davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
,Shearer Fans Have Chance
To Prevent Her Casting in
Scarlett O'Hara's Role
Final Announcement Not So Final.
Our Town to Keep Original
Company for Road Tour.
By Jay CarmOdy.

IoRMA not sil.hav. chance
in Gone With all seeming nnaity Of the
announcement that Miss shearer would play the
out that Hollywood still has mind e subject
have been signed the whole notice public
Htperave enough the thing will be forgotten and
So far this department. which
quite all right matter precisely
shearer tacklng the Scarlet Mr. Gable
darkness Of viewpoint that Rhett
appears been
entirely too much fuss made over the casting of the parts already Granting
something
Rh as compared with number Of much more important who
have Hollywood
G. w.
nothing more such characters Juliet
parts
Howard? kept
its Hollywood
Hollywood historically imposing characters
ganger.
dsurred in spite of the fact that the opportunity
practically golden Why the
disposal Of the the picture which
to confuse Of publicity departments
win no We should like known the
INCIDENTALLY story destined
the softened Time (back
century quoted saying who
not modified into something human the dd
to
Today she quoted standing shoulder shoulder with the author the
believing that Scarlet modification that
she should be played as written
oppoites to
think about they still are willing to think about it.
THE
- casting Jed Harris
organize
conviction that Frank Craven Martha Scott John Craven and others
ideal which substitute
letter from Atwe Harris aide who Of Our
appearance Washington
Indications point at least stay New
will
belief that would be impossible duplicate the with
Of present
9 with o W. I. w."
Evening star., 1938-07-17
TODAY'S FILM SCHEDULE.

EAIEropc Holiday" musical pleasant
and Martha Raye: 425 7:10 and pm
Sis pm.
CAPIToAways stanvyck q mother
love: 4:35, 7:25 and 1915
PAAcEThe shopwon compassionaey story
adventure 510 7:25 an pm.
KEITH Wonderful Time"
version Of the stage 24o 425 615
of Time: AM
Astrology takes hand
in whodunt: 2, $50, $50, 7:50 $50 pm.
Rudolph Valentino h
2,4 g. 8 and 10 m.
comes back s55
$50, 7:45
TRANS LUx-News and shorts continuous from pm
Evening star., 1938-07-17
A Boom Year
Is Talked in
.Mid;July
Musicals Point
Toward Stage
Prosperity.
By Ira WOlferf.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
THE graph of the stock market
downtown has long been read
i rs the theater's fever chart.
For some. obscure reason, 4
morning boom on wanAstreet in Chi
Ind h L pf or even Hack Wat (N E.
will sell matinee tickets on Broadway.
- Che market booine Is doing even
more than selling tickets nowadays.
It's stimulating the brains Of our best
theatrical producers and stirring them
to ferment. Anything might come out
Of that. from paid-up hotel bill
to an interview on how I made my
success. A great many Of the boys
spent last year talking to themselves.
Now they're talking bigger.
Threading your way carefully
through the syllables. you find your
self faced with the lively prospect
Of at least eight musical shows by
winter. The girl and gag entertain
ments are important ss the least fall
lible barometer of theatrical pros
perity. ....
More than 20 are promised, but
eight have the money in the bank,
the book and score in the works and
the actors on the train. Even If only
these dreams come true and the re-
naming dozen and more turn into
the customary Nightmares, the town
will be three better of than last year.
Three more musicals than last year;
IA shows (about eight more than
last year, raising their curtains Mon
day night in the teeth of q mid
July heat wave! The theater seems
to be at least an ambulant corpse.
THE most promising Of the plans
is George Abbott's. He intends
to kick around William Shakespeare's
"A Comedy Of Errors" to songs by
Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart,
Jimmy Savo has been called in from
his pecan farm in California for a
leading role and Teddy Hart is con-
tracted to move over from Room
Service" Both comedians come to
the task with glad hearts. They, in
common with every other comedian
alive, have always wanted to play
Shakespeare. However, the present
assignment is = compromise with
desire. The last time talked to
Mr.. Savo he wanted to be Hamlet.
vinton Freedley is in the throes Of
Clear All Wires" Sam and Bella
Spewack wrote this originally as =
play. It was loud and energetic
farce that went brawling In and out
amid the life and loves of foreign
correspondent. Nobody, except the
movies, seemed to like 1t terribly.
Hollywood embalmed it as loud and
energetic farce, but don't remem-
Der any singular commotion at the
box ONCE. MIR. Freedley is going to
change all that with music and girls
and gags. Loud energy. he feels, is
fSee WOLFERT, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1938-07-17
They Rise and They Fall
Hollywoods Firmament Changes
Much in One Decade

