davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

Stice, a curly-haired youngSter,
who sings tenor in the college glee
club, is entered in the Invitation
5O-yard Abbey Cup race and from
past performances looms as one of
the dark horses if not the winner
Of the event which win be run off
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Washington Times Staff Photo
By CHICK KENNY

From the land of the lonesome cowboy the oil derrcks
Pawnee Indians and the intercollegiate champion wrestler
the Catholic University indoor track and field games
tacted Gennis Stice track captain of Oklahoma A. and
College, located at Saltwater, Okla.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
ST. John S Quint
Favored Over
Due West
Special to The Washington Times

Special to The Washington Times
DOREM GYMNASIUM
LEXINGTON. Va. March II.
WaShington's chances of captur.
ing the South Atlantic scholastic
basketball championship are just
half as good today as they were
yesterday, for while St. Johns
and Bethesda Chevy Chase were
winning their first round games
Eastern and Briarley Military
Academy we're dropping their
contests.
St. Johns made a big hit with
the capacity throng tamming the
Washington and Lee University
Gymnasium, for the Johnnies
gave them the liveliest exhibition
of the evening. They defeated
the Asheville IN. c. quint de-
ciSively by a 42-to-17 score.
GIEBEL STARS
Jim Giebel, st. Johns center,
proved to be one of the individual
sensations of the day. He scored
10 points to take the lead on the
individual high scoring race and
also played great defensive ball.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase has an
excellent chance of meeting the
JohnnieS in the semi.finals on
Saturday for the JohnnieS will be
favored over Due West in their
second round game and Bethesda
will be picked over Staunton in
their setto.
st. Johns plays at 4:30 today
and Bethesda-C Chevy Chase at $3.50
tonight.
Greenbrier Military Academy is
conceded a fine chance to walk
off with the title for today the
towering quint from LewiSburg
upset the first seeded Massanut-
ten team.
EASTERN OFF FORM
Eastern Highs performance was
most disappointing, for the Lin,
coin Parkers were far from their
best form when they dropped a
24-to23 decision to a not overly
impressive Monroe Aggies team.
The Fasteners missed countless
shots and met with little success
in anything they tried. They put
up a stiff fight. however, and never
gave UP battling.
Staunton Military Academy.
Bethesda's next foe. had an easy
time in diSposing of Briarly Mill
tary Academy. AZ to 25. The
Staunton quintet was large and
rugged, but the Military men didn't
show enough talent to worry the
teams left after the firSt-round
elimination.
The quarterfinals will be held to-
morrow, the semifinals are slated
for Saturday afternoon, and the
final game will occur on Saturday
night
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor
Says:

Joe Judge was holding court
ct his tidy little pub hard by
the boulevard as is his daily
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Indians Dark Horse

Joe Judge terms the Cleve-
land Indians the dark horse of
the league. He thinks trades
have bolstered the Indians and
that at long last things are
about to happen that will ap-
Dease the avid Cleveland fans.
Most particularly will Rollie
Hemsley's acquisition by the
Tribe be helpful to young Bob
Feller, believes Judge, and he so
expresses himself without cast
ing aspersionS on q great catcher
BY the name Of Pytlak.
Joe has gotten the story from
somewhere that the tip-off on
HemsIey'S going to the Indians
Is found in his successful han
ding Of Feller during an exhibi,
kion series after last season.
Feller met with such success
that he urged Vice President
C. c. Slapnicka to make an ef'
fort to get the erstwhile St
Louis problem man-who, Incl
dentally. hasn't med to
change.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Couldn't Shift Talk

"Why not talk about my
Georgetown team" Joe tried
good naturedly to switch the
conversation. I've got a beaut
Of a team and we've got a sched-
ule this year that would curl
your hair!"
But no, the gang wanted big
league baseball. The urge was
In their blood despite the chill
outdoors. The training camp
news was fitting homeward.
What did Judge think!
Well, Judge thought many
things.
He can't for the life Of him
understand why the American
League let Tony Lazzeri get out
Of it, for he counts Tony just
about the SmarteSt infielder who
had come along for years, opin-
ing he believed whether the
Frisco Italian plays or coaches
he'd be invaluable to many
teams in the Junior circuit.
Such was reaction on No. l
Of the tavern keeper along the
road.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Improved at End

