davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

va dAN - NA ~
del quartet: .''iSargento, ven
ga listed & enSenarme la ms
truccIon! iAqui no hay nadie
que nos enSene!" Era la pri-
mera vez que ola a un solda-
do pedir con tanto afan ser
instruido y hablo con ell un mo
mento. lie explico que no ha-
bia bastantes instmctores pa
ra todos, que era precise es-
perar.
Cuando yo era nino vi en-
Northumberland a unos mine
ros que, habiendose enrolado
EN- ell primer ejercito de Lord
Kitchener, hacian la instruc-
ci6n con palos de escoba en-
los campos de BerkhampSted
En- la Gale de Frances Rodri-
guez vi a otros hombres par
tir, con Sus manos, tablas dc
una casa vecina en- ruinas pa
ra utilizarlas como fusiles en-
los ejercicios de preparation
militar.
Todas las mananas, cuando
ell naciente sol proyectaba aun
largas sombraS en- ell patio del
Quartet Y las mujeres de los
Cuatro Caminos formaban co.
la ante las tiendas de comesti-
bles, los hombres del pelot6n
que Sc habian alistado juntoS
unos cuantos dias atras, rodea
ban a los sargentos, y oficia-
les PROFESSIONALS que ALI ha.
bia Y les preguntaban: "5Ter
dremos fusiles hoy?"
"Tal vez, esta tarde', Sc les
contestant, 20 manana".
Entretanto, los caballeros
de Londres y Paris arguian
que 10 mas convenience para
Ell pueblo espanol era la mo
intervention
Habia IN muchachote de
Albacete que tenia buena VOC
y sofia cantar algunas wees
para sus companeros de pc
lotion. Una tarde calurosa, en-
que por duodecima vez habia-
mos estado alrededor de la A
meria esperanto recibir fusi-
les, nos dieron unos figuradoS
para hacer la instruction.
Ell cogl6 ell suyo, animoso,
creyendo que era de verdad /;
pero al yer que no 10 era, su
desencanto no tuvo limites.
Parece que lie estoy oyen-
do ahora mismo exclamar:
"iYo quiero luchar: iyo quie-
no luchar por mi pals y me
dais esto!...... GPor que? GPor
que?"
No me pareci6, siendo 20
ingles, que era aquel ell mo-
mento mas oportuno para de-
cirle que algunos de mis- COM
patriotas estaban, tai veZ, en-
aquel mismo instante, dicien-
do en- Inglaterra que la mo in
tervenci6n" sc observable es :
crupulosamente.
En- ell pelot6n donde yo me
hallaba habia 10 hombres ade
mas del sargento: seis campe-
sinos del Sur de Madrid, un
joven carpintero de Ciudad
Real, cuyo padre habia sido e.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
HIJOS LLEGITIMOS

Ell mas terrible problema que
confrontan mas de una madre y
un padre alemanes es ell de man.
tener a sus hijos e hijas Adde'S
centes alejados ed los campos
para los j6venes establecidos
por Hitler. Sc les proporciona
en- estos campos buen alimento
saludable, ~ejercicio que varia
desde ell bale, etc, hasta la cons
trucci6n de ~carreteras, y horas
de recreo durante las cuales un
sorprendente numero de ninos
es concebido. La mayoria de los
funcionarios nazis calculan que
10 mas importante para una A
!emania que busca soldados es
mayor y mas saludabie ndmero
de n~acimientos, sin tener que
preocuparse de una dote, una
boda ecclesiastical nj tan siquiera
de un matrimonio civil. Esta o.
pini6n sc convirti6 en- Official ha-
ce unas semanas en- Berlin GUAM
do 10000 miembros de la Liga
Alemana de Muchos Hijos oy6
un discurso del DR.. Robert Ley,
"fihrer" del Frente Nazi del
Trabajo.
"Tenfamos ell habito de mirar
con desden a los hijos ilegiti :
mos, grit6 ell nazi Ley. ERA e.
Sc un p~reiuicio anticuado que
hoy sc ha convertible en- un alb
surdo. Tenemos que conceder a
la madre soltera que da a luz un
hijo como resultado de instintos
naturales saludables, ell mismo
respeto y la misma protection
que otorgamos a las madres ca
sadas." C"Time, New York'O.
La gaceta., 1938-04-15
DE- Los ORIGENN DEL GRAN EJERCTTO POPULAR
(Un capitulo del libro Reporter in Spain, de Frank Ptcarin)

