davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-23

lin" which as Kreisler played it was
as tender as a caress. These shorter
numbers. together with Rimsky-
Korsakof's Hymn to the Sun" and
the De Falla-Kreisler Spanish
Dance" from Vida Breve," were the
final offerings of the program which
led to the ample list of famous
Kreisler encores.
But in the beginning of the recital
he had set himself a musicianly task
in the Devils Trill," the Bach
"Chaconne" and the Viotti Concerto.
Here one could enjoy the perfect
fashioning of phrase, the just pro-
duction of every note, each with its
own expressive color. The sharp
concentration of tone and the
smooth control of the bow gave bril-
liancy to the Devils Trill,' the
cadenza being especially clearly de-
fined. Kreisler's reading of the
"Chaconne" is done on noble lines,
it's grave majesty made fluent by the
character of the nuances which the
artist conceived.
The Viotti Concerto, over which
many a student has toiled, came into
its artistic right through Kreisler's
understanding of it.
Carl Lamson ably seconded the
artist in every thing he did and with
Mr.. Kreisler in the particulrly fine
mood for playing which he had from
the start, the recital was a deeply
rewarding one. This concert was
the second of the evening series
under the management of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey.
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Miller, was on location. The sepsi-
tive microphone picked up the
noise from the tractor, and all the
pleading of Director Les Goodwins
could not induce the youth to cease
his duties. He was earning $3.50
an hour, he said. However, when
George was offered a $40 bill he
agreed to discontinue his gardening.
So the film company went to
work again, but not for long. Soon
the noise of another garden trac-
tor was heard. Another youth,
Thomas Mann, was running the
poiSy machine.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
It's Still Golden

George Winters and Thomas
Mann, Encino, Calf, youths, put
over slightly tarnished deal Of
their own on R-K-O's "Tarnished
Angel company recently.
Young Winters was running a
garden tractor in the San Fernando
Valley near where the film COM
pany, with Sally Eilers and Ann
Evening star., 1938-11-23
on S a turd a y

on S a t ur d a y
nights.
That was the
way John Racer
planned it and
dreamed it. And
the fall after he
W as graduated
from college he
had gone to New
Y ork. Through
a friend he got a
pOSltlOn WIN a
contracting COM
pany. He put
N e W Hampshire
and his dreams
in the back of his
mind. He thought
of nothing but
making a million
dollars.
And now, II
years later, he
had reached his
0oo1 Ho moe O
Evening star., 1938-11-23

ington University, Willard Hotel, Q
pm.
Banquet and dance, District of
Columbia Exclusive Liquor Dealers,
Mayflower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Utah State Society, Shore
ham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-23
DAILY SHORT STORY
MILLIONAIRE
By Karl Groyson

John R a c e r,
the millionaire,
aWoke on the
morning of Janu-
ary 5 and LAY for
a few moments
staring out at
the bare limbs of
the elm tree be-
yond the window
of his bedroom.
It was 7:15 by
the clock on the
table beside the
bed. In four
hours Joh n
would walk into
a room filled with
important m e n.
There would be
a on f e r ence,
and within an
hour he would
know the deci-
sion of these men
concerning the
Evening star., 1938-11-23

tiful face, wears
straps over her
ankles at night
she wants to
make them thin
ner. Maybe it is
because Hedy's
face is so lovely
that the rest of
her has q hard
time measuring
up to the stand
ard it sets =.
While q scene was
being shot for
* e n t ucky," a
dog started to
il- L. 49,
Evening star., 1938-11-23

Sorry" he blandly told Direc-
tor Goodwins, "but I couldn't think
OF stopping this work for less
than $l0!"
Evening star., 1938-11-23

MS latest move. MRS. AuSLerllCZ OWLS
complete set of stills" from
every picture in which Fred has ap-
peared Irish Pat OBrien driving
a green car.
Hedy Lamar, who has such a beau
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Roland Young Denies Quip
SAYS Words Were Blunt
'Terrible,' Not 'Allergic to Acting,'
Was His Estimate of a Player.
Lamar Strapping Ankles.
By SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

Roland Young tells that he did not that certain actress in
Freddie March children
practice piano being brought
Evening star., 1938-11-23
Kreisler's Rare Mood Adds
Beauty to Concert
Audience Is Held Spellbound
BY Artistry in Tone
And Technique
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Fritz Krei in mood for his recital last evening at
Constitution Hall crowded auditorium OF the
beautiful something
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Anne Randolph, Mrs. Morris Evans
and Mrs. Meta Morris Evans.

