davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

Oneney moved nelson second
that the following bills be allow
ed. Carried. H..'
CHM and Co., books ...........$ 7.53
L. w. Singer Co., books .... 4.52
Gregg Pub. Co., books ........ .5.85
H. M. Rowe Co., books ...... LA
French-Bray Printing Co., ..'
books ............. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 11.52
H. w. Wilson Co., books ... 200
Plant Ind. Club, U. Farm ".
Ag materials ................... 1920
Univ. of Mimi, film rentals 1859
Standard Cover Co., covers 9.63
News Map of the Week,
maps .................................. l4.5U
st. Paul Book, Paper,
books, etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 45.63
United Schools Supply,
paste ................................ 1900
James j. Reed, type. sup. :. 1866
Brcdhead-Garrett Co., saw
blade l.b9
Natl. Camera Exchange,
lctAAAk'o A~'oN
International Chem. Co.,
san. supp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871
N. w. Sanitary Supp. Co.,
supp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.oZ
Huntington Laboratories,
supp. .................................. 46.21
H. V. Smith Co., san supp. 8.45
United Chemical Co. sweep. :.
comp. ............................ 1000
Standard Oil Co., oil .......... 1.56
Natl. Cylinder Gas Co., gas 26.85
Lowe & Campbell, phys.
ed. supp. ........................... TAI
Warner Hardware, phys.
ed. supp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1875
Tri-State Telephone, phone 20.85
R. F. Light & Power, light
& power ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1927
Knudson Ins. Agency, ms. 30.09
Sun Pub, printing MINIMUM. 21.00
Berglund Fairway Store,
groceries ........................... 1856
Music Store, music .............. PITT
Botsford Lumber Company,
Lumber .......................... 54.85
Duncan's, winding motor :. 1000
Stegner Electric, fuses, etc. 7.35
Wilcox Hardware, gen.
hdwe. ............................ 1855
Paffrath Hardware, Ind.
arts supp. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.U9
Jaehning Hardware, Ind.
arts, paint OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 26.86
E. o. Beckstrand, rep. phys.
ed. equip. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ITO
Charlebois Bros, iron bike
rack ........................ 1906
A. Mahaffey, coal & rods =. 600
Mrs. E. A. Carruth, FIR.
exp. dray ......................... 1851
Sanders Seeds, sodium nj
Crate ............................. LOO
Mrs. Budik, " P.T.A. re-
ceptlon exp. ..................- $40
Mrs. Fred Nell, Laundry. 1.80
VIM. Holdhouse, labor ........ 2.10
Reede Gray, Mileage .......... 17.15
Julian E. Morton, Exp.
Serv. Ref. bonds .............. $500
R. F. Postoffice, envelopes,
stamps .................. 8798
Total ................---........-.
Meeting adjourned
PARKER D. SANDERS
Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22

Slip your pretty shoes, into
Just as pretty" Shuglovs
and you'll never know the
difference - except your feet
are dry! For unlike Grand
mothers "rubbers" Shuglovs
fit like kid glove = exactly
reproduce the fine feathers
of your smart shoes and are
SO light and flexible you'll
never know you have them
on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-22
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
Regular Board Meeting

