davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-12

were Miss Angela Adams Of .lew York,
Miss Ann Randolph, Miss Welby Plas-
kett and Miss Catherine Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w. Burns Of
Atlanta are guests Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Caroline e. Williams.
Mrs. John Otey Walker entertained
at luncheon Monday for her daughter,
Miss Agatha Walker, in honor of the
graduating class Of st. Agnes School.
Miss Walker will be one of the gradu-
ates next year.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert s. Barrett left
Monday to spend the summer In their
cottage at Ocean Grove, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. RufYner Simmons Of
Phoenix, Ariz., are guests Of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. George Taylor Klip-
stein, and have been joined by their
son. Cadet c. Ruf1ner Simmons, jr.,
Of Augusta Military Academy, Fort De-
fance, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Rowland Goode and
Mr.. j. Rowland Goode, jr, were in
Buffalo, N. Y, for the marriage Sat-
urday, June 4, of Mr.. and Mrs. Goodies
son, Mr.. Louis 0oode, to Miss Betty
Catherine McEvers.
Mrs. Marshall Baggett and her
small daughter, Ann Baggett, are
spending q month with her mother,
Mrs. Joseph L. Weller, in Norfolk.
Mrs. Ida s. Thompson and Mrs. M.
G. Compton entertained at a bridal
shower Wednesday evening in honor
Of Miss Rebecca Shirley Hopkins,
daughter Of Mrs. Amos Thaddeus Hop
kins, whose marriage to Mr.. Oscar
Ralph Suthard, son Of Mrs. John Sis
son Of this city and the late Mr.. Oscar
Suthard, took place this afternoon at
o'clock, in the Methodist Episcopal
Church South in Fairfax Court House
Mrs. Charles T. Warner of Marlboro,
Mass, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy S. Peabody.
Mrs. Deahl Returns Home
After New Orleans Visit.
Mrs. Charles ]. Deahl arrived home
this week after spending the past eight
months with her son-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Monroe, In New Orleans, where Mr..
Monroe Is rector of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Frank Younghusband Of Lon
don, England. has returned to Alex
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Mrs. Downes, mother of the bride,
formerly was Miss Agnes Bryant Of
Alexandria. daughter Of the late Capt.
and Mrs. Herbert Bryant. The bride
is a niece Of Mr. Arthur Bryant Of this
city and OF Mrs. Leary, wife of Rear
Admiral Herbert Fairfax Leary, u 8. NJ,
the former Miss Marian Barnes Bryant.
On the maternal side today's bride is
descended from families closely asso-
ciated with Alexandria and its history
for the past two centuries. One an
cestor was John Carlyle, builder, about
1850, of the Carlyle House. which Is
still standing and Is now museum.
John Carlyles daughter, Sarah Fair
fax Carlyle, for whom the bride is
named, married William Herbert, one
of the early mayors OF the town and
president Of the first bank established
here.
After August Is 1t. Mothersill and
his bride will be at home at the
United States Naval Academy in An
napolis. where he will enter the Post
graduate Naval School.
MI. dllQ VhlS. VAlidn G0ctdSC
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Lee. to the Rev. Emmett H.
L. Snellings, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas S. Snellings of Alexandria,
Sunday, May 20, in the Baptist Church
| in Calverton, Va, Of which Mr.. Smell
lings is pastor.
Mrs. John J. Mcmahon left Monday
for Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, where
she has opened her cottage for the
summer.
Miss Elizabeth West to Wed
1t. Robert A. Dawes.
Invitations have been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubble West for
the marriage Of their daughter, Eliza
beth Roberts, to 1t. q. g. Robert AL
den Dawes, U. S. NJ, son Of Capt
Robert A. Dawes, U. S. N. and Mrs
Dawes. Wednesday, June %, in the
Central Union Church in Honolulu
Mrs. Dawes, mother Of It. Dawes,
| formerly was Miss Rose Moncrief
Anderton Of Alexandria, daughter of
| the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Prior
Anderton. Capt. Dawes is a native
Of Duxbury, Mass. The bridegroom
elect is nephew Of Mrs. Julian T.
Burke Of this city. He is graduate
of the United States Naval Academy
and is attached to the U. s. s. Talbot.
Miss West Is graduate Of Mills COL
lege, California.
Mrs. J. Sidney Douglas, Capt James
S. Douglas, jr., and the formers SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Cause Of West Chester.
Pa, returned home today after at
tending the closing exercises at Sweet
briar College, where Mrs. Causes
daughter, Miss Eleanor Wallace, has
finished her junior year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cause are remaining over the week end
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas, and Miss
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Weddings Of Recent Date;
Mrs. Mickleson Married
Bride of Mr.. G. NJ. Hutchinson.
Miss Treva Cameron Wed
To Mr.. r. c.. Williams.

