davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-Garden land consisting of
ten lots for sale. If interested, write
to Mrs. Michael KoSkey, 941 E. Day.
ton, Madison, Wisconsin.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

FOR SALE+Johnson SeahorSe "a Out
board motor with electric starter, for
sale very cheap. In Al condition
P. c. Hake, Chisholm, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07
lhI N 7
W . ADS .

FOR SALE+MiXed cordwood for sale
at Pete's Garage. Telephone 55. 13-tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

BIRCH WOOD-Dry birch wood, $500
per cord for cash. Phone 303-R or
815-K, to P. M. 11-11tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

Circle No. / of the M. E. Ladies Aid
met Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
j. Oliver Hall Mrs Mel Anderson was
the assisting hostess.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

music between the numbers. The pro-
gram has not as yet been made public.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-Latest Baldwin AcroSonic,
spinet-type piano. Left by former
dealer. Must be sold at once. Can
be had on practically your own terms.
Priced very low. Call Ely Pharmacy,
phone 262. 3-31p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

FOR SALE-Good boat, 16 foot with
So inch beam. Suitable for cupboard
motor Matt Aho, Winton Barber
Shop. 4-7p
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

Horace Andrews and Phil Meindl,
well known in this city are now full
fledged conductors on the railroad.
They We're promoted two weeks ago to
the places of Harry Skinner and Ed
Fitch on the Ely-Duluth passenger run
They wear their blue uniforms and
brass buttons with honor. Meindl has
had AZ years of experience on the road
while Andrews has 40 years of service
service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

Mrs. Sam Owens of Oshkosh, Wis
consin, was in the city Tuesday on a
visit with friends. Mrs. Owens is the
mother of Sheriff Sam Owens and is on
a visit to her son in Duluth from her
Wisconsin home. She was a guest at
the w. Langen home while here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07

Mrs. Charles Warner, one OF the
earliest residents of the Vermilion range
having made her home at Soudan
where Mr.. Warner was employed as
mining captain at the mine, died in
Virginia, Saturday, after a lengthy
illness. Surviving are her husband,
four sons and daughter. One of the
sons, Herbert, at one time was a
teacher in the schools Of this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-04-07
Presbyterian Church
REV. H. RUSSELL BROWNE. Paste

You are cordially invited to attend
all these occasions.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
WILL BOX AT SMOKER

A smoker and boxing show will be
held starting at $50 o'clock tomor-
row night in the st. Dominic,s Hail
with some of the best local amateur
fighters present.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
STRALKA, GU. GUARD,
ADDED TO REDSKINS
Tuckey, 220.Pound Halfback
From Manhattan's 1888 Eleven,
Also Is Signed.

The Washington Redskins piucked
new material from the ranks of local
college seniors for the second time in
three days today when they an
nounced that Glen Stralka, George
towns husky guard for the past three
years, had signed a contract to play
professional football in 1888. Only
Saturday. the Skins signed Jay Tur.
ner. George Washington halfback.
Stralka. an honorable mention ON
many all-America squads last year,
Is % years old. weighs 200 pounds
and is feet 9l2 inches tall. Before
enrolling at Georgetown, he was an
all-State selection as scholastic guard
while playing for Pennington Prep in
New Jersey.
Another college product also was
announced as a new addition to The
pro champions, he being Dick Tuckey
of Manhattan's 1885 eleven. Tuckey,
a 220-pounder, would be the biggest
ball carrier in the ranks Of the Red
skins should he make good in his
initial try Last year, his hrst out
Of college. Tuckey played seini-pro
ball with the Nantucket, Conn, eleven.
He was recommended to the Skins
by Ed Leary,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
BRIT0NS ARE LAUDED
BY WALKER CUPMEN
Unlike Ryder Team, Beaten U. S.
Amateurs Find Golf Rivals
Great Sportsmen.
Ply the Associated Press,