Regular Board Meeting
December 13, 1888
The regular meeting of the
Board of Education was held
Monday evening, December II in
the Lincoln office. The following
members were present: DR.. A.
Asleson, l.. A. Cheney, Mrs. c. A.
Lauterbach, G. N. Nelson, Parker
D. Sanders, and Supt. Reede Gray.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Cheney moved Nelson second
that the following bills be allow
Evening star., 1938-05-02
c. & 0. OPPOSES
NEWPR0XYPLAN
Holders Asked to Resist
Solicitation by Wall
Street Banker.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 2.-The Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Railway management
urged stockholders in letter today to
resist a solicitation Of proxies by Earle
Bailie, Wall Street banker.
Bailie, who last week unsuccessfully
attempted to bring peace between Rob-
ert r. Young and the Guaranty Trust
Co. of New York in a battle which in
wolves control of the road, yesterday
started proxy campaign of his own.
He proposed to add himself, John L.
Dickinson. Charleston wv. Va bank
er, and John B. Hollister, Cincinnati
attorney. to the c. & o. board.
The effect Of these changes" said
Chairman Herbert C. Fitzpatrick and
President George D. Brooke in todays
letter. "is to leave board OF nine
members, four of whom would be
nominated as representing others than
the present management.
Doubt Assurance.
while those initiating the counter
solicitation express their confidence
in that management. we cannot feel
that a board so constituted would
give such assurance of the continuance
OF and cooperation with the manage
ment as has been demanded by over
IS per cent in number of the common
stockholders
The G. g. o. April l9 meeting, at
which 4l.66 per cent of the common
ha
adjourned until May 10 for lack of
quorum Of so per cent. The man.
egement solicited proxies to overbal-
ance approximately 80 per cent of c.
d O. common held by Chesapeake
Corp. holding company involved in
a legal battle between Young and
Guaranty. Each seeks to control It,
Revocation Opposed.
Especially do we urge that no revo.
cation of proxies be made. as this
might again prevent the securing of
a quorum. toward which end our
efforts have been consistently directed
since the failure of the last meeting" :"
said Fitzpatrick and Brooke and H. B.
Erminger, jr, of Chicago, a c. & O.
director since 1927.
About two weeks ago Charles L.
Bradley and John P. Murphy, whom
young seeks to oust as president and
secretary of Chesapeake Corp, an
nounced they also were soliciting C.
& O. proxies. Young said yesterday
this solicitation has not been crowned
with conspicuous success" and added
1T is reported they and their friends
have secured less than one per cent
OF the votes of the c. & o. stock
holders"
Mr.. Bailie," Young continued, now
succeeds to the role of Guaranty's
solicitor for c. g. o. proxies"
Evening star., 1938-05-02
|. B. M. OFFICIAL CITES
FOREIGN TRADE GAINS
sIe;is Dispatch to The Star.

sIti,s Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 2.-speaking
before members Of the Foreign Trade
Club OF New York University at the
Hotel Shelton last night, Frederick w.
Nichol, vice president and general
manager of International Business
Corp, cited encouraging signs of i'm
provement of international trade re-
lations.
Through the sound policies of our
own Secretary of State, the Honorable
Cordell Hull, working with representa-.
tives Of other countries, trade treaties
between the United States and other
nations are in effect, and are being
put into effect.
I'm 1886, the first year that any
large number of these agreements
were in operation, the value OF our
exports to the countries with which
We had these treaties increased IA
per cent over 1885, while our exports
to noa-treaty countries increased only
4 per cent.
In 1887, our exports to trade treaty
countries increased Al per cent over
1886, while the increase to non-trcaty
countries was "a per cent" Mr.. N;chol
declared
Evening star., 1938-05-02
HIDE AND LEATHER
INDEX UP SHARPLY
Classification Only One to Show
Strength as General Average
Registers Decline.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

cptt4dl DlSpdlCI 10 lNe star.
NEW YORK. May 2.-The hide
and leather index of the Composite
Commodity Index, issued by the
McGill Commodity Service of Auburn
\ dale, Mass. strengthened sharply from
the previous weeks average, although
the value of all commodities eased off
Slightly.
Out of IA individual classifcations,
the hide and leather index was the
only one to show strength. Eleven
groups declined, and two remain un-
changed from the previous week
In the industrial index weakness in
building materials. on-ferrous metals,
ferrous metals, paint materials, paper
and pulp. fine end coarse textiles, and
vegetable oils more than offset the
sharp increase in the hide ard leather
], group.
Agricultural products declined as
weakness in wheat, corn, oats, rye.
cotton. potatoes and f1ayseed more
than offset slight increases in the
price of butter and eggs.
Strength in hides. calfskins, oak and
union sole, as we'll as upper leather,
served to boost the general average
for the hide and leather index.
Weakness in the average price OF
Southern pine lumber was solely re-
ssponSiele for moderate drop in the
index for building materials
Non-ferrous metals dropped, as
weakness was noted in antimony,
quicksilver, tin and zinc.
Fine textiles eased off as weakness
was noted in cotton. yarns and silk
Coarse textiles also dropped as
lower burlap prices Offset higher jute.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
MILK ONLY PRODUCT
TO BOOST FIRM CASH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2-Milk was
the only major commodity in the
United States to bring the farmer
increased cash income for the first
quarter, the Milk Industry Foundation
said today.
Total cash income from farm milk
marketings increased 97, or $33,000,-
600 over the first quarter of 1887,
while the total cash income from all
other agricultural commodities de-
creased 144 per cent, or S2O1 100000
during the same period.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
SCHENLEY PROFITS
DROP TO $364,712
Quarters Total Compares With
$1,S13,272 for Same 1887
Period.
" TIE Associated Press.