jecutado por los fascistas en-
1885 por ell crimen de ser so
cialista, dos enQoleados de To,
ledo, I'm viajante de concrete,
tres mecanicos y un barbero
de Madrid, un fabricante de
cepillos de Talavera, un zapa
tero que habia venidO a incor-
porarse desde muy lejos e hi
20 ell viaje a pie por los cam.
pos, invirtiendo en- 81 cinco Sc
manas, un muchacho de dieci,
seis amos, de Valencia, y 20.
Apretujados como sardinas
en- banasta en- una v%eintena de
camiones, salimos una tarde
del Quartet los hombres de las
demas companies del Regi-
miento Y noSotros. La multitud
nos aclam6 en- la Gale.
Las mujeres nos echaban
sandals a los camiones para
que calmaramos la sed duran
tie ell viaje. Los hombres nos
animaban Y nos deseaban but
ma suerte.
Entonces, Pedro Sanchez, Z
muchachote de Albacete, ru-
bio, de ojos aZules, Sc puso de
oie sobre uno de los costados
del canton, y elevando su voz,
como ell bramido de un toro,
por encima de aquel estruen-
do, critic:
"iViva la Repnblica Espa-
nola! Viva la Democracia
Viva ell Ejercito Popularr"
La gaceta., 1938-04-15

SdlIiIliOo, SS LuI}O, leu, IO
tiene obraS de arte que valga
la pena mencionar. No 10 en-
contracts en- las Guias
Pero en- los libros de Hist0-
ria del future tendra, sin EN-,
barge, un calpitulo aparte, va
que ha sido uno de los centres
nerviosos de la lucha de Espa-
ia por la denlocracia, la GU
ma, ell hospital Y, finalmente,
ell primer campo de instruc-
ci6n del Ejercito del Pueblo.
Ell Quinto Regimiento de Mi
licias comenz6 con 200 hon.
bres, que tomaron parte en- ell
ataque al Quartet de la Mon
tana v lucharon en- la Sierra
en- los primeros dias del avian
,e faScista hacia Madrid.
Cost6 afgun trabaio persua.
dir a esos hombres para que
ingresaran en- ell cuartel de la
Gale de Frances Rodriguez -
de donde habian huido los
frailes, abandonando I'm nido
de ametralladoras, desde e.
cual sembraron la muerte Ell
la populosa barriada i y 81.
guieran un curse especial de
instruction militar. Considera.
base entonces como demasia
do largo un periodic de ms.
trucci6n que durase doce no.
ras en- junto. p
No obstante, los 200 HON.
bres del Quartet de Cuatro Ca.
minos sufrieron un entrena.
miento de ocho dias, Y Sc for.
maron con ellos las primeras
Companies de Acero''. Estas
tropas de choque juraron nc
retroceder mientras no sc les
ordenara hacerlo.
Y no retrocedieron nunca.
De los primeros 400 que fue
ron a la Inca de fuego, solo 80
volvieron con vida, la mayori ia
de ellos mas 0 menos grave
mente heridos.
Las Companies de Acero Sc
multiplication.
Despues, vino ell recluta-
miento en- gran escala. A fines
de agosto de 1886, ell Quinto
R~egimiento habia enviado no
menos de 10000 hombres. Git
dadanos de todas las classes so
ciales acudfan a las oficinas
de reclutamiento, presentabar
su Garnet sindical, sufrian un
detenido interrogatorio para
yer 81 eran personals absolute
mente adictas y pasaban a exa
men medico.
Prestaban un juramento, GU
20 texto es ell siguiente:
"Yo, hijo del pueblo, ciuda.
dano de la Repdblica Espano-
la, me comprometo voluntaria
mente a prestar ser9icio como
miliciano. Promote al pueblo y
al Gobierno de ESpanas fruto
de la victoria electoral del
Frente Popular, defender con
mi vida la libertad democrati-
ca y la causa de la paz y ell
progreso, y ostentar con no.
nor ell tftulo de miliciano.
"Prometo estudiar la cien-
cha militar y tener ell mayor
cuidado en- conservar sin de-
terioro ell material de guerra
que la naci6n me confie. Pro-
meto velar porque los demas
observer la mas rfgida disci-
pima y cumplir fielmente las
6rdenes de mis- jefes.
"Prometo no cometer MIN
gun acto deshonroso Y evitar
que otros 10 cometan, procu-
rando siempre conducirme Co
rrectamente, con ell pensamien
to puesto en- los altos ideales
de la Repdblica Espahola, al
primer llamamiento. del Co
bierno, poniendo TODD mi es-
fuerzo y mi vida al servicio
del regimen republican, y del
pueblo.
Isl no cumpliera esta pro-
mesa que voluntaria y solem-
nemente hago, Caiga sobre mi
al Ino~~oa~ l.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Air Crash
Continued From First Page }

