davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

AS he neared
his eighteenth
birthday. he car
ried high hope for
something he had
dreamed of and
W ork e d toward
since he had been
old enough to
know " Il a t a
c arc c meant.
West Point
He experienced
the usual diff
Guilty OF the poor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
DALE
CARNEGIE
Author of How to Win
Friends and Influence
People

The late Dwight w. Morrow.
whose death stilled the hope for
him as presidential candidate. built
up career wholly through force
of character.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
TOday'S Horoscope

A sympathetic nature is charac-
tcriStic of many persons whose
birthday occurs today. They arc
known as good listeners.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
One-Minute Test Answers

/. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
New York. j.,
?. Gloucester, Mass. >
3. Four.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
WESTERN OPEN

ST. LOUIS, June IA. CUP)-Ralph
Guldahl, national open champion
was favored to win as the 38th
annual western open golf tourna-
ment opened at Westwood country
club today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
PLANTED FISH
DOING WELL

Fish recently planted in the
Blythe district appear to be thriv-
ing, j. A. Loundagin, state fish and
game warden, announced Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Hints on Etiquett,

Beverage and water glasses
never should be more than three
fourthS full.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Words of WisdOr

The rank is but the guinea's
stamp; the mans the gold for a
that-RurnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

WANT-ADS Cover and Discover
a Multitude of Needs,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Barbs -

The Maritime Commission an
nounces it will condition three
luxury liners. Probably preserving
them for the use of posterity.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

If you want to kill time, here
is the sure, quick, and easy way
70 do it. get busy dOing something.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Thoughts for the Day

And when He is come, He will reprove the world of
sin, and Of righteousness and Of judgment-John
1873 ssSEa
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14
Photographs

United States weather bureau
statistics show that snow l1as fall
en- when the thermometer regis
tered 40 degrees, and rain has oc-
Cured at temperatures as low as
81 degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

A Syracuse woman has attract
ed attention as a button collector.
but her fame is nothing compared
to Fighter Henry Armstrong, the
hut ION -cnnnnrtnr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

II cost the citizens of Black
water, Mo, one dollar apiece to
vote in their last election. These
are certainly pinching times when
a citizen has to buy his own vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

Headline on financial story
reads: Interest Hardens on
Treasury Bills. Make it:
"hC;ehtens i'm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

According to a news dispatch
the backstage call-boy has been
supplanted by a machine. Don't
tell us the legitimate theater is
still kicking aroundl
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-14

BRINGING
ALL THE NEWS
TO LMPERIAL
VALLEY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Large Audience Hears John Garth In
Fare1ueu Concert At Ebenezer Church

shake ndg With A Millionaire, .
The lalu bang rendered In ragged
costume, were excelleptly done.
The artist was ably supported by
Mrs. Pauline Frisby. lyric soprano.
who sang group NJ three songs
and "Polonaise Misnon" by Thomas
which demonstrated her ability a.
one Of Detroits leading concert
soloists.
An enjoyable duet was rendered
nv the two vocslists. In which they
drsmatized THE Indian Love call.
At the end Of the program Mr..
Garth was forced 10 respond 10 The
enthusiastic applause. with two hne
encore numbers. Mrs. Margaret
RIdeout was the able accompanied
ist for both artiets.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

The splendid recital by John
Garth. Tuesday evening. Seplen-
Der 20. al Ebenezer AME church
was well attended and enthusiasts
iically received.
The recital began promptly on
scheduled time and the music-lov-
ers present enjoyed an hour and
a half OF vell-rendered musical
selections. some OF the vocal rem
ditions being in recitative style and
other dramatic.
The singers rich, dramatic
baritone voice was especially pleas
ing ln The Spirit slower aud The
Russian song. "MIchavo aud also
in DE Glory Road
Mr.. Garth's decentralization Of two
songs from "Porgy and Best" and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Recreation II e a d
Announces F al !
& Winter Program