I watched that rascal pretty
closely all last season." said
Judge, and there is no ques-
ton in my mind that he was an
ailing man for the greater part.
But there during the last six
weeks of the schedule, he was
coming fast and I'm expecting
him to pick up right where he
left off and fool a lot Of the
doubling ThomaSes."
And the professor of the base
ball class is afraid the strong
lefthand hitting influence on
the Washington club is be-
ing overdone, yet he knows
as well as any that the Old
Fox always was daffy about
plenty of hitting from the off
side Of the plate.
You know six men, who would
become regulars, hit from the
left, their clan embracing all
the infield and two-thirds of the
outfield-Kuhel, Myer, Lewis
Travis, Almada and Stone. The
use of Mihalic would break this
up and that goes with either
Simmons or Case.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11
Griffs Question Mark

The Griffmen, Joe calls the
question mark of the league and
their immediate future hinges
upon three of the veterans.
In the beginning Simmons
must be ready to play a lot of
games because Case can't be ex-
pected to shoulder too much Of
the burden his first full year up.
And Rick Ferrell can't en-
counter any futher injuries
without throwing the club into
the doldrums-for catching has
been a perennial weakness of
the Griffs too many seasons now.
The third veteran vital to the
club, despite the impressive man.
ner in which Mihalic has come
along, is Buddy Myer, and Judge
was willing to wager the fanciest
eoncoction in the house that
Myer will have great season.
The Washington times., 1938-03-11

there was a more natural or
graceful ball players than Joe,
Every age has its favorite for
such a designation, I know.
but Joe put rare synchroniza'
ton into his work for seven
teen full seasons. much to the
delight of his American League
followers, particular arly the
Washington sector thereof.
So it is natural that wher'
ever Joe holds forth, that place
would be a rendezvous for the
baseball minded. 1t is a tribute
60 his understanding OF human
nature. is the patience with
which he bears with all queS'
tioners along baseball topics.
Most of his inquiSitors sought
the former first baseman's reac-
lions toward the approaching
baseball season. Washingtons S
chances, Bob Feller's posSioill'
ties, who was going to stop the
Yankees and similar pertinent
points.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Selections Chosen
For ; Symphony
Orchestra Concerts
Programs to Be Given
In High Schools on
Dec. II, IS and Is

The program for the first students
concert to be played by the National
Symphony Orchestra in three Wash
ington high schools on December II,
Is and 16 was announced yesterday
by DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor, after
a number of conferences with Ernest
Schelling, well-known conductor,
composer and pianist, who will share
the podium with DR.. Kinder during
the series. DR.. Kinder will direct
the first concert on December IL.
The opening number will be THE
Entrance of the Gods Into Valhalla,"
from Wagner's "Das Rheingold."
Other works to be heard include the
overture to Mozart's The Marriage
of Figaro; four excerpts from
Bach's Suite in B Minor; Pierne's
School of the Fauns" from "Cyda-
lise," and the "Polovetzian Dances"
by Borodin.
To this program, which will be
repeated on December Is and 16, Mr..
Schelling will add one number, the
THE Scherzo" from Mendelssohn's
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
music.
Contests between various high
schools for presentation of the con-
certs will end this week. The schools
in which the programs will be played
will be announced a week in advance.
The outcome of the vote between
Western and Woodrow Wilson High
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Colonial Wars Society
To Elect Officers al
tuesday Meeting
S.tW. Richardson, Former
Attorney General Aide,
Scheduled to Speak

