davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
FUNERAL RITES TUESDAY
FOR MAN KILLED IN FALL
Friend Accompanies Body Of Nels
Henry Anderson, 81, to
Hartford, Conn,

Funeral services for Nels Henry An
derson. 81. accidentally killed Thurs
day in fall at the National Gallery
Of Art. Seventh street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV, will be held Tues
day at Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Anderson. employed as a con-
crete panel setter in the building of
the structure which is to shelter the
famous Mellon art collection, fell 20
feet into sub-basement, suffering Q
fractured skull.
His body was accompanied to Hart
ford by friend. Robert Hallberg.
Word Of his death has been sent to
his parents, Charles and Hilda Ander-
son, former residents of Connecticut
but now living in Gottenberg, Sweden.
Mr.. Hallberg explained to The Star
that Mr.. Anderson was we'll known
as a singer. He was a member of the
Brovalla and Viking Lodges of Hart
ford and had been planning a trip to
Sweden, with the steamer ticket in his
pocket at the time Of his death.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
|NSURGENT DRIVE
SHIFTS TO NORTH
Blocked Along East Front,
Franco Opens Attack
in Catalonia.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Spanish t,sur0ents split 0opern-
nent Spain IN April Utth capture
OF Vtndroz, port on Mediterranean.
Forces haze been concentrated
since then In offensive against
Valencia, seaport which Is Ma
drid's last link ,Dith the outside
tDorld. Drtpe against Barcelona,
provisional seat Of the government,
has been left for most part to air
forces, tDhich haze made periodic
DISASTROUS raids upon 1t and nearby
communities.
BY the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, France, July 2.-The
Spanish Insurgents. blocked at least
temporarily along the eastern front,
opened q new campaign today In the
Catalonian Pyrenees.
Government resistance, however,
was swift and strong against the at
tack which apparently was designed
to draw Barcelona's reinforcements
from the Castellon de Ia Plana sector
nearly 200 miles away.
The spearhead Of the Insurgent
drive was in extreme Northern Lerida
Province.
The actual attack started from .
position west Of highway between
SEQ de Urgel and the French FROM
tier and slightly north Of the Magda-
lena River.
Prepared for Week.
Government dispatches said the In
surgents spent more than q week pre-
pairing for the campaign which was
launched suddenly last night after .
mortar bombardment Of government
positions in the rugged country.
Operating among peaks and ridges,
some Of which are $500 feet high, the
Insurgents plodded up narrow trails
until they gained vantage points close
to their opponents.
A sharp exchange of gunfire-in
which rifles, machine guns and NOR
tars were brought into play-ensued.
It was followed by an Insurgent infan-
try attack.
Loyalists Take Offensive.
Government sharpshooters concealed
behind natural rock barriers held OF
the advance, however, and after the
Insurgent fire subsided the militia
men took che offensive themselves and
sent the enemy scurrying back to for
mer positions.
The engagement then resolved itself
into an intermittent exchange of NOR
tar shots.
Activity to the south, where valen-
cia is the Insurgent objective. slack
ened after the Insurgents succeeded
in breaking through government lines
at Bechi. Artesa and Tales in the
coastal sector southwest of Castellon
de Il Plana.
Insurgents saluted the advance as q
major victory, but the government said
it resulted merely from its own COM
manders' orders for . slight with
drawal.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
1900 YOUTHS WIN
TICKETS TO GAME.
Will See Washington Play
July II as Reward for
Cleanup Work.

