davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
VIEW. Invades Boston
Continued from Page u

fashioned clam bakes, banquets, sight
seeing trips by air, by boat, by bus {;
baseball games at major league parks =;
luncheons, state and divisional recep-
tons, theatre parties and so on. MANY
Of the local theatres have extended
invitations to the visiting delegates to
attend their cinema palaces. One of
the highlights comes on Wednesday
when, at Harvard Stadium, more than
100 drum corps from Veterans of
Foreign Wars posts will compete for
the national title. The winner will
then meet the Marlboro Post of the
American Legion for the worlds title
among drum corps.
More grandstands are being erected
along fremont Street where a comfort
able view of the six hour parade on
Tuesday can be had. Reservations for
seats are so great that even more stands
must be erected before the convention
opens.
Many distinguished guests will be
here for the convention and official well
come will be extended by Governor
Leverett Saltonstall, Mayor Maurice J.
Tobin, and Police Commissioner
Joseph Trinity, the last named of
whom is General Chairman of the con
vention committee. Honorable Hugh
Wilson, United States Ambassador to
Germany and Colonel Louis A. John
son, Assistant Secretary of War, are
among the distinguished guests who
will speak at sessions on Monday next.
Fun and frolic will not be missing.
On Monday night the staid Bostonians
will be startled out of their usual calm
by the parade, a torchlight affair. of
the Military Order of Coolies, the fun
making branch Of the V.F.W.
With 81 drum corps already signed
up and more applications coming in
with every mail, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Pageant of Drums
slated for the Harvard Stadium Wed
nesday, Aug. 30, is rapidly developing
into the biggest affair of its kind evel
attempted in Massachusetts or in thu
entire country. Starting at 8 o'clocl
in the morning these musical organiza
tons representing every state in tn,
Union will compete for the nationa
championship for drum corps, drill
teams and bands Men, women, anc
children will participate with a tota
of l25 different organizations expected
to compete. Tickets for the contest
are now available at the Statler Build
ing, nm 703. Cash prizes amountin,
to $500 will be awarded in addition
to II trophies and So medals, consti
tuting the largest aggregations o
prizes both as to cash and other awards
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
South E. Fairgrounds
Disgraceful
Continued from Page y

deplorable conditions? One of Boston's
oldest citizens who has enjoyed for
more than half century the citv's
public open spaces meekly commented
to disguised observer on existing
conditions of parks and Fairgrounds,
IN this manner: "Waste not real
economy, Economy never should be
wasted. This old grandfather of the
Outdoors" has watched Boston's Won
derful park system expand and what
he now views is the most terrible neglect
Of areas that were at one time "sylvan
spots of grandeur"
The most glazing and unsightly pub
lie playground and recreation center is
the William E. Carter Playground of
the South End. This is the concensus
of opinion of those who live in the
vicinity and have signed petitions for
regarding of the grounds and for
modern sanitary conditions in the pub
lie lavatories, also a shower bath for
players after ball games.
There isn't a spot on these grounds
where large rocks and stones do not
protrude endangering children at play.
Johnny" Wyche stated last week
that when he is elected City Councillor
next November to represent Ward
his first act for the benefit of the ward
will be to beautify Carter Playground.
The present incumbent of the city
Council has neglected Carter Play
ground during her whole term of office,
seeking funds only for the Mission Hill
section recreation centers "where the
votes are the thickest," according to
comments by keen political observers.
A march on City Hall is being or
ganized by citizens of Ward 9 who live
between the areas of Columbus Ave.
and Roxbury Crossing to protest
neglect of Carter playground. A huge
demonstration of protest will be staged
in front of the Carter playground
bleachers when the paraders return
from City Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
BOXING
EAST VS.. WEST GAME AT
YANKEE STADIUM SUNDAY