The Society of Colonial Wars of
the District will hold its 46th an
nual melting at the Mayf1ower Hotel
Tuesday.
Seth w. Richardson, former AS
sistant Attorney General of the
United States, will speak on "Our
Constitutional History and Future"
at the annual dinner which will pre-
cede the meeting. The dinner is
scheduled for 7:30 pm.
Maj. Frank Bolles Wakeman of
the Army Medical Corps is a can
didate for membership in the So
ciety. Maj. Wakeman is Endorsed
by 1t. Col. Edgar E. Hume and 1t.
Col. James S. Simmons
Elections of officers, gentlemen of
the council and members of the
committees will be held at the busi-
ness meeting. Nominations include
Gilbert Lewis Hall, governor; Lau-
renee Leonard, deputy governor;
William Howe Somervell, lieutenant
governor; Harryman Dorsey, secre-
tary; Richard Epps Stands, deputy
secretary; Robert Cleveland Jones,
treasurer; Mahlon Hopkins Janney.
registrar; DR.. Henry r. Evans, deputy
registrar; DR.. Walter A. Wells, his
torian; DR.. Thomas E. Green, chap
lain; Col. Edward A. Hartman,
chancellor; 1t. Col. Hume, surgeon,
and Albert B. Van Voorhees,, GUS
todian of the colors.
Nominations for gentlemen of the
council for the term expiring De-
cember, 1941. are DR.. Arthur Camp
Stanley, Fulton Lewis and William
Marbury Beall. Nominees for COM
mittees include for membership,
Mr.. Janney, chairman; DR.. Roscoe
j. c. Dorsey, DR.. Edison L. Whitney,
Charles C. Glover and DR.. Evans,
and for historical documents Dr.
Walter A. Wells, chairman; Charles
Colfax Long, DR.. Andrew Stewart,
Caleb Clarke Magruder and Charles
Sumner Lobingier.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Hurley to Be Speaker
At Elks' Ceremonies

Patrick ]. Hurley, former Secre-
tary of War, will be the principal
speaker at the 44th annual memorial
services of the Washington Lodge,
No. Is, B. P. o. E., at 8 o'clock to-
night at the organizations club
rooms, 919 H street NV.
Also included on the program will
be music by the Elks Boys Band,
songs by Bernard T. Fitzgerald and
violin solos by Miss Eugenia Botkin.
Officers of the lodge will lead the
services.
Members of the Arrangements
Committee include John D. Fitzger-
aid, chairman; Joseph B. McCann,
Michael Hyman, Edwin S. Fuller,
William E. Keefer, John S. M. Zim-
norman. James I. Jones and Leon
ard L. Pearce.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Plan Christmas Bozoor

The Girls Friendly Society of st.
Johns Church in Georgetown will
hold its annual Christmas bazaar at
the parish hall Tuesday afternoon.
Those assisting include Mrs. Louis
Jefferies, Mrs. Harris Franklin, Miss
Margaret Wooley, Mrs. Bickerton
Cardwell, Mrs. Mortimer Graves,
Mrs. Irwin Foos, Mrs. Lillian Had
ley, Mrs. Harry Hitzell, Mrs. Hugh
Rankin, Mrs. Peasants Ridel, Miss
Winona Rorbye and Mrs. William
Smith.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

PONSETTIAS ON DISPLAY-iss Sue Armentrout poses with
of the beautiful Christmas flowers to in the
annual Christmas flower show of the Botanic Garden in the
hbton conservatory First street between Maryland
dependence The ponet named for Joel Roberts
Poinett onetme United States Minister Mexico who intro
duced the flower into this country The show, which opened
yesterday open the public every day until Christmas
hours will be Saturdays and to 430
other week days and Sundays. Star Stan Photos
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Forum Talk Slated

James WEIGH of Louisiana will
discuss who Are to Be Our Eco
nomic Liberators?" at $3.50 o'clock
tonight before the Topic of the
Week Forum, meeting at 1414 Six
teenth street NV. Mr.. Welch's
talk will be preceded by an hour
of open forum discussion.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Christmas Proqrum

George w. Grupp will discuss
Unusual Experiences and Christ
mas Customs in Foreign Lands" at
an open meeting of the Massowa
Town Club of the Massachusetts
Society of Washington at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Schools for the initial concert will be
announced tomorrow.
Central and Roosevelt High
Schools are competing for the second
concert and Mckinley and Eastern
for the third.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
LA BODA r. SABADO

Ante ell conocido Notario SIR.
Candida Perez, contraieron ma
trimonio en- la noche del Saba
do la culta y bella Srta. Maria
del Carmen Gonzalez y 81 caba-
Heroso j6ven Americana Sr. An
drew William Moseley, Jr.
La ceremonial civil sc efectu6
en- la mayor intimidad familiar
siendo testigos de la misma los
Sres. JESUS Gonzalez y Jose Con
zalez, hermano y padre respect
vamente de la desposada.
La Srta. Maria Del Carmen
Gonzalez, se gradu6 de enferme-
ra en- La ciudad de Orlando, Flo
ria, ell pasado 10 de JUNO, en- ell
Hospital del DR.. John j. Height,
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
MENSAJE DE LA
MA
Union de Juve6tudes Obreras u
Compesin1s para la Lucha con-
ira Ell Foscismo q 81 Imperalis-
mo por la Liberaca6n de las
Glasses OpTImidaS

