davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

fensiva de Brunette 10 demostro,
los facciosoS tienen mas aeropla
nos; pero los aparatos de los lea
les, modelos americanos, son me
jores, como ell curse de la que
ira 10 ha probado. Pero cuando
dos aeroplanos combaten con
uno, tai superioridad en- las ma
quinas es inutil.
Pero cuando los leales limpia
ron sus aer6dromos y coneentKa
ron sus aparatos en- los Alfredo
dores de Teruel, empezaron a
mantener su campo contra los
agresores. Pero este dejaba sin
custodia la costa " los aeropla-
nos italianos de Mallorca Sc di-
vertian en- bombardear las ciu-
dades. BESIDE los primeros dias
del ano las escuadrillas de Ma
Ilorca repetidamente bombar :
dearon a Valencia, Portbou, Sa-
gunto Y otros lugares.
Durante Is meses los leales
Sc abstuvieron de bombardear
poblaciones las nuevas salvaja-
das fueron contestants con Ian
Zamiento de bombas en- Zarago-
"a, Pamplona, Salamanca y o.
tros pueblos y ciudades.
De la batalla de Teruel los ex
pertos derivan las siguientes i'm
portantes lecciones: la confirma
ci6n del hecho de que la superio
ridad numerical es de toda i'm :
portancia; que los aeroplanos no
pueden echar a la infanteria de
sus posiciones cuando los Soda
dos rehusan ceder. Los facciosos
bombardearon las lineas leales
en- Teruel como jamas Sc habia
.bombardeado antes, pero no To-
graron pasar, con la exception
lie un punto debil que encontra7
ron en- Campillo.
Cuando los leales hicieron su
feciente ataque hacia Singra, en-
la carretera de Calatayud, el ge
neral Franco pudo contenerlos
eon su fuerza aerea. En- un dia
puso en- Ell aire mas de 500 aero
pianos, es decir, que los mismos
aeroplanos fueron usados en-
500 vu;los.
Ahora uno de los problemos
consiste en- hacer y COM
prar mas aeroplanos. Fabrican
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Ell Congreso concedera al 60
bierno del p~residente Roosevelt
los $250,00o,0 900 que pide para
ayudar a los ciudadanos sin ira
bajo.
La obra llamada de ALIVIO
debe mantenerse por un pueblo
rico y bondadoso.
va que no es possible, dentro
de las circumstances, e~ncontrar
trabajo para los 10, 900 de
americanos que no 10 tienen, por
10 menos que ellos puedan servir
a la Rep1blica en- labores que a
ciudades y estados interesan.
iHumanidad y trabajo,.... sin
humiliation y sin filas de ham
brientos!
La gaceta., 1938-02-11
ORDEN DE DISMINUIR LA
PRODUCTION EN- Ell So
WET

Mscou, feb lila Repdbli-
ca Soviet di6 la orden de dismi-
muir la production o Quota en-
las Industries del acero, carbon,
camlones y carros de carga.
En- diciembre la production
.fue de $1,000 toneladas de ace
no, $4,000 de hero, 1885,, 200 de
carbon, $40 camionetas y 80, 900
carros cargados.
Mucho Sc habla en- estos
dias de "la obra. de los enemi-
Cos del pueblo" y de la desor-
ganizaci6n que Sc supone eau
sada por la Ultima "purga."
Los mejores hombres Y los
mejores materiales sc vienen
usandO en- las Industries de
guerra.
La Union Soviet sigue COM
prando maquinaria Y equipo
en- ell 0xtranjero, y la deman-
da va en- aumento.
Los rusos Sc quejan de la es-
casez de mantequilla entre
Leningrado y Rostoy Y la ra
ION es que ell gobierno prefie-
re las maquinarias a la mantle
Quilla.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