NEW YORK-The first Colored
East-West All-Star game ever to be
played in New York will be held at
Yankee Stadium Aug. 81 Since the
Inauguration Of the contest seven years
ago, all games have been played in the
West. The outstanding players of the
Colored National League, representing
the East, will be matched against the
stars of the Colored American League.
Forty thousand fans filed through
the gates of Comiskey Park, Chicago.
on August 6, to see the annual East
West Colored baseball classic battled
out The New York fans will have an
opportunity of seeing thirty-six of the
greatest stars of Colored baseball in
action at Yankee Stadium.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
S P 0 r T S
By Al "CannonbaI1'' Baker

mems track team in the last Olympic
games, may meet Jesse Owens, who
starred for the mems team in the same
games, in a series of match races, if
present negotiations go through. This
was disclosed by Miss Stephens visit
here Sunday, with the House of David
baseball team. Miss Isabelle Payne,
secretary of the House of David team,
said that efforts were being made for
the series of races between Miss Ste
phens and Owens to begin soon after
September /.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26

ever assembled in a competition of this
nature.
Many of the outstanding drum
majors and baton twirlers of the
United States, Local champions also
are preparing to defend their laurels.
The Witch City Post 1924, holder of
the National Championship for Junior
Drum Corps, is entered, as we'll as
many other crack teams from different
parts Of the state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
AMATEUR BOUTS AT DILBOY
FIELD

In the. Golden Gloves Bouts staged
at Dilboy Field last Wednesday night,
"Chickie" Tuggles, Roxbury, 1875,
kayoed two opponents in the "Trials."
and fought blistering slam-bang
battle with Carlo Intinarelle, white,
l35, Natick, in the final bout of the
I35-pound class to lose a very unfavor-
able decision. Both battlers tossed
leather from round to round, with Tug
giles having the best of the melee. vet
the judges awarded the "duke" to In
tnarelll. The fans booed the decision.
In another hard fought three rounder
In the l47 pound class, James Petite.
rugged Colored battler from Woburn,
gained decision over his hard-punch-
ing sepia foe, Gene Boldin, of Provi-
dence. Boldin, a carbon-copy of Sam
Langford, certainly punched hard
enough, but did not possess the neces-
sary boxing skill to step with Petite.
who out boxed him all the wav. Both
scrappers visited the mat during this
torrid session.
In smooth three round boxing con-
test, Billy Daley, 126, white, Roxbury,
out-maneuvered Arnold Hazard 1875,
to gain the decision in the final bout
OF the l26-pound class. Due to an in
Jured right hand received in the first
round, Hazard was handicapped, and
had to rely on his left hand to carry
HIM through the tilt. Jackie Harris,
hard-socking Maiden featherweight,
kayoed Dorazio, Rhode Island champ,
In the first canto of their scheduled
three round bout. In the semi-fnal
bout, Harris kayoed Joe De Tomassi.
I26, E. Boston, with sharp right to
the jaw He took the class.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
T RACK
"TARZANn BROWN LOSES

NEWPORT, R. Leading a plod-
ding field of runners the entire distance
of ten miles, including "Tarzan"
Brown, Narragansett Indian of Yves
terly, Lou Gregory of New York put
in his ticket as candidate for Olympic
recognition after dethroning the famed
Indian runner, national A.A.U. and 2
kilometer champion. "Tarzan," close
observers felt, was not in condition for
the race.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
Ten MS
18th ANNUAL META


Closed Tournament at Hartford, Ct,
Sept. ?, 3, and 1.
The thirteenth annual closed tourna-
ment Of the n. E. Tennis Association
will be held in Hartford, Ct, Sept. ,,
3, and 4, with the Nutmeg Tennis Club
acting as host. The playing will take
place on the courts located in the beau
tiful Colt Park and the headquarters
will be at the Women's League on Avon
st. The usual reception and dawn
dance will be held at the Stanley Golf
Club in New Britain, CT. when the
beautiful loving cups will be awarded
to the winners and runners-up. For
any information, communicate with
DR.. j. B. Hall, so Windsor St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
ALLEN MATTHEWS TO FIGHT
AL HOSTAK

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Eddie Marine,
manager of Al Hostak of Seattle,
Worlds middleweight champion, has
accepted an offer Of $4,000 for his
fighter to meet Allen Matthews, Col
ored middleweight in a 15-round title
match here in September, Promoter
Hermann Dohrmam announced last
week. A group of st. Louis business
men are financially interested in the
bout. Matthews, through his manager,
George Wilsman, already has signed.
Matthews will receive the challenger's
usual end, 1919 per cent of the receipts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26