Py TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May q schenley
Distillers Corp. and subsidiaries re-
ported for the first quarter Of 1885
net profit of s364,7l2, after all
charges but before provision for Fed
eral surtax, equal, after preferred divi-
dcnds. to cents share on the COM
mon stock. This compared with ST.
813,272, or sl24 a common share, in
the comparable 1887 quarter.
Consolidated Cigar.
Consolidated Cigar Corp reported
for the quarter ended March 81 con-
solidated net income of S136.732 after
depreciation and taxes, equal to s1.72
share on the 612 per cent cumula-
tive first preferred stock. This COM
pared with sl26.422, or s1.5s a pre-
ferred share, in the like quarter last
year.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON May 0P-The stock mar.
ket was extremely quiet today. Trans
Atlantic securities exhibited heavy tone
following the weakness in Wall Street and
from frmness in aviation shares, the in
dustrial group was featureless Rubbers
were down in sympathy with easiness In
that commodity. Base metals and British
funds remained steady
PARIS.-Banking shares and govern
ment bonds closed lower In a weak stock
market reEtes lost 30 to S5 centimes and
Bank of France was down 11O francs.
The International group was also unsettled,
Royal Dutch declining 125 francs and Suez
Canal dropping $40 francs.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
.STOCKPLANVOTED
|. BYGENERALFOODS
Holders Approve Agreement
for Sale of Preferred
Shares at S98.25,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-stockholders
OF General Foods Corp, meeting to-
day, voted approval of an underwrit-
ing agreement between the company
and syndicate Of bankers for the
sale to the latter Of 10000 shares
of new $3.50 preferred stock at S98.25
a share.
c. M. Chester, chairman, said the
issue price will be fixed by the bankers
at Sl0l. Proceeds to the company,
he said, will be s14,737,000.
The stock is redeemable at COM
pany's option, he said, at any time
on at least 30 days notice at Sllo per
share on or before May !, 1943, and at
$l07.50 thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
CURB LIST DRIFTS
follower LEVELS
Few Utility Issues Able to
Hold Small Gains, but
SpeciaIties Drop.
Hy the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE curb mar
ket drifted idly lower today, although
a handful of utilities managed to hold
modest gains.
Industrial specialties were the worst
losers near the final hour, with Sher-
VIM Williams and Pittsburgh Plate
= Glass down nearly points. Cities
Service, new, was another weak spot,
losing more than point. Losers of
around y point included Northern
States Power "a" American Cyanamid
B" and Creole Petroleum.
A trifle higher were Aluminium Co.,
American Gas g. Electric and Ameri-
can Superpower.
Two little-traded issues, Forman
Brown Distillers and Pyle National,
: lost around II points on odd-lot sales.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
1,O72,352 LOSS SEEN
FOR STUDEBAKER CORP.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 2.-Ac-
cording to profit and loss statement
and balance sheet released by Presi-
dent Paul G. Hoffman, the Stude-
baker Corp. had an operating loss
Of s1,072,352 in the first quarter of
1898. compared with an operating
profit of s699,459 in the first quarter
of 1887.
Net current assets at s10,820,257
showed a decline of only S389,117.
Current assets were three and one
half times current liabilities.
Total sales for the quarter were
So, 8,705,5l2. Passenger and COM
mercial car sales totaled 10,173.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
WAR HURTS U. S. TRADE.

