davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-03

BUNGALOW, on salt wa
ter. 81 miles from Washington: bathing,
boating. fishing. clubhouse. stores: house
deliveries Of groceries and ice: free school
bus: total price. including lots, 1925;
easy terms. Bus service TO Washington.
Box B.96. Herald-Times
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
staff Of the Chicago Defender.

staff Of the Chicago Defender.
A native Of Savannah, Ca, Mrs.
Collins is a graduate of Fisk Uni
versity. She has attended the Uni
versity Of Chicago, and has studied
in Europe Tor one year.
On their trip around the world,
the authors did most of their sight
seeing by private cars, jinrikishas,
carriages, and on foot. The story of
"Around the World with Hershaw
and Collins begins when they EN-
bark in New York and ends when
they disembark in the same city.
They tell of their experiences IN the
temples Of Colombo, Caylen, ard
Madura, India, and they paint strik-
ing word pictures Of China and ia
pan. Interesting is their experience
in SaarhS&S@@en, Germany, where
they were taken as curiosities.
The story is profusely illustrated
with full page photographs, which
the authors themselves took. The
photographs alone of French, Ger
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Atlanta u. Receives
Negro Folklore Records
From General
Education Board

About 60 photographic records of
authentic Negro spirituals, jubilees.
work songs, shout songs, sermons,
love songs, folk tales, comedy sket-
ches, and personal narratives Of ell
derly Negroes in the South, some Of
whom are former slaves, have been
acquired by Atlanta University re-
Gently as a gift from the General
Education Board.
The recordings, which may be said
to be the most comprehensive COL
lection of the songs and laments OF
the American Negro, were made by
Walter G. Garwick, of Rye, New
York, during the past year, on
grant provided by the General Ed
ucation Board The purpose of the
Gift is for research and study OF
Negro folklore by the faculties and
students of the affiliated schools, At
lanta University, Morehouse College
and Spelman College.
The recordings of the songs are
considered extremely valuable mas
much as they are the songs actually
sung by the Negroes in the deep
South in all of their primitive beauty.
Included III the collection are the
familiar spirituals: Il Couldn't Hear
Nobody Pray" 20 Bye and Bye I'm
Coin to Lay Down Ny Heavy Load,
"Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, 20
Down, Moses" and Climbing Up
the Mountain, Children
Then there are some less familiar
tunes, Everybody Ought to Pray
Sometime" "If 1t Hadn't Been for
Sinners, Wouldn't Have to Pray" :"
stI'm Coin to Limp on to Heaven,
and sNow is the Needy Time. The
collection contains also several one
act plays, the recording of a congre-
gational singing, secular folk tunes,
odd combinations Of children's tunes,
and sermon by boy preacher,
"Cast Me Overheard Have Hiding
Place
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
St. John Center Notes

DAYTON The st. John Center
Play School is having quite a bit
of success. The school is open to all
children under 6 years of age from
! to $3.50 pm. daily except Satur-
day and Sunday.
The st. John Center Boosters
club gave an auction social Friday
evening, March is. The social con-
sisted Of st. Patrick's Day games
and the highlight Of the evening was
the auctioning off Of various articles
furnished by club members. This
club is planning spring style show
and dance for the younger groups
some time in the near future.
Laverne Smith and Jerry Hilsman
will represent st. Johns center in
the city wide checker tournament.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Flaurience Sengstake
Collins, Co-Autiaor of
around the World, !"
Is AIurnna of Atlanta

ATLANTA new book on adj
venture "Around the World with
Hershaw and Collins which tells of
the fascinating experiences of two
colored women on this journey, is
one of the late publications of the
Meader Publishing Company Of Bos-
ton, Mass. 1t contains 151 pages and
rs pictures.
One Of the authors, Flaurience
Sengstacke Collins, is a graduate Of
Atlanta University in 1928. The
other author is Fay McKeene Her
shaw, of Washington, DC, a teacher
in the public schools Of Baltimore,
Md. Both Of the authors have had
considerable experience in writing
Miss Hershaw has written for news
papers about. her travels and Mrs.
Collins IS a member of the editorial
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
COLORED BOYS
JOIN NAVY