Ply the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE United
States Walker Cup golf team returned
today from its unsuccessful defense
of the trophy, the first United States
representative to be denied since the
cup was put in play, singing praises Of
its British rivals.
I'VE lost the cup to a very, very
good British team" Capt. Francis Oui-
met said as the Aquitania was piloted
up the North River 1T is good
thing for golf and will pep up anna
teur golf in this country as well as
in Great Britain"
The only Walker cupper not return
ing was Freddy Haas of New Orleans.
He remained overseas to take a side
trip to Germany and France, but sails
today on the Queen Mary.
Unlike the Ryder Cup profession
all team, which returned from Eng
land two years ago blasting the Brit
ish for their unsportsmanlike conduct,
the Walker cuppers agreed to a man
that they never had been better treat
ed.
Charlie Yates, Atlanta bank clerk,
who won the British amateur title,
especially sung high praise Of his Brit
ish contemporaries. Yates won the
hearts of Scots and Britons in general
with his tricks, his singing and his
general demeanor.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

tCong:); 9:2O Mrs. N. J. Waldron tB. d.,
Mrs Z. \: Dulgenskey lB. d.: a:24. Mrs.
coJ as1 sas Mrs 1sol w. Mrs. N stofes Mesr u isra s.
simeOe MANI Mrs II. o. Porter e. 4. S.; 3;
J. simons MANI. Mrs L. G. Pray Man j;
s4s, s ai1.s MS; e Ghsrlotte Stern a. s. Mrs:
LSdsvs @is GTsp 'e3ls Mrs Leo sS2 Wainer Mss:
Mias sanstsn; s,,.n s56 Mrs F. Godfrey (B D..
1000. MRS. Howard Foley (col). Mrs.
John John Darby (col9; 1904; Mrs: Gilbert
Hsao tWood w0ods iSas M. Mrs Ralph Go aoldsmith
Mrs JACK 's@si seots Sasf &C. MS G deors. i"a
Msssisy Msssfs e. 4 Ms Mn l9ls M.a.y Mrs Betty
1870. MRS L. B. Piatt C. eosg ce Miss IS Kate "a
ssnlIy &C.; g.; 1924; Miss Marion Brown
Ss MR. Mls MRS j. + + b6wda 81 sTunssss Gong. ar.
Dent tB. D.. Miss Lila sari 1B. d:
lO:36, Mrs. Hugh Mackenzie tColD, Miss
schloss tWood.l. Miss Bertha Israel
wood; 10:44 Mrs. Theo Peyser Wood )
Mrs H: Goodman (Woodo; 1910. Mrs.
!colo: 1852. Mrs. F. B. Helen tMan. !,
Mrs. B. D. Gamble MAN.: 1885. Mrs.
Y W',i5r Ns' Jarvis 'c0lo' Mrs. W. Harms "a.
H. A. Sharpe Il. s.; ii :O4 Mrs. F. Whit
taker "a q NJ. Mrs. H. A. Nef MAN :;
II ;0S. Miss E. Hansen IT, s.. Miss Ann
Reh, H. 81; HE Mrs. w. Sullivan "a.
q NJ. Mrs. H. A. Tuke "a. Il NJ; ll:lH.
Mrs. J. T. Powell MAN.. Mrs. Tom Bea-
vers MAN.; 11:20. Mrs R. c. Jones
tCong. }, Mrs. Lloyd Await (Cong1: l1:24,
MrS. A. L. Alderman MAN. Mrs H. G.
wood tManJ; 11:2S. Mrs. F. D. Let's
&c. C.), Mrs. W. H. Hall (Coi); II 40.
Mrs. J. Shulman (WoodD. Mrs L. E.
Harris Wood }; II :36. Mrs A. Paul
!Cons }. Mrs. J. H. Powell Gong II 40.
Mrs. A. Hyler tCongD, Mrs j. A. zahn
GONG }; II: A Mrs. T. j. Winkler (Cong. :,
mrs Charles Slawson (CongD; 1I:4S. Mrs.
Marvin Johnston (CongD Mrs. D. W.
Smith (Cong); 11:5.. Mrs A. McNitt
Meiblew Mei ", "a L. q wsiSle 4 a. NJ Miss Jerry
. 400. MRS Fred Lewis tcong3. Mrs.
man (CongD. Mrs. H. Chadwick "a & NJ;
dS:oS. Mrs. Frank Kramer Il. s., Mrs.
Charles Frownfelter tB. D.; 1919 Mrs.
Jean Larkin (Wood) Miss Janice Loeb
Wood. ,: 1915. Mrs. A. Stephens Wood j.
Mrs Morris Jafie CWoodD; 1920. Mrs,
M. Gladstein tWoodD. Miss Sara Brissen-
den Il. 81: 12:24 Mrs A. E. Steinem
wood, Mrs. Milton Harris Wood J /;
I2:2s, Mrs. G. Lynch a. & NJ, Mrs. L..
T Hausen q. s.; 12:32, Mrs. H. A. Lacey
NAM, j. A. Daley MANI; 12:36. Mrs.
per (Cong)
Evening star., 1938-06-14
ARLEN SCORES PROS.
QU|TSASASPONSOR
Use Racketeer Methods, He Says.
Withdrawal May Mean End of
Two Big Golf Events,


BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June 14.-Richard
Arlen, sports-loving movie actor, dealt
Californias winter golf program a
blow today by bowling out as a sponsor
Of the Pasadena and Sacramento open
tournaments.
IT am thoroughly fed up with the
professional golfer and am centering
my entire attention on amateur golf
from now on" Arlen said.
Some Of the golf professionals in
this country today are just a
bunch of overdressed ex-caddies with
an enormous ego and the methods OF
racketeers =.
Last year six of us put up $500
apiece to provide $4,000 fund for the
Pasadena Open. All gate receipts
were given over to charity and we did
not expect nor did We receive one
penny of our money in return +
2ut ~. The professionals appreciate
IT. Not bit! At least 10 came to
me personally and complained that the
purse wasn't big enough, that they
required $1,000 as a minimum -" -"
Arlen's withdrawal from the Pasa-
dena and Sacramento Journeys may
mean their collapse.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
HAAS ABSENT, DIXIE
TOURNEY WIDE OPEN
Dozen or More Given Chance to
Win Southern Amateur on
Ponte Vedra Course,


BY the Associated Press.
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla, June
IA record field began firing over
the wind-swept Ponte vedra Beach
Country Club course today in the first
Battle-Ground qualifying test Of the
Southern amateur golf championship
There were close to 22O entries, thus
requiring more than six hours for the
players to clear the starting tee in
threesomes for the hazardous journey
over the 6,605-yard, par-72, trouble
inviting battle-ground.
After 36 holes of qualifying to de-
termine the 80 places set aside for the
championship division, second 1S-
hold round will be played on Wednes-
day, with elimination match play
starting Thursday.
Fred Haas of New Orleans, present
title holder, was absent as q member of
the United States Walker Cup forces,
and it appeared that any of a dozen
OF Is players had equal chances of
surviving the strong lineup that went
to the post.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
l48 Women Golfers to Play
In Star Trophy Tournament

One hundred and forty-six feminine
golfers, comprising the largest field to
enter women's tournament around
Washington this year, will play in the
22nd annual tourney for The Evening
Star Golf Trophy at Columbia, which
gets under way tomorrow with the
first round of the 36-hole handicap
competition. The women will play one
round each day and have been asked
to bring caddies.
Mrs. Walter R. Stokes of Indian
Spring, winner of the tournament last
year, heads a stellar field, which in
cludes all the stars of Washington
excepting Helen Dettweiler, runner-up
for the District championship last
week. Helen is out of town and is un-
able to compete. Mrs. Stokes plays at
9:28 tomorrow with Mrs Myron Davy
of Congressional. Marion Brown, the
new District champion from Indian
Spring, will start at 1924 with Mrs.
H. M. Brundage of Columbia. Pair
ings for the first round in the tourney
follow:
Carter "a. & n; :5a. Mrs. STf p. H. fsi sala: a:
van II. s., Mrs. j. T. Brantley MAN.;
1:56, Mrs. J. A. Anderson (ArgD, Mrs.
E. D. Widmayer (ArsD; 500, Mrs. Charles
MCGOWAN (B. d.. Mrs. George Luce (B.
p: S;o4!.. Mrs. snowden Chaplin &C. c..
Mrs. H. Tittman tunatt.l; sos. Mrs w.
H. Warren "a. g. NJ. Mrs. r. T. Schlos-
berg "a. g. NJ; S:l2. Mrs. A. A. Mcntee
lKen). Mrs. r. P. Hufi (KenD: SIG, Mrs.
Vida Martin WASH. Miss F. Scott
MANI; $40. Mrs. Roy Miller (KenD.
Mrs: F Meier .Ken, !; s:24 Mrs briggs
1928 Mrs. W. r. Russell CA. & NJ Mrs.
Harvey Allen "a. e. NJ; S:32. Mrs v.
KruZenburg II. s.. Mrs. H. Hagenbuckle
(Wash.); -s:36. Mrs. c. J. wilkinson
Miss Bernice Baker u. s.. Mrs. John
Lever Il. 81; -S:44. Mrs, Oscar coolican
&C. CO., Mrs. Lewis Clark &C. c.; S:4s.
Mrs. J, R. De Farges tColD. Mrs. r. E.
Joyce (Ken.): S:52, Mrs. F. j. Kennedy
Il. s., Mrs. L. Kihlken u. s.; $50. Mrs
r: c: Roney (Wash), Mrs. D. TschifIely
(Wash.).
900. Mrs. K. E. Hotze Cwash.), Mrs.
J. c. Dale tKenD; 9:O4 Mrs D. s. Platt
MAN.. Mrs. James Hill MANI 9:OS,
Mrs. J. A. Marr (Col). Mrs. Norman
Frost SColo; 9:12. Mrs; R. L. Rose tCone,h
J. o. Rhyme (conTJ, Mrs. w R. Bush
Evening star., 1938-06-14
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