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD -
America has lost approximately s4o,-
100000 in trade with North China in
the nine months since the Japanese
invasion commenced, according to
report by Labor's Committee for Ci-
villain Relief in China. January 1888
exports to China declined a per cent
and imports 80 per cent from January,
1887.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
MONEY IN CIRCULATION
DECLINES MODERATELY
By the Associated Press.

~ 'fES ERDSOtFnVcV
NEW YORK. May 2.-Currency
circulation dipped moderately for the
third consecutive period during the
week ended April 81 The total, how
ever, continued only slightly under
the like week a year ago. although
industrial activity and pay rolls have
fallen sharply in the interim, thereby
curtailing demand for cash.
Money in use, reported by the Fed
eral Reserve Board credit statement,
compared as follows:
Week ended April 27-- $685., 900 900
Previous week --.--- 6,361 900 900
Same period last year 6,381 ,000, 900
Evening star., 1938-05-02
CLEARING HOUSE ISSUES
REPORT AT NEW YORK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2.-The weekly
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits
unchanged at se06, l02 500.
Total net demand deposits (average)
increased Sl32.446000.
Time deposits (average) increased
100000
Clearings week ending today,
S3.353,5O3,5ea.
Clearings week ending April %,
96l.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
DEBTS TO INDIVIDUAL
BANK ACCOUNTS GAIN

BY tnt ASsC clated Press.
Debts to individual accounts, as re-
ported by banks in leading cities for
the week ended April 81, totaled ST.
976,00O,OO0, or S per cent above the
preceding week and per cent under
the like week last year. the Federal
Reserve Board reported The pre-
ceding week included five business days
in some reporting cities.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 2 0p.-Copper. steady;
electroiytic, spot, 1000; export, 1868 So
ward $3.50. Lead steady; spot, New
York. 4.50-4.55; East St. Louis. 435
Zinc, steady; East St. Louis, spot and
forward, 4.15. Iron, No. ., f. o. b.. Eastern
Pennsylvania, $500: Buffalo, "a 90; Ala
bama, 5000. Aluminium virgin, 90 per
cent, 5000. Antimony spot 1928.
$500, nominal. Wolframite. 2OOO-21 90,
nominal.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
BARNSDALL NETS
S923,797 PROFIT
Oil Firms Total Compares
With $591,155 for Same
1887 Quarter.
BY .ne Associated Press.

BY ne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Barnsdall OIL
Co. reported today for the March
quarter net profit of 1928 ,7s7, equal
to Al cents a share of capital stock,
compared with S591,l55, or 26 cents.
in the comparable quarter OF 1887.
Hazel-Atlas Glass.
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., Wheeling,
w. Va, reported for the fiscal quarter
ended April consolidated net profit
of $685. equal to SO cents a share
on the capital stock, compared with
1882, 400, or $l9l a share, in the
corresponding quarter last year. The
company's plants are located at WASH
ington, Pa; Grafton and Clarkesburg,
w. Va; Ada and Blackwell, Okla. ;
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Lancaster. N. Y. etc.
Continental Oil.
Continental Oil Co. reported for the
first quarter earnings of S1,805, 1877
equal to 80 cents a share of capital
stock. compared with $3,69l 1873. or
19 cents, in the comparable 1887
quarter.
Sunshine Mining.
Sunshine Mining Co. reported for
the first quarter net profit Of Sl,008,-
700, after depreciation, Federal income
taxes, etc, equal to 68 cents a share,
compared with sl,417,363. or 95 cents
share. for the first 1887 quarter
The company operates a silver mine
at Shonts, Idaho.
Packard Motor.
The consolidated balance sheet OF
the Packard Motor Car Co. and SUBJ
sidiary companies showed a net loss
of $685., 9,340.36 for the first quarter OF
1898, after all charges. including taxes
and depreciation. For the like period
Of 1887 the company reported a net
profit Of s2,6lo,7ol.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