los republicanos algunos apara-
tos, pero este no basta.
I'm factor de impontancia tie
ne a su favor la RepGblica Y es
que cast todos sus photos son es
panoles.
Los photos republicanos han
sido entrenados aqui Y en- Ru-
STA, y Ell cuerpo de photos espa-
hOles es excelente.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Ago que ha Observable nues-
tro companero Jose r. Sanfe-
liz: que en- la pantalla, en- mu =
chas peliculas, las mujeres abo-
fetean a los hembres.
ESQ desarrolla ell impulse be
lico y las lleva a pasar de las
bofetadas a los disparos de re-
Oliver y los navajazos..-
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Madrid, feb. liza artille-
ria leal mantiene furiOso fuego
ontra la facciosa, que bombar-
dea ell perimetro urbano. Atgu-
aos proyectiles insurgentes ca
yeron en- ell barrio llamado "neu
trail.
Ayiones facciosos atacaron
aver las poblaciones civiles IN
defensas de Pehiscola, Alcose-
bre Benisasim y otras.
Photos i~talianos de los fac
ciosos usaron sus ametrallado-
ras contra un tren hospital.
Barbastro y Monzon, en- ell
frente de Huesea, fueron bonn
bardeadas.
Nuevos ataques de los fascis-
tas contra las posiciones repu-
blicanas en- ell frente de Teruel
fueron reGhazados, sufriendo ell
enemigo muchas bajas. Los fac
ciosos dijeron que ehos habian
daShedho un destacamento de
tropas leales, faltando a la YER
dad.
Ell captain de un vapor ingles
avisa a las autoridades de Bar
celona que a 20 millas de ese
puerto vic una nina flotante.
Los peri6dicos mencionan CO.
mo herido en- ell frente de TerueI
a Wayne Kelvin, de Miami, Flo
rida, miembro de la brigade Lin
coln-Washington.
Kelvin servia de chofer de
una ambulancia que los fascis-
tas atacaron por medic de cua-
tro aeroplanos.
Entire los heridos del Lincoln
figuran los americanos Harry
Schomberg y X. Cannon.
La brigada Lincoln no tom6
en- la captura de Teruel,
pero 81 en- la defensa de las
posiciones conquistadas.
Mas de Is agentes de los fac
ciosos espanoles RESIDENCES en-
Francia, fueron deportados de
csc pals en- los ultimos dias.
lEstos espias denunciaban la
salida de los cargamentos de Vi
veres y medicines para la Es-
pana leal. Los mensajes los tras
mitian por telefono al oeste de
de donde eran pasados
a los fascistas.
Las operaciones en- ell noroes-
tie de Teruel perdieron importan
cia luego de otra ofensiya fac
ciosa que dur6 tres dfas.
Ell ejercito leal atac6 en- Sa-
gueno, al norte de Teruel, po-
niendo en- peligro las comuni-
oaciones del enemigo.
Las concentraciones facciosas
en- Pancrudo y Alfambra fueron
atacadas por la aviaci6n repu-
1licana. AL sur de Teruel los mi
icianos vigorizaron sus posicio-
les conquistando ell cerro 1926.
N Val de Cuenca.
En- ell sector de Granada, en-
Sierra Cogolios, las tropas lea
es ganaron terreno, conquis-
ando a monte Pen6n de la Ma
a, a una altura de 5000 pies.
Los facciosos tuvieron mas de
.,000 con muchos prisioneros.
FL alcalde de Barcelona infor-
ma que esa ciudad, en- menos de
IN ano, ha sido atacada desde
! aire % wees, con lanzamien-
o de 528 bombas que destruye-
ron total o parcialmente, 1868
'dificios. FL ndmero de perso-
las muertas por esas bombas Sc
liza en- 918 y ell de heridas 2,549
n adici6n a heridos leves que
fueron curados en- los hospi-
ales p6blicos y casas de 5000
70.
Ell ministro de hacienda de la
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Ell senador Johnson critica la
politica extranjera del presiden-
tie Roosevelt
Este senador nitric a los ia
poneses, en- la California, la he
rida que estos jamas olvidaran.
Y probablemente cree que 6l
puede dar a la politica extran :
jera una mejor orientaci6n que
el jefe del estado.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Lleyaban dos facciosos tubos
llenos de germenes para matar
a espanoles honrados y leales.
La policia francesa les detuvo
y de puevo Sc han puesto de re-
lieve los cristianos sentimientos
de los amigos del general Fran
co.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Nos hace anunciar que la ia
brica de Cuesta y Rey reabrira
hoy sus puertas.
Vamos a entendernos, como
hijos de una misma gran fami-
liza, v Tampa sera. la benefit
ciada.
Ell antagoniSmo entire obreros
y patronos es desastroso para
la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Bernabe Diaz, fallecido aver,
era un espanM sincere y leal.
Amaba la causa de la Rep1 =
blica Y para elal contribute.
Continuara viviendo en- nues-
tro recuerdo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Palabras del senador John
son: Porque no quiero la que
IRA, es porque no deseo surja
una situaci6n similar a la de
1918. Estoy a favor de una gran
marina; pero me opongo a allan
zas v entendimientos porque sig
african Ia guerra
ST quiere una pOderosa mari
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