-Four thousand boys and girls from
all parts Of Warrington will converge
upon orifnth Stadium on July II, Just
. week from tomorrow, to receive their
reward for participation in the Junior
Board Of Commerce city-wide cleanup
campaign.
The reward is free admission to the
baseball game between the Nationals
and the Philadelphia Athletics, the
only game in the American League
that day.
Admission was won by joining neigh
borhood Boys Clubs and Boy and Girl
Scout teams to clean up dirty lots,
alleys and yards and to beautify and
improve home premises, public park
lots and Fairgrounds.
Five Win Camp Trips.
Out of more than 1000 children
participating, the Junior Board Sc
lected five from as many teams doing
the best general cleanup jobs for q
special prize Of one week in summer
camp. Those who won trips to camp
are Ruth Randell, 461 M street NV,
National Youth Administration team;
Lester Williams, 757 Sixth street Sc,
Friendship House; James Ryan, 730
Sixth street NV, Judiciary Square
Playground; Dee Bee Cloninger, 1879
Twenty-first street NV, Goodwill
Boys Club, and Woodrow Peter, 1925
Fourth street S.W, Barney Neighbor-
hood House. A representative Of the
Temple Center team is yet to be Sc
lected.
Tickets for the baseball game are in
the form Of Cleanup campaign base
ball coupons" printed each day by The
Star for q two-week period during the
height Of the successful cleanup drive.
These coupons were clipped by the
children and signed by their parents,
team captain or playground director.
who stated the work that had been
done. They are now being certified
with the ofhcial Junior Board stamp
by Miss Sybil Baker, District play
ground supervisor, and win be returned
to the children through club leaders or
playground directors.
Eynon Aids Game.
The free game was made possible by
Secretary Edward Eynon Of the Ma
| tionals. who made arrangements for it
with ]. w. Brabner-Smith, chairman
of the Junior Board Cleanup Com
mittee.
Members Of the Junior Board and
Boys Club leaders will act as ushers
and overseers for the contingent of
1000 boys and girls, who will be seated
In q special section Of Grifhth Stadium.
The cleanup day baseball game q
week from tomorrow will conclude a
very successful campaign" Mr.. Brab-
ner-Smith said. Hundreds Of the
children are still doing cleanup Jobs
here and there about the city. The
most encouraging gresult-something on
which We can put our finger Is con-
crete evidence-is the increase In
refuse collections by the District Ref
use Department to An all-time record"
Evening star., 1938-07-03
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 2.-Ale for the
English. champagne for the French,
water for the Bulgarians and a great
big headache for the local committee
Of the Second World Youth Congress.
The congress opens next month at
vassar College with 500 delegates from
IS countries. And the headache de-
rives from this: That although Vas
sar was originally endowed with money
made from a brewery. its charter for
bids alcoholic liquors in the dormi-
tories or on the college grounds.
The local committee, happy In its
chance to hold the congress amid
such lovely surroundings, was going
ahead with its smoothly running plans
until word came from the French.
Some enterprising wine growers OF
France, with estimable generosity, de-
Evening star., 1938-07-03
POST At MOSCOW
DRAWS B|CF|ELD
President Will Talk Over
Successor to Davies
Tomorrow.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
A large field OF candidates is in the
a.. running for the ambassadorial post
at Moscow left vacant by the transfer
Of Joseph E. Davies to Brussels.
President Roosevelt expects to dis
cuss the appointment with State De-
partment officials tomorrow.
The State Department has compiled
long list of the prospects. One is a
woman, Mrs. Charles c. Broy of this
city. the wife of an embassy secretary
In Brussels.
Others prominently mentioned for
the post lit is not known definitely
whether they are on the State De-
partment list are:
Charles E. Stuart. 56, of Alexandria,
, Va. director of the American Rus
sian Chamber of Commerce and exec
utive vice president of the Export
Import Bank here from 1884 to 1896.
In the past he has been a consulting
engineer to Russia for new coal mines
and the rehabilitation of old mines.
Pierrepont Noyes, 81, Oneida, N. Y,
manufacturer of table service. He is
the author of While Europe Waits
for Peace"
Curtis Box of Philadelphia of the
family connected with the Saturday
Evening Post Son of the lata Edward
K Box. he is known for his liberalism.
Dave Hennen Morris of New Or
leans, international lawyer, who was
appointed Ambassador to Belgium in
1888 and later resigned.
Lowell Mellett, former editor of the
Washington News, now director of the
National Emergency Council.
Floyd B. Odlum, investment banker
and director of various large corpora
tions, including utilities. His home is
in Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Broy, widow of Representative
Thomas U. Sisson Of Mississippi, was
born in McLennon County, Tex. The
Mississippi and Texas congressional
delegations have supported her candi-
dacy for the ambassadorship.
Mrs. Broy has spent the last IL
years abroad. She speaks French,
German and Russian. She is the
mother of three children.
If she receives the appointment she
will be the first United States woman
Ambassador, There have been two
woman Ministers.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
CHACO PARLEY ALARMED
BY REPORT OF REARMING
Mediators Are Worried by Rumor
Paraguay Purchases Planes
From italy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 2.-Media-
tors attempting to settle the long
Chaco dispute between Bolivia and
Paraguay expressed increasing alarm
today over reports that the two ma
tions were rearming.
A new report that Paraguay was
buying 80 bombers and "a fighting
planes from Italy caused the media
tors additional worry.
Representatives Of the six neutral
nations attempting to gain settlement
of the boundary dispute which plunged
Bolivia and Paraguay into a. costly
three-year war in 1882 apparently
faced q deadlock in negotiations.
Some hope that the deadlock might
be broken WAS seen in the arrival of
Gen. Jose Felix Estigarribia, Para
guayan Minister to Washington, who
has expressed a desire to avoid q re-
newal of warfare If possible.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
MAN IS FOUND DEAD
IN THIRD FLOOR BATH
Door Is Broken Down to Gain
Admission-Death Due to
Heart Attack.