Clayton Flanagan, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Flanagan of 90 Pow
ers Street, and Elwood Sidney Ham
lin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Hanlin of 35 Royal Street, were en-
listed in the United States NAVY at
the Cincinnati Recru
Wednesday, March st
Flanagan and Ham aHe
ferred to the Naval Tr~...4..g .,sation,
Norfolk, Va, for course Of in
struction. At the end Of this period
they will be transferred to one of
the ships of the United States Fleet
for duty.
Upon completion of their training,
they will be given twelve or more
days Of leave of absence to visit
friends and relatives here.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

S.E.M.-Will either of these ven
lures prove successful or am | on
the wrong track?
Ans:--You are on the right track
... and if you keep plugging ahead
you will find yourself quite fortunate
within the next few months. How
ever | don't think you will reach
your goal through either of the sour
ces you have in mind.
\ X
W.E.-Is it true that my wife is
the kind of woman that / think and
did she do the things / have in mind?
Ans:-She isn't no. Neither is
she guilty of the things that hap
pened last summer. She is the type
that would like for people to think
she does wrong but when the oc-
casion arises ]. she is not on the
scene. Hold your confidence in her.
R.K. .L.-Do you thing this man
my daughter is going with will treat
me as father-in-law should be
treated if he marries my daughter?
What should do?
Ans:-He is aware that you dis
like him and would have as little to
do with you as possible if he did
win your daughter. Try to stay
clear Of affairs for it will only cause
trouble 10 let him and her know you
dislike for the man in question. You
haven't known him long enough to
get really acquainted with him.
y II 4
J.G.-Am I doing right by making
plans to leave here this fall as /
scarcely make enough to live on?
Ans:-Enstead of wasting your
time making plans what you want to
do this fall get out and try to
find better employment and you will
not have to go to the trouble and
expense Of changing cities. You are
going to work hard regardless of
where you 60 and ii would be wise
to get settled permanently.
X II y
EL.S.-Which one of the young
men have in mind will make the
most satisfactory life partner and
am I doing right to continue my re-
Iations with CHI?
Ans:-You are quite old enough
to chose your own friends but
ii would be better for all concerned
were you TO make your father feel
that you were carrying out his wishes
and not having too much to do with
CHI. Both the boys like you
but neither will be your husband.
u n
ABB. Have read your answers
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

V.H-Does my husband go to this
certain house so often?
Ans;-It is time YOU made it your
place to find out q. there happens
TO be charming woman who lives
All this particular place, and YOU
should wake up to the fact that your
husband appreciates beauty. Try
making life interesting enough for
him that he won't desire to go out
alone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

man, Portuguese. Singhalese, Hindu,
Malay, Chinese, and japanese peo--
pie are sufficient to introduce the
reader to foreign peoples.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Gr - s
\ IN THE SHADOW
|1OF. THE STARS
ll Q.l f1Ll~f Iin~n
A/ HbbG L)dVlCe
ouNcTsr MeHTALisT On T.lE AMERICAN SyAse

NOTE question viii be FREE in this column
ONLY when clipping Of this column enclosed with Cues
Your Full Name Bfthdate and Correct
Reply send twenty-five cents and
for my New Astrology Reading by mail nv
Free Advice on Three Questions DO NOT POSTAGE
STAMPS Send all mail to Able Wallace, care Of
TIE FORUM 40 w 5th ST. DAYTON OHIO
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

in the paper for quite a number of
years and enjoy them very much.
Why did my friend stop? Should
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

I move?
Ans:-A financial strain Is The
chief reason he stopped coming to
see you J. he still does love you.
You will get job within the next
four or six weeks and then you will
be able to make the change that YOU
desire. You are depressed -. snap
out of this feeling.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room at "a Homestead Avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21