a mercy pilot during two and one
half years as commander of the
Coast Guards air base here.
In dead of winter or in the middle
of the night, the services ambulance
plane frequently flew seward to
the aid of some stricken seaman
aboard a slow-moving trawler, with
1t. Lyons at the controls. He piled
up many hours flying doing rescue
work during the Ohio Valley and
New England floods of 1886
A frequent crew companion was
Rupert H. Germaine, who died with
1t. Lyons in the Texas crash.
1t. Lyons was born in Walla Walla,
Wash, April II, 1908, and educated
in local schools and the University
Of Washington at Seattle. Before
joining the air service he served
aboard Coast Guard ships in Seattle
waters, the Bering Sea, the Gulf of
Mexico and off ST. Petersburg, Fla
He came to Salem in May, 1885,
after a one-year flying course at
Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. Germaine, about the same age
as It. Lyons, was born at Plattsburg
N. Y, and educated at Plattsburg
State Normal School, the United
States Navy's Parachute School at
Lakehurst, N. j.; the Armys Gas
and Diesel School at Hawaii and in
the Aviation Department of Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Child Helen Keller Receives
New World for Christmas

complished by use of the phono-
factor, a device something like
telephone, which he developed in
1887, year after Joan was brought
to his clinic. A loudspeaker trans
mits vibrations of the instructors
voice, and Joan, holding her tiny
fingers against the machine, can
distinguish various vibrations and
initiate them with her own voice.
Found on Doorstep.
"When," said DR.. Gault, Joan
has repeatedly received a caress or
pat on the back for acting in a way
you and I, in our language, would
call good, she learns to associate
the characters of the word with
signs of approval which she appre-
ciates just as normal persons have
learned to associate the word with
signs of approval from the people
around us )"
Joan was only five days old when
she was found on the doorstep of
the Cook County Hospital. Born
without eyes and totally deaf, she
remained in the hospital until 1896,
when she became ward of the
State and DR.. Gault undertook her
instruction.
Then she was almost insane with
fear, would tear off her clothes and
be almost unmanageable. Now. after
three years. she is calmly and cou-
rageously carrying on her uphill
fiRht,< 4
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Norris Says 7. v. A. Quiz
Finds No Black Spots
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, Independent, OF
Nebraska. expressed the opinion to-
day that the Congressional Commit
tee investigating the Tennessee VAL
ley Authority, had given the agency
complete clearance so far.
The committee hasn't found a
black spot on T. v. AS record said
the father of the T. v. A. legisla-
ton.
The committee is nearing the end
Of the present phase of its inquiry
preparatory to adjoining for the
holidays.
E. L. Kohler. T. V. A. controller,
testified yesterday that although T.
V. A. spent more in the 1888 fiscal
year on its power operations than
it received in revenues, this should
not necessarily be construed as an
operating loss" Instead, he said
he preferred to call it met expense.
This distinction was challenged
by Representative Wolverton, Re-
publican of New Jersey, and Mr..
Kohler replied under questioning
that loss would be the proper term
for similar situation in a private
business. Government accounting
by appropriations, and income in
excess of expense goes into the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Managers Of 0rthestras
Discuss Financing