Este movimiento juvenil Que
iniciamos, al .proponerse crear
las bases de una organization
revolucionaria de las Jugentu-
des Obreras y Campesinas de la
Argentina, debe centrar su &C.
ci6n en- los ~problemas que por su
caracter y significaci6n son fun
damentales para la union de los
j6venes obreros Y campesinos.
Primero: La lucha contra ell
imperialismo invasor y guerris-
ia, plantea cada vez con mayor
fuerza un serio problema de las
juventudes de la Argentina v de
America oprimida v explotada
por ell capitalismo nacional y ex-
tranjero y burlados por los go
bernantes al servicio del voraz
capitalismo imperialista, que ha
creado werdaderas condolences
de esclavitud para la clase ira
bajadora argentina; de miseria
Y repression permanente.
Segundo: La lucha contra la
-%rra a que nos conduce esta
polftica imperialista desarrolla-
da por las potencias capitalists
extranjeras que desean de Ia Ar
gentina sus grandes y ricas fuen
ties de abastecimiento,
Tercere: La lucha contra Ell
fascismo y la burguesia.
Las sangrientas experiencias
de Italia, de Alemania, Austria
y Espana con ell fracaso de los
metodos de collaboration con los
sectores de la burguesia y de las
democracias capitalists, de-
termina de manera concrete que
esta uificaci6n de las iuven-
tudes obreras, campesinas v es-
tudiantiles para que realmente
llegue a poser un contenido
profundamente liberador, dehe
resolverse a traves de la A
R~EVOLUOIONARIA
de claSe, coya 1nica garantfa
solamente la puede ofrecer una
firme direction proletaria.
Cada j6ven obrero, campesino
o estudiante encontrara en- nues
tro programa, puesto de trabajo
y una tarea.
Por los derechos de las Juven
tudes Trabajadoras.
Por los derechos de las Juven
tudes de la Argentina v Ameri-
ca oprimida por Ell imperialis-
mo.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
SOCIALN
LA FUNCTION

Alcanz6 aver su primer exito
en- esta ciudad Ell cuadro "Alma
Espanola".
Cinco artistas de merito y ell
p1blico aplaudi6 a delirar, como
pocas wees sc ha dido aplaudir
en- Ell Centric Asturiano.
No sabemos 81 Manuel Apart
clio Sc sentira hoy s~atisfecho del
rendimiento monetario; pero
del exito artistico ST estamos Sc
guro que 10 esta.
Pocas veces sc ha visto en-
Tampa I'm cuadro mejOr.
JESUS Perosanzs hace primo
res cantando y 10 mismo puede
decirse de Julio Alfonso con la
guitarra.
Los dos fueron ovacionados,
como en- justicia merecen.
Y de elias, de la Nina de Eel
ia, Mary SeviHa Y Teresita Es-
pana, todos los elogios que Sc
ihagan.
Canta la Nina de Ecija "como
los angeles, en- 10 flamenco. A
tronadores aplausos recompen-
aaron todos sus n1meros.
Y Ell mismo gusto, en- aplau-
dir, tuvo ell respectable con Mary
Sevilla, la cancionista, y Teresa
ia Espana, la bailarina y couple
tista.
Artistas con toda la gracia
de Espana.
~ cuadro volvera a ser pre-
0 ell microbes y para ese
: auguramos un triunfo ma
yor.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
S-ECUESTRARON AL
PADRE Y Ell HIJO

Wilmington, TIL. JUNO 81
Dos pistoleros a los que la poll
cfa califica de desesperados, Sc
cuestraron hoy a James Novy,
de 38 amos, y SD hijo de cuatro
amos, huyeron en- direction de
Kankaee ,en ell coche de Novy.
La policfa sigue de cerca a
los bandidos y opina que no po-
dram escapar. Los dos hombres
eran buscados por mas de Glen
agentes antes de que realizaran
ell doble secuestro
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
LOS PHOTOS DE FRANCO
A OTROS DOS
VAPORES ING ESES
Els grande la indignation en-
TODD ell pals