Two years ago, when he lost only
to Barney Welsh in the championship
match Of The Star Tournament, every
one said he was . conner. Last year,
when he gave Dooly Mitchell . ter
riflic fight in the Grand National. we
were still told to keep our eyes on him.
Another year or so and he'd have the
makings Of q Davis Cup star.
It's Yelverton (BilD Garnet we're
talking about, but all those nice things
they used to say about him aren't
true any more. And simply because
Bill doesn't care about making them
come true.
According to Charley Chan
ming, who's just finished = spring
season Of tennis at the Uni
versity Of Virginia-where Gar.
nett also NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
has about given up the idea Of
serious competitive tennis.
Virginia had a great record on the
courts this year, winning 20 out Of
Il matches and losing only to Yale,
but Bill Garnett didn't assist in that
record. Instead, Garnett focused his
attention on-of all things for re-
puted tennis player to be interested
in!-boxing. He was member Of the
Cavalier ring team which also was
beaten only once.
The supposition, allowed to circu-
late freely at Edgemoor last Friday
that Art Hendrix was week-ending in
town while en- route to q Southern
tournament was, it seems, somewhat
erroneous.
Hendrix. the country's four
teenth nationally ranking anna
teur, isn't such any more. That
Is, he's no longer an amateur.
That he's turned pro is revealed by
one of those brief but informing one
paragraph routine announcements
from Annapolis which tells that Hen
dirk has signed $3.50 monthly con-
tract to coach the Navy's tennis team
for one year. Hendrix, incidentally,
slipped four notches from his 1887
ranking when he was No. 10.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
HUSK|ES' ROWING
OUTLOOK IS HAN
Chance Of Third 'Keepsie
Sweep Is Cut Down by
Illness, Exams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress.
SEATTLE, June 14.-Three Uni
versity Of Washington crews travelled
East today toward what their coach
described as an almost irlsurmount-
able task-scoring their third success
sive sweep in the Poughkeepsie Re-
gatta.
The party Of SO is due in Madison,
Wis, Thursday to row against the Uni
versity of Wisconsin Saturday. Then
the Huskies travel to Poughkeepsie 20
defend their championships in the
varsity, jayvee and frosh divisions,
June 81.
Varsity Time Only Fair.
Coach Al Ulbrickson sent his charges
through their last home PAGES yester-
day. The varsity beat the jayvee by
a length and a half over 1000
meter course Ulbrickson called the
time Of minutes 20 seconds "just
fair"
Gus Eriksen. jayvee stroke for three
years, pulled the stroke oar in the var
sity shell as Capt. Don Hume stood on
the shore with a case of boils. Hume
probably will stroke Saturday.
Both boats showed decided need
for more work." Ulbrickson said. This
is the first time we've ever left for
the East without having rowed the
4-mile distance Oength of the Pough-
keepsie Regatta.
Cnirit NJ Crews HtSh
"Once away from town with moth
ing in prospect but the races, hope
to see the gang get back into the swing
of things, but it hasn't been any picnic
the past two weeks, what with rough
water, illness and examinations.
I'VE are not as potent this year,
but our line-ups are fighting combina-
tions and the crews that beat us must
be faster than we are to win. They
will never Outright U.S."
Evening star., 1938-06-14
BRITISH NET ACE
IN j. s. TOURNEY
Hare Has Riggs and Other
Yank Barriers in Clay
Court Title Play.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO June 14-England's Sec
ond-ranking player and a majority OF
Americas net aces will start swinging
rackets next Saturday in the national
clay courts tennis tournament at River
Forest Tennis Club.
Charles Hare, outranked only by H.
w. BUNNY Austin in tine British Isles,
sent in his entry yesterday He is ex-
pected to make strong bid for a title
that never has gone abroad. but will
be competing in what tourney officials
say is the strongest field In the event s
history.
Riggs Is Defending Title.
Bobby Riggs Of Los Angeles and Chi
cago, winner of the title in 1885 and
1887, will defend his championship
Riggs, ranked No. 2 nationally behind
Don Bulge, will match shots with
such stars as Bryan NJ Grant, jr., the
mighty atom from Atlanta who won
the title in 1896; Frank Parker of New
York, Wayne Sabin Of Hollywood,
Harold Surface Of Kansas City and
Donald McNeill of Oklahoma City, ma
tional indoor champion.
Others will be John Hennessey OF
Minneapolis, holder of the national
doubles title with George Lott decade
ago and John McDiarmid of Prince
ton, N. j., who will defend his clay
courts doubles crown.
Daily matches are scheduled through
semi finals June Is and finals June 26,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Tommy Farr
knocked out Walter Neusel of
Germany in third round of their
London bout.
Three years ago-Helen Wills
Moody defeated by Kay Stammers,
60. 6-4, in semi-finals of Kent
tournament. ....
Five years ago-Whitlow Wyatt.
White Sox. allowed one hit, Ted
Gullic's with two out in ninth,
In game with Browns.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
OCallaghan Of Ireland Talks Good Claim, What Man. Title
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