Methods of financing costly SYM
phony orchestras and the growth in
popular appeal of their music were
topics under discussion today by IL
managers of famous symphony Or
CARNATIONS in convention at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
High taxes, it was pointed out
have decreased the sums given Or
cnestras in the past by wealthy pa
irons. and it is almost impossible tc
maintain modern symphony group
without large private donations.
At the same time, there is evi-
dence of a cultural awakening ir
America, the managers said, and
tremendous increase in public ap.
probation of symphony music in it,
highest form.
In addition to C. C. Cappel, man.
ager of the National Symphony
managers were in attendance from
New York, Boston. Chicago. Cleve.
land. Detroit, Los Angeles, Mime.
apolis, Indianapolis, Rochester anf
Pittsburgh.
The meeting. which opened yes.
terday, was to close today following
an afternoon session.
Evening star., 1938-12-20

manager of the Ambassador Hotel:
Watson Davis, AZ, 1922 Rhode Island
avenue NV, director of Science
Service; John Cyril Keane, SO, 1919
Park road NV, merchant: Norman
o. Houghton, 48, 1908 F street NE,
engineer; Elmer P. Windsor, 38, 230
Rhode Island avenue NE, sales
man: Thomas Akin Keelan, 46, 1411
Whittier street NV, engineer,
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co.; James F. Bowling, 81, 1914
Thirty-third street NV, bank
teller; Philip H. Cohen, 48, SOB Six
teenth street Sc, grocer; Ward w.
Fleharty, jr., 20, 945 Shepherd street
NV. service manager of the WASH
ington Gas Light Co.: Roy H. Bona
vita, "A, 425 Marietta place NV,
manager Maloney Concrete Co.;
Mike L. Kramer, 36, 1888 Belmont
street NV, cab driver; Sidney Atlas,
AZ, 1438 Parkwood place NV, sales
man: Thomas F. Kennedy, 46, 1920
Thirty first place NE, building
superintendent: John H. Wilson, As,
colored, 1857 Thirteenth street NV,
messenger; Julius A. Krentzlin, SO,
BIG Nineteenth street NV, sales
representative; Otto SchmalNied,
SO. 25l1 Thirty-ninth street NV,
brewer; John S. Downs, "a, 4421
Fourteenth street NE, salesman;
Roy O. Yagel, Al, 1886 Jonquil
street NV, executive: Herman G.
Miller, "A, 34l2 Mckinley street
NV. sales manager; William B.
Davis, 48, 1903 E street NE, man
ager. Virginia Paper Co.; James F..
Alexander. 80, 1l46 Fourth street
NE. clerk. and Adolph Berger. IS,
5l00 Eighth street NV, salesman.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Fly the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 20-A 6-year-ol
brown haired girl, who was a waif,
both blind and deaf, is getting a
whole new world for Christmas this
year-thanks to science and the pa
tience of DR.. Robert H. Gault,
Northwestern University psycholo-
gist.
The child is Joan Higgins. some
times called the Helen Keller of
her generation" and the present is
one she'll remember as long as she
lives-an opportunity to study
Braille, the language Of the sight,
less, under the scientific guidance
of DR.. Gault.
DR.. Gault, director of the Ameri-
can Institute for the Deaf, disclosed
this unusual gift today. Simul-
taneously he revealed that Joan had
already begun her studies and had
in one short month-learned to read
the Braille characters for several
words.
The "Greatest Gift"
Thus Joan is receiving what many
educators would consider one of the
greatest, if not the greatest, gifts
within the power of man to bestow-
the gift of knowledge.
DR.. Gault laid the foundation of
her Braille studies by teaching her
q spoken vocabulary of nearly 100
words In two gears. This was &C.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
'3S Maryland Oyster
Output Is Less
By the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 20. - Mary.
lands oyster production for 1888 Il
running more than $4,000 bushel
behind the 1887 output despite
25 ,000- gold rush last weel
end, the Conservation Commission
reported yesterday.
Commission records showed 1,754..
1853 bushels taken from State oystel
bars so far this season. compared
with 1,823,473 bushels produced Al
this time last year.
Commission officials said 1885,
output was boosted considerably b,
the catch of $4,000 bushels by 81
dredge boats working over Parker.
Rock, in Anne Arundel County, las
Friday and Saturday.
Parkers Rock. one of the largest
bars in the State, was closed NOR.
/ than year ago to allow seed oys.
ters to develop. The commission
decreed tWo-day open season" tt
give watermen a chance to provide
quality" oysters to fill Christina.
orders
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Farm Security 5hrugs
lis Shoulders al Ban
On 5 Hosiery Mills
Money Lent, Don't See
What We Con Do About
IT, Says Official