NHE wedding daughter Mr.
Robert Wiley Gilbert Mills Hutchson,
Greensboro N C, took place
brides M Watkins Of
washington ceremony the r. Maxwell
South before
summer flowers
by Of
carried
Washington
Wiley attendant Her Of
blossom chiffon and her flowers delphinilms
Huchon Washington his brothers
bestm
Evening star., 1938-06-12

Viner left for q wedding trip to
Rochester, N. Y, and through the
New England States by motor. For
her going-away costume the bride
wore . gray and chartreuse silk crepe
suit with brown accessories.
They will reside at 1920 Fortieth
street NV.
Mr.. Viner Is a member of Delta Sig
ma Pi Fraternity and attended
Georgetown University.
Proctor Shoemaker Wedding
Announced Here.
MR.. AND MRS. @. M. SHOE
N MAKER OF Manassas, Va, an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter
Betty to Mr.. Jack B. Proctor May 20
at Gaithersburg, Md.
Mr.. Proctor formerly was resident
Of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Catharine Powe Wed
To the Rev. Cole.
MISS CATHARINE TATE POWE
" and the Rev. c. Alfred Cole of
Washington were married Wednesday
evening, June /, at a double-ring
ceremony in st. Philips Episcopal
Church in Durham. N. c. The Right
Rev. Edwin A. Penick, Bishop of the
Diocese Of North Carolina, and the
Rev. David w. Yates, rector of the
church. ofciated. Ferns, lilies and
iris were arranged around the altar
and cathedral candles were used dur
ing the ceremony.
The bride. who entered on the arm
OF her father. wore a gown Of off,
white chantilly lace over satin, cut
on princess lines with long sleeves and
long train, and had a heart-shaped
neckline. A coronet of orange bios
SONS held the cascade tulle veil. Her
flowers were gardenias and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Ellerbe Powe, matron of honor,
wore Patou model of powder blue
and carried shower bouquet of
summer flowers. The maid of honor,
Miss Eleanor M. Markham, wore a
Maggy Rouff design of rose net and
carried a shower bouquet of pastel
flowers.
Mr.. G. Simms Mcdowell, jr., of
Charleston. S. c., was best man, and
Mr.. Ellerbe Powe, jr.; Mr.. Jesse Harper
Erwin. jr.; Mr.. George w. Hundley,
jr.; Mr.. Edward X. Powe, tr., and the
Rev. A. Stratton Laurence, jr., were
ushers.
An informal reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. Mrs.
Powe, mother of the bride, wore at
the reception gown of blue lace with
matching accessories and a corsage
OF gardenias. Mrs. Cole, the BRIDE
groom's mother. wore powder blue
chiffon gown with harmonizing ac-
cessories and gardenia corsage.
The bride, who was educated in
Durham schools, received her bach
elor's degree at Duke University.
Mr.. Cole, who is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl A. Cole of Washington, re-
ceived his B. s. degree at Benjamin
Franklin University in Washington,
an A. B. degree at Duke University
and B. D. degree at the University
OF the South in Sewanee, Tenn.
For the past two years he has been
at Grace Church in Charleston. Re-
Gently be has become rector Of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church in Oxford,
N. c.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker and their sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rothrock, the Right Rev. and
Mrs. Penick, Raleigh, N. c.; Judge and
Mrs. Erwin, Morganton, N. c.; Mrs.
James Hall, Richmond, Va: DR.. and
Mrs. Allan Cross. Washington, and
DR.. and Mrs. Fortescue, Henderson
vile, N. G.
Evening star., 1938-06-12
Weddings Draw Attention
In Alexandria Society
Miss Downes Married to 1t. Mothersill.
Miss Eustace Is Bride of the
Rev. E. H. L. Snellings.

