davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
TIENE QUE APELAR A SUS
RESERVAS DIE ORC Ell
GOBIERNO DE TOXIC
Los ChinOS HicieroR Retroceder
a los NiponeS en- Kiakidng

Hankow, julio l6.-Ei gobier
no japones atraviesa una grave
crisis economical y sc ha visto
obligado a utilizar sus reservas
de ORC con ell fin de comprar ma
teriar prima en- el extraniero.
En- ell extranjero Sc ha per-
dido la confianza en- Ell credito
japon6s y ell valor del yen Sc ha
venido fijando por Toxic, arbi-
trariamente, por encima de las
dificultades interiors; y exterio-
res.
Una nueva vigoroSa contrao-
fensiva Sc lanz6 aver por las
tropas del general Chang, en-
contra de las fuerzas de mar,
terra y aire de los imasores.
La vanguardia japonesa, fren
te a duros ataques del eiercito
chino, Sc retro de las afueras de
K~iukiang.
Dos embarcaciones japonesas
fueron hundidas por ell fuego
de la artilleria china. Tn pro-
yeetil de las baterias chinas al
canz6 a un buque japones y Sc
produio una expulsion, seguida
de incendio.
Todos los ataques de la avia-
cion, la artillerfa y los barcos
chinos han sido resistidos por
los fuertes del Cerro del Leon.
Nuevas victorias parciales OBJ
tuvieron las guerrillas chinas
en- las provincias de Shantung
y Shansi.
Mas de 20 aeropIanos japone-
SEES fueron derribados al inten-
tar atacar varias ciudades Chi
mas.
Repitiendo sus salvajes alta
ques contra las pobalciones indie
fensas, aviones japoneses deia-
ron caer bombas EN- Canton, con
perdidas de vidas y danos ma
teriales.
La noticia de la cancellation
por los Japoneses de los juegos
Olimpicos ha producido algeria
en- China, por estimarse este CO.
mo la mejor prueba de que Ell e.
nemigo comprende la enorme
importansia de la empresa que
rrera en- que Sc ha metido.
lHa sido desmentida la noti-
cia de que China haya acceptable
una proposition extranjera en-
pro de un armisticio.
Sabese que ell embajador in
giles en- Hankow, apoyado por
cuatro embajadores mas, tiene
un plan de armisticio para so
meter al general Chang y a los
generates del mando japones.
81 los japoneses llegaran a o.
cupar a Hankow, entonces ell
plan Sc presentaria.
El embajador de los Estados
Unidos Sc mantiene apartado de
esa nueva maniobra diplomati-
ca por encargo de su gobierno.
Russia y Francia tambien de-
Gilman meZclarse.
I'm diplomatico ha dicho que
Inglaterra estima cierta la vic
toria iaponesa y que por este ha
bla de un plan que seria una vic
toria parcial de los invasores.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
Ell TEMPO

La oficina meteorological To-
cal opina que es possible pase-
mos sin lluvia los 1ltimos dias
de la semana. Fue aver de 85
grades Ia maxima temperate
"a y de n Ia ninims,
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
TROPkS REPUBLICANS DOM|NAN DESDE UNA
AIURA Los SECTORES De 0NDA SUERAS
Albentosa sigue en- poder de los soldados leales
La Republica dispone de un Ejercito de cerca
de un million de hombres