More Cart Registered in England.
New automobiles registered in Eng.
land last year totaled 474,6ls, COM
pared with 464, 4,9l0 in 1895.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Washington Monument Found
Aili1lg With Fallen arches

Beters. jr.. assistant director Of the
National Park Service, In charge OF
buildings, could not be reached for
comment, but his associates greeted
Prof Krynine's diagnosis with a
laugh
The leaning tower of Pisa also is
slightly i'll, according to PROF Krynine,
who studied it with an inclinometer
The results were almost, incred-
ible," DR.. Krynine said. During Sep
tember 1884 the tower moved north:
but at the end OF that month turned
around and moved south. This con-
tinued up to the end Of January, when
the movement toward the north start
ed again for 4 couple OF months. At
the same time, the tower was per-
sistently moving eastward"
Detection of movements of build
ings ia a new safety factor to prevent
ultimate collapse or weakening. In
case Of the tower Of Pisa, cement has
been injected into the foundation
through 2-inch holes TO curb a tend
ency to lean ultimately too far.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
in nasturtium shades In the front Of

in nasturtium shades In the front Of
the very low crown.
Alternating at the long tea table
in the dining room were Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs. Charles M. Lea, Mrs. Sallie
v. H. Pickett and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty The center Of the table
had several vases Allied with white and
green carnations and the st. Patrick's
Day motive was further carried out
In shamrocks on the lamp shades and
the favors for the guests assembled on
a table in the sunparlor. Conspicuous
on the tea table was large green pig
with dozen or more little pigs about
1t. Mrs. wallace, wife of the Secretary
Of Agriculture, was presented one Of
the tiny pigs by the hostess A collec-
ton Of bathing beauties, diminutiye
china figures In bathing suits, in poses
appropriate to the sandy beaches. ar
ranged on table in the drawing room
attracted much attention.
Nine. Grouitch, wife Of the late
Yugoslav Minister to the Court Of st.
James. spent much time At the patty
chatting with friends and acquaint-
Evening star., 1938-03-18

The Washington Monument is ailine
with slight foot disorder-what. in
humans. probably would be described
as fallen arches.
That, at any rate. is the diagnosis
of Prof. Dimitri p. Krynine, research
associate in soil mechanics at Yale
University. Reporting to a clinic
on sick structures" held yesterday by
the Connecticut academy Of Arts and
Sciences, Prof. Krynine declared, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch from New Haven. that the
famous shaft is sinking. The Monu-
ment is safe, however, the professor
hastened to add.
The ailment was discovered, 1t was
explained. by means of recently de-
veloped instruments that measure
movements invisible to the eve. A
layer of clay 10 to 10 feet thick, far
below the shaft, is COMPRISING, caus-
ing the structure to settle slowly. Prof
Krynine said.
Of,cials in charge OF the monument
aren't worried, however Charles A.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Quota Clubs
To Meet in
Capital
Luncheon Slated
For Opening
Tomorrow.
LUNCHEON to be held at

LUNCHEON to be held at l
n pm. tomorrow at the May
~ flower Hotel will mark the
"A opening Of the annual conven-
ton of the Tenth District of Quota
Club International which will be at
tended by members of the organiza-
ton from Maryland, Virginia. New Jer-
sev and Delaware.
Miss Elsie Yellis of Allentown, Pa,
international president of Quota, will
he the guest of honor and speaker.
Election of District governor will be
the principal business of the after
noon session
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward of the
Works Progress Administration will be
honor guest and speaker at banquet
tomorrow evening She will discuss
work projects for women and profess
sional people. The banquet program
will include dancing by Miss Marian
Venable and singing by Dwight Rorer
OF Philadelphia. The convention will
conclude with a breakfast Sunday
morning.
The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will entertain at tea this after
noon at the Girls Club and Hospjce
of the Volunteers of America. 1925
Sixteenth street NV. to mark the
formal opening of the Sunshine
room" of the hospice. furnished and
decorated by the Sunshine Society.
Tea will be poured by Mrs. LLOYD
w. Blddle, president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs and
chairman of the Membership Com
mittee of the Hospice Legion: Mrs
Ernest H. Daniel, vice president of
the federation. and Mrs. James H
Underwood, Mrs. Eugene f. Thomp-
son and Mrs. j. Edwin Reid. past
presidents of the society Mrs. Harry
p Reed and Mrs. Harvey Adams are
the Reception Committee and Mrs. J
Noble Hoover and Mrs. W. w. Taylor
are In charge of refreshments.
The sunshine room, which will be
used as a receiving room for the
destitute girls to be cared for at the
hospice. has been furnished under the
direction Of committee headed by
Mrs, r. Claude Wright
Evening star., 1938-03-18