Pending presentation Of evidence
calculated to uphold its right to SUBJ
sidize hosiery mills on rural home-
stead projects, the Farm Security
Administration is figuratively shrug-
ging it's shoulders over yesterdays
ruling by Acting Controller General
Elliott that use of $3,050,000 in relief
funds for that purpose is illegal.
"The money has been lent, part
Of it has been spent, and the con-
tracts have been signed; don't see
what we can do about it" one F. S.
A. official said.
Mr.. Elliott had contended that be-
sides being without warrant in law,
the establishment of five co-opera-
tive silk hosiery mills on the rural
homestead projects would tend to
throw other workers out of jobs and
would mean increased competition
with the cotton trade.
While the ruling was formally
phrased, F. S. A. officials pointed
out, it concluded with a statement
that his attitude was based on his
present information. Additional evi-
dence will be presented. it was said,
to substantiate F. S. AS view.
However Mr.. Elliotts opinion said:
mo showing of necessity in the
administration of the projects has
been made and it is doubtful that a
satisfactory showing could be
made.
"Subsidizing the manufacture of
silk hosiery on subsistence home
stead projects does not appear to
come within the contemplated field
of agricultural relief or rural re-
habilitation."
The homestead projects. with the
amounts Of the loans, involved in
the ruling were:
Cumberland Homesteads, Tenn,
.S750,000; Red House, w. Va. s75O,-
600; Penderlea, N. c., s750.0OO: SKY
line, Ala, s49O,0O0, and Bankhead
Farms, Ala, $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Reith.U. 5. Claims Body
Hears Fraud Charges
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Charges of fraud and perjury
were thrust before the German
American Mixed Claims Commits
sion today by agents of both nations.
Robert W. Bonynge. agent for
the United States. asked the COM
mission in his brief not only to set
aside but to reverse the Hamburg
decision of 1882, which held Ger
many had not been shown respon-
sible for the Black Tom and Kings
land, N. j., disasters.
American claimants seek approx
imately s50,00O000 from the Reich
as result of the 1916 sabotage. al
legedly by German spies. during the
period when this country remained
a neutral in the World War.
DR.. Richard Paulig, agent for
Germany, told the commission in
his reply brief that the American
request was utterly astounding
and that two of the claimants star
witnesses were "proven liars
Asserting at the outset that the
commission "has no jurisdiction to
reopen the case at all, DR.. Paulig
nevertheless insisted the commission
never intended to do more than
grant a rehearing of the merits of
the sabotage cases if the claimants
first showed there previously had
been fraud on the part of German
witnesses.
The commission met only briefly
today and then adjourned until
January 16, when counsel will argue
orally on the motion for reheariYg.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
$4,000 Greenbe|t
Budget Approved;
Tax Accord Reached
Objection to Levy on
Unimproved Property
Is Withdrawn

Greenbelt citizens last night ap-
proved an s85,OOO budget for the
coming fiscal year after objections
of. private owners to paying town
taxes on unimproved property were
withdrawn upon being informed they
would be called on to pay only about
two-thirds of per cent of the total
budget.
The citizens were told that the
Farm Security Administration. which
has charge of Greenbelt. will bear
$4,000 of the total, and that in
return for the taxes they pay they
will be entitled to the use of all
facilities operated by the town gov
ernment, including roads. schools,
fire and police protection, etc.
A few objections were raised to
the payment of personal property
and automobile taxes to the town.
The objectors, however, agreed to
indorse the budget, which comes up
for formal approval at a special
meeting of the Town Council Thurs
day night.
The budget represents a $4,000
increase over that of the current
year, and was prepared by Town
Manager Roy S. Braden. Mayor
Henry Maurer presided at the public
meeting.
Also scheduled for further con-
sideration at the next meeting was
Councilman Louis Bessemers reso-
luton providing that plans be laid
for industrial development in Green
belt.
Mr.. Braden also announced the
appointment of Mrs. Reba Harris as
town librarian at salary of $1,000
year.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Mrs. Ross Is Cleared
In Traffic Fotulity