llanos y alemanes, la guerra
Sc terminaria en- dos meses, EN-
favor del Gobiernc
La infanteria fascista no a
vanza 81 antes no lie preparan
ell canine veintenas de avio :
mes, intense bombardeo de la
artilleria y centenares de tam
ques.
No falta dinero al Gobier-
no y la moral de sus tropas es
muy alta; pero ell pacto de no
Intervention y la ley de neu-
tralldad de los Estados Unidos
lie d~ificulta ell adquirir los a.
viones Y ell material necesarl0.
Los mejores aeroplanos de
que dispone Ell Gobierno legi-
timo fueron comprados en- Ru-
STA y algunos en- Francia.
En- todas las ciudades lea
les, muchos de los puestos que
ocupaban los hombres son aho
ra desempenados por mujeres.
La juventud republican, v
de izquierda Sc alista en- ell e.
jercito popular y los hombres
! de mas de 40 amos abren y ayu
dan a abrir trincheras.
Ell primer ministro Negrin
diJo en- unos de sus ultimos dis
eursos: Luchamos por la inte-
gridad de Espana, no admit
mos nj observation-disclosures, nj
h~ipotecas, nj concesiones Ell 81
t~erritorio, en- su litoral, en- sus
ciudades. Nj en- la Peninsula
nj en- sus islas. Nj Ell nuestras
~posesiones nj EN- nuestro Pro-
tectorado.
Luchamos porque Espana,
sin injerirse nunca, nunca, en-
la vida interior de ningdn pals
Guide de sentir como propios
los i%ntereses de las naciones de
habla y raiz comunes. Lucha-
mos por una Rep1blica popu-
lar de estirpe democratica, va
que la Monarquia perdi6 TODD
vinculo con ell sentir nacional
y Sc ocasiono la decadencia de
Espaha y la perdida de la pro
pia institution.
Una nueva dinastia con un
nuevo monarch significaria en-
cadenar a Espana a la 6rbita
de uno u otro pals y jamas
traeria la paz necesaria. Lu
chamos por un Gobierno de au
toridad, lpor un Executive fir
me, dependents de la voiun-
tad nacional expresada por el
sufragio. Gobierno que colo
que al Estado por encima de
los partidos. Unos partidos que
consideren su principal mission
ponerse al servicio de la colec
tividad nacional."
Luchamos porque sea la vo
luntad de Espana expresada
plebiscitariamente, tan pronto
la guerra termine, la que per-
file y defina la vida politica y
social de la Republica
Luchamos porque, sin me-
noscabo de la unidad espano-
la, Sc respete la personalidad
de los pueblos que integran q
Espana.
Unidad hacia afuera: diver
sidad en- ell interior. Cuando
un pals esta en- su curva as
cendete, la variedad aglutina
y enriquece, Y solo Sc convier-
te en- dispersion y debilitamien
to cuando ell pals Marcia ha-
cha la decadsncia. Made quie-
(Fasf ~ IL, Pdxl
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

va pueden los pocos fascis-
tas italianos de Tampa darse
su "vueltecita" por Lagc Egip
to. Dejaron de ser 'latinos''
para convertirse en- carlos, Ell
teutones.
Para identificarse como "a-
rios" lleven los recortes de los
peri6dicos que dieron la mott.
cia d.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Oscar Ayala, un native de
Cayo Hueso, lie tiene alquiladC
Lago Egipto al individuo de
cartel insultante.
mo serfa convenience au.
mentarle Ell alquiler, dado e
esplendido negocio que viene
hacienda desde que "ariani.
z6" ell "laguito"?
La gaceta., 1938-07-16


tropas republicans bajo ell
mando del general Jose Miaja
lanzaron un formidable alta
que en- ell frente del Este, cap
turando importantes posieio-
mes en- las montanas de Mar
COS.
La bandera de la Replblica
ondea hoy EN- esas alturas, al
norte de Valencia Y cerca de
Tales.
Avanzaban los soldados fac
ciosos y los milicianos lleva-
ron a termino un poderoso con
traataque, haciendolos retro
ceder precipitadamente. Sc We
rific6 la operation de acuerdo
con las instrucciones dadas
por ell mando.
Las alturas tomadas por e.
Gobierno dominan los sectores
de Onda y Sueras y quitan i'm
portancia, por su valor estra-
tegico, a los %pequenos aVances
hechos por los facciosos a 10
largo de la Costa.
Fuertes combates Sc libra
ron aver en- las cercanias de
Sarri6n, donde tienen sus trim
cheras las tropas republicans
Los rebeldes no han conse.
guido ganar terreno en- ese sec
tor, no obstante los nuevos alta
ques.
Albentosa sigue en- poder
de las tropas republicans,
aunque los fascistas dijeron la
semana pasada que la habian
tornado.
I'm ataque de los fascistas
en- Manzanera no tuvo exito.
Los peri6dicos publican u
mas palabras de Sir John 81 :
mon, canciller de hacienda
quien aver declare que ell nun
do caera, ira a la bancarrota
81 no Sc encuentra un medic
para poner fin a los enormes
gastos que los armamentos o
casionan.
FL presupuesto presentado a
la Camara de los Comunes por
ell Gabinete de Chamberlain
representa- I'm gasto de cinco
mil millones de pesos.
Estima ell Gobierno conser-
vador que las condolences eco
n6micas han mejorado mucho.
La ley de hacienda del Ca
binete de Chamberlain fue a.
probada aver mismo.
Ell martes 'pr6ximo Sc cum
plira Ell segundo ano de la SUI
blevaci6n fascista contra ell Go
bierno legitimo y republican,
de Espaha.
La RepGblica dispone actual
mente de un ejercito de cerca
de un million de hombres, aun-
que su aviaci6n es inferior, en-
n1mero, a la de los facciosos,
10 mismo que la artilleria y los
tanques.
Franco lleva la ofensiva en-
algunos sectores y la apoya en-
Ell enorme material mecanico
que lie entregaran sus aliados
lie Roma Y Berlin.
Tiene la Republica en- su po
der las dos mayores v mejo-
res ciudades de Espaha, Ma.
drid y Barcelona, y tambien
en- Valencia, cuya possession an
Franco.
Los observadores militares
extranjeros mantienen que 81
3 Franco lie fueran retirados
'os aeroplsnos Y tsnquss tia
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Modesto ciudadano ell pilo
to Hughes-dicen los period.
cos.
Prueba de que es un hom.
bre inteligente y democratic, 6
.pesar de sus millones.
Dejese la vanidad para los
imbeciles, los malvados Y los
fascistas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16
PROCESA Ell GRAN JURA-
DO A CHICO

