davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Ralph E. Carpenter, once well
known among junior collectors in
Washington, has returned to the city,
grown up and with four years Of
university and seafaring experience to
quicken his enthusiasm for stamps.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

st. Louis collectors have invited the
Fourth American Philatelic Congress
to meet in their city.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Miss Mollie Lewis, an active member
of the Washington Federation Of Jun
ior Stamp Collectors, played a leading
role in last Monday evenings dramati-
zation of the castle stamps Of Luxem-
bourg, presented by the Washington
Stamp Club of the Air over Station
VOL.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Doris C. Kiley writes: Have you
noticed the color variations of the
Scent Virgin Islands stamp2 The
colors range from a light violet to .
very deep purple"
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Philip H. Ward, jr, formerly Of
Washington, now resident OF Phila-
delphia, is the author of q special
study Of the early stamps of Brazil
now running in Mekeel's Weekly
Stamp News.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

An announcement is expected mo-
mentarily concerning the 1888 stamp
program of the Post Once Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Max g. Johl, writing in Stamps
Magazine for March S, says Of the
illustrations law: I'VE believe that the
Post Once Department has done
everything within its power to &C.
commodate the wishes Of collectors and
Is deserving Of q vote Of thanks"
Evening star., 1938-03-06

Winners in. Mekeel's Weekly manu-
script contest are announced as fol-
lows: First prize, Albert w. Hitch
cock, Chicago. "A History Of United
Evening star., 1938-03-06

r. L. Cullum, president of the Phil
atelic Society of the Oranges, N. j.,
has joined the Washington Philatelic
Society He is well known as the
sponsor of the courses in philately now
being given at the South Orange
Maplewood. Adult Evening School un-
der the management Of Winthrop 8.
Boggs.
Evening star., 1938-03-06
MAIL AUCTION

4 chance to purchase STAMPS at your
OWN price 500 lots to be sold to
the highest bidders. To be held on March
18th {. =. lots may ne examined at our
store daily from n. to pm.
Catalogue free on request.
WashinEtOn Stamp Co. DAT Pa Ave NV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
Morehead Is Given
Parity With Norfolk
tContin,ler from rage one.)

ship lines with which negotiations
are in progress. The lines, he said,
are definitely interested" and favor
able action is expected from them.
The. freight rate parity with Nor
folk means that Morehead City's pro-
gress will be rapid and substantial,
Dozier predicted. In the past North
Carolina manufacturers shipping
their goods out of the state by water
could use Morehead only by paying
higher rates to the port than to Nor
folk. The same situation existed re-
lative to incoming merchandise from
other states. In the future the COM
bined waterfall rates from and to
Morehead will be "at least as low" as
those to and from Norfolk, and in
some instances there will be a sub
stantial differential in favor of the
North Carolina port, Dozier said.
The possibilities underlying the re-
moval of freight differentials against
Morehead can easily be seen, Dozier
declared, when it is noted that IS
per cent of the water traffic now NOV
ing through Norfolk, is either to or
from North Carolina points. With
Morehead enjoying the same rates
there is reason to believe that the
North: Carolina port will obtain a
large, part of this business
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION, SPECIAL
PRONEEnTNrN

NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION, SPECIAL
PROCEEDING.
In Superior Court Before the Clerk
State of North Carolina;
County of Vance:
Lee Bullock.
VS..
Mrs. Sallie w. Rogers, widow: Arthur
Rogers and wife, Rogers.
Ernest Rogers and wife,
Rogers; Mrs. Otis Rogers, widow;
Frank Rogers and wife.
Rogers; Walter Rogers and wife,
Rogers; Miss Alice Rogers
and F. III. Gibbs, Trustee.
The respondents Arthur Rogers and
wife, Rogers; Ernest Rogers
and wife, Rogers; Mrs. OF.
Rogers, widow; Frank Rogers AMI
wife, - Rogers; Walter Rogers
ana wife, Rogers; and Mis-.
Alice Rogers, will take notice that ar
action entitled as above has heen con-,
menced in the Superior Court s.:
Vance County, North Carolina, to par
tltlon and divide lands in which the,
are interested; and said responden+s
Will further take notice that they az.
required to appear at the office of thu
Clerk of Superior Court OF Vancs
county at the courthouse in Hender
son, N. c., on the 18th day of Nav.
1888, and answer or demur to the pc
tltlon in said action, or the petitioner
Will apply to the court for the reliai
demanded.
This the 9th. of April 1888.
e. o. FALKNER.
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
D. P. McDuffee,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