Saunders, Lillian Kicker, Clarone
Smith, Edna Medley, Myrtle Surrv
Susie Beckett, Charlotte Middleton,
Edith Jones, Nettie Brewster. Eva
Armstrong, Gertrude Purnell, EstelIe
Layne, Matte Mile, H. Blackman
Edna Mcdonald, Phyllis Griffith, Edith
Ward, A. Lewis, Cristobel ONeaI
Music was furnished by the Blackman
Bros. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer were the
recipients of many useful gifts and a
most enjoyable evening was spent BY
the friends present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
DAVE CLARK SIGNED TO CLASH
WITH BUDDY KNOX

DETROIT, Mich.-Dave Clark, De
troit fighter, signed last Wednesday to
fight Buddy Knox, Ohio heavyweight,
at Arena Gardens, August 20. Clark
recently lost a chance to gain the rank
of No. I contender for the light heavy
weight crown, when he was stopped by
Gus Lesnevich in a bout held in New
ark, N. J. He is Joe Louis stable
mate
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26

a ten round decision to Tommy Tucker,
white, New Jersey heavyweight, Tues
day night at the Olympic Auditorium.
Referee Jack Kennedy awarded Tucker
eight rounds. The bout was a substi-
tute attraction, Baby Arizmendi, who
was scheduled to box Irish Jackie
Carter, being declared unavailable"
when the Commission doctor discovered
an infection in the Mexican's lower lip.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE
Good Shamnnn

Good Shampoo
Who does not long to have beautiful
shining hair with lights in it. To have
such hair it must be clean. If you
would be envied for your lovely, shiny
fluffy hair use this shampoo:
3 eggs slightly beaten
Y dram of borax
l o. Of water
Use instead of soap.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
BILL WATSON AND JOE BATISTE
SCORE AS U. S. WINS INTER.
TRACK MEET

PARIS-A fleet of Uncle Sans
touring track and field stars added a
world record to their string last Satur-
day, as they won the international
meet Jean Bouin tadium. Those fast
stepping Colored aces, Joe Batiste of
Tuscon, Ariz., and Bill Watson of the
University of Michigan, each scored
doubles" Batiste captured the high
jump with leap of 6 feet, 5 GIG
inches, and 110-meter hurdles in LAG
seconds. Watson won the hammer
throw contest with a heave Of 40 feet,
5 25-32 inches, and the 100-meter dash
in IL seconds. The 400 meter relay
team, consisted of Joe Batiste of Tus-
con, Bill Watson of Michigan, Erwin
Miller of So. California, and Clyde
Jeffrey Of Stanford, turned in a time
Of 41.2 seconds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
YANCEY HENRY LOSES TO
TOMMY TUCKER IN COAST
BOUT

LOS ANGELES, Cal-Yancey
Henry, ColOred heavyweight, formerly
of Lynn, Mass, now of this city. lost
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26

HELEN STEPHENS MAY RACE
JESSE OWENS
ST. LOUIS, Mo,-Helen Stephens,
the former Fulton Flash, outstanding
performer for the United States wo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
TO LET

Three room apartment, 106 Harri-
shot Street with all modern improve
ments including heat. Inquire same
address, apt. 2. Phone HIGHLANDS 3l45.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-26
To Let
TO LET

TO LET IN OAK BLUFFS, MASS.
Pleasant furnished rooms with all
improvements. For information apply
to The Guardian Office, Sc Pemberton
Square, Boston. Phone Cap. 7006.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
N~EGOCIACIONES PARA L.
MA CUADRUPLE ALBANIA

Londres, abril 29.-Nuevas
gestiones Sc verificau en- pro
de una cuadruple al:&r@a q2c
comprehend, en- contra del
bloque nazi-fasc sta, q Ingla-
terra, Francia, Russia Y Tur-
quia. Ilglaterra ha hecho un
nuevo acercamiento en- direc-
con de Russia y suavizando las
objeciones de Polonia y Ruma
MIA.
La oposlci6n a los tories
en- ell ParIamento est;ma que
una guerra viotoriosa seria i'm
possible sin al apoyo de Russia.
Los peri6 hcos no mencio
nan los desires sufridos Ell
Berlin por Ell embajador Sir
Neville Chamberlain.
Sir Neville trato de hal Law
con ell minis.ro Won Ribben-
trop antes drl discurso de Hit
Ter; pero no pudo conseguirlo
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Bajo las amenazas de Hitler toma PoIonia
nuevas p%recauciones miitares
Ell Ej6rcito polaco tiene 1900, 900 hombres
sobre las armas.