FL Gran Jurado del conda-
do, en- informe entregado a la
Corte del Circuito. orden6 a.
yer el Proesssmiento de eincc
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Amable caballero ell Sr. Sis
ley, alto empleado de la Sc
cretaria de Trabajo.
Quiere este decir que no per-
tenece a la "escuela" de aque'
otro funcionaro de la Secreta
ria que en- una junta amenaz6
q los llderes de los trabajado.
res tahacaleros.
icon 81 trabajador Sc CANA
tgEspe ger medic d. 10 rasdr
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

I'm saludo para las lindas
cubanitas de la Corte Supre-
ma del Arte Y la graciosa nina
Adria Catala.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Una grata noticia de hoy
la mejorfa del querido amigo
Romeo Zenoni, recluido en- un
hospital de Washington.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Los fascistas italianos su.
bieron al tren carlo" de Hitler
EN- la Ultima estaci6n.....
Ell austriaco que tiraniza :
Alemania habia imitado a
Hitler; ahora ell italiano exso.
cialista imita la Marcia de 10;
soldados nazis Y Sc proclamF
carlo" de nuevo cuno.
Una regocijante noticia pa.
"a los "latinos" del mundo y
particularmente para los d,
Tampa.
La demencia sc agudiza....
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

AnticipandO un abrazo y III
saludo cordiaifsimo al genera
Santiago j. Philemore, native
de MEXICO e inspector genera
de la Cruz Roja Espanola.
Ybor City, "cuartel general
de la Retaguardia, tambien lie
saluda Y lie abraza.
iHermanos en- la defensa
del pueblo espanol Y en- la jus
ticia para todos los hombresi
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

lou tenga buena suerte Ell
esta ciudad, ell juez Albury, d.
Key West!
No Sc fie de palabras suave
Y de ~consejeros interesados.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Fiestas presididas por Ba-
tista en- Camaguey.....
iOh, Fulgencio, como ado
ran los "guatacas"; pero re
cuerda que Machado pensaDs
era invulnerable IT,.
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

ICuando volveran a reunir.
Sc los "hombres de ~negocio"
en- ell Auditorio, para acorda
ell "boycott" de los "Bancos DIT
Noche?"
ST los "Bancos de Noche''
son "buenos e inocentes', a pc
sar de las escenas frente al
Victory, entonces demos un a.
brazo a la Bolita....
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

y Sc pierde con amenazas V .,
ticiones disparatadas!
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Arrestaron en- Miami a ur
individuo que Sc llama a 81
mismo ell Hitler americana"
iCuando 10 mandarin ;
Chattahochee?
iPuede ser cuerdo Ell imita
dor de un loco?
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Otros jugadores procesados
STienen ustedes fe en- la jus
ticia del mundo?
Est& probable que con los ju
gadores "chiquitos' la ley es
dura.
SSon "chiquitines", en- Guam
to a Influenza y dinero, los
procesados?
La gaceta., 1938-07-16

Llamada telef6nica: liza
leido listed un peri6dico que
publica, en- Tampa, I'm arist6-
crata fascista?
No 10 hemos leido; pero de-
seamos verlo y leerlo.
HAY que enterarse de 10
que ell "enemigo" piensa!
The times-news., 1938-09-01
SMITH HOLDS LEAD
OF $4,000 IN S. C.