ances made while the late Dr.. Grouitch
was Minister here. She was dressed
in black, the dress made high to .
shallow standing collar and tiny but
tons closing the bodice to the neck.
Her black hat was small and round.
Nine. Grouitch, . native OF this coun-
try, will remain for the annual memo
rial service for DR.. Grouitch, which
will be held before the end OF the
month in the Chapel Of Arimathea in
the Cathedral of st. Peter and st..
Paul. She is the guest now Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman in
Edgemoor and Mrs. Tuckerman was
with her yesterday at the tea.
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, widow OF
the former Secretary Of Agriculture,
who is spending the winter here, also
: found many old friends at the tea.
She was in black and wore a silver fox
fur about her shoulders and her sailor
hat with upturned brim was trimmed
with bois de rose ribbon Others at the
party included Nine. Grant csntacu-
sene. Mrs. Robert Love Taylor. Miss
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Mrs. Loose Hostess
At St. atrick s Tea to
Newspaper Women.

M Hc. JACOB LEANDER LOOSE
gave St. Patrick's Day tea yes
terday In her apartment In the Shore
ham for the Newspaper Women's Club,
Of which she Is an associate member.
Mrs. Ned Br,nson Harris, president
Of the club. received with her and they
stood just inside the door OF the long
drawing room. Mrs. Loose wore 4
black lace gown with short jacket in
Eton effect. made Of narrow rows of
fringe In st. Patrick's shade Of green.
With this she wore 4 necklace and
chain with pendant earrings to match.
Of green Jade and pearls. Mrs. Harris
WAS in brown crepe made with figured
silk in white and tones of brown. The
figured material lined the short jacket
and formed the wide lapels Her
n1odified poke bonnet hat Of fine
brown straw had 4 cluster of flowers
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Tacky arty Planned.

A tacky party will be given by the
Church of Two Worlds tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock at the Elizab beth
Shorey School, s2ol Sixteenth street
NV.
Square dancing to the music Of a
hillbilly orchestra will be one of the
features of the program. Prizes will
be awarded for the most novel cos
tunes. Refreshments will be served.
On the committee in charge are
Mrs. Henry H. Mckee, chairman: Mrs.
William J. Egbert, Mrs. Lille B. Grant,
Mrs. Margie Walter. Miss Estes Null
len. Miss Bertha v. Zeller and Mr..
Henry S. Noddings.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PHILIPPINES SCHOOL
ADVANCES DESCRIBED
Secretary Of Islands Y. M. c. A. >
Speaks At Luncheon of
Southeastern q.

The increase in educational facili-
ties and advancement in public well
fare in the Philippines under American
supervision was described yesterday by
e, 8. Turner, national general secre-
tsry Of Y M. c. AS Of the Philippines,
IN an address At a luncheon of South
eastern University in the Washington
Hotel.
There are now 1900, 900 persons in
the islands attending public schools
under 10000 trained Filipino teachers,
Mr.. Turner said He also told Of i'm
provenents in public works and sani-
tation facilities in relating how the
islands have prospered generally un-
der the United States.
What America and the Philip
pines have been able to accomplish
stands ont like a diamond amid some
very rough stones" Mr.. Turner add
~. He praised the character and
spirit Of the Filipinoe and emphasized
their friendship for the United States
Evening star., 1938-03-18
By the Way
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

comfortable chairs ,npo,pino
physical erertton.
Any number OF childhood pastmes revived
Evening star., 1938-03-18
To Plan Program.