Commissioners &. r. Brewer Of
The Department " Recreation an-
nounces that tho fall and winter
season ~ leisure time activities
will heein on Monday October 10.
Glasses and clubs will h. con-
Quoted for bows and eirls men and
women. in this district that will
he convenient 10 all.
The activities will include choral
work. dramalics. folk dancing. tap
dancing. ballet. gymnasium handi-
craft swimming. lie saving, model
aircraft. community singing. box-
ing. wrestling. and all the indoo
forms of competitive athletics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Former Detroiter
Sings On Coast

Memphis lamp Nine. Flor
cnce Cole Tslbert McClesve. ma
tionslly known singer ia or the
west Coast and visiting her moth
er and sister. A musicals was given
In her honor last week al the home
OF her mother, known a. Colesrest.
The gala affair was attended by
William Grant Slill. Hall Johnson
Z. curtis Mayo, Ruby Elxy. Loren
~ !. cole aud Clarence Muse.
Madam McCleave recently broad
east one OF her original numbers.
a Psalm OF Unity."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24
Brilliant Hunton-Bradby Wedding
Launches Autumn Social Season
Sigmas Plan
!. Fashion Show

The Detroit chapter Of Sigma
first annual fashion show and
Gaemma Rho sorority are very
busy these days, preparing for their
first annual fashion sho wand
dance, 10 be given Friday, October
u. at McCollester hall. Mrs. AM
bozends Williams Is general
chairman Of The Fashion Show
committee. assisted by Rosa Gragg
Mayola Cooper. F'lossie Williams.
Mary Raine~. Eleanorse Williams
and Mable Morris.
Models and gowns for the fashion
show are being secured. The com
mll'ee promises lots OF fun and af-
ter the show. Gloster Current will
provide music for dancing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-09-24

they we're guests OF relatives aud
friends. Miss Hazely plans TO take
a business course at Wayne L. this
fall.
More news about young colIeg-
ians Miss Catherine Carter return-
ed recently 10 81. Augustine col
lege. In North Carolina. 10 take up
her second years studies there.
Joseph Tandy has entered the Uni
versity OF Iowa. william Rutland
left for Morehouse college this
week. He molored down with the
parents OF DR.. Frank Raiford,
whose home is in Atlanta. Ga. Sam
uel Thomas, son OF DR.. and Mrs.
All Thomas, Sr. returned home
Friday, after attending summer
school at West Virginia State col
lege. He will leave for Nashville
In few days, to enroll in Meharry
Medical college.
Local friends were glad IL greet
Miss Elsie Roxborough. daughter
OF Attorney and Mrs Charles Rox-
borough, OF Woodland avenue. who
returned home from New York city
last Friday evening. 10 be bridal
attendant OF the former Miss Julia
Hunton. Elsie's wearing her hair In
one OF the new high coiffures and
looks quite grand. She will be in
town for the rest OF the week.
DIR. Mickey Syphax. 81 Washing.
ton. ID. c. has been seen about De-
troit for the past few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper and Mrs.
Rubina Green and sons. also Mrs.
Green's sister, Mildred. OF Cleve-
land, Ohio. were house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Massey, OF Rus
sell street. A reception was given In
their honor here. before their de-
parture 10 spend Labor Day with
relatives In Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith ~ Iro.
quois avenue announces the birth
OF son who was born last Friday.
II will be remembered that Mrs.
smith Is The former Gladys Coins.
Miss ynnIes Barrow, VI McDou.
gall avenue. Is back at Howard
university this semester. She left
Detroit Saturday.
Parker PenIck. son OF Mr. aud
Mrs. Brummell Penick. OF Scotch
avenue. is studying embalming in
Chicago.
Miss Jane watson IL working on
her doctors degree al Wayne uni
versity.
F. .Perneii shelton. son ~ the late
DR.. Shelton. left this week to en-
ter Morehouse college.
Attorney william Banks. o. this
city. recently returned from a
motor trip 10 the Carolinas and
Louisiana. Enroute home. he sap
ped in Indiana. and was joined by
his wife and children who had
been yacationing with relatives
there.
DcIbert Lee. ~ owen a,ewWe. u
convslescins rapidly At Parkside
hospital. where he recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie smith, .of
Parker avenue. returned recently
from Chicago. Illinois. where they
spent a few days visiting relatives
aud friends.
william ClIntcp Barnes. llsg
Hague avenue. former Wayne L.
student. entered wilbcrforce uni
versity this week. Mr.. Barnes plans
10 become = pre-medicsl student.
A Spack.Hop will b. ri,en by
The North End Youth council Tues
dsy evening. September ~. at the
home Of Eddie Barnes, 7fss Russell
street. The affair, II IL said. Will
provide The usual council jollity.
And now. With brightest and hest
wishes ans again reminding our
mirror friends" to continue send
ing In The news items and boosting
heir home town paper. the Tri-
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa,
que es ~vanguardia de America
en- la ayuda favor de E,spana