LExANDRIA lit. and Mrs Ferguson
recently Alexandria
Carlyle
Philip Mothersin s.
Beach followed attending
William Bowie cousin the bride and Maj
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
ANUNCIESE EN- "LA GACETA"

dos chalets, que Sc erguian en-
tire arboledas o campos de Guilt
Vo.
Al fin, en- una revuelta del ca
mino, apareci6 un hotelito en-
tire un jardin.
- Pare listed ahi, en- esa ver-
ja!-orden6 Eulalia al chauf-
feur.
Ell carruaje sloppG ante Ell lin
do palacete Y Ia mujer sadt6 a
terra con tanta premura que es-
tuvo a pique de estreharse.
7lQue es?
-Diez Y seis pesetas-repuso
Ell granuja, que durante TODD ell
trayecto habia venido fernando
los pedales del coche y cambian
las marchas, para hacer Co
.rer el taxisnetro
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Ed carlo" Schmeiing vendra
a pelear bajo la direction del he
breo Jacobs.
Make quiere I'm match" de
revancha con Jose Luis y asi 10
'ha escrito a Mike, por media
ci6n de Max Machon, su entire
nador y secretario.
Quiere Schmeling redimirse
de la facil derrota que sufriera
a mano SIDE Luis, por nocaut, Ell
% de JUNO.
En- .aleman sostendra una o
dos peleas preliminares en- su
pals antes de cruzar de nuevo
el Atlantico.
Jacobs espera dar la noticia,
con caracter Official, dertro de
pocos dias.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
DERROTADO Ell
TAMPA COLLEGE

Fue aver un dfa de derrotas
para los j6venes futbolistas de
los institutes de Tampa.
Las Panteras y los Terriers
fueron derrotados por los ION
ces" de Jacksonville y en-
Plant Field lie TOGO perder al
Tampa College, con las Avispas
de Bradenton.
Los Nisitanbes hicieron un
touchdown a los cinco minu-
tos de acci6n, bloqueando UNI
''punteo' de Marchetta y Hogan
do al goal" en- tres jugadas. Nc
Gill pas6 la meta y Holloway
hizo ell pEnto adicional.
Jose Campo Y Chuck Arenth
llevaron ell bal6n al campo enc
migo, en- differences ocasiones,
pero no sc logr6 anotar.
La anotaci6n por etapas fue
la siguiente:
Haines City -. z 2 tbs
Tampa College 0 0 70 90
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
Los italianos practicaron aver
Un desafio de gran importancia
(POR PERTINENTE)

Aver practicaron los italianos
Una buena practica con todos
los jrgadores presentes. El ma
mayer Faustino Casares dirigia
la practica al bate ,poniendo en
juego una estratagema cue nos
agrad6 bastante. Puede que Ia
use para sorprender a los Lea
les. No 10 declines porque serfa
dsscubrirlo. Calda jug'ador dio
20 batazos a differences lanzado-
res. La practica al campo tam
lbien fue larga y excelente, par
ticular en- les dobleplays... We're
mos cuantos realiza mariana ell
trio Montoto a Romero a Gran
did,. No sc olviden que, con un
"out", habiendo hombre en- pri-
mera, aunque este ocupada la
tercera, SCI debe jugar afuera
buscando Ell dooleplay.. Esta ju-
gada no debe fallar 81 ell batazo
Sc presta para clio. Cuando mas
duro ell rolling, mejor.
Capitano estuvo lanzando
gran ratio. Sus curvas rompian
con rapidez. Nos parece que ese-
"a usado por Faustino para CO.
menzar ell juego. No 10 asegura-
mos, sin embargo. Puede que u
tillce a Traina que lie gan6 a los
Leales ell juego ultimo, aunque
en- honor a la verdad los que,ga-
naron fueron los bateadores tia
lianos.
Ell juego de manana reviste
una importancia capital para
amlbos clubs. Los Leales no Sc
sabe tampoco que pitcher utili-
zaran. A ios tres que tienen los
vapulearon los italianos en- su
ultlmo encuentro. Pero quiza ell
que pongan Sc presente effective
~ amarre corto a los contrarios.
De venir curveando Traina Sc
metera a los Leales en- UP 3apa-
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

maldita sea la bora en- que Sc
tie ocurri6 que me viniera CONT
go hasta ell teatro!.... Ia ver!....
|iLas cuatro!,.. Rodrigo debe de
estar furioso!,.... iQue ternura
de mi alma b.. iYo revientol
Su alma de mujer de tronto,
de rompe q rasga, salia a relu-
cir toda entera.
Los ojos lie llameaban.
Habia consultado va tres o
cuatro wees ell lind1simo reloj
de pulsera, de ORC Y de PLATING,
con brillantes, regalo de su es-
.poso, Y taconeaba con una impa
ciencia febril.
Sali6 a la Alameda.
Y par6 al primer taxi" que
cruzaba, diciendole a media Voc
al chauffeur, que, natursimente.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