Continued from pa"e "m"h
Carolina equivalent Of the ku
KluN Klan.
Referring to the president who
stopped in South Carolina early
in August long enough to give
Johnston an inferential endorse
ment and indirectly critlcise
Smith for thinking in the past, "
Smith said:
I'VE welcome anyone to come
into our state and advise us, but
not to come and tell Us whom We
are to choose"
Johnston, refusing to comment
on the election results, spent the
afternoon ut an American Legion
baseball game in Spartanburg, hIS
home.
Smith, before departing on Il
fishing trip, said the "people of
South Carolina are as progressive
and liberal as any other people
in America as to policies, but they
&re not reticent as to principles.
Il wa& mortified during the
campaign that my ultimate OPP
ponent should suggest that, in
cases where | opposed the admin
istration, | did so because | hated
Mr. Roosevelt"
Smith piled up his heavy ma
iOrity in rural and urban centcrs
alike. His strength in the rural
sections gave him an early lead
and Johnston'S reported strength
in the textile centerS and larger
towns never matcrialiZed
Less than 20 precincts were
missing in tabulations tonight but
they were in isolated rural sec
tons and probably will not be re-
vcaled until the returns are certi-
fled and made official by the sec
rotary Of state.
The government of France will
lend $3.50, 100000 to business this
wear
The times-news., 1938-09-01
F. R. is RELENTLESS
DESPITE TWO ULTS
,Coatlnued from n""" oneI

|
/ two days later in Georgia where
a hard ti!kt is being waged to un-
seat Sen. Walter 2. George.
On Labor Day, the president
will 90 to Dcnton, Md, on the
eastern shore, which is considered
q Tydngs stronghold, to make Il
strong appeal for Rep. David !.
Lewis, longtime Liberal and CO.
author of the Social Security Act.
who is opposing the tail. artistic
cratic senator. He already has
authorized correspondents to use
as his own views those expressed
in i New York Post editorial de-
nouncmg TydingS rs 4 traitor to
Democracy.
In the interim, another Demo
cratic senator who has incurred
New Deal wrath because Of his
opposition TO some reforms, face"
the voters for & test of conf
dencr. lie is Sen. Pat McCarlan,
bulky, yilvtr-hairrd Nevadan. who
! left a sick bed to attack the pres
identS supreme court expansion
bill in Il dramatic senate floor
speech. The primary will be mrld
on September &.
In California, Downcy's advn-
cacv of the So-cal!rd "Utopi;sI'
pncSiom plan is 4 It'll" To the left
Of the New Deal. and the admiE-
iytratiom's broad social objectivcS,
which McAdOo supported consist
entity, would not be mpcrilled if
Downcy ultimately comes to the
senate. His Republican opponent
vii lbc Phillip Bancroft. Il Har-
ward graduate, who advocated
changes in The Social Security
Act. the National Labor Relations
Act. "ham- -stringing Of the g.
men," regulation Of labor unions
and other proposals obnoxious t'
New Dealers.
The Maryland situation is uni
cue in that in addition /" the
president, Tydin%s will have pitt
cd against him the professional
skill lor Chairman JAS. a. faric!
Of the Democratic National Com
mittrc. Despite Of all Mr.. Ro"%"
vcIl's prOteStationS I" the CON
uary, it has been no secret !h%!
Farley is out Of sympathy "it'
the presidents "purgc of III
anti-Ncw Dca! Democrats except
as il is directed ut TydingS.
Newspaper polls show that Ty
dInes today has Il slight edge an,
Lewis campaign managers are
Defending upon Farlcy'> entry III
90 th rpicture and Mr.. kooScvrlt,
labor day speech to swing The
tide.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
LECIONNAIRES
TO Be Shown
MIGHT OF j. s.
Army and Navy to Cooper
ate for Gala Event at
Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. |.
(UP)-Thr army, the Navy and
thousands uI LcgiCuu&ircS will CO.
operate in making the 10Th M
ucnal convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion. To- be held here Sep
tcuLcr l9-22. the .rcateSt show
ever held by the rN-~crvrce men.
On land there will be an csti-
mated 10000 I.egionuaircS and
their families. On the sea will he
the combined lighting forces Of
the Pacific fleet. In the air more
then 30 planes uI the army air
corps umG 100 IF the navy during
IT,. iuur-Gay celebration.
Secretary Of War Harry Wood
ring has sand thu, the concrn,ra-
ton Of army planes at Los An
yrles would be the greatest force
The times-news., 1938-09-01