Marianito Rodriguez, lie hizo un
giro de $l25.01, para que venga
a Tampa, al general Santiago ].
Philemore, inspector general de
la Cruz Roja Espanola.
En- compania de su esposa, ell
general Philemore SCI encontra-
ba anoche en- Laredo, ciudad del
Estado de Texas.
Embellishments Sc pondra en-
canine de Tampa, a donde supo
nemos llegara del domingo al lu
mes.
Quizas es convenience repetir
que Philemore es un experto en-
aViaci6n e intervino en- la cons
trucci6n de los albergues, a
prueba de bombas, hechos para
los habitantes de la gran ciudad
de Barcelona.
Aqui encontrara brazos abier
tos por su amor a ESpana Y por
ser de una terra que todos anna
mos: MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22

Plata para la mesa. Lo que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desean. Plata para la me-
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la famo-
sa VIM. A. ROGERS SILVERW ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, fa~bricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible la
adquisici6n de estos cubiertos a sus hume
rosos l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
CALIDAD - DURACION DE POR VIDA
Els duro ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aquf-plata de mesa a tan bajo precio. La
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
LOS

Aument6 aver ell numero de
segadores, segdn nos comunican
los companeros Jes1s Alvarez,
'Ramonln Rodriguez y Samalea.
Muy temprano Sc empezara a
TRAFALGAR el domingo. Nuestro di
rector ha sido invitado y dice
que ira. Al freir sera ell reir.
Habra cafe, servicio esmera-
10 a cargo de Alfonso, historic
as, etc., pero no Sc olviden de
que mas necesarias son las qua
danas y los rastrillos.
Pedimos a los segadores que
lean esta poesia de Rafael Alder
ii, titulada:
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
LAS COMMISSIONERS

En- la session del microbes
nOmbrarOn sus comisiones las
companeras del Comite Femeni-
no.
Fue una session simpatinuisi-
ma.
Ademas de los saquitos para
la picadura, las companeras rea
lizan sus trabajos regulares y a.
caban de poner a la venta 1000
tickets de entrada Y almuerzo pa
ra ell Picnic de Picnics.
Todos debemos ayudarlas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22

Sc ven marchando> duros, color de la corteza
que la aggression del hacha repele v no sc inmata.
Como los pedernales, sombrfia la cabeza,
pero lumbre en- su sueno de carcara de fruta.
Huelen los capotones a corderos mojados,
que fora un NAL SAILOR a sacos de patatas.
uncido a los estiercoles y fangales pegados
en- las cansinas botas mas rigidas que patas.
Sonando a obcura tropa de mulos insistentes,
que rebasan las GALES e imApiden las aceras,
van los hombres del campo como inmensas simientes
a sembrarse en- los hondos surcos de las trincheras.
Muchos no saben NADIA. Mas con la certidumbre
del que core al asalto de una estrella ofrecida,
de sol a sol trabajan en- la nueva costumbre
de matar a la muerta, para ganar la vida.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
PARA LA PICADURA