Londres, JUNO Fila indig
naci6n es hoy grande en- esta ca
pita1 y en- TODD ell pals con mott
vo de haber sido atacados otros
dos vapores ingleses por la awia
Ici6n italo-alemana de Franco.
Los intereses opuestos a la de
bill polftica de Chamberlain, a.
nuncian pediran en- la Camara
de Los Comunes que los vapores
sean armados con ametrallado-
ras Y canones antiaereos.
;El primer ministro, cada vez
mas Unpopular y despreciado,
asegura que existen serias diff
cultades en- ell canine de ese
plan.
Phillip j. Noel Baker, I'm la.
DoflSta, pregunt0 que 81 Ell Co
bierno recomendarfa al Comite
de Mediterranean que Sc faci-
litaran ametralladoras a los bar
cos mercantes, para defenderse
contra la aviaci6n agresora, y
Chamberlain contest6 que este
Sc habfa considerable, pero ana
di6: "Se me informa que este
reQuerirfa alteraciones en- la es-
tructura de los b~arcos."
La indignation popular crece
en- todos los sectores v dfcese
que Ell Gobierno de Chamberlain
sera muy pronto sometido a O.
ira nueva prueba.
Uno de los vapores, ell Arlan,
fue atacado en- Valencia Y ell O.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
Bennie Alvarez Sc evadio de I'm
campamento de presos
Sc fugaron con 81 otros tres delincuentes mas

Bonnie Alvarez, de Tampa,
Joven muy conocido en- Ybo1
y West Tampa, Sc evadi6 ano-
che de I'm campamento de pri-
sioneros de Masaryktown, en-
la carretera ndmero S, yendo-
Sc con el Robert (Sailor) Hall,
Bernice TILES (a) Bunny, y A.
T, Lambright, condenado por
robo.
Ell sheriff Law notified a
los condados cercanos y Ell jefe
de detectives Bush, de esta ciu
dad, di6 aviso a los agentes fe-
derales, por cuanto Alvarez
tambien Sc hallaba reclamado
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
LISTA DE CONTRIBUTOR.
TIES PARA Ell COMITE Pc.
PULAR DE SOCORRO
A ESPANA
(ContinNGci6m)

Contribuyeron con $1.00:P.
P. Grocery, Cooperative La
Commune, Johnny Diaz, Almo
Restaurant, Alhambra Restau
rant, Bisagra Cafe, Franklin
Restaurant, La Tropical Dali
ry, Felipe Rosete, Corona COT
fee Mills, Excelsior Printing
Co., Cooperative La Llegada,
La Epoca Grocery, La Union
Bakery, Royal Filling Station,
w. Tampa Bakery, Dlaz Res
taurant, Atlanta Restaurant,
Polo Norte Ice Station, Opt
mo Restaurant Main and Ar
menia Filling Sta, Ideal COT.
fee Mills, Ell Segundo Progre.
SO, Jose Fernandez, Coopers-
tiva La Familiar, Rey's Gro
Gerry, Ell Chico Restaurant, Ell
Buen Gusto Restaurant, Fer
min Souto, B. Cordero Avilio
Diaz, I'm Montanes y un Gale
go, Manuel Fernandez Pen
das, Manuel Faedo, Joaquin
de la Llama, Luciano Coma
lez, D. NJ, Manuel Alvarez,
La Palma Bakery, Tomas A,
lonso Grocery, Cafeteria Ii
Nacional, Rubio's Drug Store
Reliable Cleaners, Maxine
Alvarez, Spanish, Italian ant
American Grocery, Benito b
ronda, Columbia Coffee Mills
DIR. Myers, La America Restau
rant, Crackers Place, Sports
manStore, Express Cafe, Ma
tional Furniture, Sastrerfa e.
Encanto, Fernandez " Vega
Casino Drug Store, Baamonde'.
Furniture, La Reguladora COT.
fee Mills, Fonte Poultry Kkt.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

" Sc propone continuar sus Es-
tudios en- el National College Of
Ohiropractic en- la ciudad de
Chicago, Illinois, para donde
marehara en- union de su espo-
so, Ell martes % de los corrien-
ties.
La desposada es nativa de
Tampa, y residfa con sus padres
en- Ell n1mero 2909, Gale 10 en-
esta ciudad, habiendo sido EN-.
.pleada del Institute ell Nino.
El cronista les esea felicida.
des.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
JACK VINCENT CONTRA
Ell CAMPEON SLEI'IE