Mrs. Ella Rowe has returned after
visiting relatives in Hampton, Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert p. Davis have
returned from wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlcigh Godfrey, of
Philadelphia, visited relatives here,
recently.
Mrs. Charles Kensey, Jr., has return
ed after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Watson in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fresh have re-
turned to Baltimore after spending
several days with Mrs. w. r. Spurrcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland b. Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Evans in Laurel, on Sunday
Mrs. William d. Corddry entertain
ed the All Hallows Guild on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones of near
Pocomoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Burbage will leave this Sunday to
spend several weeks in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gladding and
sons, Dick and Leland Ray, of POGO
moke, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James X. Parks on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Norman, of
Baltimore were guests of RMS. H. Clay
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21

PWA project for a sewerage disposal
plant has been approved in Washing
ton for ChestertoWn, Md. This is
Is per cent of the total estimated
cost but likely will be reduced because
the Mayor and City Council are hop
ing to get more reasonable bid than
$GO,OOO,OO0 program now on hand.
Mayor Philip G. Wilmer made a
tour Of inspection of sewage plants
in other cities and wa especially i'm
pressed with those at MiddIetown, Del.
and Kenneth Square, Pa. The man
who designed and built these plants
viii visit Chestertown this week to
confer with city officials. The cost
Of the plants visited were considerable
less than the estimated cost at Ches
tertOwn.
The construction of such a plant
will necessitate a bond issue to pro-
vide the SIS per cent of the cost to De
borne by the town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21

The Jury reported that Ernest
Ruark came to his death as a result
of injuries received in and upon his
body from being hit by an automobile
driven by Dick Furniss on the state
highway leading from Salisbury to
Princess Anne designated as Route
No. 13 in the night time while he the
said Ernest Ruark was walking on
the said road or along the said road
and the striking of the said Ernest
Ruark in the manner aforesaid was
unavoidable.
Little testimony was presented at
the inquest.
Furniss, a Mt. Vernon resident who
was driving the car which struck
Ruark took the stand voluntarily and
told the jurors he was passing another
car at the time and did not see Ruark.
He felt the impact when the man was
hit, however, stopped and found him
lying at the side of the road dead.
The driver of the car which Furniss
was passing, apparently unaware of
the accident did not stop, and his name
could not be learned.
The inquest was conducted by Peo-
pies Court Judge Marion A. Hum
phreys, of Salisbury, acting as cor
oner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21

Spurjcr on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Albert Boullcn ~
Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs
Marion Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey, Of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah c. Shockley. Mr..
Bailey returned to Baltimore on Sun
day, leaving Mrs. Bailey for longer
visit.
Mrs. William +. Johnon is spending
two weeks with relatives and friend
in New York.
Mrs. Charles S. Timmons and Mrs.
Virgil Prutt we're called to George
town on Friday by the illness Of their
mother, Mrs. William Layton.
Mr.. Harry Jones of Magnolia is
spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
r. Aida Jones.
Among the out of town people that
attended the funeral of Mr.. Oliver
Richardson were Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
F. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. William Herzog,
of Baltimore, Mr.. Benjamin Richard
son, Sr., and Mr.. Benjamin Richard
son, Jr., of San Antonio, Texas, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond B. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Braxton Richardson and Miss
Betty Richardson of Norfolk, Mr.. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21

Mrs. Walden Richardson, Of Phila-
dclphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mum
ford and Miss Barbara Mumford, Of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Richardson, Of Newark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Richardson Of Berlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel +. Brimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brimer and Mr. and Mrs. Rex
ford Bromley Of Stockton.
Mrs. Newall NJ. Corddry entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Howard Taylor spent the week
end with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Scarborough, w.,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter at Peninsula Cen
cral Hospital, Salisbury.
Mrs. j. O. Byrd spent several days
in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Joseph Apple of Berkeley
Springs, w. Va, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
West.
Mrs. Elliott Marshall spent several
days last week in Baltimore.
Miss Phoebe Mock of Salisbury.
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Jester Mock.
Miss Marion Humphreys spent the
weekend in Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21
OCCIDENTAL DEATH is
NAMED AS THE CAUSE