partment of Agriculture) Boston WOO
houses appeared to be getting less sup.
port TODAY than early last week in their
buying activities in wool producing areas
of the west and of the fleece wool States
Neither mills nor top makers were showing
much interest in making purchases direct
asking prices. Spot woods were very
quiet. but quotations were UNCHANGED from
the close of last week
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Western Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. May (P).-
Western Pacific Railroad Co., operated
by reorganization trustees, nailed an
nual pamphlet reports to stockholders
showing s3,45o,965 net loss in 1887, an
increase of a little more than million
dollars from the 1885 net loss OF
S2,42l,134
Operating revenues went up to
sl6,3l0,973 from sl4.959,9oo, while op-
Grating expenses increased to s15,3ll,-
709 from S12.886.816. Maintenance
expenses included sl,837,495 outlay on
rehabilitation. Increased wage sched-
ules also boosted expenses.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declarations.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
Also extra or extras. eDeclared or
paid so far this year no regular rate.
Payable in stock. gPaid .ast year
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year. WV With war
rants. xw Without warrants. war War
rants.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
1874 NEW LAWS VOTED.

CHICAGO, May 2 (SpeciaD The
48 state legislatures, having men,
bership Of 24,660 senators and repre-
sentatives, last year passed 17,l94
new laws, or an average Of about az
laws for each legislator.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

National Steel Corp.-March quar-
ter common share earnings were SO
cents, against $2.63.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK. May R.-Crude rub.
Der futures opened 1s to 23 lower. May,
II .o5b; July, 11.0e-13: September, 11.29-
80. b Bio.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Wisconsin Central Ry.-March
quarter deficit was $986,739, against
deficit Of S470,464.
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Interlake Iron Corp-April ship
ments Of company were under March.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. May 2 LR.-Silver futures
opened 10 higher. May. 40.s0s- sid.
Evening star., 1938-05-02
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK May 2 R.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-05-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. May R.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
Evening star., 1938-05-02
Washington Exchange

SALES-AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS l960-sl 900 at
Evening star., 1938-05-02

Plus extras. e2ee extra. f2As ex-
vember 80. 1887. soc extra. m SO extra.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
La obra incansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa
Ell acto de anoche en- ell Auditorio Municipal

La lluvia caida Ell las prime
ras horas de la noche no pudo
impedir que Sc henara por COM
pleto ell Auditorio Municipal.
liza a ser exhibida la pelicula
"Coraz6n de Espana" e iba q
dar una conferencia ell Sr. Geo.
O. Pershing, s~ecretario de cam
po del Bur6 Medico de Ayuda a
Espana.
Abri6 ell acto, a las 8 ell Rev.
J. A. Phillips, miembro del Co
mite Popular Democratico y SUI
perintendente de la Mission Me-
todista Latina de esta ciudad.
TOmaron asiento en- i eSce-
mario, ademas de Mr.. Phillips Y
ell Sr. Pershing, los reverendos
Walter d. Pasiglia, David ShO-
bin y Goodwin; Jose Martinez,
presidente del Comlte P. DINO
cratico; Victoriano Manteiga,
director de este peri6dico; Pc
dro Ramirez Moya, secretario;
Mariana Rodriguez, tesorero;
R. E. Van Horn, presidente de
la international de Tabaqueros
de America y su esposa; Sras.
Sholin, Phillips, De La Grana y
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
MATO UN AUTOMOVIL A
LA SRA. DALTON

I'm autom6vii atropell6 aver,
en- la esquina de las avenidas
Roma y Morrison, a Ia Sra. Fan
ME Dalton, de rs amos, vecina
del l 08 de la avenida Morri-
son, que cruzaba la Gale.
Austin Moss, chofer del auto
m6vil, declare que cuando vic a
la anciana va era tarde para E.
vitar ell accidente.
En- el hospital municipal, a
las Suatro horas de su ingreso,
dej6 de existir.
Uno de los faroles del coche
alcanz6 a la desventurada mu-
jer. derribandola.
HiZo la identificaci6n de la
aneiana su hijo, Jose w. Dali
ton, del 2422 de la avenida Wa
trOus.
Hoy por la tarde, a las 8, ell
cadaver recibira sepultura en- Ell
cementerio Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