The Executive Committee of the So
ciety of the War of 1912 met last
night at the home Of the society's sec
retary, DR.. Edsen l. Whitney, to for
mulate a program for more active
participation in national affairs dur
ing the coming year. Gen. Leigh Cole
Fairbank was formally installed as
president.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

headner No reprssents The title of book ,vhch ,pns
made into noue and No. giDes the OF Woshtnq-
ton
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BABY PROBE BEGUN

A police investigation was under
way today as an outgrowth of the
finding of the bodies of four fully
formed babies and a 3-month embryo
in two sewers in the 800 block of
Euclid street NV. yesterday.
The grllesome find was made bv
sever crew while making its regular
rounds cleaning out sewer basins in
the section
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he believed all the babies were
eolored and that they had been In the
sewers about two weeks.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Ia STUDENTS MODEL
OWN DRESS CREATIONS
strawberry Soda Gown Made by
Miss Dorothy Parkhill Takes
First Award.

Fourteen pretty students Of cos
hume design modelled their own crea-
tlons at the King-Smith School yes
terday afternoon, with first honors
going to Miss Dorothy Parkhill for a
strawberry soda" gown.
The second award was won by Miss
Kathryn Bennett, while Miss Barbara
C1eveland's gown was called the most
original. Honorable mention went to
Misses Janet Tidmarsh and Agnes
Ormond.
The Judges were Mrs. McCook Knox.
Mrs. Blackwell Jines. Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, Miss Maude Preece,
Miss Buel Gillette and Miss Helene
Kravatz.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

r
particular proved a great sue
cess. Namely, to make sketches
depicting prominent individuals,
titles of books, plays, songs, etc.
Naturally, the efforts of the least
talented artists were the most
amusing. During the course Of
the evening, however, one or two
persons we're found to have real
ability-in particular Nora de
With, daughter of the Neither
lands Minister and Nine. van
Haersma de With, who Is studying
art, and Paul "Keppi" Schell Of
the Hungarian Legation. Attrac-
tive as Countess Roberti is and
fond as we are of her we cannot
hand her much for her artistic
efforts!
Just 10 giUe you an idea
OF nhdt can be done, ne
giUe you today exact copies
OF three of the n1dny draD-
ings ,ohich Were produced
that evening. Careful study
of No. I ,DiH giue you the
name OF man Dell knopn
in this country, England
and France, one ,Uho might
be considered an interna-
tionally knoWn character,
though not a political
headliner; No. 2 represents
made into a movie, and No. )
ton 1nnn
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
MEXICO PROPONE LA u
MON DE ID LOS IRA
~BAJADORES
RICANOS

Ciudad de Mexico, julio g.
Los planes Sc hallan virtualmen
tie completados para la forma-
ci6n de una Federation de Ira
bajadores de la America Latina,
que abarque a los elementos o.
breros de la America Central y
la America del Sur, seg1n "El
Popular, 6rgano de la Confe-
deraci6n de trabajadores de Me-
xico. Pronto Sc fijara la fecha
para una asamblea constituyen
te, que Sc celebrara en- esta CAPT
tai.
Ell coronel Ignacio Beteta, a.
yudante militar del p~residente
LAzaro Cardenas y hermano del
subsecretario de relaciones ex-
teriores, Ramon Beteta, asegur6
hoy, luego de un viaje a Cuba,
que el entendimiento entire las
naciones lationamericanas ha de
jado de ser una Utopia para con
vertirse en- realidad.
Sc ha communicate hoy que Ell
gobierno del estado de Tamauli-
pas, necesitado de fondos por la
perdida de los impuestos que CO.
brara de las companies petrole-
ras, ha embargado los fondos de
la Seccion | de la Federation de
Trabajadores del Petroleo, ale
gando que los trabajadores son
los responsible por las sumas
que las empresas petroleras de-
ben al estado. Los obreros ape
laron al presidente Cardenas,
manteniendo gu este paso mar
ca una demora en- los recibos de
page de sus venideros salaries.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