A coroner's jury has found that the
automobile death of Ernest Ruark,
Fruitland, was the result of an un-
avoidable accident.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-10-21

Mrs Annie Goodman has returned
after spending several weeks with rel
ativcs in Baltimore.
Mrs Charles Petit Of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Hurley }. Esham, this
week.
Mr.. Jesse Goodman spent Monday
in Cambridge.
Mr.. Frank Henderson Of Winning
ton visited his mother, Mrs. John
Henderson, this week
Mrs. Henry Clayvillc has returned
after spending two weeks with Mrs.
Edward Carey in Gloucester, N. J.
Mis- Grace Ellis Of Franklin City
spent the Weekend with Miss Esther
Ward.
Mr.. Louis Sturgis Of Wilmington
and Mr. William Holloway of Newark,
Del, spent the weekend with Mr..
Sturgis' mother, Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mrs. Maurice Carey of Ocean City,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duer
Miss Anna Nelson spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blake
in Ocean City.
DDnOVvAr ON cDvx1ACE
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
PTDE UNI
ARMISTICIO EN- ESPANA

Londres JUNO 21.-Asegura-
Sc que Ell primer ministro Cham
berlain pide a Italia, en- cambio
por la promesa de poner en- vi
gor ell pacto anglo-italiano, que
haga preston sobre Franco, de
modo que Sc apruebe en- Espana
un armisticio
Italia quiere poner en- vigor e
Sc pacto; pero la Cancilleria in
glesa declare en- la Camara de
los Comunes, en- fecha reciente,
que no Sc aplicara hasta que
sean retirados de Espana Jos vo-
lunaarios extranjeros
Hoy Sc reunira aquf ell subco-
mite de nueve potencias del Co
mite de No-Intervenci6n, con ell
pfoposito de tomar acuerdos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Ell EMBAJADOR N
CONFERENCE CON All
VAREZ DEL VAYO

Barcelona, JUNO 2l.-Julio
Alvarez del Vayo yel ministro de
Estado, recibi6 aver al embaja-
dor frances, discutiendo con el
c~uestiones relacionadas con la
polftica international
Ign6rase 10 tratado. FL coro-
mel Antonio Beltran, jefe de la
Division AZ, visit6 al ministro
de Estado, agradeciendole ell dis
curse que pronunciara Ell dfa an
terror, encomiando la resisten-
cia de la 43.
Esperase con ansiedad la reu-
MON que hoy celebrara, en- Lon
dres, Ell Comite de No-Interven-
ci6n.
Los facciosos dicen por la Ra-
dlo que Francia cerrara la from
terra a Espana, impidiendo pa
sen a la Repdblica nuevos car
gamentos de armas, sin excluir
los de Russia y Checoesovaluia.
Seran franeeses los Observable
res que Sc pongan en- la fronte-
ra.
Russia mautisns una posici6n
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Acordo Ell Subcomite de Nueve Potencias
mandar Comisiones a Espana
Inglaterra g~estiona I'm armisticio, secundada
por Francia y Russia

I%nglaterra desea, apoyada
por Francia, la concentration
de su armisticio, con ell fin de
facilitar la retirada de las tro-
pas extranjeras.
Ell delegado russo S E.. Ka-
gan declare que la perspective
era buena, EN- pro de un acuer
do, indicando que su Gobierno
Sc coloca junto a Francia e In
glaterra con la esperanto de
un arreglo.
lnglaterra parece satisfecha
de Que Francia, por decreto de
aver, cerro la frontera a todos
los cargamentos de armas pa
"a ell Gobierno espanol.
Las nuevas maniobras poll.
teas, en- favor de la paz, hicie-
ron subir los valores en- ell mer
cado ingles.
81 las gestiones tuvieran ext
to, ell pacto anglo-itaIiano en-
traria muy pronto en- vigor.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
iHIZ0 Ell
PRESIDENTE AZANA
La Guerra IS de hdepeadeacia