tt,C0tnlf~rt no" DH&e q ID
would be tantamount to a deathblow
to any chance of jamming a State
wide referendum bill through the 1899
legislature. He will have fighting for
him the DOGGY man of fear that the
county might go Republican if it's vot-
ers dare reject an anointed of the
drys.
On the other hand, Con Johnston
is no mans pushover in any kind of
scrap. Chairman of the roads COM
mittee in the 1887 House, he won for
himself genuine recognition as one of
the strong men of the legislature.
Popular enough to have been state
commander of the American Legion
he will rally to his side solid phalanx
of veteran support. Courageous enough
20 vote his convictions that control
is TIE best liquor policy, he will get
Tie votes of moderates who admire
man who stands on his own fee;
and by his convictions.
All in all it should be fine racs
to observe from the siGelines, and @
tough one to be intimately mixed up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
ANSWERS.

1. The Second District congressman
began his first term March 4, 1901
and succeeded himself continuously
until his death May 81, 1923. During
the Wilson administration he was
chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee.
2. From June 1858 to March 1882
During this month when the Federal
troops reached New Bern they were
able to control the Morehead City end
of the road. BY December 1852 they
had advanced westward to Kinston
The Goldsboro end of the road was
not seized until 1865 when Federal
troops occupied Goldsboro.
3. A total of 5,082.
4. William Rufus King, born in
Sampson county in 1885. After having
served several terms in congress from
North Carolina he moved to Alabama
and was a member of the Convention
that organized that state. Upon the
admission of Alabama as state he
became one of her first senators.
5. During these five years 1867 new
public school houses were built. The
peak year was 1905 when 44O school
houses were built, the average value
of which was $425.
6. Governor Richard burlington, in
August 1873. was charged with having
secured a land warrant in 1925 for
625 acres in Alhemarle and altering
it to read 5000 acres in Bath county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
ONCE UPON APRIL 23rd


It is a singular fact that Cervantes,
the only man besides Balzac who
could be compared to SHAKESPEARE as a
literary genius, died between the same
sunrise and sunset, 1922 years ago.
SHAKESPEARE was buried in a grave
over which was placed a slab inscrib-
ed:
Good friend for Jesus sake forbear,
To diegg the dust enclosed heare;
Bleste be the man that spares the
stones,
And curst be he that moves my bones.
Red-haired Shakespeare (also known
as Shakespeare Shaxper, Shakes
pear, SHAKESPEARE and Shagspere)
might have been less known than
either Cervantes or Balzac if it had
mt been for John Heminge and Hen
dry Condell. To publici-e their the
alter, they, successors to SHAKESPEARE
as manager of the Kings Players ar
ranged to issue a collected edition of
their late colleagues works They
had difficulty in finding a printer
who would do the work. The only
one who would undertake it, William
Jaggard, almost went out of business
before it was completed, and he died
before it was placed on sale.
1t is generally agreed that if this,
the famed First Folio, chief source
of Shakesperean works, had not been
published, many of the plays would
have been lost and perhaps Shakes
peres reputation would not have sur
vived. Only 1000 copies were print
ed, and it did not sell well to contem-
poraries.
SHAKESPEARE wrote bad plays, too,
and bad jokes. You'll find many of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
TODAY IN HISTORY

