davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Walter W. Webb, det. c. O.. U. s. s.
Kanawha Feb. 10, to duty as Nav. At
tache. Nav. Attache for Air, Embassy,
Santiago, Chile.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS
Jan. s; to temp. cfo. PLY planes for
Richard w. Gruelick. det. U. S. s.
Nevada; to trtmt.. U. 8: 8. Relief
LIEUTENANT
Educ. C., New York. April Is; to U.
LIEUTENANT. JUNIOR GRADE
Robert B. Crowell, det: ys-H lu. s.
$. Ranger) Jan. S; to U. S. s. Missis-
'fH Paul D. Duke. det. U. S. S. Chester in
March: to temp. instn. Nav. Ari Sta,
Mark 4. Grant, dst. Nav. Air sta;
Pensacola, Jan. 81; to VF-s ". S. g.
Richard v. Gregory. det. U. s. s.
Argonaut in May or June; to instn. Nav
William L. Guthrie. det. Nav. Air Sta.
Pensacola, Jan. 81: to VB-4 (U. s. s..
James E. johnson. same; to vT-2
(U. s. S. Lexington).
Charles l. Moore, ,jr.. same; to VF-6
Horatio Rivero IT,, det. U; $; S.
Porter in June: to instn. Nav. Acad.
EDWARD L. HODerIBOn, JT.p o0Is w. ..
s. Drayton in June; same.
Richard G. steere, det. U. S. s. Porter
in June; same.
AsIATIC DISPATCH ORDERS. JAN.
Cdr. Leonard N. Linsley, det. 18th Nav.
Dist. to Capt of Yrd. and c. o. Nav.
1t Ii. Cdr. Chester M. HoIton. det. U. 8
s. Black Hawk; to trtmt. Nav. Hosp
Canacao, P. 1.
1t. Cdr Jerome L. Allan, det. c.. o.,
Nav. Sta. olongapo; to U. s. s. Black
1t. Paul r. Dronlhet. det. U. s. s..
Black Hawk; to U. 8. 8. Augusta.
1t Robert G. Lockhart det. aviation
unit GU. s. s. Augusta; to comm. U. 8.
1t. Paul C. TreadweIl. det. C. o., U.
8. s. Heron; to U. s. 8. Augusta.
Gun. Orville D. Drain, det. U. 8. 3.
Black Hawk; to 18th N. Dist.
Gun. Charles E. Conboy. det. I'd.
Cavite: to U. 8. S. Black Hawk.
Carp. Claude D. Masters, det. U. s. s..
Sacramento; to 18th Nav. Dist.
Actg Pay elk. Paul W. Cook, det.
Asiatic Sta; to YanEtse Patrol.
Actg. Pay elk. Frank o. Hanson,
same; to 18th Nav. Dist.
MARINE ORDERS
Currently effective Marine Corps
PROMOTION
Austin R. Brunelli. promoted TO capt.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Paul Mallon sion mere IS
that what Dubinsky said about
one man standing in the way
Of labor peace was a. fairer nom
political analysis than it may
have appeared to be. Only ex-
cuse offered by a Lewis friend
here is that John is not only
trying to protect his own posi-
ton, but those Of some young
leaders in his organization who
might be crowded out in a con-
Solidation.
MR.. RS choice of a new AS
IV1 sistant Labor Secretary
was a man nobody knows. Not
a congressional leader could re.
call ever having heard Of
Charles B. Mclaughlin. Many
q labor lieutenant here has
been trying to find out who
he is.
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN Is the 62.year.
old Nebraska vice president OF
the Brotherhood of F1remen
and Enginemen; 8 feet 8; 225
to 23O pounds without an ounce
of fat; of retiring disposition;
not a self.advertiser; not AFL
or CIO; has q good smile; is
trusted by business men who
have dealt with him.
An indication that he may
distinguish himself in his new
position as peace negotiator be-
tween capital and labor lies in
a telegram received by Labor
Secretary Perkins from Presi-
dent Jeffers Of Union Pacific,
with whom Mclaughlin has
dealt many years. Jeffers con-
graduated Perkins on "a happy
selection"
THE Treasury is supposed to
i be preparing a list Of the
one-family businesses which will
be hit by the new tax bill joker.
Don't hold your breath until
you get it.
Truth seems to be the 1nStl-
gators OF the joker are not suf-
ficiently proud Of their move
to disclose officially whom it
will hit. The House subcommit-
tee which adopted the plan was
not even given a list. Some
names were casually mentioned
to the subcommittee by Assist
ant Secretary McGill (who in
this instance only is acting as
Charlie Mccarthy for Treasury
Counsel Oliphant), but the draft
ers actually are not sure what
kind of a tax they adopted.
Chairman Doughton (pro-
nounced "Doubtin") has been
vowing it was not aimed at
Henry Ford. but doubts not that
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