height of his fame. Wanda Hawley
Is paid a huge salary by the Lasky
group. Betty Compson shows how
miracles are made in THE Miracle
Man" Henry B. Walthal Is only
just beginning to drop below his
starring peak.
Five years later, not one of these
stars means more than a nickel at
the box Office. They have given way
to q whole bunch of newcomers.
Monte Blue takes the torch from the
unwilling hands Of star predecessor
Rod La ROGUE and Wilma Banky
replace two others. LA Rocque was
sereen-born as q result of Rudolph
Valentines famous strike. When Rudy
refused to play ball with Paramount,
Rod. An American boy. was sent to
France and reintroduced to the ooun-
try as a Frenchman. Ten Com
mandments." in 1923, put him at the
head Of the procession.) Claire Wind
sor is big name Of that year. So
is Lew Cody.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE, who was
only just beginning in 1918,
achieves major stardom in 1923 with
East Is West" Evelyn Brent Is
playing big parts-in detective pictures
mostly. Bebe Daniels enjoys her
greatest popularity between the years
1923 and 20. In the same period
Dolores Del Rio takes over where
those eye-rolling, painting vamps left
Other What Price Glory" in 1926
Is a sensation.
And Clara Bow! Who would have
thought that the great "It" girl of the
middle 20s would be forced out of
business by q new crop of glamour
girls who could talk as we'll as be
photographed? The sound slate OF
1928 washes up all those hotcha ba-
bies. sparing only Joan Crawford, who
until 1887, holds her own against all
Corners.
Nineteen-twenty-eight also sees the
beginning of the end for stars like
John Gilbert, Jack Mullhall, Latrice
Joy, Richard Barthelmess, Ramon Ma
varro. But their places are taken by
stars who themselves are to be out of
pictures, or not quite SO popular, in
1933-Richard Dix (who reaches his
height In 1881 with "Cimarron"-
which also brings fame to Irene
(see GRAHAM, Page F-2D
Evening star., 1938-07-17
There May Be
A Future for
Vaudeville
The Coming of Paul
Haakon May Mark
A Trend.
By Harry MacArfhur.

Y VAUDEVILLE appears to be
" hardy corpse. Whenever a
' couple Of the boys. in show
business get together there's
likely to be . wake, but vaudeville
pays no attention, refuses to lie quiet
and serene on the bier. It just keeps
plugging away and sooner or later,
If 1t keeps on, 1t is going to sit up.
grin at mourners' row and turn out
to be something which you viii
admire.
It will not be the brand Of vaude-
Vile we too often ge5 today that
will re-establish itself in the public
favor. For there are lot OF theater-
goers who are not exceedingly en-
Unused by tine usual run Of tap
dancers, acrobats, singers, comedians,
name bands and whatnot that make
up today's stage shows, a lot of thea
tergoers who are glad the public
prints carry timetables SO they will
know when they can see the picture
and miss the other part Of the bill.
1t is easy to blame the cinema
for vaudeville's decline, among all
the other things for which the cinema
Is blamed. Gene Ford, when he was
manager of the Capitol, pointed out
that he certainly had no easy time
building, within the budget, a stage
show that could follow Hollywood
musical, with all il lavish settings,
its hundreds of girls and its array
of stars. Hollywood can be blamed,
too, for raiding vaudeville as it raids
the stage, the four-a-day people can't
be blamed for accepting movie gold,
and you can not blame the boys who
pay vaudeville its salaries for not try
ing to compete with the movie gold.
But there Is place for vaudeville
and sooner or later it is going to
find it. (Maybe.) Maj. Bowes gave
it hypo with his amateur shows and
name bands have been another shot
in the arm. But, by now, all the
Maj. Bowes shows look alike and all
name band shows are right down the
same groove, Of value to the theater
in direct ratio to the popularity Of
the band with radio fans. These are
not vaudeville's saviours.
What vaudeville needs more than
anything. probably, is the realisation,
as Hollywood has realized 1t, that
audiences grow up. The same old
story just won't go week after week.
The major difficulty Of it all is that
there is only one each of Sheila Bar
rett, Paul Draper, Patricia Bowman,
Paul Gerritts and some (not too
many others.
All this is something Of a prelude to
the fact that the Capitol's stage bill,
come next Friday, will headline an
attraction in that class which some
day should be vaudeville's salvation,
the attraction fellow named Paul
Haakon. Mr.. Haakon, as a lot Of
you know is a ballet dancer, q term
which not so long ago would have been
. (See MACARTHUR, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17
One Picture Enough
In South Africa.