Joseph r. Condor. 81, maintenance
man at the Walbridge House, 1859 r
street NV, was found dead last night,
apparently Of natural causes, in the
bathroom on the third floor Of . room
ing house at 1887 r street NV, where
he had gone to visit q friend.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said death probably was due to q heart
attack. Mr.. Condor had been dead
for several hours when he was found
by John Green, proprietor Of the
house, after the door was broken open
to gain entrance.
Mr.. Condor, Spanish-American
War veteran, is survived by widow
and eight children, who live in Bos-
ton. He had been separated from his
wife for several years, police said.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
SECURITY TAXES DUE
ON CAMPAIGN WORKERS
Texas Revenue Collector Says
Careful Check to Result to
Insure PAYMENT.

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, July a. Inter-
nal Revenue Collector w. A. Thomas
ruled today that all political candi-
dates in Texas must pay social security
taxes for their campaign workers.
I'VE have q complete list Of every
candidate in Texas" said Thomas,
and We will make a careful check of
each one Of them to see that he pays
these taxes"
Failure to pay will make the Offend
er liable to . heavy fine and I'M
prisonment, Thomas said.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
UNCERTAINTY SCORED
Real Estate Men See It as Brake

to Advance.
CHICAGO, July 2 P).-Uncertainty
over the general business prospect was
listed today by the National Associa-
ton Of Real Estate Boards as the
principal deterrent to real estate ad-
vance.
A semi-annual survey by the asso-
citation covering 278 cities showed the
real estate market was less active in
"a per cent of the cities than at the
May-June peak last year, although
prices were as high or higher in 81
per cent of the cities.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

passes a bill changing . law Of 1910.
The measure was introduced by Sir
Arnold Wilson, according to a London
report.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
French Ready to Fight Reich
But Think War Can Be Auerted
Government Believes Anglo-French
Might Forces Caution Upon Hitler
in Czech0sI0uukin.

Will wdr come this year in Eu-
rope, the poDder bor? France be-
heDes not, but nevertheless Is pre-
pairing. John Epans, general toreign
editor Of the Associated Press, de-
scribes the situation in the tollop-
ing interesting story. Mr.. Epdns is
on tour OF Europe and stories
from Berlin, Praha, Rome, London,
Budapest and other capitals ,Diu
tollo,D. His stories are supplemented
Nth accounts from other erperi-
enced Associated Press reporters in
the foreign field. For a complete
picture OF foreign affairs read these
stories each Sunday in The Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Sweeps Would Knock.

Chimney sweeps Of England may
knock at q door or ring bell without
being fined If the House Of Commons
Evening star., 1938-07-03

The Tower Of Babel, according to
Herodotus, was 6l0 feet high.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
What Is Your
News |. o.