it will hit Ford hardest. Ford
will have only the choice of the
one-family business frying pan
or the highest surtax bracket
fire.
DEPORTS of a recent change
~ in sentiment among farm
ers are reaching the House and
Senate conferees working on the
farm bill. New Deal Legislator
Coffee, Of Nebraska, has been
exhibiting a sheaf of news clip
pings recording that half q
dozen meetings Of local farm
organizations have gone on rec.
ord 2 to In the last 10 days
against 1ompulsion and strict
regulation Independent Senator
Nye, Of North Dakota, privately
told a political powwow the
same thing about his area.
The situation has already
caused the conferees to talk
of modifying the legislation
sharply.
NOTHING will be done about
IN second.class postal rates.
You may be reasonably sure Of
that. Administration postal lead
ers will not admit that they are
not contemplating any action.
because they have an idea the
threat is a good political talking
point.
But apparently it is not even
that. Congressional postal au-
thorities say 1t would only hurt
the small-town papers and thus
might help the big city dailies.
The Administration does not
really want to do that, and Con.
gress would not agree to 1t, any.
way, in q campaign year.
CHAIRMAN GLENN FRANK,
y of the new Republican policy
committee, is going to have a
harder time than he knows. The
average comment Of Republican
legislators on his first declara-
ton for "free enterprise" was a
series Of snorts. They avoided
public expressions, but privately
expressed deep pity or comment
ed that college professors in
either party should be compelled
to take postgraduate courses in
politics.
Fundamental trouble is the
working party men here did not
approve Of creation Of the policy
committee and apparently in
tended to resist it and its chair
man all along the way.
HOUSE leaders have decided
IL the proper answer to the
question: "Are you for RooSe-
Velt?" apparently is:
"When?"
They reached that inevitable
conclusion by comparing the
votes on the wages-hour bill and
the Ludlow war referendum.
They discovered that rs per cent
of the legislators who screamed
stand by the President" on the
wages hours, actually stood
against him themselves on the
war referendum.
Their interest is more than
academic. A neat card file Of
the two votes has been compiled
by Representative Lindsay War
rem Of North Carolina, for fu.
ture official use in an unofficial
way-if you know what that
means. Congressmen do.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

The QueereSt Accidents In 1887.
Grim and Amusing Mishaps in Which
Bees in a Farmers Trousers Set Fire
to . Train. A Rattlesnaks Bites q
Mans Tongue and Other Unusual 0e.
curreneeS. An illustrated Feature in
The American Weekly. With Sundays
Washington Herald. .TimsA
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

tionS because
of pres S u r e
from within
his organiza-
t o n, b u t
would jockey
the negotia-
tionS into the
first 6 90 d
st a ! e m a t Q
p o S s i b | e.
Lewis is .
fighter. Peace
never got him
anywhere.
General in
n er impress
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
$4,000 Estate
Is Left to Cat

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. IS.
Lilly, a lucky black cat, inherited
$4,000 from her mistress, Miss An
ME Hansche.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
like one.

Many a Lewis friend has been
personally convinced for months
that the CIO Hamlet did not
want peace with the AFL; that
he had to go through the mo
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

Front Page News" dramatisatlon'
by Charles Martin, and the music
of Russ MOrgan's orchestra;
s:SO-JACK HALEY - Re.enacts the
story Of his distant relative, Ho-
ratio Daniel Boone" OHaley.
Virginia Verrill will sing the solo
"My Bill" by Jerome Kern. WRCI
s:OO-BARN DANCE-The Ranch Boys,
cOlOrful singing trio, guestaTs.
Formerly voice doubles for such
famous film western stars as Tom
Mix, HOOt Gibson and Buck Jones,
the Ranch Boys entered radio
about five years ago and have
been affiliated with MO. ever
SINCE '...s.............. .WMAb
9:SO-SEkENADE-tl Haenscnen's
orchestra with Mary Eastman,
soprano; Bill Perry, tenor. and
The SerenadeFs ..,....... .WJSV|
IO:OO-YOUR HIT PARADE-Richard
HimbeF's orchestra begins an en-
gaEement on the program. Robert
Weeds. baritone. guest WJSv
CONCERT
9:I5-CHICAGO SYMPHONY - Hans
Lange. conductor. Many cOmpO-
sitlOns of the great Wagnerial
Nibelungen Ring viii be included
munity sing will feature believe
Me, IL All Those Endearing
Young Charms". s"............W VOL
SYMPHONY - For hls
fourth broadcast as conductor of
the N.B.C: Symphony, Arturo
TOscaninl has pros q m m d
Brahms "TragiC" Overture, Sibe.
liUs' second symphony. Bus0nis
ROndO "Arlecchinesco" and Tom
nnasinl'E Variations on "The Carnl.
val Of Venice. WRC, WMAL
DRAMA
5:OO-DICK TRACY-Serial for children.
WRC
S:OO-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP - VIII
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