1778-John Paul Jones carried the
American War of the Revolution to
England itself, entered the harbor OF
Whitehaven, made landing, spiked
the forts guns and set fire to sew
eral Ships
Gen. Washington reaches New York
City, then the capital, to take oath
as. first President, amid great rejoic-
ing.
1888 Steamers Great Western" and
Sirius" first transatlantic steamers
on regular schedule, both reach New
York on SAINT day from England.
1859-Russia, France and Germany
protest to- japan against her retain
ing any Chinese territory taken by
Japan in late war between the two
countries.
1S96-Edison's Vitascope presented
as last act on Broadway vaudeville
house bill-regarded as birth of NOV
ing pictures.
1918-British block German subma-
rine bases at Zeebruge and Ostend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
= TODAY =
ToDAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

1864 = William Shakespeare tne
worlds greatest literary genius oorn'
Died April %, 1916.
17e1-James Buchanan, PennsylVan-
ia lawyer, congressman, senator sec
retary of state, 18th President, porn
rear Mercersburg, Pa. Died at Ian
caster. Pa, June /, 1868.
1S13-Stephen A. Douglas, Limos
senator and Democratic leader, LIN
coins political opponent, orator and
statesman, born at Brandon W.
Died June 3, 1861.
1s34-Chauncey M. Deped, New
York lawyer, senator, railway pres
dent. famed wit, born at Peekskih
N. Y. Died April 5, 1928.
1853-Thomas Nelson Page, Rich
mond, Va, lawyer, novelist and man
of letters, ambassador to Italy, born
in Hanover Co., Va. Died NOV. l.
1922.
1856-Arthur T. Hadley, Yale's not
ed economist and president, son OF a
noted Yale professor, born at New
Haven, Conn. Died March 6, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
BLUE MOLD FOUND
!. SPREADING RAPIDLY
Nothing Like AS Bad AS
Last Year, However;
Plants Appear Plentiful
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April 23.-Blue mold, a
deadly fungus of tobacco plant beds,
is rapidly spreading throughout the
entire Old Belt, North Carolina De-
partment of Agriculture authorities
said today.
= E. G. Moss, assistant director in
charge of the departments tobacco
test farm at Oxford, said that while
the was mot alarmed" not more than
five per cent of the farmers in the in
Tested area were using sprays or gas
for the control of blue
mold"
+ Notwithstanding the heavy infec-
tion, he said farmers generally have
|. planted from 25 to so per cent more
7, seed beds this season in an effort to
obtain sufficient plants to produce a
high quality crop.
+ Even though blue mold is rapidly
spreading, the disease is not nearly
las bad as last year this time" Moss
added UNLESS the fungus is much
worse, the growers will have ample
3. plants for this years CROP
{ Blue mold was first reported in
I Granville county on April 1, "but not
lin epidemic form" Since the disease
made it's first appearance, the tobac-
co authority has found the infection
10 be general
:, Meanwhile, a spraying demonstra-
ton has been conducted ut the Ok
/. ford Test Farm in an effort to fanili
arize the growers with control pro-
,edure.
Tobacco authorities have been in
formed that an active campaign for
spraying tobacco seed. teds with cop
per oxide oil mixture has been in
stituted in the Georgia area affected
by blue mold this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