cup corn syrup, - pitted dates.
l-2 teaspoon salt. ! teaspoon va
nilia.
milk. Heat 3-4 cups milk N
double boiler. Add cornStarch
corn syrup, dates, cut small. 2Ac
salt. Stir until thick, cover 2nc
cook for twenty minutes. Ado
vanilla and pour INTO Z dish tc
cool. Prunes may be used as :
substitute for the dates.
Conservation Chocolate Cake
One-fourth cup vegetable lat
3 tablespoons brown sugar, {:
eggs, cup corn syrup, IL tea
spoon salt. , squares chocolate
melted, - cup milk, , cups b;r'
lev -four. ! teaspoons baking pow
der, teaspoon vanilla.
Cream the shortening and Su'
gar. add the egg yolks, syrup &nt
melted chocolate and beat we'll
Sift dry ingredients together ant
add alternately with nj! Ado
vanilla and fold in beaten Gnlte$
of eggs. Bake in LOAF or layer:
in moderate even 1915 degrees FL
The times-news., 1938-09-01
Ton,orr0w's Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced peach
es, brown sugar. cream and
whole milk, dry cereal, scram-
bled eggs, toasted rolled oats
bread. coffee, milk,
LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,
waffles, bacon, maple syrup,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Melon cup, broil-
ed fish or frozen Swordl$h.
lemon butter, parsley pota-
toes, broiled stuffed tomatoes
date pudding, vanilla ice
cream sauce, coffee. milk.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
KEEP IN PRACTICE

san JOSE. Cal. turl-Lrttrr
carriers apparently do not get
enough walking in the ordinary
performance Of their duties. On
the occasion Of their state c"nvcn-
ton her" when 500 of thru had
4 dav off. they indui%rd in i
LENGTHY street parade.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
Chocolate Milk Shake
q Large milk-shake CLASSY

Three tablespoons chocolate
sauce or syrup, scoopful choco.
late ice cream (l-8 quartz: 5 drops
almond extract. ! tablespoon
whipped cream. -.
Put syrup. ice cream and mix
into shaker and shake until
foamy. Pour iato tall glasses ann
top with whipped cream. SerVt
with two Straws
The times-news., 1938-09-01
BONUS URGED FOR BRIDES

LONDON. (UP).-Ihe SuggeS-
tion women should be givca $T3O
when they get married was ad-
vanced by Mrs. \. NJ. Millard, lee
turer on economics. at the first
meeting Of the Married Womcn'S
association here.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
Nectar Cooler
fSnryes AZ

Three cups chilled apricot nee
Tar. ! pint vanilla ice cream. 4
maraSchino cherries.
Place two large Spoonfuls OF
ice cream in each Of four deep
glasses, bringing it we'll to the
top on one side. Fill glasses near.
" to the brim with nectar, and
top with remaining ice cream
Garnish with maraschino cherrle:
or other fruit. Serve with 8
spoon.
II the August dog days make
you a little shaky, here's tai
answer To that feeling.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
Sundays Menu
BREAKFAST: SteWsd fresh

BREAKFAST: SteWsd fresh
gooseberries, cheese Omelet,
bran mullins, raspberry Jam.
coffee, milk.
DINNER: Green salad,
roast turkey, giblet gravy,
baked stuffed potatoes, bak'
ed scalloped eggplant, celery
radishes, apricot nectar cool
er, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold sliced ham,
shredded cabbage, pineapple
and green pepper salad. sour
cream dressing, hot rolls.
fruit bowl. cookies. tea, mix.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NE. Service STAG Writer

ICE cream gets about lot be-
1 cause it's a good mixer. Whip
q little cream and vanilla ice
cream into a blanket OF smooth
sweetness, then tell hot ginger.
bread about it and you'l have a
riot Of flavor. Fruit juices will
squeeze right up to ice cream
quicker than you can say vita
min"
The times-news., 1938-09-01

ficiency of wate" "ourc az and for
ests to make gold mining in This
district easy.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
Rolled Oats Bread

One-half cup liquid. ID cup
compressed yeast, 3-4 cup mashed
potato. tablespoon corn syrup,
i teaspoon salt. l teaspoon fat. l
cup ground oats, 6 ounces wheat
-four.
Make a batter of liquid. yeast,
syrup. mashed potato and half of
the ground oats. Let it rise for
| hour. then add the salt. fat, re-
mainder of oats and flour. The
dough is Stiffer than ordinary
bread dough.
Knead thoroughly. set aside un.
Ill it rises double in size. kHead
again, mold into loaf and when
it has again risen to double in
bulk, bake so minutes to l hour
Bake in moderate oven (40O de-
ereeS F.) After Is minutes, low
er temperature slightly and nm
iSh baking.
Date Pudding
Three tablespoons cornstarch,
IA cup milk. ga cups milk. IL
The times-news., 1938-09-01