Washington gathered but three
hits from Callia q the Browns
shut them out, 10. Walter john
son was the losing pitcher. but
might have held the st. Louis club
scoreless had he been given good
support.
Mrs. Emory Smith won the
French High Commission Cup
presented to the best woman
solf player Of the Chevy Chase
Club by defeating Mrs. G. r. stet-
son in the final round Of the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1938-06-14

CHALLENGES MIDGETS.
Fogleman Baseball Club would like
to book games with midget outfits.
Phone Atlantic 1877 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
Lobs and VoIIeys

Six Of the nine local netwomen who
started in the Maryland State cham
pionships at the Baltimore Country
Club yesterday are in the second round
today by virtue Of opening round vic.
tories. They are Margaret Robinson
Edith Clarke, Sara Moore, Margot Lee
Dorette Miller and Barbara Conard
Two-Margaret Graham and France.
Carter-were beaten in first-rounc
matches, while = third, Kay Baker
was eliminated by fellow townswom.
an. Miss Lee. incidentally, she wa.
Miss Lees second victim Of the day
while two matches each were won By
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Miller.
Doubles were TO start today,
but that old combination Of
Marge Robinson and Edith
Clarke, which was seeded No. l,
drew first-round bye.
Another District combination. Mis-
Moore and Miss Lee. was seeded third
Barbara Conard and Frances Carter
and Miss Moore and Miss Lee were the
only District pairs to see action today
Mrs. Miller had to 60 three sets te
defeat Vernon Williams. 3-s, 60
6-3, yesterday. but other local win.
ners had comparatively easy times
Miss Clarke. playing her first tourna.
ment tennis since arriving in Wash.
ington, polished Of Barbara Leverine
Of Baltimore, 60, 6-l; Miss Lee de.
feated both Mrs. Baker and Grac<
Beehler by the same scores, while Mis-.
Moore was awarded q default.
David johnson was seeded second ir
the Delaware State Junior tournament
in which he was to play his first.
round match today. Malcolm Vein.
stein. that Philadelphia junior, wa.
seeded No. l. Incidentally, botf
johnson and Ralph Buddy Adail
met up with just bit too much oppo.
sition in the second round of tn.
Castle Point championships at Ho'
boken. N. j., yesterday. Both wer.
eliminated by New Yorkers, but mo-
until after three sets. Bill Thompson
beat Johnsen, 2-6, e4, ", Will.
Adair bowed to H. Lyman, 60, 2-6
SIS,
Evening star., 1938-06-14
COLONIALS TAKE GAME,

First Grill Colonials softball ten
downed the Variety Club. 7-2, in q
game played on the West Ellipse.
Jack Butterworth, George Washing
ton athlete, was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
TOP FLIGHT A MATRON.

Top Flight was undefeated as a
2-year-old and won seven straight
stakes for total of $4,000. She
now is a matron in the Whitney Stud
in Kentucky.
Evening star., 1938-06-14
OCCOQUAN NINE AHEAD.