N\tIiItIbGQ 1LCs4I 1-d&S A1u0.b
Frank Dunlap couldn't be pried loose
from a statement that there has been
$1,O00000 worth of machinery idhr
because of lack of funds to put it to
work, but privately high officials of
the department make no bones about
The :'act.
These "off the record spokesmen
aver that the situation is made the
more CALLING l'y the fact that there is
WPA money available for labor to
go along with the operation of the
road machinery but the labor is use
less without funds for materials and
other construction and maintenance
expenses.
The $2,OO0,o0O ALLEGATION will un-
douht teddy be- swallowed up by the
secondary roads in double time order
and few are hardy enough to predict
that the filling of a few mud puddles
will be. any great advance in the con-
dition of the road system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Ram Singh,
Hindu on trial in San Francisco,
charged with plotting with other Hin
dus in the u. S. a German-financed
revolt against British rule in India,
shot TO death fellow defendant, Ram
Chandra, in the Federal courtroom,
and was himself killed by Marshal
James Holohan Cater warden of San
Quentin PRISON..
Singh and his fellow conspirators
had been caught through code mes
sages intercepted by government
wireless station at Riverbank, Long
Island. The messages were entirely
in numbers. Maj. William F. Fried
mann, Army photographer, determin-
ed that these stood for pages, columns
and words in a dictionary, revealed
that Germans were promising the
Hindus money and arms for a ship
load of volunteers who were to sail
from Pacific port for India.
Lord Northcliffe gave up his post
as chairman of the British War Mis-
sion to the u. S. and director of pro-
paganda in enemy countries. Same
day Lord Rhondda resigned as Brit
ish food controller Lord Derby had
just stepped down as War Minister
in favor of Lord Miner. The crisis
in France had worn nerves thin in
London, brought on quarrels among
the politicians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Edwin Markham, poet, born at Ore
gon City, Greg, SO years ago.
Shirley Temple, screen star, born
at Santa Monica, CAL, 9 years ago.
Edwin c. Hill of New York City,
columnist radio commentator, born
at Aurora, Ind, 81 years ago.
Charles G. Norris Of Saratoga, CAL,
novelist, born in Chicago, 81 years ago.
Hampson Gary, Federal Commune
cations Commissioner, born at Tyler,
Tex, 65 years ago.
Prof. Yandell Henderson of Yale,
noted psychologist, born in Louisville,
KY, IS years ago.
Leon o. Head, president of the
Railway Express Agency, born at Mil
ner, Ca, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO
CREnTT0RS

Having qualified as executors of the
estate of Thomas H. Crudup, deceased
late of Vance County, North Carolin !
this. is to notify all persons havire
claims against the estate of said d ;
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Henderson, N. c., on or b
fore the 9th day of April, 1889, OF this
notice will he pleaded in bar to thci;
recovery. All persons indebted to sai.,
Estate will please make immediat
payment.
This 9th day of April, 1888.
JOHN B. CRUDUP
MARTHA c. HOUCK,
MISCHEW c. COOPER.
Executors of Thomas H Crudup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
COTTON UNCHANGED
BY LOWER CABLES

New York, April % (AP)-Cotton
futures opened one higher to one
lower Lower Liverpool cables were
offset by trade and foreign buying.
Shortly after the first half hour,
July was 8.97 and the list net I'M
changed to two lower.
Futures closed two to four lower
Spot steady, Middling 8.94.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

7. How many terms did Congress-
man Claude Kitchen serve his dis
riot?
2 How many years was the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad in oper-
alton before it was seized Ky Federal
Troops?
2. How many North Carolina SOL
diers were paroled at Appomattox?
i. Who was the North Carolinian
to become one of Alabamas first SEN
rtors?
s. What was North Cardinals school
house building record for 1900 to
.9O5?
6. What kind of land stealing
scheme was an early governor charg-
ed with?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
LITTLE RALLYING
BY STOCKS SHOWN

New York, April % (AP)-With the
exception of a few favorites, stock
leaders lost rallying vitality as profit
selling tended to bring moderately
uneven close.
Wall Street, on the whole, viewed
the House-Senate committee compro-
mise on the tax revision bill as "con-
structive," but traders generally were
awaiting final passage of the meas
ure before cheering too loudly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back P0ge

/. The London Naval Agreement.
2. st. Lawrence.
3. American Civil War.
4. Famous Belgian violinist.
5. MCMXXXVIII.
6. The progeny of parents which be-
long to different species or races
7. Crisis.
8. British West Indies.
8. Jack Johnson.
10. United Rubber Workers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays general quality is that Of a
generous nature. There may be great
acquisitiveness but it does not ap-
pear to be misery. There is a good
chance that q reward for service will
be gained in the latter part of life.
Often travel is indicated and with
considerable success, but coming after
q little delay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