to; pero 81 va a pitchear recto,
mas vale que no 10 pongan4 Vean
10 que pas6 Ell domingo por no
querer tirar Salame ninguna
crrva en- los primeros innings.
Este juego que anunciamos
comenzara a la una Y media. En-
gegundo turno jugaran ASSURES
y cubanos. Ajiaco contra faba-
da. 81 los cubanos ponen a Pc
drero, es que quieren ganar. 81
comlenzan con otro lanzador
puede que, cuando quieran apli-
earle la grua, sea tarde. Los as
lures tienen lujo de lanzadores.
Cualquiera puede que resulte
bueno.
De- juego de manana DEEPEN
de 81 triunfo de la segunda Sc
RE para el club que resulte vic
torioso en- ell primer encuentro.
Ell que pierda, 81 ganan los as
lures empataran con ellos.
PLAY Ball! Velasco estara de-
tras del bate. como umpire.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Todo indica que Mike Jacobs
tiene va bajo su dominic al nue.
vo campe6n del peso medic, AL
Hostak, no reconocido por la CO.
mission atletica del estado de
New York.
Jacobs sostiene va perfectas
relaciones amigables con Eddie
Marine, director de Hostak, y
Nate DruNman, empresario de
Seattle, que tiene Ell control de
los servicios lie Hostak.
Ell plan de Jacobs consiste EN-
enfrontar a Hostak con ell ven
cedor de la pelea Ceferino Gar
cia-Armstrong, senalada para E.
fectuarSe ell dia 2 de noviembre.
Hostak averigu6 va que las
Ibolsa slelnas Sc producer por
Jacobs, en- New York.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Euscripci6n semanal: 20 cents
laos IA. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y3792
DEPORTS
DICK SHIKAT LUCHARA Ell
N EN- BENJAMIN
FIELD
RoHend Kirshmeyer serd su
COntrdTiO

Dick Shikat, Ell notable lucha-
dor QUE fuera dos wees CAM
pe6n mundial, reaparecera el lu-
mes en- La arena de los Artilleros,
en- Benjamin Field, teniendo de
contrario al popular luchador
IRollemd Kirshmeyer, vencedor
en- Tampa de tan valiosos atle-
tas como Cowboy LuttraN, Her
bic Freeman, Johnny Plummer,
Ignacio Martinez, Dick Powell
y otros, sin olvidar a Milo Stein
born, ell renombrado "hombre
fuerte' aleman.
Ell match, a juicio de los in
teligentes, ell digno de la Madi-
son Square Garden y Ell mas no
table efectuado en- Tampa en- los
ulLIIIlOS amos.
Shikat cuenta entire sus victi.
mas a Jim Londos, ell Dios grie.
go, y . Danny O'Mahoney, eI
famoSo lnchador irlandes.
En- peso y e~statura Kirshmey.
or tiene ventaja sobre SFiikat
RoIen pesa 28 libras y tiene
pies ia pulgadas de estatura.
Ghikat pesa libras v su estatura
es de 6 pies y 2 pulgadas.
Para actArar como arbitro &c
ha escogido al Cowboy Luttrall
Johnny Plummer volvera 9
luchar, en- el semifinal, con Pc.
dro Managoff. Middlekauff se
batra con Dick Powell, y Jua.
nsto Olaguivel, 81 luchador es.
panol, con Paul Harper.
Sera Ia primera presentation
de OhgnivG en- Tampa, 81 no
estamos NAL informados.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Anoche, en- Phillips Field, los
Tigres de Jacksonville institu-
to Andrew Jackson, vencieron
q las Panteras con anotacion de
80 por 0.
Mas de 1000 personals presen
ciaron ell partido.
Atacando ganaron los visitan-
tes BAL yardas y los j6venes de
Palma Celia solo 1874.
Hicieron los meejores esfuer-
EOS por 81 "once" local, Jimmy
Baxendale, Bobby Stephens, La
mar Sparkman, George Vass,
Doyle Carlton y j. B. Thinner
nan.
Anotaron los "touchdowns"
Alsobrook, Craig, Perry, Will
dsn, y los puntos despues de los
"5ouchdowns" Perry y Shrews-
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
Gaceta Folletin No. I'll
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tas Y mas grandes a medida que
pasaba el tempo.
5Qu4 importaba que ella, con
aquel su caracter un tanto rudo
y POGO cordial, permanesiera a
veces indiferente a los trans
portes de Garlic del esposo?...
lei, Gustavo, la adoraba
con todos los amores, y descan-
saba en- ella. y por ella y para
ella VIVA. y gracias a ella y a
esta passion de locura que he ha-
bfa inspirado desde siempne, iba
81 produciendo m1sicas excelsas
y triunfando en- toda Ia Inca.
-iY gracias a ella tsmbi@n
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
DERROTA DE LOS
TERRIERS