uno de los periodicos, es ell de un
hombre que detras de el quema
todos los puenteS".
Polonia esta unida para haccr
frente a la aggression. Alemania
demanda la entrega de Danzig V
ell corredor; pero nj TN solo pola-
90 acepta tai cosa. JamaS cam
biaremoS nuestros dereehoS pOr
un pedazo de papel sin valor al
guno.
Otro de los diarios polacos
mantiene que Polonia NADIA lie de
be a Alemania y NADIA tiene que
darle, Jamas cejaremos un pa
20 Ell cuanto "a defender nuestr1
derecho en- Dsnzig y Ia integri-
dad De Pomorze o sea el CORA
dor la salida al mar.
Esperase qre las relaciones en-
tire Polonia y Russia Immediate
mente Sc pondran sobre un nue.
vo pie amigable,
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
PROHIBIDO TEMPORAL.
MENTE A LEE QUE DIS.
TRI3UYA Ell DINER0

Tallahassee, abril 29.-La Cor
tie Supreme del Estado prohibi6
hoy al Intervention Lee verifique
el reparto de 100000 recarda-
do por concepto de carreras de
perros y caballos hasta que Ell
martes Sc v~erifique un juicio.
Ora la Corte Supreme un re-
curse en- ell cual Sc ataca la cons
titucionalidad de la ley de 1881
alndo a cada Condado parte
ig. al en- csc dinero.
I'm comit6 de la camara acep-
to 10 medidas en- favor de la in
dustria citrica de la Florida, TO-
das aprobadas va por Ell Sena-
do.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Varsovia, abril 29.-Con mott
vo de las nuevaS amenazas de-
Hitler a Polonia, Ell gobierno hs
adoptado extraordinarias pre-
auciones militares.
Todos los peri6dicos polacOs
atacan al DICTATOR aleman y de.
claran que su denuncia del pac.
% de no-agreSi6n destruye POI
complete las esperanzas de paz.
Refuerzos militares Sc han en-.
viado a las cercanias de Danzig.
montando va ell ejercito polacc
en- pie de guerra a 1900, OOO
Iombres.
Para manana sc anuncian mi
niobras de la aviaci6n sObre las
principales ciudades del pals,
La aviacion polaca esta blen
preparaia Y atacara las eirda-
des alemanas Ell a case de que
las ciudades polacas sean ataca-
das deSde el ARE.
III discourse de Hitler, dice
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

iCual seria ell destino de la
democracia norteamericana 81
los fascistas derrotaran en- Eu
ropa a las naciones llamadas
democraticas?
Vencedores los alemanes,
italianos y espanoles nazis y
f~ascistas en- Europa, Gque ha-
rian en- cuanto a la America
de origen ndo-iberico?
lie darian cuerda a Franco
para reclamar los territorio:
"espanoles" de America. Y e.
ascismo Sc extenderfa, sin co.
bertor, sobre los paises en- los
que ahora existe Y Sc hace lle-
mar democracia.
iiQuiza 81 Franco sc atreve-
ria, aconseJado pOr sus "com'
padres, a demandar de Esta-
dos Unidos la devoluci6n de la
Florida!!
Ell peligro nazi-fascista es
mayor en- Erropa que en- Anne
RIGA; pero existe en- cuanto a
la America del Sur, del Centre
Y tambien la del Norte.
Combatir ell fascismo, aho-
ra y manana, antes de que la
invasion o la aggression directa
llegue, es ell deber de todos los
hombres sensatos y liberales
del mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
SOLO Sc COBRARA Ell UNO
POR CIENTO A
TRES AMOS

Washington, abril 29.-E!
Comite de Medios y Arbitrios
de la Camara de Representa-
ties acord6 aver, por unanimi-
dad, mantener Ell uno por Glen
to, por tres amos, ell impuesto
de la ley de Seguridad Social
en- cuanto a salaries. Esto sig
mica para los negocios una e.
conomia de 1926, 900, 1000.
Representatives. de los nego-
clos solicitaron que ell dinero
Sc recaude de acuerdo con las
necesidades.
Ell secretario del Tesoro, Sr.
Morgenthau, acept6 la suge-
rencia.
A partir del primero de enc
70 de 1910 ell impuesto tenia
que ser armentado a 1A2 por
ciento.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
LOS RUSOS TU
VIERON QUE DESCENDER
EN- UNA ISLA DEL CANADA