Habana, JUNO 21,-E presi-
dente de la Repdblica, Don Ma
nuel Azana, hizo aver declara-
clones expresando profunda con
fianza en- la obra de civilization
que Espaha representa-.
Espana sc ha liberado de los
regimenes caducos, pero man
tiene los valores de su cultura y
civilization.
Ell pals ha sabido ajustarse a
sus nuevas inquietudes y probe
mas y condena la intervention
de las n~aciones estranas.
La guerra es de Independent
cia y Made puede dudarlo. No
Sc trata a una Republica mas o
menos en- Europa, sine de un
pueblo que defiende sus rutas y
SD derecho a vivir y regir sus
destinos. Els por este que la re-
s~istencia aumenta Y Sc manten-
dra firme.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21

Londres, JUNO 21.- Ell sub
comite de nueve ~potencias del
de No-Intervenci6n a.
cord6 hoy mandar comisiones
a Espana en- un ~esfuerzo para
sacar de ALI las tropas eXtran
jeras que convirtieron la que
ira civil en- una guerra de in
dependencia por parte de la
Republica.
La aprobaci6n de las conf
stones, parte de un revisado
plan de Inglaterra, Sc realize
en- horas de la manana.
FL Gobierno de Russia acep-
to ell plan, sometiendose asi a
la preston de las Cancillerias
de Paris y Londres.
Hoy por la tarde volvera q
reunirse ell suhcomite con ell
fin de estudiar los textos de
las notas que Sc mandarin a.
Gobierno de la Rep1blica y a
la Junta Facciosa de Burgos y
Salamanca.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
LA COMPANIA ALMA ES,
PANOLA

Ell domingo hara su primera
presentation en- Tampa, en- ell
teatro del Cen.ro Asturiano,
el cuadro de aEtiStas Alma Es-
pamela, contratado en- la Ha-
bana por Manuel Aparic.o.
Lo integran arslstas lcales a
la Espana Republican, y Sc
nombran, segun Sc nos Infor-
ma, Nina de Ecija, la rsina del
arte flamenco; Mary SevilIa,
una bella muier; Tereslta LIS
pana, la notable bailarlna; Ju
lilo Alfonso y Jesus Perosanz.
Los contracts Sc firmalon va
en- la capital Guiana ,Io4oS los
requisites de la immigration Sc
han cubierto.
Ell cuadro alcanzara un ro-
tundo exito en- esta ciudad.
Mas adelante, a fines de jul
lilo, Aparicio traera una compa
MIA de bufos cubanos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Ell Gran Jurado Federal ordeno el procesamiento
de 10 espias y sus completes
Uno de los procesados 10 es Ell jefe
del Servicio Secreto aleman

New York, JUNO I'll El
Gran Jurado federal orden6
aver ell procesamiento de 10
individuos, en- su mayor parte
espias extranjeros ansiosos de
averiguar los secretos militares
V navales de Estados Unidos.
Sc acusa al grupo de conspi
rar, en- los pasados tres amos,
para obtener secretos de las
defensas militares de los Esta-
dos Unidos y entregarlas al
Gobierno aleman. Otros dos
procesamientos especifican he
chos tales como ell robo de los
pianos de un avi6n de GAIA y Ell
robo de un c6digo de claves de
la marina Y Ell ej6rcito.
La investigation por ell Gran
Jurado dur6 cuatro meses V
solo cuatro personals podran
ser juzgadas, pues las demas
desaparecieron.
Los detenidos aqui son una
mujer peinadora del vapor Eu
ropa, dos exsoldados del ejer-
cito de los Estados Unidos y
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
d HULL PREPARA
UN PLAN EN- PRO DE LA
HUMANIZACION DE LA
GUERRA