MOTION pictures are strictly en-
tsrtainment in Durham, South
Africa, and the citizens there have
no use for double or triple bills with
automobiles. money or crockery given
away as prizes.
That was the comment yesterday
OF Otto Rasmussen, Danish consul at
Durham and managing director Of
the East Asiatic Co. there, who was
the guest of the Samuel Goldwyn
Studio on his one-day visit to Hol-
lywood.
Rasmussen expressed himself as
dumbfounded ut the method OF mo-
ton picture presentations practiced
IN this country. In Durham, he said,
the theaters present one show =
night from 1880 to $50, with q mat
inee on Saturday and no show on
Sunday.
"The movies are our favorite form
of entertainment" he declared "And
We relish one feature picture with 4
short or two and . newsreel."
In company with Poul w. Fricke,
local oficial Of the East Asiatic Co.,
Raanussen spent the day on the set
of The Lady and the Cowboy,a
Evening star., 1938-07-17
Quintuplets a Bigger Asset
To Twentieth Century
Than to Papa and Mama
First Film Melted Handsome Profit
and Second Warranted Third,
Five of Kind" Due Soon.
By Douelas ". Churchill.
HOLLYWOOD,


they troupe headed by Jean
Heho returned from Calendar
where the in
Kind which Clair Heho
formulas Fox concerning two rival radio
oomnsts who striving program
hosa 1hs studio advance for
three Aims which approximately
Country Doctor which ws the rst n need studio
Reunion quite
getting youngsters to speak Ensu.
Last year Norman Taos had been promised vocabulary
but because OF parental opposition their acquisition
recorded Donnes objections the
film will have minimum youngsters
Wn the company was Calendar visited the filming
disturbed the children and time
souvenir stand This re-
ported to annoy the hndrens enough
world and
not become and semportan
Reunion but they play NOR.
important part Five by Leeds
picture Hersholt an old friend and
warmly outsider he would be-
resented by the hve Having working knowledge however
got friendly terms and Fox feared
that would dub the chdrn they learned
All Mixed Up approximately
studio sent ahead Of time
hneand by movie eomnaniex
on location has been going for
pretty hase about actors and other Hollywood folk At Kern
which them Then
steps and informs them cooy that this
his sd such screen test but that he will se glad
as it amuses the visitors.
Warmers Valley of the Giants just returned
% from p to Eureka near the Oregon border which practically virgin
had the satisfaction them were
according
panied the unit that Hollywood
700 miles from the Of the world
henchen in Western pictures decided
NGE1s WITH DIRTY the current
cameras after .nau,T,y
cratic career Originally purchased by Universal
Rowland Brown its author
died. Brown then sold to
poyed at that studio during his rebellion Grand
National eognd and Cagney Warmers insisted
that the be bought
Dead End and Manhattan addition to Caan.v
School, kids OBren Sheridan
The story involves two who started
Evening star., 1938-07-17
By Sheilah Graham.
HOLLYWOOD.