Cruz Roia Americana y ell Co
fire de la Comunidad.
Sholin discurri6 sobre el do
lor de Espana y dijo que en- su
coraz6n espanol, por las penas
de un pueblo digno de mejor
suerte.
La nina Dalia Fernando lego
an breve discurso EN- ingles, pi-
diendo cooperation para las ma
dres que sufren Y los ninos ase-
Sinados.
Y lie lego ell turno al Sr. Per-
shing, que Sc halla emparentado
con ell general Pershing,
Hizo una exposition del pro-
5lema espanol, para los ameri-
canos, Y trat6 ell proceso de la
lucha de la democracia contra
Il fascismo y ell militarismo, a
partir de 1881.
Alc9i6 a los horrores, a los
actos de barbarie de 1884, y a.
naliz6 la obra destructora del
fascismo.
"Aqui en- esta ciudEG. he en-
Icontrado un hombre prominen-
tie que me dijo: Yo soy fascista.
Este individuo socialista des-
pues ell vote del pueblo como 81
fuera un autentico democratic.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
,ermin6 el acto. siendo muy con
gratulado ell Comite por ell ro-
exito alcanzado.

Mr.. Pershing saldra hoy por
la manana en- direction de IA
Isla-Sanibel. cerca de Fort
Myers, donde hablara a I'm CRU
pc de personals ALI RESIDENCES.
Terminada su mission en- Sa-
nibel regresara a Miami.
Aver por la manana, EN- esta
ciudad ell distinguido visitante
dirigi6 la palaREa a la Asocia-
zion de Ministries, que lie escuch6
con gran agrado.
Els PROBABLE que ia pelicula
Corazon de ESpana' sea traida
de nuevo a Tampa, para exhi-
birla EN- colegios y sociedades
liberales y dem6cratas.
Despedimos a Mr.. Pershing
con un abrazo Y un saludo.
La gaceta., 1938-01-25

otras; la nina Dalia Fernandez
v muohos miembros del Comite,
entire ellos Aurelio Prado, vice
presidente; Joaquin Echeva-
rria, Ricardo Sierra, Manuel
Garcia, jr., GumerSindo del Va
He, Benjamin Blanco, Pedro
Blanco y otros.
Esparcidas pc. la sala, con
trajes blancoS Y una banda con
los dolores de la Replblica Els
pamela, las senoritas y senoras
del Comite Femenino, encarga-
das de hacer una cues,aei6n pa
ra la Cruz Roja Espanola,
,Explic6 ell Rev. Phillips Ell
motive de Ia asamblea v dijo
que el siempre ha tenido fe en-
la causa de la Repdblica y la
DemOcracia.
LIE sigui6 en- Ell uso de la pala-
bra, con un concise saludo, Ell
Sr. Jose Martinez, presidente
del Comite.
Hablaron despues los Sres.
Van Horn y David Sholin. Ell
primero Sc refiri6 a la infiuen-
cia de los obreros organizados
en- la cuestaci6n a favor de Es-
pana, agregando que los traba-
jadores mandan socorros a.slos
dem6cratas de Espana y tam
bien contribuyen asui para la
La gaceta., 1938-01-25
Ell MATCH EN-
TIRE GRANT Y RIGGS

La Association Nacional de
Tennis aprob6 aver, en- comUni-
caciSn recibida por Nash Higg-
ms, ell partido que el domingo
jugaran, a cinco sets, en- la Is
la Davis, Bitsy Grant, ell favo-
rito de Tampa, y Bobby Riggs,
el nuevo campeon de Dixie.
Tratase de un partido espe-
cial que comenzara a jugarse Ell
domingo a las 2 de- la tarde.
Esta exhibition promote ser
sensational. Gran asegura que
vencera a su poderoso antago-
nista.