Each question counts 20;
each part of a two-part ques-
tion, 10. A score of so is fair;
80, good.
Ansper on Page AS.
I. Who is this German actress?
What disturbing news did she
receive recently?
2. What are Chicago pianos"7
3. What member Of European
royalty recently arrived in the
U. s.? Why?
4. What forced the Ringing
Bros. .-Barnum & Bailey Circus to
close recently In Pennsylvania?
S. What famous screen star
escaped injury in an automobile
accident near Stockholm? Who
was with her?
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
DE MARCHING DOMINGO
Ell TRIUNFO Y LA
DERROTA

Kipling Hama a la Derrota
y al Triunfo, los dos Mentiro-
SOS. Con clio quiere significar
que no existen de un modo alb
soluto; o que enganan, no es-
tando derrotado complement
tie quien teme haber sufrido
una derrota, nj siendo un triun
fador de modo total ell que po-
see ell triunfo. El poder de es-
tos dos mentirosos, no Sc en-
cuentra, pues, en- 10 que ellos
expresan, sine en- ell modo de
af~rontarlos quien los recibe.
Isl puedes conservar tn cora
je y tn cabeza en- tanto los
pierden los otros, entonces los
Reyes, los Doses, la Suerte y
la Victoria-afirma ardiente-
mente Kipling-seran para
siempre tus esclavos sumisos, y
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
LA CUA JAPONESA
SIGUE Ell CURSE DEL RIO
HACIA HANKAW

Shanghai, julio N.]LA es-
cuadra japonesa sigue hoy eli
curse del rio Yangtze en- direc-
cion de Hankow, luego de la cap
tura de Kiukiang, en- cuya ope-
raci6n tom6 parte.
Dfcese que la mayor parte de
los barcos pasaron va a Kiu-
klan9, tratando de abrir Ell ca
nal del rio con la mayor rapi-
DEE possible.
Las tropas chinas Sc retiran
hacia los sitios senalados por Ell
mando y los oficiales japoneses
Green que vofveran a resistir en-
en- Nanchang, 90 millas al sur.
La retirada Sc realisa con Ell
mayor orden.
Todas las propiedades de los
extranjeros en- Kiukiang sufrie-
ron grandes danos bajo Ell bonn
bardeo de la artilleria japonesa.
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
LA SRA. BILBO SERA CAN
.DIDATO EN- CONTRA DE SU
r |

Jackson, Miss, Julio 27. =
La Sra. Theodore G. Bilbo, di-
vorciada esposa del senador
Bilbo, dijo aver que venfa con-
siderando presentar su candi-
datura, en- contra de la de SUI
marido, en- los comicios de
1910. "Mucho antes de divor-
ciarme, va habfa pensado 20
en- ser candidate, en- contra de
Ell. No sc todavfa cual sera mi
plataforma. Yo no soy un ora
dor professional, pero puedo
hablar bien. Llevo en- la polfti-
ca tanto tempo como ell sena-
dor y va es tempo de que re-
cha afgdn beneficio por mi
trabajo."
Despues de "a amos de ma
trimonio, los esposos Bilbo Sc
divorciaron la semana pasa-
da. Admitieron los dos en- ell
juicio que sus 6iferencias ma
.trimoniales sc iniciaron siendo
ell gobernador, en- ell periodic
de 1928 a 1882.
La gaceta., 1938-07-27

de la vida por terminus absolu-
tos, Sc considera un triunfador.
Mas que un triunfador, un po-
seedor del Triunfo. I'm poseedor
del Triunfo, no solo como suce-
so concrete, sine como norma
permanente y, abstraction. La
mentira para el, es una verdad.
No ha pensado que los plebisci-
tos han quedado va, en- la Histo-
ria, como las grandes simulacio-
mes con que los pueblos enganan
a los dictadores y los dictadores
Sc engahan a 81 mismos. Napo-
leon LII antes de Sedan, tuvo en-
Francia un plebiScito como ell
que ACADIA de organizar Hitler
en- Alemania y Austria; Primo
de Rivera, cuando va no era ma
die en- Espana y estaba en- la
pendiente de la catastrofe, con-
sigui6 un plebiscito como Ell que
acabamos de presenciar. Tam
bien Napoleon Ill Y Primo de
Rivera, como Hitler hoy, Sc con-
sideraron triunfadores. Y, como
triunfadores eternos. 5Lo fue-
ron? Napoleon LII acababa sus
dfas en- Ell menosp-acio pdblico,
viendo ell Imperio deshecho Y
con una aeusaci6n colectiva de
su ineludible responsibilities;
Primo de Rivera, solo, emigra-
do, vic extinguirse su vida en- la
"chambre' inh6spita de un ho-
tel de Paris. 81 una Naci6n no
puede considerarse nunca total
mente derrotada, tampoco Sc
puede estimar completamente
triunfante. Y menos que la Ma
ci6n, un Estado, Y menos que Ell
Estado, todavia, ell jefe de un
Estado o un caudillo politico. La
La gaceta., 1938-07-27