~ TAR eats star in Hollywood. No
~ they have not gone In for can
nibalism. But my statement is
~ still true. Every time a new
star is created an old star begins
walking the plank to oblivion.
A few short years ago James Dunn,
Ruby Keeler, Constance Bennett, War
rem William, Lew Ayres, Edmund
Lowe, Ruth Chatterton, Reginald
Denny, Charlie Farrell, Fay Wray,
Dorothy Jordan, Zasu Pitts, Francis
Lederer, Bert Wheeler, Robert Wod-
sey, Kay Francis and Polly Norm
were names guaranteed to pile up q
box-ofice score. Where are they
now? The majority has been forced
into "B" pictures. Some, like Francis
Ledered, Polly Moran and Zasu Pitts,
find. it very hard to obtain any kind
Of movie job. Philosophical Kay
Francis Is resigning ID better word
is retiring) after her marriage in the
fall. Others, like Reginald. Denny and
Lew Ayres, willing play second, fiddle
to the stars who have ousted them.
But for the Taylors, Flynns, Powers,
Temples. De Havillands, Henies of
1888, those stars might still be sit
ting pretty in the film armament
But there Is room only for a certain
number Of stellar picture personali-
ties and, although the space at the
top has expanded in recent years,
there Is always a percentage of old
timers who must lose out to the new
favorites.
7 ET's Jump back 20 years and see
who were the kings and queens
OF newfoundland who forced them
to abdicate. The year is 1918 and
]. Warren Kerrigan's lovemaking is
palpitating the hearts of maidens
whose boy friends are lover there" /"
Ditto for Wallace Reid. william s.
Hart is doing heroic deeds in the
name Of Westerns. Bert Lytell stars
in 'The Lone Wolf" Louise Glaum
(she now runs a dramatic school in
Los Angeles) is a name to revere
Handsome Herbert Rawlinson Is doing
his stuff in Slipping Wives" and "The
Bugie Call" Priscilla Dean flies high
in popularity. Anita Stewart thrills
college boys with that exciting smile
OF hers. Bryant Washburn is at the
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Continued on Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17

(See MACARTHUR, Page F-2)
Evening star., 1938-07-17

fSee WOLFERT, Page F-2.)
Evening star., 1938-07-17

~ TAR eats star in Hollywood. No,
they have not gone In for can
nibalsm. But my statement is
- still true. Every time a new
Evening star., 1938-07-17

ME qunupets proving bigger asset to Twentieth
they Papa and Donn troupe headed BY J
Hershot and Director Herbert Leeds has returned
Evening star., 1938-08-18
MRS. J. F. DU RAMEL,
D. C. NATIVE, DIES
Wife Of Patent Attorney Had
Been Ill 10 Days-Funeral
Tomorrow at 10 AM

AUmOITUW at ~ u. IN.
Mrs. Lola Lamar Young Du Hamel.
rs, wife of James r. Du Hamel we'll
known Washington patent attorney,
died yesterday in Walter Reed Hos
pital after an illness of about 10 days
Mrs. Du Hamel was a daughter of
the late Joseph Nicholas Young and
the late Mrs. Joanna Howle Young
She was born at their home. Giesboro
Manor. here, on May "a, 1873
Besides her husband, Mrs Du Hamel
is survived by a son. 1t Col Motley Y.
Du Hanel, U. S. A.. of Fort Belvoir,
Va, whom she recently had been visit
ing; two daughters, Mrs. George j.
Newgarden, jr. wife of 1t. Col. New
garden, us. A., Dallas, Tex, and Mrs.
Albert H. Burton. wife of Capt. Bur-
ton, U. S. A.. of Pittsburgh; two sisters.
Mrs. I. S. K. Reeves and Miss Sarah
T. Young, this city. and a brother,
George w. Young, Milwaukee, Wis.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in ST. Matthew's Cath
olic Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

NV, where she lived with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam P. Hatchett. She had been Ill
about four weeks.
Mrs. Huther had lived here since
1919, coming to Washington from
Atlanta, Tex. Mr.. Hatchett, her SON.
in-law, is head Of the Valuation Di-
vision. Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
Besides her daughter here Mrs
Huther leaves another daughter, Mrs
Evening star., 1938-08-18

1000 Miles in Is Hours.
In his own airplane, Scottish
sheep farmer has flown 1000 miles
from Punta Arenas to Santiago. Chile.
in Is hours.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Agnes B. Stallings, New York; q
brother, L. A. Kennedy, and sister,
Mrs. w. D. Mapp, both Of Texarkana.
Tex, and four grandchildren, Miss
Leila Hatchett, Sam E. and Steve
Hatchett and Miss Mary Leslie Stall
lings.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
THROWS MEAN BRICK
Farmers Wife Brings Down
Hawk Stealing Chickens.

GAFFNEY. S. G, R>.-The hawks
and weasels had better let Mrs. Hettie
Whites hens alone. Her pitching
arm" Is too much for them.
A hawk measuring three feet from
tip to tip attempted to make of with
priced fowl from her yard. She
surprised the raider in the act, picked
up brick and brought him down.
A full-grown weasel had tried the
same trick little earlier. Mrs. White
used rock to slay this marauder.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
MRS. MARY HUTHER,
FORMER TEXAN, DIES
Resident of Washington Since
1919 Was Mother Of Mrs.
Sam Hatchett.