Los generates del institute Ro
q ert E. Lee, de Jacksonville, ven
ieron aver a los Terriers, con
anotacion de Is por %. Presen-
ciaron ell particle mas de $500
,personas.
AlcanZaron los generates su
quinto triunfo de La presente
campana y su tercero sobre ri
wales en- la Comerencia de Diez.
Los tampenos querfan conte-
ner a TODD trance a Maxwell Par
tin y Sc olvidaron de Hancock,
un muchacho de 1872 libras.
Hancock corri6 con ell bal6n
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
la Reina Cristina y ell nuevo lin

la Reina Cristina y ell nuevo lin
diSimo barrio de Urbieta.
Y pronto, dejados atraS los no
teles coquetones de los barrios
flamantes, que dormian entire
jardines bajo la llamarada del
sol canicular, enfilaron la carrie
terra de Renterfa.
FL coche volaba, despidiendo.
como %proyectiles disparados por
una catapulta, las ramillas y los
madrohos de los castanos V has
piedrecitas del camino......
Ahora iban subiendo una leve
cuesta, que Ell auto, lanzado a to-
da velocidad, eScalaba con un fu
rioso ruido del motor.
FL mar, sbajo, hacienda gra-
ciosas ansas, entraba y salia en-
Ia terra verdeUte pohaada dc lin
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
no la oy6:

no la oy6:
i Para, imbeeil!
d olga la sonora ?-pregun-
to ell otro cortesmente, al tempo
que abria la portezuela sin ba-
jar de su asiento.
-iUleveme, yolando, a la ca
rretera de Igueldo Y Renberia,
Ssabe?.,... Vaya por Ell aire, que
va lie avisare yo d6nde hemos de
parar!
ii Volando, ST, seiiora!
Son6 un portage.
Ell coche parti6 como una ex-
lhalaci6n.
Atravesaron la Alameda, la
Concha luego; cruzaron por de-
bajo del tdnel de Miramar y Sc
desviarOn a Ia i2Quierda, siguien
do la ancha svenida sGfaltada de
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Los Tisres vencieron a las Panteras

Ia veces y acurnul6 NADIA meTos
que 218 yardas, un promedio de
is por cada esfuerzo.
Los Terriers perdieron 55
yardas en- castigos y sus contra
rios solo 10.
Benny Fernandez corri6 "a
yardas por los j6venes del insti-
tuto de Seminole Heights.
Ell particle Sc verified en- Jack
sonvine.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Sc dijo el mlsico ahora, en-
voz alta, cerciorandose de que
no habia venido todavia ning1n
companero de la orquesta-, 81
go siendo 20, sin que nadie me
10 diScrta, eel hombre mas feliz
de Madrid"
Y ell artista anadi6, al tempo
que mandaba un beso a su mu-
jer, por encima de todos los ODE
taculos, SECURE de que 10 recibi-
ria en- la frente:
i Mujer querida b.. iAnfo-
ra adorada b.. Musa de mi vida
Y de mi arte!....
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Jacobs prepare una nlueva
campana para Max Schmeling,
en- este pals.
Ell aleman peleara en- febrero,
en- la Madison Square Garden,
con un ~contrario que oportuna-
mente lie sera seleccionado.
Schmeling continda aspiran-
do a las grandes bolsas y tam
bien a la corona que ell negro
Jose Luis lIeva sobre sus sic
mes.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Theme en- cartera ii active
Mike una pelea entire ell vence-
dor del match Apostolic Corbett
y Ell campe6n Hostak.
Apostoli y Corbett Sc batiran
eel Ola 18 de noviembre.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