10 que vale mas que los Reyes
Y la Gloria, seras un hombre,
hijo mio". Para Kipling por con
siguiente, la condici6n de HON
bre es la mas alta, y la aquila-
ia por la actitud que observa
ante estas dos mentiras: ell
Triunfo y la Derrota.
Nunca estas dos mentiras
han sido tan patertes como en-
la bora que cruzamos. TODD
TN pueblo, Austria, ACADIA de
ser derrotado en- gu tftulo de
naci6n independence. Use
Green derrotados los austria
cos que no aceptan la sumisi6n
a Alemania? No es Austria,
en- la Historic, ell unico pueblo
que ha soportado una domina-
ci6n. Todos los pueblos han CO.
nocido frances iguales. NADIA
! hay nuevo bajo ell sol. Nj NADIA
viejo. TODD 10 que es, fue; to-
do 10 que fue, en- una u otra
forma, en- csc o en- aQuel sitio,
/ volvera a ser. Los pueblos que
parecieron mas vencidos, en-
contraron en- ell dolor fecundo
de la injusticia que sufrian, las
energfas para renacer, y Sc In
corporaron con un vigor Y una
personalidad imponentes. La
injusticia, por otra parte, 81
anula, momentaneamente, la
potestad poltica del derrota-
do, lie confiere inmensa auto
ridad moral. Una Macdonald
dad oprimida, a la que Sc i'm
Ipida constituirse en- Estado,
consigue una adhesion univer
sal que un Estado, 81 no lleva
en- sus entranas ell impulse vi
La gaceta., 1938-07-27

vo de una nacionalidad, no
tiene jamas. En- ell proceso his
t6rico de Francia, por ejem-
plo, hay un momento que pre-
senta todos los caracteres ex-
ternos de una derrota. Els en- ell
siglo XVIII, cuando la revoca-
ci6n del Edicto de Nantes o.
bliga a emigrar de Francia a
mas de trescientos mil protes
tantes; lie siguen, en- ell ITEM
pc, la perdida y ell hundimien-
to de Rosnach. Este momento,
sin embargo, es aquel en- que.
por la Influenza cultural de
Francia, Europa Sc afrancesa.
Nunca, Francia, politicamen-
tie, fue tan pequena y estuvo
d~errotada; nunca Francia, espi-
ritualmente, fu6 tan grande Y a.
pareci6 tan ~triunfante. Rivarol
lie dijo: "El idioma Sc ha enri-
quecidr ION la Revocation de to-
do 10 que perdi6 Ell Estado". No
tenemos, con Austria, esa Espa-
ma que la Rep1blica defiende
a palmo, ciudad por ciudad, ca
da dia mas reducida y arruina-
da? Pues esa Espaha, con ell he
roismo de sus defensores y el
martirio que sufre con la agre-
sion de unos y ell abandono de D.
tros, llena hoy, ell mundo. Nj
Francia en- ell siglo XVIII, nj
hoy Austria, pueden aceptar CO.
mo una verdad la mentira de la
Derrota.
Como tampoco pueden cenir-
Sc ell laurel del triunfo los triun-
fadores. Despues del plebiscito,
ell dictator Hitlar, tan propen-
so a definir los hechos huidizos
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
NCIALES

Despedida
Las Estrellas de la Corte Su-
prema del Arte Sc despidieron
anoche del pdblico de Tampa y
hoy retornaran a su pals.
Grandioso Ell homemade que Ell
p1blico hubo de tributaries, por
su arte, bondad y juventud.
Dejan aquf muchos amigos y
admiradores y de elias puede
sentirse satisfecha la trasmiso-
"a CMQ, de la Habana.
Tn saludo para Candita, 1r-
ma, Estrellita, Magali y la nina
Adria Catala.
Tampa las despide con pena,
porque en- pocos dias aprendi6 a
quererlas.
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
LOS NO PUE-
DEN SER
CON LAS PRUEBAS QUE
Ell GRAN JURADO POR 81
MISMO RECOGIERA