ma de guerra, Is que teme la a.
erosion por parte de las nacio-
mes totalitarias..
Pues 81 teme un ataque, dado
que pide la fabrication de bar =
cos y aeroplanos en- gran esca-
la, 10 mejor es evitar Ell asia =
miento con alianzas razonables.
=
Las buenas companias, GUAM
do son buenas de verdad, favo-
recen, no perjudican.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Merece ser congratulate csc
jurado que aver, desdenando ar
gumentos sentimentales, pro-
nunci6 la palabra de justicia /:
culpable.
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Medalla al valor, otorgada por
ell Duce, a Luigi Barzini..-
Las bombas de la aviaci6n ja-
nOneSa le matarnn
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

La Republica Espanola vela
por la Salud de la madre del ca
becilla Amanda
No tiene culpa la buena mu-
jer porque la naturaleza lie ha-
"a 'obsequiado" con un mons :
.ruo.
LIE do la vida Y lie habia aeon
sejado ell bien y la lealtad...- pc
o ell nino pas6 a ser hombre DIES
cal y traidor..-
Para ella tiene Espana las ma
ores considerations para el...
Franco concedio la medalla
de plata al periodista italiano
Archilie Benedict, correspon-
sal del "Corriere della Sera"..-.
"'por valor militar."
lCuantas espadas Sc habra
tragado?
La gaceta., 1938-02-11

Condecoraci6n a la victima y
apret6n de manos al victimario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

pooning. That is when Bufo mar
mus became an asset and was
enslaved for commercial purposes.
They now are an asset in the cane
fields.
So industrious did these toads
prove themselves that about one
million of them were bred in a
specially perfected experimenting
station in Honolulu.
Cane growers were interested in
this unusual undertaking. They
came for miles to seek more in
formation and to purchase the in
sect destroyers. In other words,
they came to learn about these in
defatigable workers and were con-
WINGED they had found what they
had long dreamed of finding-a cure
for the insect hordes that made the
raising of cane so expensive.
The toad as you know sits in one
position blinking a glittering jewel
like eye, otherwise looking about as
active as a statue. But the toad
is busy-man's eye cannot travel
swiftly enough to see how busy
Bufo is. His tongue is fastened in
front and this enables the toad to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