81 a Jacobs lie entregan los
$500,000, 81 construira en- la is
la del Tesoro un estadio para a.
comodar a Dc, 600 personals.
Ell plan del famoso empresa-
rio hebreo consiste en- que Luis
Nova pelee con Tommy Farr y
ell vencedor con Max Baer.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

cisco, California, para ell dfa 20
de diciembre habra que entire
garle a Mike Jacobs una garan-
tia de medic million de d6lares.
Depositado Ell medic million la
pelea Sc anunciara para ell mes
de abril, con la esperanto de re-
caudar un million o mas.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

i Tenga listed! - cerr6 Eu-
lalia, largandole un billete que
no vic bien 81 era de cinco o de
diez duroS.
Y en- seguida penetro como
una tromba en- el hotelito.
AL abrir la puerta de crista-
les, Ia salio al encuentro una mu
jer vieja.
i Hola, Patricia lHa veni-
do ell senior?
81; va hace mucho ratio. Es
ta arriba.
Eulalia vol6 por la escalera.
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
CON LOS GUANTES

81 la pslea de Jose Luis con Ell
wencedor del grupo Nova-Farr-
Baer sc verified en- San Fran
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Mientras tanto, Ia. "musa''
salia del teatro echando bombas
y maldiciendo a media VOC:
-Mal trio Re peguen...., y
La gaceta., 1938-10-22

Arriba, en- efecto, en- un salon
clio aihajado, como toda la ca
sa, con un refinamiento eleRanr
te. habaa un hombre tranQuila-
raeuts ssutado On un hutac6n do
La gaceta., 1938-10-22
LA GACETA

81 periodico en- idioma Espanol
da mas circulation en- Tampa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
If Japan Closes the Door
New York Times)


 Hereafter. MT Arita the Japanese Foreign Minis ter says in effect. Japan win do the trading with Chinaand other countries including ourselves will do only such trading as Japan chooses to permit Suppose we put aside other considerations for the moment and ask what Japan stands to gain from this policy purely from a commercial standpoint
 If particular establishments in China are left in the hands of their present Chinese or foreign owners Japanese exporters would stand to gain the ordinary advantages Of added export trade plus those that mgh come from enjoying position of monopoly as against other countries Tn recent years about Is percent of Chinas imports have come from Japan. Japans exports ta and imports from China have been about equal Japan hardly hope 10 get the other g. percent of Chinese imports if she is able to exclude every other country for much of these consist of articles that the Japanese are unable to supply The Japanese might themselves import these article and resell them, collecting a commission. or might impose tariff on them in China but if the com mission of the tariff very high the trade would fall of
 Tf Japan did succeed in increasing it's exports to China skiold let say it might in turn have to take sHfoid increase in Chinese imports fn payment Is t prepared to do this? Could it absorb this much from China Of goods lat supplement and do not com pete with its oNn2 Under the conditions assumed China would not be likely to sell her goods to other countries in order to pay for Japanese goods because fl Japan were monopoii1ng her imports China would net be able 10 import from ether countries The cnlp other possibility would for Japan herself to take these added goods from other countries
 But if Japan and does shut other countries goods cut Of China other governments might easily n retaliation shut Japanese goods out of their o1n countries In that Japan would stand to lose much more than she had gained Japan sold i60 1000 ven worth Of goods to China in 1886 But she sold 25900a0o0 ven worth 10 Great Britain and 594 oo00ao yen worth to the United States Is | worth her whe risk losing this trade for gains of Chinese trade that are doubtful at best?
 Whatever may be said 0i the purely military value | to Japan of conquest of China thn o9pe from an actual seiAfe loot of private Chinese firms the mere trade gahls from imposing elosed-doer policy against other countries would ct best be limited T. is sheer folly 70 assume that these trade gains are likely to he worth he risks of retaliation by other nations not to speak of the enormous costs in money deprva ton and human life that the Japanese people have been called upon to make for the campaign against 1 China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-28
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 B ". L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say, Tn so far as I know he told the truth" OmiS in. Say, 50 far as I know"
 Often Mispronounced: Gymnasi- um. Pronounce jim-na -zi-um, four syllables, not jim-na-zhum.
 Often Misspelled: Bale Ca bundle). Bail (security)
 Synonyms. Masterly, skillful, able, adroit. expert, dexterous.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word Amity; peaceful relations; mutual good will; friendship Pronounce the 9 as in ann Anity was finally established between the two coun- trjes