Esta noche, en- Benjamin
Field, ell campe6n de lucha;. Ie
so complete, Bill Sledge, dsfen
dara su tftulo contra Jack Vim
cent, ell notable luchador de
Omaha, estado de Nebraska.
Vincent tiene un peso infe-
rior al de Sledge; pero lie SUI
pera en- destreza, o cree supe-
rarlo.
Jack tine va muchos admira
dores en- esta ciudad. par su
estilo limpio, contrario por
complete a las ''villanfas."
Sledge reconcile hoy la des-
treza de su contrario y dijo:
"Yo lie vencere, aunque reco-
nozco sus grandes nsritos''.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
LA HABIA ULTRAJADO SU
CUNADO

Habana, JUNO 27.-Una jo-
ven que hace pocos dias Sc AFRO
10 alcohol por encima y Sc incen
di6 las ropas, declare a la poll
'cfa que 10 habia hecho porque
Nestor Garcia, su cufado, la ha
ibia ultrajado en- la finca donde
vive.
Entiende de la causa Ell juez
de Instruction del distrito don
esta radicads Ia finca.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
MATARoN A UN JFE CHI.
No EN- TIEN7'S1N

Nentsin, China, JUNO 27.~
Tn graduado de Harvard,
Chao Tien Lin, miembro del
Concejo de la concession ingle.
sa, fue asesinado aQui cuando
salfa de su casa.
Los agresores. dos chinos.
fueron Perseguidos por I'm de-
tective que acompanaba q la
vfctima y detenidos. FL detec-
tive tambien recibi6 heridas.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

por Ell Gobierno federal.
La escapatoria tuvo lugar al
anochecer, POGO despues de
que los presses Sc habfan reti-
RADIO a descansar.
Los cuatro hombres Sc inter
naron en- un pantano y sobre
ellos hizo fuego uno de los
guardas.
Sup6nese que despues subie
ron a un autom6vil robado de
Brooksville, propiedad de Cor
don Weeks.
Trabajaban los cuatro en- la
construction de una nueva ca
.rretera.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
~ SNe~s@y+r@~Sr~~
DOCE CASOS DE HIDROFO-
BIA EN-

Habana, JUNO 27.-Estadis-
ticas presentadas por las auto
ridadeS sanitarias de Mariana
revelan que en- esa ciudad han
ocurrido, en- los pasados cinco
meses, II casos positivos de hi
drofobia.
Esa poblaci6n cuenta con Ia
marca cubana y asf Sc lie ha O..
creditado.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27

tro. ell Farnham, en- Alicante.
La actitud del primer minis
tro negandose a proteger los
barcos mercantes, hace cada vez
mas diffcil la situaci6n.
Durante ell mes de JUNO han
sido atacados 16 vapores ingle-
ses por aeroplanos de los faccio-
SOS.
TOda la tripulaci6n del Farm
ham, compuesta por IS hombres
es britannica. A bordo de este va
por perecieron tres tripulantes,
vlctimas de una bomba de los
facciosos. Ell toneiaje del vapor
es de 4,792 toneladas y descarga
vituallas en- Alicante.
Dicese que ell vapor esta hun
dlendose; pero centenares de O.
breros tratan de Salvar la car
ga.
El vapor Arlon desplaza 1891
toneladas y esta hundiendose
frente a La playa de Na1aret, O
una milla del puerto de Valen-
ella, a donde Sc lie Aev6 luego del
|lbombardeo. Tn Official del barco
recibi6 heridas.
'Hicieron ell ataque contra Ell
Farnham seis aviones alemanes
Junkers", que tiraron ms de
40 bombas.
Estos Napores ilevaban ali
mentos para la poblaci6n, no ma
terial de guerra, y este ha hecho
crecer de punto La indignation.
La gaceta., 1938-06-27
PONS 7 ANDRES KOS
TELANETz SAIIERON Pa
RIA BuENOS AIRES

Miami. JUNO 2~7.--Embarca
ron hoy para Buenos Aires, en-
un avi6n de la ~Pan-American,
la notable cantante Lily Pons
y Andres Kostelanetz, SUI espo
so y famoso director de orques
ia.
Kostelanetz dijo que uno de
los motives del viaje era su de.
SEQ de estudiar = m.1sica ma.
tiva.