Cod that cannot lie.-Titus IL
BE not overcome of evil, but ovei-
come evil with good-Romans l.'zl'
HISTORY ESTABLISHED THIS
TRUTH: Thy word is lamp unto
NV feet, and a light unto my path -
Psalms 119:105.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
Today is the Dcy
ByCLARK KlNNAIRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Saturday, April %; Passover in
Jewish calendar. st. Georges Day in
Christian calendar, holiday in
Greece, Newfoundland and New Yea
land. Douglas Day in illinois,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
SUNDAY is THE DAY

First Sunday after Easter, April "a;
American Forest Week and Baby
Week are in the calendar. Jupiter
end Moon in conjunction. Zodiac
sign: Taurus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

the latter in his The 100 Merry Tales,
first collection of anecdotes of Eng
lish composition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

366 LOUGHLIN CITY TAXI co -
hour service. All cars are new Hnd-
sons. Remember, phone 366 for do
pendable service 15E
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

WOMEN = ADDRESS AND MAT
advertising material for us of horo
We supply everything. Good rate oe
pay. No selling. No experience moo
essary. Merchandise Mart, Box 599
Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 2o-9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

SINGER SEWING MACHINES, SEW
eral other makes, $1,000 up On your
:. terms, these must be seen to be ap.
preciated. Nice roll top desk $500
Adams-Richards Furniture Co.
1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

CHICKS EXTRA SPECIAL. IN mn
Rarrcd Rocks and English Lcghornq
$3.50 per 100-week of 25th. Write
phone, wire order today. Graves
Hatchery, Pageland, S. G. 22-4i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

FOR RENT THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment to couple without
children. Phone 105. 23-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

FOR RENT-OFFICE NOW OC.
cupied by E. A. Pierce & Co., who
!. will vacate same May LIST. Steam
heated, hot and cold running water
All modern improvements. Especial.
ly desirable for barber shoL. teautv
parlor, pool room. restaurant. A.
ply to S. S. Parham. tues-sat-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

IMPROVE YOUR COTTON AND
let us clean and treat your cotton
seed with Cereson. It will pay you
in better stands and yields. The
Cooper Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please dc not call
the office for their identity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
Seaboard Air Line
Railway
Announce Following Important
Schedule Change, Effective
April "a, 1888
NORTHBOUND

NORTHBOUND
THE ROBERT E. LEE, Train No.
6, for Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York
will leave Henderson 1:48 A. M. in
stead 1853 A. M.
THE SOUTHERN STATES SPE-
7IAL, Train No. 1O8 for Portsmouth
1orfolk, Richmond, Washington, Bal
more, Philadelphia and New York
Effective April 25th, will leave Hen
erson 6:55 A. NJ instead 7:20 A. M.
PASSENGER, MAIL AND Elk
PRESS, Train No. 4, for Portsmouth
Torfolk, Petersburg, Richmond and
Washington, will leave Henderson
81 p. M. instead 2:O6 P. M.
THE NEW YORK FLORIDA
United, Train No. 1872, for Rich
cn1 Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
'elphia and New York will leave Hen
lerson 9:56 P. M. instead $3.50 P. M
SOUTHBOUND
THE ROBERT E. LEE, Train No.
for Athens, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and the Southwest will leave
Henderson 4:31 A. M instead 4:A
A. M
THE NEW YORK-FTORIDAL LINZ
lied, Train No. 191, for Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, st.
Petersburg and Miami will leave Hen
'orson $40 A. M. instead 800 A. M.
THE SOUTHERN STATES SPE-
'IAL-lCOTTON STATES SPECIAL,
lain No. 107 for Columbia, Savan-
ali, Jacksonville, Tampa, st. Peters
urg, Miami. Atlanta, Birmingham
I'D the Southwest will leave Hender-
on 7:15 P. NJ. instead 800 P. M.
PASSENGER, MAIL AND EX-
PRESS, Train No. 1, for Raleigh,
|ar1let, Columbia, Savannah, Jack
-onville and intermediate points will
cave Henderson los A. NJ instead
~ A. NJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