Para limpiar picadura y enva
sarla Sc necesitan vo~luntarios
en- ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico.
No basta con dar la peseta,
hay que TRAFALGAR, hermanas y
hermanos.
Hacer TODD 10 que sea possible
en- honor de los agredido sly mar
tirizados.
Van a ser llenados 1900 sa-
quitos hechos por las manos bon
dadosas de las companeras del
IComite Femenino.
A responder sin demora.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
Ell PrOgramd de MviernO

Ell Pr0grama de Mvie1nO
Los jovenes de las Sociedades
latinaS empe2aran muy pronto a
preparar el programa del invier
no.
Ri Centre Espahol espera que
su fiesta de s~eptiembre culmi-
ne en- otro resonante exito mo-
netario y social.
Las entradas no sc pondran a
la venta hasta despues del Pic
mic de Picnics.
El Cfrculo Cubano tiene una
gran fiesta en- cartera y en- ella
contara con ell apoyo del Comite
Popular Democratico.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
ENFERMOS

Tiene Ell Comite Popular De.
mocratico tres enfermos, en- e.
sanatorio del Centre ESpanol,
los queridos companeros Jose
Santos, Romeo Zenoni y Arturo
Alvarez, este ultimo conocido
por ell "Marinero."
Aver los visitamos y los tres
Sc sienten muy animados.
Arturo fue sometido a una de
licads operation y SUI estado es
va satisfactorio. Santos ha me-
dorado mucho y a Zenoni lie hi
cieron varias radiografias.
Con Zenoni hablamos de su en-
fermedad y de la a~sistencia que
Sc lie di6 en- Washington.
Olga, companero, que no sc
como agradecer la bondad de los
companeros de esta ciudad y los
de Washington.
Pedro Borras, ell presidente
del Comite de Washington, tuvo
para conmigo extraordinarias
atenciones, 10 mismo que buenos
y jovenes companeros de csc CO
mite que, cual m~ilicianos cui :
dando a un companero herid0,
pasaron muchas horas a mi la
do. Don Fernando de los Rios,
ell senior embajador, estuvo a yer
me Y dej6 su tarjeta. FL secreta-
rio de la Embaada tambien es-
tuvo a verne, 10 mismo que o.
tras generosas personals.
Zenoni lleva tambien en- su co
raz6n un gesto de los compane-
ros de Washington.
En- ell hospital Sc present6 con
una costa de frutas la Sra. Prize
to Y Sc la entreg6 como prueba
de simpatfa hacia ell camarada
enfermo.
"Cosas Que no pueden olVidar
Sc; parece que en- Ell mundo Sc
crea una nueva moral y que los
hombres de bien estrechan sus
filas, tomando como ejemplo ell
case de Espana."
"Gratitud para todos y en- par
ticular para los generosos CON-
pafieros de Tampa Y Washing
ton"
Hablamos tambi6n en- ell sana
torio con ell CIR. Marcelino Cue
to, I'm anciano que es leal Glen
pOr cloHCO.
Nosotros, recogiendo las fra
SEES de Zenoni, presidente del Co
mite Italiano Antifascista de
Tampa, expresamos la gratitud
de esta retaguardia, y la amis-
tad invariable, a los companeros
hue en- Washington preside ell
Sr. Pedro Borras.
Y en- cuanto a Don Fernando
Y ell personal de la Embajada,
va saben ellos ell Iugar que tie
men en- los corazones de los tam
pelos.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
Mejoruda

Hoy nos interesamos por ell
estado de salud de la Sra. Viole-
ia Claramount de Garcia, esposa
del amigo Y presidente del Cfrcu
10 Cubano.
lei eStado es alentador, dentro
del proceso post-operatorio.
Muchas personals preguntaron
aver por la Salud de la joven Sc
nora.
Como va 7dijimos, la asiste ell
DR.. Luis Rey.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
De InteTes