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NE, Service stan Writer

NEA Service SlaH hIier
IN the good old days during
| the World War, everyone did a
title bu6geting. Flour was some
hing to cherish and sugar worth
Is weight in Liberty Bonds. Vic
.ory Bread" was a serious obliga-
ion. It meant any yeast bread
1ad to contain so per cent only
If wheat -four and 38 per cent
Wheat-flour substitute and II per
cent potato. If you are old enough,
YOU may recall those substitute
meals, and their economy may
still appeal. Here are few OF
those recipes which the U. S.
Food Administration worked ouj
as a wartime measure.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
HOLLYWOOD IS POTENT
LURE

This years convention has he
come known Is the "iumllY con
vcntion" because Hollywood IS
riehc next door. Mama and tn"
children. a. we'll ;,S papa, yearu
To- see movie star in her native
element.
Delegations are expected from
Hawaii. the Philippines. the Can
al Zone and Europe. according to
John K. Quinn. president of the
1898 convention corporation. II
is believed this meeting will b"
the LARGEST convention group ever
to assemble Oh the Pacific coast.
Under National Commander
Daniel j. Dohcrty Of MasSachu-
yrtts. the American Legion will
conduct four other meetings: the
LEGION huXiliary. womcn'S branch
Of 800. 900 members: tine 10 and
Y. mems fuu-Srckiu" branch: the
y and 10. similar organization
for women. and the Sons ot tn"
American Legion.
The times-news., 1938-09-01

Dunn palm kernels are being
uS.d in Race Of ;agaa mats in
maE = hHttCn& in Italy.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
of modern fighting ships in Unit
ed States history.
LEGIONNAIRES WILL
ROARD SHIPS

BOAND SftirS
All three wings OF the general
headquarters air force win form
4 FLYING armada unequalled IN
strength IN this country hnfo'e.
Major Gen. Frank VI. Andrews.
commander Of the GHQ air force,
will lead the formation in his "f'%-
ing headquarters" plane. Maj"r
eneral Oscar Westover, chief Of
the army air corps, will come
from Washington to participate.
The various wings will be ccm-
manded by Brig. Gen. D"loS T..
Emmons. Brig. Gen. Arnold n.
Kros@tad. and Brig. Gen. Fred
eric,s l.. Martin.
Admiral Claude c. ElocH. cont
mandrr cf the u. s. %avY. has o.
deed the naval demonstration
Tor the final days Of the conven-
tion. More than 5000 Legion
mares will be aboard the great
battle wagons aS observers, while
the fleet will pass IN review be
fore many more thousands seated
on vantgac points on the hills jut-
tin~ Los Angeles harbor.
Overhead. $50 navy planes
from the aircraft carriers. cruiS-
crS and from the North i$!@nh
An. station at San Diego, will
roar i'm another great d"m"H$tra-
,,.i.rht
The times-news., 1938-09-01

4 new laboratory 1t University
.cf California medical center Is -
fight sylva;ic plague, 4 disease q!
rodents. sometimes attacking hu.
mans.
The times-news., 1938-09-01
) 'i1i'.Eo7tIol Il
- i ~ -
TUESDAY

.,iaNimum temperate '"--3 &c.
grese. Minimum-6l degrees.
tIo precipitation.
WEDNESDAY
Maximum temperature SO de
mrecs. Minimum-6l degrees.
Ircciritation-.09 inch.
The times-news., 1938-09-01

The government of France will
lend SO,0O0,000 to business this
year.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

With the new year comes the
resolution to somehow or other out
wit the family dog and cat. 1t isn't
matter of who's the smartest,
Such would be on an uneven basis.
What cat may reasonably expect a
mere human to see in the dark?
Who's the canine with the right to
belittle his boss because she can't
get down on her hands and knees
and pick out a trail by scent?
The question before the house is one
OF extracting obedience, after a sort.
This is especially true of the dog.
He goes places and lives more in
relation to his mistress. Kitty's
a free lance. Outside of the
ordinary business of seeing to it
that she doesn't lick the butter
or pull feathers out of hats, nothing
much is done about it.
The general routine of training
puppy or any other dog is to win
its love and respect first, then see
that 1t understands what's wanted.
We're saying the general routine"
because there are perfectly wonder
full specimens of dog life who love
their owners deeply, understand
what is and isn't, but just have
ideas Of their own. When that
Little trick begins to develop serious