Mrs. Ruth C. Ross, Al, of Arling-
ton. Va, yesterday was freed of a
charge of negligent homicide arising
out of a traffic death when Police
Court Judge Hobart Newman di-
rected verdict of not guilty.
Mrs. Ross was charged in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Mary E.
Given, 66, of 4700 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. who was fatally injured
on october 26 when cars driven by
the two collided at Chesapeake and
Fortythird streets NV. Miss Given
died in Emergency Hospital on No.
cember 10.
Testimony was offered that Mrs
Ross was driving south on Forty
third, right-of-way street, and
Miss Given was proceeding west on
Chesapeake. A high stone wall at
the intersection blocks the view of
motorists, evidence showed.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Refuses Lie Detettor
Al Defendants Expense

Justice Bolitha j. Laws in District
Court has denied James Curtis,
charged with robbery in January,
1887, the use of lie detector at his
own expense. Curtis will 60 on trial
tomorrow.
Assistant United States Attorney
John w. jackson, who will prosecute
the case. recalled today that Curtis
was tried previously, but his convic-
ton was set aside and his bond for
feited.
Yesterday, Mr.. Jackson and Cur
It's lawyer, James j. Laughlin, ap-
peared before Justice Laws, the lat
ter asking a delay to permit raising
of funds to have the lie detector
used at Curtis expense. Mr.. Jack
son opposed this action, pointing out
that Justice Laws himself had re-
Gently ruled that the lie detector
should not be used at Government
expense.
Mr.. Jackson made it clear Justice
Laws has not yet passed on the
merits of the lie detector, but has
taken the position there has not yet
been a sufficient scientific showing
that experts agree on its accuracy.
Curtis claims he was not in the Dis
trict of Columbia when the alleged
robbery occurred.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Round World
Ship Aid Plea
Received Here
BY the Associated Press.


A plea for aid from a stranded
trawler in the South Indian Ocean
passed through the Naval Com.
fAlnications Office here yesterday,
en- route almost all the way around
the world.
A message from the 8. 8. lie Bour-
bon, reporting it was stranded with
48 persons aboard at St. Paul Island,
between Africa and Australia, was
received by Chief Pharmacists Mate
Edward r. Gibson on his amateur
radio set in Bremerton, Wash.
He forwarded the message to the
Navy Department and Naval Com
munications relayed 1t to the COM
mander of Squadron 40-T, operating
in Mediterranean waters-Rear Ad-
miral Henry E. Lackey on the U. S.
S. Omaha.
Admiral Lackey was instructed to
transmit it to the nearest French
radio station, on the assumption the
ship was of French registry and
that a French vessel would 60 to
the rescue.
The intercepted message said the
trawlers ran short of coal due to
bad weather and had been calling
Madasascer without success.
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Big Deficiency Fund
Asked for W. P. A.

David LASER. national president
Of the Workers Alliance. urged
President Roosevelt today to SUP
port a deficiency appropriation of
81 050 900 900 to carry on the Works
Progress Administration from Feb
ruary Is to June 30 1899.
This money was requested to en-
ploy not less than 5000 900 w. P. A.
workers for the rest of the fiscal
year, with wage increase averag-
Ing 20 per cent, Mr.. LASER said
after conferring with the President.
MIR. LASER left with Mr.. Roosevelt
prepared statement declaring ma
tional defense would be weakened
II an adequate program for recovery
useful public works and social Sc
curlty-Were not instituted"
Evening star., 1938-12-20
Seals Campaign Opens
Emergency Office

The Christmas seals campaign of
the tuberculosis Association today
opened temporary office in store
building at 6l8 Twelfth street NV.
to carry its sales message to great
throngs of downtown shoppers.
Free motion pictures dealing with
the associations work in the pre-
vention and cure of tuberculosis
will be shown from II m. to pm.
daily at the new Office, where pay
ments for seals already received will
be accepted.
Sponsors for the emergency Office
include woman directors and wives
of directors of the tuberculosis
group.