SPECIAL NOTT-F pFO73T -
Mtats and Groceries, 33z va
street phone 800. Branded westorn
meats; the best surloin steak 29o
h.; T-bone, 25c h.: the best count,
cured meat, 20 h.; best self-risinr
flour, II Id. bag, 42c; 5 ID. na,f,
beans, 25c; cans of pure honon
25c. Your patronage appreciate
i5-{c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

COTTON SEED FOR SALE-3OO
bushels Cleve, Wilt Strand 5, one
year from Coker's- termination
79%-Write F. A. Rogers, Benefits
vile, S. c., or F. A. Rogers, Jr., Car
DINA Power & Light Co., Hender-
son, N. G. 23-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

FOR SALE OR RENT SIX ROOM
house. large garden and out dwo11
lngs. Interior Of house freshly paint
ed. Viii sell on easy terms. See NJ
W. D. Rose Midd,eburg, ". G
23-26-29-nau- .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

$500 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD
mattress on the purchase of one of
our innerspring Spring Air mat
tresses. This offer is made for a few
days only. $1OO down delivers your
mattress, then pay us $1.00 weekly
Hughes Furniture Co. 22-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23

ALL. STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 14-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
Diversion Menace
Balks Road Work

CONTINUED FROM rage .,ne.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-23
Dry Laws Father
Faces Opposition

,Ccntmi a -~o~ Page o d.,
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
Ell MERCEDES Sc CELEBRA
RIA UNA VELADA CONNIE
EN- Ell CENTRIC
OBRERO

FL microbes, dia %, sc CO.
iebrara en- ell Centre Obrero
una velada commemorative
con motive de la muerte en- ell
sector de Jarama, en- ell fren-
tie de Madrid, de los milicianos
tampenos Abelardo Valdes,
Ramiro Secades (Salcita) y
de varios valientes cubanos,
entire ellos Rodoifo de Armas.
Pidio que la retaguardia e.
fectuara la conmemoracion,
por medic de una carta, ell mi
liciano Felipe Rojas y aver 10
propuso, en- la junta del Conf
te Popular ell companero Do
m;ngo Robes.
va publicaremos ell progra-
ma.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
FRANCIA CREE QUE TIA
Liza HA PERDIDO SU IN
FLUENCIA EN- AUSTRIA

Paris, Feb. 19.-Francia G
Inglaterra continuaran actuan
do c~onjuntamente en- ell profile
ma creado por Hitler en- Aus.
tria y en- Europa.
La situaci6n ha cambiade
desde los dias del frente de
Stresa, cuando Italia mand6
sus tropas al paso de Bremen
con motive del asesinato de
Dollfuss.
Tratase de quitarle impor-
tancia a 10 sucedido en- Aus
tria, cuando Francia demanda
acci6n y solicita de Inglaterra
que la acompane.
All final, seg1n los observa-
dores, la pasiva actitud de
Mussolini en- estos momentos
servira para matar por com :
pleto su Influenza en- Austria.
La gaceta., 1938-02-19
LA EN- ACTI-
VIDAD CONTRA LOS LEA.
LES ESPANOLES

Washington, Feb. 49, Ell
distrito este de la oficina de
immigration do aqui la noti-
cha de que no sc pexmitira des
embarcar en- los Estados Uni
dos a Avelino C. Mallada, al
calde que era de Gijon cuando
los facciosos llegaron a esa ciu
dad asturiana.
Cita la immigration una ley
de 1918 que prohibe desem :
barcar a los sospechosos de
abogar por la caida del gobier
no.
Mailada apelar4 a In Seere-
TARA del TrahajOs por euap-