Mrs. Mary Emily Huther. n, died
yesterday at her home, 1908 v street
Evening star., 1938-08-18
All in the DAYS Wash,

SUTTON, Nebr. (R:-Mrs. Ed
French is going to be more careful
about her washing after this.
Last wash day she reached in the
bottom Of the machine to see if it
was empty after finishing her laun-
dry and pulled out large bull snake
Evening star., 1938-08-18

SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
PM-BER1.N. variety program Vienna 254 m.
PM-MosCow, program the United
PM-RoME, operas m, meg;
m,
500 PM-LONDON
GSP M,
meg; GSD, m, meg; GSB, m,
$3.50 P.M-BERLIN, old DJD m,
$40 P.M-LONDON Black Dyke Mills
GsD 255 ITS GsC 3l3
GSB, 3i5 m, 95
Evening star., 1938-08-18
HENRY F. E. DISMER
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Retired Hotel Worker, Native
of Germany, Had Lived in
Washington so Years.

Washington so Years.
Henry F. E. Dismer. retired res
taurant and hotel worker, who had
lived in the District for half a century,
died at his home, 1899 Montague
street NV. yesterday after an illness
Of seven months.
He was born in Germany SO years
ago. but was naturalized soon after
coming to Washington. He was an
active member of the Elks and one
of its oldest.
Mr.. Dismer is survived by a son,
Henry c, c. Dismer, and a daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Gill, both of Washing
ton. Funeral services will be held at
ii am. Saturday in his home. with
burial in st. Mary's Cemetery.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
La BALLENA Y Ell EIEFANTE
(Por Aivaro de Aibornoz)

candoroSa coleglala. Para encon
trar en- la Historic de Espaha
'os ''milagros" que en- la rusa
habrfa que remontarse a los
mas oscuros tiempos medioeva-
fss, Y aun asi podra resultar un
pueblo russo es un pueblo de una
ingenuidad infantil cando va
Espana es un pueblo viejo, que
no solo no cree en- aparecidoS,
sino que nj aun tiene fe Ell sus
autenticos grandes hombres.
Y es acaso esta iuVentld del
pueblo russo, 10 tarde que llega
al contacto Y a la lucha con la
civilization occidental, 10 que
explica su Sentido tan fuerte-
mente nacionalista. A Pedro ell
Grande que recorre Europa en-
buSca de invenciones aplicabfss
a su pueblo, y Sc entusiasma con
las "maravillas" de la civiliza-
ci6n occidental hasta ell punto de
besar, segun refiere el profeser
de anatomia Ruyjh, eel cada-
yer as0mbrosamente preparado
de un nino", no lie interesa mas
que "la tecnica", que transfer
ma la materia y deja intacto 81
espfritu. Pedro Ell Grande lleva
del extranjero a Russia fabri-
cantes y artesanos, no profeso-
res de filosofia o de historic, Y
envia al ~extranjero j6venes ru-
SOS a fin de que aprendan Off
clos y profesiones y, sobre to-
do, ell arte militar. Este nacio-
nalismo, que senala con Pedro
Ell Grande, hacia ell Baltico y ha
cia ell Caucaso, las grandes d.
rectrices de la politica interna-
"monja de las llagas" es una
Catalina Ii y obliga al gar Ale
jandro /, apartandole de sus jul
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
90 81. ;Esloceg:

cional rusa, CANA a la alemana
veniies tendencias revoluciona-
rias a ser instrumental del pa
triotsmo russo en- la guerra ma
cional de 1912. Y Lenin, ell hon.
bre wagon precitado', ell revo.
Iucionario ''vendido a Al@na-
nia"-la l6gica implacable de la
revolution SO oculta muehas
wees a los que mejor Green CO.
noeerla-es tan russo como Pc
dro el Qrande. La paz, tan. ca
lumniada, de Brest-Litowski, es
en- su tempo, un acto de poll
tica tan profundamente russo co
mo la conquista de Finlandia o
de Crimea.
Es este nacionaliSmo russo
0 pan ruso-Que en- la Constlttl-
ion Ultima Sc afirma tan vigo-
rosamente, 10 que imprime una
direction a la politica interna-
i0nal de, los sovietS. TraS ell in
ternacionalismo subveTsiyo v
contagioso de la primera 6poca
evolucionario, fiebre arforosa
&c proselitismo, Russia vuelve a
u poiitica naci0naiista. Aus
tria, la rival historical, ha des-
aparecido, pero sigue en- pie, v
cada dia mas fuerte y agre-
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
;aven. 81 Sc oew wv TOGO eoes DE-

