-
cieron y cruel, 10 es Ell fascismo.
Mientras ava gobiernos demo
craticos, ell fascismo sonara con
destruirlos-- y es l6gico que
las naciones donde ell pueblo OPT
ma lfbremente sc unan para ex-
Eirpar ell nuevo cancer" de la
vida moderna.
FL fascismo senala q la demo-
cracia como su principal enemi-
go; luego Ell principal enemigo
del fascismo debe serlo la demo
eracia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
Ell TORNEO DE LA BOLERA
DE LA GALE Is

A beneficio del Comite Pc :
pular Democratico de Socorro a
Espana Sc celebr6 aver un tor
neo de bolos en- la bolera del
Club Clavel de Secares, en- "a
calle Is.
En- todos los partidos sc pu-
do apreciar ell mayor entusias-
mo.
Sc sorted en- las primeras no
ras de la tarde un caj6n de ia
bacos regalo de Pepito, condue-
no del Cafe, que rindi6 un to-
tai de $21.O0.
Durante la tarde no decay0
Ia animation; los de Palmetto
jueaban contra los de Ybor, y
los de West Tampa contra los
otros.
Despues Sc hizo una cuesta-
ci6n para la leche del niho es-
panol, que arroj6 un total de
$685..
Las boleras alcanzaron un
rendimiento de $16.17 y dona
tivos hechos por los amigos de
la casa, $2.45. 81 total lego a
la bonita suma de $46.47.
Tres miembros del Comite
Popular Democratico, ALI pre-
sentes, dieron las gracias a to-
dos en- particular a Pepito, con
daeno del Cafe, por sus inicia-
twas.
Los paradores, Mayeya, ell
Chino, Rosendo Y Ell Hijo de
este, dieron su tanto por cien-
to para la buena obra. Gracias
a todos.
Nuestro director, que habfa
sido invitado, lie pide a Pepito
que 10 excuse, porque Sc encon
traba fuera de la ciudad. Mu.
eho sinti6 no haber estado ALI.
Ell pr6ximo dom!rsn y con
ell mismo fin, nos CD apnica ell
popular "Palanqu IA Gle Ia
bolera de Palmetto ofrecera
un b~eneficio para los mines de
Espa1a.
Sera amenizado ell acto por
ell gaitero de la Iona Y con la
gaita cantar&n Tamargo, PRO
10 y Gerardo Lopez.
Esperase la cooperation de
todos para ell domingo.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
CAMBIOS
EN- Ell GOBIERNO
CHINO
kung pasa a ser preSidente
del Executive Yuan

Shanghai, Enero 3.-Impor-
tantes reformas Sc hicieron a
yer en- ell gobierno cnino, asu-
miendo la presidencia ell mi :
nistro de hacienda, DIR. H. H.
Kung.
Ell generalisimo Chang Kai
Shek continda siendo ell CO.
mandante en- jefe del ejercito
y la marina pero sin autori :
dad sobre la administration ci
vii.
Kung pasa a ser ell presiden
tie del executive Yuan.
la reorganization del GO
bierno tendra gran Influenza
en- ell future de la campana
contra la invasion nipona.
Los japoneses inforE.an que
su ejercito Sc ha apoderado de-
Tain, en- ell ferrocarril Tient :
;in-Pukow.
Aviones chinos bombardea-
ron I'm aerodromo japones, ell
las afueras de Marking, des :
truyendolo.
Los funcionarios del gobier-
no de Canton aseguran que
destruiran la ciudad antes que
entregarla.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
Antonio GonzGlez

Antonio G0nzute%
Velia Garcia
Tuvo lugar en- la manana de
hoy, a las 8, la boda de la encan-
tadora senorita VeliaG Garcia y ell
correcto caballero Antonio Con-
zalez (Nin), ~encargado del de-
partamento de rezagado de la
fabrica de Perfecto Garcia v
Hnos.
En- la residencia de la madre
de La noyia, Sra. Pura Garcia,
viuda de Conrado Garcia, en- la
Gale II, Sc firm6 ell acto matri-
monial. Ostent6 la representa-
ci6n de la ley 81 notario Candida
Perez.
Manuel Garcia, jr., hiJosNe
.uno de los duenos de la fabrica
arriba cftada ,fue uno de los tes
tigos y Ell otro Florentino Cue
to, ell popular "Bolondro', que a
su vez Sc habfa casado ell viernes
La enamorada pareja sali6
hacia Miami, en- viaje de luna de
miel. AqUf residiran.
Que la felicidad les sonrfa
siempre, es nuestro deseO.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
CONTRAJERON N UPCIAS
DOS CONOCIDOS CIUDA-
DANOS
Fl0rentinO Cuet0
Teresa BuQlioae

EOTentinO Cuet0
Teresa Buglioae
Contrajeron matrimonio en-
la tarde del dia 81, la Sra. Te-
resa Buglione y nuestro estima-
do amigo Sr. Florentino Cueto,
capataz de la importante fabri-
ca de tabaeos Perfecto Garcia y
Hnos.
La ceremonial estuvo a cargo
del popular notario Candida Pc
rez, fernando ell acta como testi
gos los esposos Anita Y Enrique
Huerta. Aquf eStableceran su
residential los nuevos esposos.
Por su dicha haeemos votos.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03
SALIERON A r AUSTRIA
Liza CUATRO CRUCEROS
AMERICANOS

San Pedro, Cal, enero 3.-Sa
Heron hoy para Sidney, Austria
liza, con motive de las fiestas que
ALI Sc celebraran, cuatro cruce-
ros de la marina de guerra, con
10 hidroplanos a su bordo.
Los barcos cubriran una dis
tancia de 10000 millas.
Ell Louisville 'es Ell buque in
sigma v lie siguen los cruceros
Trenton, Milwaukee y Memph-
is.
La gaceta., 1938-01-03

Al empezar Ell ano 1888, psdi-
mos a nuestros lectores que
manteagan ell boycott de los pro
ducEos japoneses y fascistas.
Quizas sea necesario adoptar
algunas medidas contra los co :
merciantes que insisten en- exhi
Dir v vender mercancias de ma
clones opuestas a la justicia y la
democracia.