Ell nueVo gran acontecimien-
to de la tienda de Fernandez Y
Vega, una de has mas populares
Y antiques de Ybor, sc inici6 en-
la manana de hoy.
tEsplendida ocasi6n para que
las senoras y sehoritas puedan
adquirir, a precios reducidos,
trajes de verano, zapatos y o.
tras pleas de vestir.
Momento de comprar un ira
DE para ell Picnic de Picnics. que
Sc efectuara ell dia 81.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22

De M RiVd
Esta va en- Was de complete
res.ablecimiento Ell j6vsn Angel
de la Riva, presidente de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa-
mol.
Pas6 varios dias en- su domi-
clio y ALI 10 visitaron sus COM
paneros.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
NOTAS SOCIALES

NacimientO
La Sra, Juanita S~alcines, es-
posa del Sr. Emiliano Salcines,
do a luz un hermoso nino, en- Ell
sanatorio del Centre Asturiano.
Ell estado de la mama y la cria
tura eS SatiSfactOrio.
Por la dicha del nino Y de sus
padres hacemoS voos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22
Cult0

FL Rev. Corwl.i, de la Mission
La Esperanto, de West Tampa,
disertara e. domingo con ell tema
"Sin Esperanza y sin Dios."
Los cultos en- la Mission Sc We
rifican en- los idiomas ingles Y
espanol.
La gaceta., 1938-07-22

Ell GENERAL
Aver, Ell tesorero del Gentle
Popular Democratico, el active
Evening star., 1938-08-17

Naval oil stores at Dairen burned
for 10 days in March. The military
goods depot there was destroyed in
June.
The military supply depot at Chin
chow burned in May, with q 0,000-
yen loss.
Numerous Lesser Cases.
All these establishments were
guarded heavily. In addition to these
losses. unoncial tnformants tell of
numerous smaller instances Of sus-
pected sabotage.
The difficulties with irregular units
that have attacked in various areas
are largely of Communist origin, army
officers insist. They expect the ac-
tivities to increase when and if there
should come war with Soviet Russia.
Most of the bandits" operate under
names Of patriotic societies. A cer-
tain part Of their activity may be
dictated by economic necessity. like the
need for food. but their main objective
Is to wage war against Japan.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
MANCHUKUO FOES
HARASS JAPANESE
Frequent Acts of Supposed
Sabotage Revealed at
Hsinking.
By ]. d. WHITE.
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
HsINKING, Manchukuo, Aug. H.
The japanese Army after seven years
in Manchukuo still is beset by host
of enemies, . compilation of recent
incidents Of supposed sabotage indi-
Gated today.
japanese army officers admit that
Chinese irregular units remain active
in the country in which Japan estab-
lished a protectorate after wrestling 1t
from China. They say the irregulars
are Conmunist-inspired.
The unofficial compilation of mys-
terious disasters in industry pointed to
q different type of enemy working
from within.
Japanese here admitted their fire
insurance rates have been tripled in a
year Of fires and explosions extending
from Tsitsihar. near the northeast
border. to Dairen on the south.
The Tsitsihar power plant was de-
stroyed twice by fires. Ofhcials put
damage at 100000 yen (the Japanese
yen is worth a fraction over 20 cents)
but unoficial estimates were $500, 600
yen. Saboteurs of certain foreign
power" were blamed.
Communications Severed.
Last November all telephone and
telegraph communications from Hsin-
king south were cut for three days,
the only official explanation being that
children at play dug up the cables,
buried several feet underground.
Mukden has been hit hardest. The
first aviation assembly plant burned
last March, with at least 80 and pos
sibly 100 planes destroyed, among them
some of late Italian design.
In June fire destroyed the military
food and clothing depot near Mukden
and damage was put at 1,250, 900 yen.
A nearby gasoline installation mar
rowly missed being burned.
-Four huge explosions rocked Muk-
den in late July. Powder stores of the
east arsenal were destroyed. Damage
unof1cially was put at 2,500,0o0 yen.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
ATTACKERS TEST
HANK0W DEFENSE
Japanese Seek Soft Spots
son Both Banks of the
*>- Yangtze River.