Camps. A party of six had come
up for the fishing. all prominent
New Workers. Young folks for the
most part. Mel Christian was there
and Sally Stewart and Rance Sperry
and Fay Ostrand and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Wheelock. All big names.
Naturally I knew that Mel and
Sally were engaged to be married.
Every one knew it. The papers had
been full Of their activities. But as
far as knowing anything else about
their private affairs, I didn't. All
I knew what that those youngsters
had more money to spend than was
good for them and not enough re-
sponsibility. Also I knew that they
were human beings like the rest of
us, a fact which is mighty helpful
and dependable when you're deal
ing with people who, to ordinary
folks, sometimes seem dnhuman.
Joe Severance, who owned the
camps, reported the murder. He
claimed it was suicide.
"'No doubt about it, he confided
Miss Stewart saw it happen. She's
pretty upset.
"'You mean, the girl actually saw
Mel Christian shoot himself?'
"It's like this Joe explained. He
was worried. He didn't want the
news to get out. Miss Stewart and
Mel Christian were engaged. Every
one knows that. Well. up here where
there's not much to do, young folks
get uneasy. Rance Sperry, who is
one Of the party, got interested in
Sally. He's a handsome devil and
has a reputation for being adventur-
Gus, Men like that attract women.
Sally was f1attered. Nothing seri-
Gus, you understand. Just harm
less Irritation But Mel found out
about it. Saw them kissing. He
went to Sally's cabin. He accused
her OF being disloyal. He was ugly.
Sally got mad. She said things she
didn't mean, not realizing the effect
her words would have.
Mel dragged a gun out of his
pocket and said that he was going
to shoot himself. If he couldn't have
her. life wasn't worth living.
Sally realized then that he had
been drinking and was dead serious
She pleaded with him to come to
his senses. When he put the gun
to his head she jumped at him, tore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

own hand.
However, there are certain rou-
tine duties that must be performed
in a case like this. I talked with
Rance Sperry and was surprised to
discover, from words dropped here
and there, that he and Sally were
much more deeply in love than any
one had suspected. There was Moth
ing Of the harmless Irritation angle
about the way he felt.
Then I examined the gun. I had
pictures made of the prints. The
pictures told the story. Sally's prints
were there all right and so were
Mel's, but they told an entirely diff
ferent story from the one Sally had
told me.
Il went to her cabin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheelock were with her. She
had packed her bags and was, leaving
for New York on the afternoon train.
Il asked the Wheelocks to leave.
Then I sat down and talked to Sally.
started in at o'clock in the aft
ernoon and at 2:30 she broke down
and confessed she had murdered Mel
Christian in fit of rage, because
he had insulted her and refused to
release her from her promise to
marry him SO she could marry
Rance.
Brutal? To be sure. But the
girl had committed murder. She
wasn't safe to be allowed to 90 and
come in society. Not a girl who
would kill and who was smart
enough to cover up her crime the
way Sally Stewart did No. she de-
served any brutality I might have
resorted to in my examination.
How did I know she had COM
mitted murder? Why. the finger
prints. The fingerprints on the gun
were as clearly etched as any you'd
want to see. If she had snatched the
gun from Mel's hand, and if he had
struggled to get it back as she had
claimed, those fingerprints couldn't
help but be smudged.
Sally had shot him all right
Colby and deliberately. And Their
had carefully pressed his fingers
against the gun so that when the
weapon was examined it would re-
veal hers and Mel's prints to coin
eide with her story.
That's what I mean by finger
print analyses"
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Natures Children

flip 1t in and out like an automatic
fy-swatter. The tongue is coated
with a sticky substance from which
the insect cannot extricate itself in
the flash of split second between
the time it is impaneled and swal-
lowed. The number of insects caught
as yet have been uncounted, since
no watch has been devised to keep
count. OF course, it also depends on
whether the toad has been stationed
in a favorable location.
The story of the toad hatchery
is as fascinating as the growth of
the sugar-cane industry. c. E. Penn
berton, Hawaiian sugar entomolo-
gist, from Puerto Rico, is responsible
for the new industry in toads. He
imported about 148 toads. They
rode in a suit case and travelled in
an airplane. From this number
there are today several million de-
scendants.
Bufo marinus, when grown, is
more than six inches long and
nearly as broad. He is of a kindly
disposition and highly intelligent.
His voice has great broadcasting
qualities and sound like a steam
shovel going into hardpan.
We have been told that his neigh
bors for whom he works desire only
soft and musical notes during the
twilight hours. Bufo is in a way
temperamental and can sing only
when his hind legs touch water.
Therefore, in order to have peace,
ms man friends have deprived their
ally OF the power of voicing his
sentiments by preventing Bufo from
having wet feet. So they have sur
rounded the streams by fine steel
netting. The wages for keeping
down the insects are an abundance
OF food. No singing is the edict of
the cane grower.
(Copyright, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
= T c " 4; PSoisst, Maryland lI5s-f