silva. Alemania. Y ell Jap6n GS
cada dia mas temible en- el Ex-
tremo Oriente. Resucita la allan
ga FRANCESCA de ios tfempos de
Alexandra III, y la amistad de
Inglaterra es hoy mas neceSa-
ria que nunca. FL "~elefante" y
la ballena" Sc miriam con ell rece-
10 Y la antipatia de siempre.
Pero una suprema raz6n hist6-
RIGA puede imponerles una cola
boraci6n, sino una solidaridad.
Y esta rolftica international
de la Russia sovie lea es, sin du-
Ola, legitima Y, a su modo, revo-
lp"ionaria. 10 que puede ser un
error eS adaptar a ella EN- otro
china una poIitica revolsciona-
ria Y nacional.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
;ese es Ca Voz a ySevA

ionel BatiSta, jefe del ejercito;
ell Secretario de comercio, Sr.
Rail Zarraga, y otras persona
lidades. Hubo Il nconcurSo de or
denadores y Sc repartieron va
rios premiOS.
La industrial de la leche, la
parte que estuvo repreSentada,
estima su capital en mas de &c.
100000.
Las vegas de tabaco del dis
trito de Whales recogieron este
amos una cosedha mejor a Ia del
aho paSado. Calculase que el au
mento pasara de Mi tercios.
Sc cultivan en- csc diStrito,
con tabaco, 177,52 cabailerias
de terra.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Ell TEMPO

0tra masa de aire frio avanza
ell Golfo de MEXICO y pro-
)ablemente llegara EN- la media
aoche de hoy, produciendo llu-
ia y frio.
Esperase una temperature
ninima de 45 grades para la
nanana del martes.
La temperature maxima aver
'ue de "a grades; esperase que
a de hoy sea de n.
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
Los INVASORES o
SEES PERDIERON TERRENO
Y SUFRIERON MUCHAS
BBAJAS
Existen guerrilias entire Shan
ghai y Marking

Shanhai, Enero 31-Las tro
pas chinas siguen conteniendo
a los japoneses a 10 largo del
ferroearril Tienstin-Pukow.
En- varios lugares estrategicos
los in1asores tuvieron que re-
troceder, sufriendo muchas
bajas.
I'm contingente de avance
tuvo que volver a Ninkgwang,
perdiendo 80 millas de terre-
no. 3psT
Ell mando japones dice per-
sgeuir ell objective de Pengpu,
al sur de Suchow.
Muchos r~pisioneros fuer0r
eapturados por los shinos.
La guerra de g~uerrillas sc
mantiene en- todos los frentes
atacado por los japoneses.
aYexisten guerrillas entire
Shanghai Y Marking, 10 que III
dica gravedad en- la situaci6n
con respecto a los invasores.
Los choferes rusos ''blan-
eos" utilizados por los japone-
ses, Sc niegan. a salir sin GUS
todia.
Muchos de ellos han sido ex
terminates por los chinos.
Varios grupos de soldados
japoneses han sido barridos
por las guerrillas chinas en- los
a~lrededores de Soochow.
Llegaron a Shanghai camio.
netas cargadas con cuerpos de
soldados japoneses muertoS
en- acci6n.
Los japoneses, en- la provin
cia de Hopei, tuvieron que re
tirarse bajo la preston de las
tropas ehinas.
Nuevos bombardeos realiza
La gaceta., 1938-01-31
CONGRESO DE LA INDUS
TRIA DE LA LECHE

AumeRtd Ia cOsechd de Tdbaco
Habana, enero 31.-Se veri-
fic6 aver, en- ell Estado de Ran
enc Boyeros, la fiesta o congre-
70 de la industrial de la leche.
Los lecheros organizadores
invitaron al presidente de la Re
publica, DIR. Laredo Bru; ell co