Habfa %prometido ell gobierno
de Toxic al Santo Padre que pro
curaria respetar las vidas de
los inocentes...
Aver, la aviaci6n japoneSa,
tan odiada y tan depravada CO.
mo la de Franco, Hitler Y Mus
solini, extermin6 a miles de mu-
jeres y ninos en- poblaciones in
defensas.
De las promesaS de los cri-
minales fascistas y militaristas
solo Sc fian los semihombres,
como "Marica" Chamberlain,
y los viejos prelados Y sacer-
dotes.
IMandara otra nueva pro-
tesla Ell Santo Padre, o CONT
nuara esperanto a que ell cora
ION de los japoneses Sc ablan
de con notas Y advertencias?
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
Ell GRAY FUE
ASESINADO

Hollywood, julio Fla poll.
cia investiga la muerte del ia.
moso fot6grafo de peliculas ci-
nematograficas, King G. Gray,
de So amos, cuyo cadaver Sc en-
contr6 aqui, Ell pasado jueves,
frente al edificio del correo.
Sc abandon6 aver la teoria
del suicide porque no Sc han
encontrado marcas de quemadu-
ras producidas por la p6lvora.
Dos teorfas Sc mencionan, celos
e intento de robo.
En- los bolsillos del hombre Sc
lie encontr6 un cheque de $63, en-
pago por su trabajo.
La bala lie entr6 por el lado de
recho Y Sc aloj6 cerca del homo
plato izquierdo.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
FRANCIA ORDENA LA SUS-
PENSION DE LAS IMPOR-
TACIONES JAPONESAS

Paris, julio 2.-Los mercade-
res franceses dieron aver la or
den de suspender todas las i'm
portaciones de mercancias japo
nesas, 10 que aumentara la frial-
dad" creciente entire los gobier-
nos de Toxic y Paris.
Aparentemente la ruptura
mercantil Sc debe a los recientes
medicines diplomaticos entire
las dos naciones.
Els la primera vez en- la histo-
ria de la RepGblica que Francia
toma una medida comerciaI tan
radical.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
LOS CADAVERES PAGA
RAN COMO GARCIA

Habana, Julio Los pro-
lpietarios de casas de pompat
f1nebres han pedido al Gobier
no les exima de pagar Ell i'm
puesto de peaje.
FL impuesto Sc cobrara a las
carrozas f1nebres por transi :
tar por las carreteras, y en-
cuanto a los cadaveres que
transporter Sc cobrara como
esySs,
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
o DE

Mexico, D. F., ~(Cartmex).-
Una eomisi6n de seminoles en-
~trevist6 al senior Presidente de
la Rep1blica, en- San Luis Poto-
ST Is. L. P.), con objeto de ira
tar con 81 10 relative a su soli-
citud que hicieron para estable-
cerse en- la region del Municipio
de M1zquiz, del Estado de Goa
hula, para dedicarse a labores
agricolas y a la erfa de ganado.
FL Primer Magistrate les hizo
saber la resolution favorable
que Sc habia dictado a su soil.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
Franco propone a Chamberlain I'm
plan de segurdad para los barcos
Senala ell cabecilla una lista de
articulos de contrabando

Franco sostiene que ell bonn
bardeo de los vapores mercan
ties eXtranjros, cargadoS de vi
veres, tiene un objective mill.
tar, aunque bajo ell derecho
de gentes son graves actos de
pirateria. Agrega que no sc
hace especial separation de
los vapores ingleses, aunque
los barcos de esta bandera
han sido los mas perjudicados.
DtSde Ell pa lido tunes los va
pores ingleses. por erosion de
Mussolini, no han sido ataca-
dos.
Franco rehusa aceptar la co
mission international inyestiga-
dora del bomLardeo de pobla
clones, porque las ciudades
bombardeadas son leales y ell
Gobierno republican, no bonn
bardea las poblaciones fascis-
tas de la peninsula.
Dicese que ell Gobierno no.
ruego Sc retirara de la Conf
sion, 81 Franco no la acepta.
ST la Comisi6n no actua, te-
mese que ell Gobierno republi-
cano defienda a su poblaci6n
por medic de represalias.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02