r,,IP ,' " 4 PEoiset; Maryland 115e-r
9 Sealed bids for general construction Of
hrehouse and town hall for Bowie. Md.
Will be received by the commissioners OF
Bowie. Inc. at the once of Steele McGrew
until 2 pm o'clock November IA 1898
and then at said once publicly opened and
read aloud
The information for bidders form of
DID; form OF contract, plans, Specifications
and forms of bid bond and performs nee
pond may be examined at said once and
CONES thereof obtained upon payment of
$40 for each set. ANY bidder. upon re-
turning such set promptly and in rood
condition. will be refunded his payment
and any non-bidder upon so returning
such set will be refunded IS
Inc Commissioners of Bowie Inc, re-
serve the right to waive any informalities
IN or to reject any or all bids
Each bidder must reposit with his bid
security in an amount OF not less than
? per centum t5eht of the base bid in the
form and subject to the conditions provided
IN the information for bidders
Attention OF bidders is particularly
called to the requirements as to conditions
OF employment to be observed and mini
mum wage rates to be paid under the
contract.
The estimated cost of the work to be
performed under this contract is SIS 300
NO bidder may withdraw his bid within
ing thereof
November I. 1923.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF BOWIE. INC.
BY STEELE McGREW
Authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Marine Toad
(Bufo marinus).
Bv LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Toads are friendly neighbors
when you learn their preferences.
No matter where they hail from
they are sure to have an interest
ing story and will be serving man
in some capacity. In America we
find that their taste for gnats, flies
and fliers of diminutive size works
no hardship for man. When we
realize the value of toads in the
garden, perhaps we will learn many
more interesting facts about our
garden residents.
Bufo marinus, so-called by scien-
fists. is said to be the largest toad
in the world. 1t is a native of
middle America. This toad had such
a longing for insects that some en-
terprising man decided to cash in
on the toads willingness to spend
all its waking hours on insect har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
SHORT sTOKY--
TELLTALE PRINT

Eyes," Inspector
Bile Sothern was
S ayi n 6, finger
prints and the an
alyses Of finger
prints are still the
m ost important
factors In crime
detection.
What do you
mean 'dngerprint
a n a lyse So" I
asked.
In reference to
the case I have in
mind the inspec-
tor replied. at
m e a ms nothing
more than observ-
ing the prints and
drawing our own
conclusions.
THE m ur d e r
h a p p e n e d last
summer up at
I. n q EUorUranr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Ancient Fertilizer

Potash was unknowingly used as a
fertilizer in America for several hun
bred years, according to Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry. The
practice OF burning the timber Of
clearings added potash to the corn
and pumpkin patches of the aborigine
and colonist alike.
Wood ashes, supplying potash. have
been used in gardens for centuries;
in fact together with kelp and its
ash, they furnished the only potash
available until we'll after the middle
of the last century, when production
started from the German mines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
OutIives Mourners