New York, abril 29.--En Ia
solitaria isla de Miscou, cerca
de la punta nordeste de New
Brunswick, en- ell Canada, sc
vieron obligados a descender
los photos rusos que vertical
ban ell vuelo sin parada Mos
York. Termino ell vue-
10 q las 20 horas de haRer sa-
lido ell avi6n de la capital rd-
sa, tripulado por ell general
Kokkinscki y ell comandante
Gordienko.
Ell aparato recibi6 grandes
averias y uno de los pilotos su
fri6 la fracture de una COST
LA.
Sera mandado en- auxllio de
los a~viadOres un aeroplano an
fibio.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los judios que sc hallaban
en- c~ampamentos de %concentra
ci6n de la Alemania nazi Y fua
ron puestos en- libertad, ten
dram que salir de csc pals an.
ties de dos meses 0 seran de-
vueltos a los campamentos.
Els una nueva medida de la
civilization" que, al decir de
Hitler, salv6 a Espana del
"bolseviquismo".
Media barbara, impropia
de esta epoca, afrenta del pro-
greso v de la cultura de los
pueblos, pero que ell canciller
considera justa.
Para los nazis enfurecidos,
ell hebreo no es un ser humane.
Ell presidente Roosevelt sa-
be va que el verdugo de los ju-
dos Sc propone desempehar Ell
mismo papel con las naciOnes
de Europa que no Sc sometan
a su voluntad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Los NAZIS CONTINUAN
HACIENDA ARRESTOS

Pilscn, Checoeslovaquia, A
bril- 29.-Bajo la acusaci6n de
arrojar acido a los soldadoS a
lemanes, mas de 100 personals
han s,do encarceladas EN- Pill
sen. Made vic tirar ell acido /;
pero sc recuerdan medicines
parecidos EN- los 1ltimos me-
ses.
ACADIA de ser nombrada EN-
bajador del Protectorado de
Bohemia Moravia, en- Berlin,
ell DR.. Frantisek Chvalkovski,
un nazi.
Los peri6dicos checos, por
orden de Berlin, piden sc ARE,
bate a los judios ell control de
las industries.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29

Hitler quiere ell Corredor Y
la ciudad libre de Danzig y Sc
propone tomarlos por la fuer-
"a, aunque no 10 dijo ash en-
SUI discurso.
81 Polonia resuelve impedir-
10, como evidentemente trata-
ra de hacerlo, la guerra "bro-
tara"
Francia e Inglaterra ten
dram que acudir en- favor de
su aliada agredida y probable
mente la Russia Soviet hara 10
mismo.
81 Hitler resuelve invadir a
Rumania, en- defensa de sus
"intereses comerciales", enton
ces Francia, Inglaterra, Russia
y Polonia deberan salir a Ia
defensa del pals agredido.
Ell discurso de Hitler puede
interpretarse como que alcan-
cara por la fuerza 10 que por
las amenazas Sc lie niegue....
y este significa la guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Los Partidos cubanos Sc oponen a Batista
Palabras de Miguel Mariana y de Menocal

81 ell jefe de Estado Mayor &C.
sa en- su interferencia.
Ell partido Republican, De-
mocratico, presidido por ell ge-
neral Mario Garcia Menocal,
aSegrra que ell coronel Artists
ha hecho impossible ell libre de
s~envolvimiento del process
constitutional por medic d.
sus actividades en- los asuntoa
poli.icos de la naci6n durante
los 1ltimos amos.
La organization ABC AFRO
ia la culpa de la presente con-
fusa situaci6n politica sobre
ell iefe de Estado Mayor de!
ejerci.o y avisa al pGblico que
ell presente Gobierno amelia
un regimen apoyado exclusive
mente EN- las bayonetas.
Laredo BrG firm6 un deere.
to anulando uGo de la Secreta-
ria de Gobernaci6n bajO ell
cual fue clausurado ell peri6-
dico LA Prensa" y despues la
revista "ZigZag'.
Ell Tribunal Supreme resoi-
vic que csc decreto era moons
tituciOnal.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
BUSCH NO QUIERE SER To-
TALITARIO