6:3O-SWING CLUB-PauI Whiteman
and his orchestra. Connie Boswell,
the Raymond Scott Quintet, Louis
Armstrong, Fats" Waller, Joe
Venutl, Jerry Collona and Jack
and Charlie Teagarten will be pre-.
sented on the program. The first
half of the program will not be
carried by WJSV. but WABC and
other Columbia network stations
Will. .WABC, WJSV
SiOO--BARNSTORNIERs-super.speCiaI.
ist on spOOI1s, spirits and super.
stitutiOns, AlOnZO Deem Cole will
be the guest Of Pat Barnes.
Marcella Hendricks, rhythm sing
er. and Paul Roberts, baritone,
will also be heard. rd.......... VOL
s:3O-JOHNNY PRESENTS - Another
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
DUBINSKY
TIFF NOT AN "ACT"
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
By PAUL MALLoN


Reproduci h o In prohibted)
FTNHE John Lewis-Dubinsky repartee not vaudeville
act although the script they have been using sounded
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page u
tax with q boost in income tax
rates indicated.
! FUTURE PROGRAM
The future program, which is
being evolved by the Administers
tion, includes the following topics:
i. Integration Of Federal and
State taxing systems, elimina-
tion Of overlapping and filing Of
duplicate returns for Federal
and State taxes.
2. Elimination, as to future
issues, of State and Federal tax
exempt bonds and also eXemp-
ton on Federal salaries from
State income tax and State and
local salaries from Federal tax.
8. Possible consolidation Of
estate and gift tax, with single
set of rates.
4. Revision Of court procedure.
5. Further provision for ap-
plication Of net operating losses
dSd1A4SU 14Cb OpCA dVAAS AAANOAAEC Va
subsequent years.
6. Personal exemptions (pre-
sumably a lowering Of personal
income tax exemptionS) and
earned income credit.
Z. Gradual repeal Of manu-
facturers' excise taxes and sub
stitution, If necessary, Of other
forms of taxation.
REPEAL CONSIDERED
Perhaps the most far-reaching
future tax change suggested by
Magill as being under Treasury
consideration Is the repeal Of man
ufacturerS' excise taxes.
He revealed that in the present
fiscal year nearly so per cent OF
all Federal taxes will be derived
from this class of taxes. As start
toward the Treasury's repeal pro
gram, the tax subcommittee rec
commended immediate repeal Of
excise and nuisance" taxes yield
ing $25, 5,000,0 900.
Magill said:
"The revenue system, as q
whole, would be considerably i'm
proved If the temporary excise
taxes upon commodities in COM
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
.TRUDI SCHOOP
DANGERS SCORE.
HIT IN BALLET.
Comedy ReignS Again
on National Stage
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