Washington, JUNO 21.-A-
ffrmase en- ell Departments
de Estado que ell secretario
Cordell Hull, conmovido por
los bombardeos de las ciuda :
des de Espana Y China, prepa-
ra un plan para la humaniza-
ci6n de la guerra.
Los detalles no Sc conocen
todavia, pero sabese que ell Sc
cretario, a su debido TEMPO,
10 pondra a la aprobacion de
la ~diplomacia extranjera, apo
yado por los paises america
nos.
Norman H. Davis, presiden
tie de la Cruz Roja Americana,
medic de unas declaraciones,
propuso aver en- Londres, por
ell establecimiento de zonas
neutrales para hospitales Y la
restriction de los bombardeos
de ciudades abiertas y ciuda-
dies no-combatientes, incluyen-
do zonas especiales para mu-
jeres y ninos.
Sumner Welles, ell subsecre.
tario de Estado, aclar6 que
Norman habia hablado como
presidents de la Cruz Roja, no
d~iplomatico pero que sus
palabras eran miradas con sim
patfa.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
Ell JAPON SE PROPONE EX-
TENDER LA IONA DE
GUERRA EN- CHINA

Toxic, JUNO 81. A las
naciones n~eutrales notified hoy
Ell Gobierno japones que sc pro
pone extender la iona de que
ira EN- China y que les avisa
para que tomen precauciones.
La nueva IONA sc extendera,
en- ell interior de China, hasta
una distancia de 700 millas.
Una circular del general
Ugaki, ministro de Relaciones
EXteriores, llev6 la noticia q
las embajadas y legacioneS.
"Desea ell Jap6n, con ente-
ra sinceridad, evitar posibles
.danos a las vidas y propieda
des de los extranjeros Y les avi
sa para que tomen adecuadas
precauciones al tenor de las Vi
guientes lineas: Primero, los
barcos de guerra y mercantes
de los extranjeros deberan e.
vacuar Ell area sur del rio A
marillo y ell este de la Inca
que una a Sian, Ichang y Hen
gyang.
"Segundo, marcas aereas y
terrestres deberan ponerse en-
las propiedades extranjeras en-
esa IONA e Immediate informa-
ci6n debera facilitarse, sobre
propiedades, a las auto
ridades japonesas."
Varias propiedades america
mas fueron bombardeadas a
yer por la ayiaci6n japonesa,
a pesar de las banderas y mar
cas-. VA -
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
OPINION EXCLUSIVE DE
RAUL DIE

Habana, JUNO 21.-La confe-
rencia de ~sectores public6 aver
una nota diciendo que la OPT
MON de Rail de Cardenas, soil
citando datos en- relaci6n con ell
Sr. Reyes Spindola ,embajador
de Mexico, no representa- ell cri-
del partido Democratic Re-
publicano.
Ese partido defini6 claramen-
tie su actitud cuando asistieron
al homemade a Mexico los Sres.
IPelayo Cuervo y Jorge Casuso,
dos de sus prominentes repre-
sentativos.
La gaceta., 1938-06-21
LOS CONCEJALES NO Apo
TODAVIA LOS Pr
SUPUESTOS

Anoche Sc reunieron los cor
cejales en- session extraordina.
ria, para discutir los presu-
puestos, no ~llegandose a acuei
do alguno porque ell edil Wal.
son provoc6 una situaci6n de
sagradabie, proponiendo que Ell
problema Sc dejara para reso'
,verlo hoy.
Los representatives Pacheco
y Rosenthal Sc opusieron a la
maniobra de Watson, dicien :
do Pacheco que algunos de los
concejales actuaban como nj
rs de kindergarten, que juega
con algo, pero no saben con 10
que juegan.
Yo soy ell maestro v estoy
dispuesto a expiicar; pero
ellos quieren marcharse.
D'Arpa diio que Ell no espe-
raba tomar lecciones de Pa
checo, por cuanto Dios lie ha-
bia dad ola suficiente inteligen-
cia para pensar y resolver sus
propios asuntos, salvo que Pa
checo tuviera ell monopolio de
la inteligencia.
La mayoria vote a favor de
la proposition de Watson, de-
rrotando la que hahia hecho
Rosenthal en- favor de reaolver
Ell asunto sin mas demora.