Buenos Aires, abril 90
Luego de haber declarado que
el EZRA la totalidad del Esta
do, ell coronel Busch, dicta-
dor de Bolivia, parece descon-
tento con ell calificativo de ma
ci6n totalitaria, aplicado a su
pals por los peri6dicos del
mundo.
mo es totalitario mi r6gi-
men-declar6 ell coronel.
LA censura establecida es
cada vez mas rigurosa.
"Digo de nuevo que he asu-
mido la totalidad de los pode-
res del Gobierno, y 10 repito.
pero es porque no busco rehui:
responsibilities.
LA 'to.alidad del poder' sig
mica que 20 he asumido to-
dos los poderes; pero la RepG'
blica no es totalitaria. Mi reg.
men es una conjunction maxi
ma o union agregada de todo'
los poderes gobernantes."
Este ha sido ell cuarto cam,
bio de regimen en- Bolivia DIES
de el armisticio con 81 Paraguay
en- 1885.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
TEMERE QUE HA PBRECI-
DO Ell ESCRITOR AVEN-
TURERO HALLIBURTON

San Francisco, abril 29--El
captain D. F.. Collins, del vapof
"Presidente Coolidge, manifes-
to hoy ell parecer de que Richard
Halliburton, ell aventurero es-
critor, pereci6 en- Ell Pacifico,
con sus Ia companeros, a causa
de un tif6n.
Halliburton sali6 de China an
un junco y ell hOmbre que vendi6
la embarcacion, Jack WEIGH, ha-
blando con Collins expres6 te-
NOR por la vida del periodista.
Halliburton lie afTadi6 Is pull
gadas al casco del junco porque
saltaba mucho al encontrar las
olas.
Llevaba ell junto un aparato
de radio y dej6 de funcionar Ell
"a de mario en- ell curse de un
huracan. FL mismo fenfmenO a.
rroj6 contra Ell Presidente Cool
idge olas de so pies de alto y dis
minuy6 su velOcidad en- seis nr-
dos por bora.
Tn graduado de Princeton, e.
eycritor pensaba llegar con 81
junco a la Exposition del Gold.
en- Gate.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
DICESE QUE Ell PRESIDEN-
TIE C~ONTESTAR A HITLER

Washington, abril 29.-Cir-
cUla la noticia de que el presiden
te Roosevelt Ia reguelto contes-
tar a Hitler por medic de Ia Ra-
dio.
FL canciller aleman ofreci6 a.
yer Ia paz a los 81 estados que
q Prasidente mencionara, a
condici6n de que Ia pidan Y Ia a.
companion con satisfactorias pro
posiciones.
Crssse cue el presidente no
Sc. referira en- 50 discurso del
douip96. inatgurf ci6n de Ia Fe-
ria de n York. a las palabras
del esaelIsE sltmGa,
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
LA CAMARA LA LEY
DE PENSIONES A LOS
MAESTR0S

Tallahassee, abril 29.-Por 73
votos contra Is, la Camara del
Estaio aprob6 aver la ley de
pensiones a los maestros.
Como va habia sido pasada
por ell Senado. la ley Sc mand6 al
gobernadOr Cone para que la fir
me. Una medida igual fue veta-
da por ell gobernador hace dos
amos pero creese que esta la fir
mara.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
UN MEDICO EN- AUXILIO
DEL PHOTO KOKKINACKI

New York, abril 29.-Comu-
mean desde ell Canada que en-
auxilio del general Kokkinacki,
celebre photo russo de aviaci6n.
salleron salieron hoy Ell DR.. Uli-
ses Bourgeois y un miembro de
Ia policia montada.
Sabe1e qre el general tiene
fracturada varias costillas a eau
sa del a-cidente l7ue projujo Sc
rias averias a su avi6n.
FL aviador ru-o sera rgcogido
y llevado a un hospital. Ell nave
gador, comandante Gorlienko,
sale lsSo,
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
JUAN NEGRIN EN- GAMING
DE A UNIDOS

New York, abrl 29.-El ex-
primer ministro de la Repd-
blica Espahola, Don Juan Ne
grin. sc halla en- viaje hacia N.
York en- ell vapor frances Nor
mandie.
Negrin embarc6 en- ell Ha-
vre. NADIA quiso decir sobre
sus futuras actividades politl-
cas-.
Sc encuentra en- los Estado5
Unidos, desde hace algunos
dias, ell exministro de Estado
de la RepGblica Espahola, On.
JULIO Alvarez del Vayo.