Londres, Julio 2.-En los
cfrculos conservadores de eS-
ia capital sc dice que ell gene
raj Franco ha propuesto a In
glatarra ia designation de in
puerto neutral, en- Espana, don
de pudieran anclar Y desem-
barcar mercancias los vapores
ingleses y de otras naciones.
La condensation del cabeci-
LA he sido traida por ell agen-
tie de Negocios de Inglaterra,
Sr. Hodgson, ante la Junta de
Burgos.
Junto con la proposition de
un solo puerto, que sc insinua
seria Almaria, ell traidor sena,
la como articulos de contra
bando el petr6leo, el carbon y
las camionetas y caniones.
Ell jueves lego a esta CAPT
tai Ell agente ingles en- Burgos,
conference.-the con ell ministro
de Negocios Extranjeros, viz
condo de Halifax, I'm ultracon-
servador del tipo de Chamber
lain.
Hoy Sc reunira Ell Gabinete
a considerar la oferta de Fran
co.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
LA AYUDA ARGENTINA A
ESPANA

Paris, Junio.-La Central
Sanitaria International ha re-
cibido communication de SD Sec
ci6n Argentina sobre la cam
pana organic: da p9r ia =
trail para ell envio de 40 AM
a Espana. La
Secci6n Argentina infornla
que ALI ha encontrado gran
eco esta campana. Todas las
organizaciones de ayuda a Els
pan que, hasta hoy trabajaron
separadas, colaboraron por la
primera vez. La gran prensa,
como eel Diario", "Vanguar-
dia', "Crftica', etc. Sc unieron
a esta acci6n.
Numerosas organizaciones
PROFESSIONALS y p~oliticas han
responded favorablemente al
llamamiento. Millares de octa-
villas v $4,000 carteles han he
cho p~enetrar la propaganda
en- todos los rincones del pals.
Ell trabajo intense y coordina-
do que sc realiza ha permit
do va, como primer resultado
la recollection de la suma ne
cesaria para la compra de 10
AMBULANCIAS.
C'Nuestra Espaha')
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
Sc INVESTIGATE Ell REL
NADO DE A HAGUE
EN- NEW JERSEY

Washington, Julio Eel
Comite de Libertades Civiles
del Senado va a investigar las
a~ctividades del alcalde Frank
Hague, de Jersey City, segdn
Sc afirma en- los circulos del
Congreso.
Centenares de preguntas sc
han hecho sobre es extreme al
presidente de csc Comite, Sc
nador Robert M. La Toilette.
Para sus investigaciones e!
Comite dispone ahora de IN
aUsvo erSdito dc $4,000,
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
Recupero Ell Ejercito republican, una importan-
tie posicion en- la carretera de Teruel a Sagunto
Nicholas Murray Butler cree que Ia Ley
de Neutralidad sera abolida
Lord Cecil estima que las notas de Chamberlain
son inconsistencies con ell honor ingles

mente en- esta Ultima naci6n.
Lord Cecil dijo a los perio-
distas: Despues del discourse
del primer ministro sobre los
vapores mercantes bombardea
dos por los facciosos espano-
les, 70 me siento obligado a
pedir que ell iefe del Gobierno
csc de aludirme como whip"
en- sus discusses. TODD 10 que
ell primer ministro hace es man
dar notas inefectivas, que SIR
ven para ridiculizar a Inglate-
ira ante ell mundo y destacar
Inconsistencies EN- cuanto al no
nor ingles Y la moralldad in
ternacional. Manteniendo esta
opinion, no creo que honesta-
mente puedo permitir que Sc me
lie ese trato. Nominalmente soy
an p%artidario del gobierno.
Ell exsubsecretario de nego-
,ios extranjeros, vizconde Gran
borne, manifesto que en- ell ex-
tranjero existe la impression de
que In~glaterra esta lista para
sacrificar sus principles a CAM
bio de alivio temporal. Toda la
estructura de la paz Sc halla lire
mediablemente averiada.
La gaceta., 1938-07-02
DIE VIAJE PARA CAROLINA
DEL NORTYE

EMBARGO hoy para AsheVille,
Carolina del Norte, donde tiene
a queridos familiares, la Srta.
Hortensia Martinez, hermana
de nuestro buen amigo David
Martinez.
Ali pasara una temporada
en- compania de la Sra. Maxima
Lass1s Y de la Sra. Maria Mar
tineZ.
Viaje feliz para la distingui-
da joven, es nuestro deseo.