Coming from behind in the last in
ming, the Occoquan Penal Institution
nine defeated the Iron City A. C. of
Alexandria team, 5-4, at Occoquan.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Todas las posiciones quitadas a los f~acciosos
c%ontin1an en- poder de las tropas republicans
Estiman en- Francia que Mussoli
$4,000 hombres
Las condolences de los fascistas italianos
al Condo Perth

Barcelona, Octrbre IL. - FL
eiercito republican, consolida
hoy las posiciones arrebatadas
aver al enemigo en- las monta-
las de Pandols, segdn ell infor-
me del ministerio de Defensa.
VencidaS por los milicianos
leales, los soldados faccioSos CO.
rrieron a la deSbandada, siendo
perseguidos hasta las afueras de
Gandesa.
Sin dificCltad alguna ell ejerci
to mantiene las poSiciones con-
4uistadas aver y rechaza todos
los debiies contraataques del E.
nemigo. Los ~facciosos parecen
preparar una nueya ofensiva
contra p~cSiciones que dssde ha-
ca meSes anhelan conqui star, sin
iograrlo.
Tres meses llevan atacando
los fascistas en- ell frente del E.
6ro. sin hacer progreso alguno.
Las estacioneS trasmisoras de
los facciosos, en- Salamanca, no
hablan de la derrota sufrida a.
yer; pero 81 de avances imagi-
narioS hechos por sus tropas, en-
un sector que no sc menciona.
Luego de retirarse a Candle
sa los fascistas reformaron sus
lineas bajo la protection de la
attillerfa.
Franco orden6 inmediatamen
to la salida de refuerzos, con ar
tilieria y aviaci6n, ordenando
un contraataque.
lDerrotados de nuevo, los fac
closos co~rrieron a sus posicio =
mes.
Asegaran hoy de Burgos hue
de Espaha saldran, por el puer-
to de Cadiz, dos divisiones tia
lianas.
De Francia comunican que ell
nhmero de- retirados llegara a
$4,000.
Tres vapores tomaron q su
bordo, en- Sevilla, las divisiones
70 de Mario y Littorio. Los
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
LO QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
P0r Jose r. Sanfetz

A nueStra pa>ria nativa la
Hannah atgunos paisanos La
Terra de la Siguaraya". A es-
ia patria donde hoy vMyimoS sc
lie aplican muohos ncmlores, Pc
70 yo me conformo con llamarla
pura y simpiemente America
ma. Aeui ocurren cosas sorpren
denies Y dignas da conocerse.
Por ejemplo: I'm tai Charles
Meyer, residsnte en- Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, present6 deman-
da de divorcio Y ante Ell Tribunal
acus6 a su mujer de que Sc pa
saba ell tempo alabando al "Nue
vo Trato", y ESQ era mas d. 10
cue 81 podfa sufmr. No pOdia
permanecer cerca de ina perso-
M cue aprobase semejantes doc
trinas.
El juez 10 eScuch6, lie neg6 ell
divorcio y 10 mand6 para q ga
/ age a !impiar la maquina.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
UNA PEQUENA
SEPARA A CHECOS DE LOS


Londres, oct. 12.-Las tropas
h1ngaras y checas han estable-
edo enre elias una distancia de
$50 pies y bien armadas espe1
ran a. que Sc resuelwan las de-
mandas de Hcngria. Los soldaos
hngaros ocuparon aver las po-
blaciones fronterizas de IpoEy-
sag y SatoraGaUjbely. FL ejer-
cito chsco Sc retro a tres Guar
tcs de millas del lugar y abri6
trincheras.
La infanterfa. hdngara hizo 10
mismo Y la artillerfa fu6 puesta
en- posici6n. Sabese que los che.
ccs prefieren pelear a hacer
nuevas concesiones a los hun
garos.
La gaceta., 1938-10-12
Los veteranos de la guerra demandan
una dictadura de unidad nacional
Los socialistas Sc oponen a los metodos
fascistas en- Francia

Paris, Octubre 12.-Alegan
do representa- a 5000, 900 de
veteranos de la guerra, 10 que
no es exacto, Henry Pichot,
presidente de la Federation
de Veteranos, declare anoche
que Sc impone ell estableci-
miento de un gobierno dictate
rial, de unidad n~acional, como
ell dnico medic d. resolver los
agudos problemas que confron
ia la naci6n.
I'm gobierno, dijo, que igno-
re a los partidos p~oliticos, d.
suelva ell Parlamento por dos
amos y act1e con mano firme.
Pinchot agrega que Dala-
der Sc halla obligado a probar
ore es Ell hombre capaz de SAL
var. a Francia.
FL Consejo de Ministries a.
prob6 hoy gastar 100000 de
frances mas en- la defensa ma
cional.
POGO despues de haber pu-
blicado los peri6dicos las pala
bras de csc reaccionario, ell par
lido Socialista hizo saber que
TODD esfuerzo para establecer
m@todos fascistas en- Francis
ser&n resistidos.
eimulttRsawSats u Cents .