The Walt Disney Of the dance,
according to Walt, is Trudi
Schoop, who presented her
dancing comedians in the Ma
tional Theater yesterday after
noon. There is no dancer like
her, and she is the most whole
some influence in a very self
conscious art and at a crucial
moment,
For Miss Schoop composes
living cartoons that lampoon the
age, its frivolities, its fetiShes
and its taboos df any. She de-
rides the already outworn tech.
nique and the trite symbolism
Of the ballet. She caricatures
the Russians, the Germans, the
Danes and the several American
schools.
AUDIENCE ROARS
In the same moment she Of
terS, for our amusement, car.
toonS Of our street and traffic
cops, our Soap-box preachers,
our schools, our night clubs,
our courts and our popular the.
atrical entertainments. She calls
her new satire "All for Love-"
and If you can find a serious
moment in the entire sequence
you are entitled to call your.
self a discerning critic, should
you aspire to that doubtful
honor.
Her audience yesterday had
only approval for the whole in
triguing parody and greeted
each sally with roars of ap-
proVal. They like her hard
hearted comment on q traffic
fatality: her too-accu-ate de-
scription of night clubs; her
exaggerated tale Of q masked.
ball tragedy; her pointed disre-
spect Of the course Of law and
her delightful travesty on the
revue.
MUSIC AMUSING
It was all expert caricature
even to the music, which anus.
ingly oVerstresSed the popular
idion1.
The Friday Morning Music
Club heard some admirable
Beethoven, Schumann and
Brahms interpretations from
the gifted resident pianist,
Fanny Ross Henbest, and some
youthful and promising colora-
tura songs by Ina Holtzscheiter.
Mrs. Henbest knows her Bee
thoven. She took the exuberant E
flat sonata, opus 81, as a model
of tradition and as a medium for
the exhibition of mature pianis-
tic resource. She turned to a
delightful page of Schumann
with equal success and lifted the
noble and neglected B minor
Rhapsody Of Brahms to impress
sive heights.
ATTRACTIVE VOICE
Miss HoltzScheiter has a
fresh and attractive voice which
she could exploit with more con-
fidence. For she has an ad-
mirable technical command,
and ample musical assurance.
Like many singers she seems to
suffer, at moments, from uncer-
tainty as to the texts. but she
dealt pleasantly and interest
ingly with a Mozart aria, a
neglected excerpt from Saint
Saens' "Parysatis," an engaging
novelty by Pick.MangiagalH and
Benedict's familiar La Capt.
nera"-the later with flute OBJ
bligato by Domenico Iascone.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Radio Features TOddu

9 s,sO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLI0HTst
IN THE NEWS. AS GLIMPSEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OIL
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDE-
T0RIAL STAFF. HEARD DAILY
AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD. MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY. AH..............W WMAL
BIRTHDAY BALL PROGRAM |
0 9,OO--FTGHT AGAINST INFANTILEI
PARALYSIS-TOp stars from all
great radio networks 60 on the
air on behalf of the infantiIe
paralysis campaign in one Of the
most gigantic brOadCasts ever
arranged. Appearing on the pro-
gram will be such stars as Edgar
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, |
Jack Benny, Lanny Ross, Phil
Baker, Walter O'Keefe, Dorothy !
LRmOur, Al JOlsOn. Don Wilson,
ParkyakArkus, Rudy Vallee, Joe
Penner, Kenny Baker, Tony Mar.
tin, Jeanette Macdonald, Alice
Faye, Nelson Eddy and an or.
chestra Of so musicians under the
direction of Meredith Wilson.
WRCI
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

December 1S by and with advice Of
Senate with rank from November l.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

liam Robson presents "Tha Hoas0
That Jack Didn't Build" . novel
dramatic description Of living con.
ditionS today and In the future:
WJSH
NOVELTY
s:OO-BELIEVE 1T OR NOT-Robert
Ripley presents mother and
daughter who recently celebrated
their fiftieth wedding annivePs
saries on the same day .WRO
s:sO-sPELLING BEE-Hroadcast from
Tommy FarF's Training Camp in
summit, n. J. A group of boxers,
including Bob olin. Patsy PerrOni;
Tommy FarF. Fred ApOstoh and
Henry Armstrong. will oppose an
equal number of wrestlers, In.
CludinE Bernie Kaplan, Sammy
Menacker and Irish Jack pene-
van ..'....'.'''''' '''''' 'WMAL
9iOO-PROFESsOR QUIZ - Dorothy
Wolf, Walter Erskine and julie
Harris Rotman, guests. e. WJsV
DISCUSSIONS
S,OO-sTORY OF INDUsTRY-HArry n.
Daniel relates story Of canning
industry. Guest speaker viii %
r. r. Deupree, president, the
Proctor B Gamble 90. .WJSV
5.SO-sTAMP COLLECTORS PRO
GRAM-LauritE Melchior. Metro
WRC
f:0O-MEsSAGE OF ISRAEL - Rabbi
Morris LaZarOn, Of Baltimore,
guest speakers organ music.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

liam Robson presents ''Ths Hous4
That Jack Didn't Build" . novel
dramatic description Of living oOns
ditions today and In the future.
WJSW
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

, Walter w. Webb, det. c. O., U. s. s.
Kanawha Feb. 10. to duty as Nav. At
tache, Nav Attache for Air, Embassy,
SantiaRn Chile.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Mrs. Florence Wheeler Dies