~ the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 17.-Japanese
: troops skirmished along three alter
q nate routes on both banks OF the
!. Yangtze River today in the. hope of
:. finding spots in Chinese defenses
: around Hankow, the provisional Chi
:, nese capital.
:. Nine Chinese divisions launched a
: counter-offensive against the invaders
: In the Hwangmei sector. IS miles north
!. OF Kiukiang. Yangtze port and Japa-
= nese base for the Hankow drive
. Japanese columns made exploratory
/. attacks along the north bank of the
: Yangtze, about SO miles from the river.
! Their movements indicated they
5 planned to advance into Northeastern
s Hupeh Province, in which Hankow is
!. situated. in hopes of cutting the
: vital Peiping- -Hankow Railroad north
! of Hankow.
Encircling Movement.
: Other Japanese units were reported
2 moving against Sucheng and Hwoshan,
3 in adjacent Anhwei Province, in an
attempt to make a wide encircling
movement toward Hankow.
I Chinese defenders conducted Stub
born defense Of Shahochen and near
Juichang, close to Kiukiang, and indi-
: cations were the Japanese consequent
: ly were changing the force of their
/. attacks on the Yangtze's south bank
I unde rthe protection Of their warships
: About 100000 veterans from nearby
], provinces were put into positions in
: the strategic hills of Hupeh to guard
against japanese thrust at the Peip-
: ing-Hankow Railroad.
? Chinese reported Hwangmei was
!. flooded and a no mans land, with
. Japanese holding highlands outside the
> city.
y Reserves Going to Front.
! Foreign reports from Nanking said
$4,000 newly arrived young reserve
: troops were proceeding to the Yangtze
! front. Another foreign report indi-
: Gated more than 100 Americans and
: ollClSn at kul1ng, mountain resort
! near Kiukiang, were safe and had food
. supplies for four months more.
. Just the opposite was reported by
Russian who arrived today from
! Nanchang. He said the foreign refu-
gees at Kuling faced a food shortage.
: but otherwise were safe and well.
For the fifth successive day Japa-
nese planes bombed the Canton Rail-
way yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
ONE DIES OF INJURIES
IN SUBMARINE BLAST
Six Others Hurt in Explosion at
Pearl Harbor Doing All Right
Say Navy omcials.
By the Associated Press

By the AsSoclated Press.
HONOLULU. Aug. 17.-Clarence B.
Shepherd. 20, Paris, Idaho. died yes
terday Of injuries received In an explo-
sion Of oil fumes aboard the submarine
Nautilus, Navy intelligence officers
announced.
Navy oficials said six others in
jured in the, same explosion. which
only slightly damaged the Nautilus,
were doing all right"
The explosion occurred while the
crew was making engine adjustments
after the 378-foot submersible returned
from sea trip Monday. Navy officials
attributed the blast to oil fumes from
the crank case of Diesel engine.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Capitol's Doorknobs Stolen.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. II (R.-
The case of four doorknobs-
from the front entrance to Pennsyl-
vania's capitol building-confronted
State police today. Maintenance
Supt. Harry Morton said the culprit-
perhaps a souvenir hunter-used q
monkey wrench to remove the 4-pound
bronze handles.
Evening star., 1938-08-17

The King salmon ascends the Yukon
for more than 1850 miles, travelling
from 20 to 40 miles a day.
Evening star., 1938-08-17
Spain
Continued From First Pase.)

at least another winter campaign, par
tfcularly in view Of the new force
shown BY government fighters.
The government militiamen held
most Of the gains made the past three
weeks IN the Ebro River sector in
Catalonia and were reported today
to have halted Gen. Frances drive
On the Estremadura front in south
western Spain with counter attacks.
Advices from Barcelona said eoy-
eminent troops captured strategic
Hill 666 in the Pandols Mountains
south Of Gandesa in bitter fighting
which occasioned few other changes
IN hill positions.
There was equally little change on
the Estremadura front in the past two
days with the insurgent offensive
virtually trapped at the zujar River.
which forms natural defense for the
rich Almaden mercury mining Sec
tion IL miles to the east.