Ell juez William v. Albury,
de Key West, decide hoy en- la
corte de 10 criminal de Tampa
que los cinco procesados iefes
del juego ne pueden ser perse-
guldos con las prubas recogidas
en- raids" que ell gran jurado
efectuara.
La decision es favorable a los
acusados Charlie Wall, Leo
Day, jose Romano, Jose Mateo.
Jr., y larlie Moon, pero no Sc
sabe 81 este ma ara definitiva-
ments la causa instruida contra
ellos.
Mantuvo ell juez la tests de la
~defensa, expuesta por Pat Viii
take1, de que los presuntos iu-
gauoreS no pueden SCI perse-
guides, por cuanto tienen dere-
cho a la inmunidad, con pruebas
que ell gran jurado recogiera DC
70 no quedaran libres hasta que
la Corte decida 81 los procesa-
mientos Sc basaron en- tales evil
dencias.
La gaceta., 1938-07-27

Francia, que en- Ell siglo XVIII
queda desmembrada, reducida,
derrotada en- SUI categorfa poll
tica, assemble, en- ell future, a
una c~ategoria politica insupera-
BILE. Pero asi como en- ell siglo
XVIII sc extendi6 universal
mente, despues, celosa de su po-
der, avara de 81, en- plena fiebre
revolucionaria, hubo de escu-
char en- la Convention estas pa
labras profeticas de Verguidad
"Cuidad que en- medic de los
triunfos, la Francia no sc parez-
ca a esos monumentoS famosos
que, en- ell Egipto, han sobrevi-
vido a los tiempos, Ell extranje-
70 que pasa, sc asombra de SUI
grandeza. Isl quiere penetrar,
Gque encuentra en- ellos? Cent
zas inanimadas y ell silencio de
les sepulcros" Cenizas Y silen-
clio, 81 Sc pretendiera p~enetrar
en- las almas Sc encontrarian
hoy mismo dentro de esas Ma
clones y Estados que destacan
su triunfo gigantescamente Y Sc
entregan a el como 81 fuese una
verdad y fuera eterno.
Mdrcelino Domingo
La gaceta., 1938-07-27

Parte, Carmen Torres, Elena
Fernandez, Carmita Alvarez,
Mary Goodson, olivia Suarez;
caballeros, Francisco Fernan-
DEE, Evelio Valdes, Rafael Fer
nandez, Alfonso Rea, JESUS de
la Parte, w. Walker, Ramon AL
varez, Simon Fernandez, Benny
Rea, Servando Sanfeliz, Juan
Lassus, Emilio Torres, l.. A.
Twiggs Y JESUS Fernandez.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
Bod


El sabado unieron sus desti-
nos la bella Srta. Hortensia Fer
nandez y ell estimado j6ven Os-
car Tomas.
Tuvo lugar la ceremonial en- la
residencia de la madre de la des-
posada, Sra. Maria Fernandez,
viuda de Francisco Fernandez,
2416 de la Gale Clark, en- Pal
metto Beach. Actu6 ell notario
de moda, Candida Perez. Fue-
ron testigos la Srta. Lita Sanfe
liz Y Ell Sr. Jose Fernandez y pa
drinos la Sra. Maria Alvarez Y
Serwando Sanfeliz.
Todos los invitados fueron oh
sequiados con la mayor esplendi
dez. Los novios recibieron mu-
chos y valiosos regalos, salem
do para Clearwater, donde pa
saran los primeros dias de su
luna de miel.
Ali anot6 ell cronista los ST.
guientes nombres: Sra. FRANK
Fernandez, Sra. Modesto de-
Rio, Sra. Rodolfo Morgado, Sra.
Jose Fernandez, Sra. Fred Sua-
rez, Srtas. Betty Fernandez,
Luisa Fernandez, Julia de la
La gaceta., 1938-07-27
Ell DR.. BGldOr

III DIT. DUVWUT
ACADIA de trasladar sus ofici-
mas a las habitaciones 305 del
Banco de Ciudadanos, Ell DIR.
Julian Baldor, quito professional
Y buen amigo.
Native de Cuba, Ell DR.. Baldor
es un medico de grandes meri-
tos.
La gaceta., 1938-07-27

Ell juez concedi6 tempo al fis
cal Hunter para decidir cual Sc
ra ell curse de la acci6n del minis
terio publico.