HUDSON, Mass. April IA (P).-Mrs.
Florence M. (RandalD Wheeler, SO.
wife of Ernest H. Wheeler, a brother
of United States Senator Burton K
Wheeler of Montana, died last night at
her home after long illness.
Evening star., 1938-04-14

Grand Theater in Croydon, Eng
land, threatens to sue the city for loss
Of business during typhoid epedemic.
Evening star., 1938-04-14
'D|E-HARDS' HIT
IN FARLEY TALK
Scores "Desperate Attempt
to Wreck Reforms"
of Roosevelt.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Postmaster General James A. Far
ley described the opposition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt last night as a mobili-
zation of "the die-hards in a last
desperate attempt to wreck the re-
forms he has wrought"
There has never been a progressive
movement in the story of mankind
that has not been embarrassed and
obstructed by the die-hards holding
out against the inevitable change of
time and tide" he said in broadcast
address.
Comparing the Presidents opposi-
ton to that faced by Thomas Jeffer-
son and Andrew Jackson, he said the
people will triumph once more"
with the enormous resources with
which God has endowed us, the only
thing that can hold back general pros
perity is short-Sighted refusal on the
part of any one to work in harmony
toward the common good" Mr.. Farley
declared.
But one thing Is certaln-We are
never, never going back to the eco
nomic anarchy of few years ago.
I'VE are never going back to the old
philosophy Of the pirate that he may
get who has the power and he may
keep who can regardless Of the gen.
eral welfare"
The occasion for Mr.. Farleys ad-
dress was the 195th anniversary Of
Jeffersons birthday.
He referred to the third President
and founder of the Democratic party
as "a New Dealer"
Evening star., 1938-04-14
Fence for Times Square.

NEW YORK, April IA R).-A 4-foot
picket fence is being erected for three
blocks right down the middle of the
busiest public place in the world
Times Square.
Police Commissioner Valentine said
the fence was intended to keep pedes-
trians from crossing the square be-
tween streets. The fence will sepa-
rate Broadway from Seventh avenue,
which cross in Times Square.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

Puente la Reina, Vera, Artajo-
ma, Irurzun, Viana, Echarri-A-
ranaz, Liedema, Sangtiensa Y O.
tros muchos lugares, donde to-
das las noches hay asal%. cs a ca
slnos y centres, cuarteles y do
micidios PARTICULARS, y quedan
muertos o ma heridos afiliados
a los upos pol ticos dc refa-
renc,a.
A tai extreme lego la sangrfa
por orden termlnante del Guar
tel General d. Salamanca, que
todas las fuerzas de requetes en-
situation de 'fdescanso Y reor-
ganlzacion" fueron trasladadas
a prestar servicio Ge vgilancia a
TODD 10 largo de la frontera fran
cesa. Antes de salir, los reuue-
ties pintaban las fachadas de to-
das las casas con letreros como
estoS: "No queremos ser carne
de canon. "Estamos cansados
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

de los ndcleos que comulgan en-
ell ideario tradicionalista. Estas
divergencas alcanzan dramati-
ca intensidad en- TODD ell terrific
rio vasconavarro, donde los cho
'tques entire falangistas y reque-
ties terminan siempre a tiros,
sin que los jefes de dichas agru
paciones tengan autoridad sufi-
ciente para evitar las reyertas,
que causan bajas numerosas en-
uno Y otro bando.
Nadie ignora en- esa IONA del
norte de Espana, que las opera
clones efectuadas por Ell Ejerci-
to Popular en- ell Bajo Arag6n,
han acabado cast por complete
10 que quedaba de los Tercios Y
Leglones navarras organizadas
por los carlistas, y que los res
tos, en- franco hufda-i algunos
pelotones llegaron hasta lara
goza a pie!-, tuvieron que ser
retirados de los frentes por ha-
Der Observable las autoridades
militares un profundo y no di-
simulado malestar entire los su-
pervivientes.
La llegada de los fugitivos al
pals native Sc ha venido sena-
lando durante cerca de un mes
con tradicionales enemigos, los
falangistas, en- TODD Navarro, Y
especialmente en- Tudella, Este
LA, Cintruenigo, Tafalla, Olite,
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
GA 4ERON EN- UNA IGLESIA
BOMBAS