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa F.-
George Wright, 70-year-old bachelor
attorney, has called of plans he made
for his wake because he is still very
much alive and the friends he in
vited 10 years ago are either dead OF
living in other parts of the country
Wright took out wake" insurance
maturing October 81, 1898. j. c. Han
sen, the trustee, died recently.
Instead of my old friends making
merry at my wake" said Wright, IT
have attended the funerals Of all but
q few Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
the weapon from

the weapon from
his hands. They
struggled. Finally
Mel got the weap-
on away from her
and shot himself.
A second later the
door opened and
Rance S p erry
stepped inst d e ,
followed by Mrs.
Wheelock. They
had been attracted
by the struggle.
Sally had tainted
ut sounded all
right. I talked to
Sally and she con-
firmed everything
Joe had said.
Right down to the
last detail. Frank
ly, L was con-
vinced that Mel
Christian had &C
tually died by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Broin Twizz|ers
BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
NOVEMBER !, 1898.

A couple of buns were sitting on
curb one day. They were dis
cussing the trials and tribulations
of being bum. The only drawback,
in the opinion of one of them, was
that there was nothing to do for
amusement. The other one spoke
up and said that that was easy to
remedy because he had little game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

COILECTOR-sAL colored. with car
preferred; leave item on trial. call back and
collect: no investment. Also women with
cars. Address. 310O 14th st. ne. Call in
evenings between 8 and 8. %
COUPLE. colored. care 11-room home: 8
IN family: baby: laundry: $40 mo-. room
and board. 6hep. 1927 after q pm.
NAN AND wIFE-wife to cook. man with
.. e. permit, rm.. 3D.. furn.. apt. ard
snail saiary. 1887 Harvard st. NV.
MEN AND WOMEN-.Learn the real estate
while learning. Ambition. energy and tact
necessary requirements. All or part time
building lots and acreage washington.
the fastest per capita growing city Of its
kind In the United States. New armament
and other Government spending and home
building unprecedented many times. AFul-
ton II. Gordon, pi heer developer Of Chevy
Chase; D: c. r lished 81 years. 1927
Eye St. NV. $3.50.
i MysIGAt s! EFT liners Ne s WANTEp; The
3433 Conne( we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
HWalt emergency Laboratory. Rooms 9O1.
gO2 Westory Bldg.. 18th d r Met 1888.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
isf e. s'AsE sssa
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THERE
VIII os z meeting Of the COMMITTEES ap-
tr3ni ps me Commissioners Of the Dis
70 the srantna the Of - stud
q garbage in the District Of Columbia.
December 8. 1855, at Gao O. Clock am In
sw between 4th. and st 9Th Streets ct Those Those
nesiring to attend this meeting should reg
sw on or before December 1. 1898.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
mysef cq neT,onsv by cry one ether than
herst Court House. va. An MAN. an
ROLLS ROYCE SPORT SEDAN ropIFrpIy
owned by Edward B. Mclean, Overhead
valve. 4-wheel brakes. late model; viii be
soio JOE io9 the high dollar Wednesday. Nov
INr 1879 ;S,- E1CHBERG AUCTION SALES.
THE baI5. ANNUAL y N MEETING or THE SHARE
Sriidlng Association will be held at the
V WEDNESDAY. November 2. 1888. at 3:3o
EDWARD L. McAleer,
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF SOUTHERN
December J. 1916. Prepayment Of To-
Of face value OF the bonds plus payment
81 Be- MADE er1 pee.mbe on the vii
Clarendon Trust Co. Clarendon. Va.
CONRAD c. SMITH, " p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
Bees Pay Sweet Rent

SULLIVAN, Ind. @.-Lester
Ridge and his family were unable
to use their front porch all summer
because a swarm of bees had taken
it over. But the bees paid rent.
They left 100 pounds of honey IN a
porch column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01

So saying he pulled from his pocket
a handful of milk bottle tops. There
were regular milk tops, cream tops
whipping cream tops and butter
milk tops. These he arranged as
shown and then challenged the
other bum to rearrange them so that
there would be no two alike in line
with each other and there would be
only three empty spaces. The other
bum worked it out by using three of
each of three kinds and four of the
other kind. Can you do it?
Copyright, 1889
(Answer on Page C-8)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-01
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