Hankow, Julio 28-Bombas
de la aviaci6n japonesa caye-
ron aver en- Ell edificio de una
lglesia americana, en- Yochow,
produciendo ligeros danos. La
notlcia Sc die en- ell Consulate
americana de esta ciudad.
En- esa poblaci6n perdieron
la vida muchos civiles no-com-
batlentes y quedaron destrui-
das la estaci6n del ferrocarril
y muchas casas.
La Iglesia Reformada. la
'duena del temple, tiene sus
oficinas principles en- Fila
DELTA.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

die ir solos a la Inca de fuego".
Isl no van los senoritos de Fa-
lange a las tropas de choque, no
lucharemos'...
La MEDIA de trasladar a los
requetes a la linea fronteriza,
ha tenido que ser revocada a los
diez dias escasos de haberse to-
mado. La pidieron los propios
jefes de los Tercios y Legiones,
ante la discretion constante de
individuos. En- una semana, So
lamente por la cuenca del Bida-
soa, Sc han fugado a Francia
mas de medic centenar de re-
quotes. Por Vera, veintiseis por
Elizondo, diecinueve; por VAL
carlos, veintiocho; por Venta de
Arraco, once; por Dancharinea,
treinta y dos; por Roncesvalles,
catorce. Este en- la parte vasco-
navarro. Pero las deserciones de
elementos combatientes del re-
quote sc han senalado tambien,
y no con poca profusi6n, en- Sa-
nent, Canfranc, Jaca " otros ST.
tics inmediatos pertenecientes a
la zona aragonesa.
Los restos de las fuerzas de
dhoque de los requetes han sdo
trasladados ahora a la provincial
de Soria, donde descansan en- lu-
cares apartados de las concen-
traciones militares rebeldes,
pues ell Quartet General de SaQa-
manca tefne que la desmoraliza-
ci6n de los n1cleos navarros
brenda en- otras organizaciones
armadas y provoque consecuen-
cias desagralables para la esta-
bilidad de sus frentes.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
(POr Jose r. Sanfeliz)

En- Ell diario Barlow Dem
ocrat'', aparece este interesan
tie escrito EN- un peri6dico
aparece ell siguiente encabe-
zamiento:
"Una Mujer de Tallahassee
Dice Como Ella Mato a Su Ma
rido."
"Esta clase de noticias de-
bfan de ser mantenidas fuera
de las Columns de las publ
caciones. No creemos que exis-
ia raz6n alguna para que las
esposas, todas las esposas, de-
ban de ser instruidas en- la o.
peraci6n tecnica de la elimi-
naci6n de los maridos.
Existen demasiados; mas de
la cuenta, episodios de este
mismo cariz, sin necesidad del
anuncio de los medios, MOODS
y maneras,"
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
CONCURSO DE BOLOS EN-
"LA

Los jefes de las principles
boleras del pueblo iran ell do
mingo a La Columna y ALI abri-
ran una bolera especial.
Sc realizan los trabajos por
Palanqueta, Mayeya, ell Mexica-
no, Madonna y Gabriel Alfonso,
Sc empezara a jugar a las
nueve de la manana, con pre-
mics especiales.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
NWeV0s bJnSOneS.

Atracadores de ~alcurnia, des-
Ipues de cada massacre tendran
agasajos de hembras, recepcio-
mes y champagne.
Nuestra ciudad Sc acurruca
envuelta en- escalofrfos. Asses de
Alemania e Italia deleitan con
su arte al mundo, entrenandose
en- Espana para la Olimpiada
cumbre que Sc prepare, ay, pre-
para.
...el altimo pGrtido de football
GereO.
Triad las bOmbas con garbo,
rebotaran con salero. Que pari-
ran vuestras madres al conocer
vuestro cello! Vaya, arrojad la
colina, que ell mundo es un cent
cero, pero no Divides que queda
mucho inflamante en- Ell pecho,
en- ell pecho de los pueblos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
NOTTCIA DE BURGOS

Madrid, Julio 27.-Reconoci-
da hasta en- a extranjero la vic
toria del ejercito leal en- ell fren-
tie catalan, la Junta de Burgos
dijo aver, por medic de Ia Ra-
dio, que ''vienen siendo cazados
los grupos republicanos que cru
aaron el Ebro."
Sin embargo, los amigos de la
derecha, en- Hendaya, admiten
ell triunfo republican,.
La gaceta., 1938-07-28

"Otra yez la Association de
Abogados Americanos", exige
prontitud en- la rutina de los tri-
bunaleS; pero, SNo son los letra-
dos los que causan las dlacio-
mes?
La gaceta., 1938-07-28
Ell EJERC OTTO POPULAR A
CABA CON LAS LEGIONES
NAVARRAS

No es nueva la version que los
que logran escapar de la IONA
facciosa donde las hondas dife-
rencias que separan a Falange