davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-09

artillery, but their movements indi-
cated that they were endeavoring
to plant battery to bear on Fort
Stevens Qately known as Fort Mas
sachusetts), and in order to frus-
trate their designs the fort threw
shells occasionally amongst them.
About half-past six our cavalry
charged upon them, which had the
effect Of driving them back some
distance. The skirmishing was still
kept up, however, and a little after
seven o'clock our infantry was
brought up and placed in line in
front of Fort Stevens, while the
cavalry deployed to the right. The
object of this movement, or its re-
suits, was not known when we left
the vicinity of the scene of action
last night
The house of F. P. Blair has not
been burned, as reported yesterday.
The rebels appear to be using it
as hospital as they were seen to
! carry some of their wounded into
1t. The house of Mrs. Reeves and
Mr.. Carbery, on either side of the
Seventh Street road. we're occupied
by rebel sharpshooters, who an
noyed our troops somewhat. During
the afternoon they picked off three
of our sergeants, shooting them
through the head.
Houses RaZed.
1T was found necessary to de-
stroy quite number of houses on
either side of the Seventh street
road to prevent their being occu-
pied by the rebel sharpshooters.
Among the houses destroyed were
Messrs. Righard Butts, William
Beall's, j. H McChesney's, Mr.. Shoe
makers and the house occupied by
the family of the late William M.
Morrison. Time, however, was al
/ lowed the owners of these to re-
move the furniture, and the road
leading to this city was lined with
wagons conveying it to a place of
safety.
The farmers in the vicinity lost
the most of their stock, owing, as
they say to our pickets refusing to
let lne drlVerS pass through the
lines without a permit The farm
ers had taken the precaution to
drive their stock toward the city
AS the rebels advanced, but, not be-
ing allowed to enter, it fell into the
hands of the enemy.
Several citizens, policemen and
others took active part in the en-
gagement, prominent among whom
/ were brought down the Piney
Branch road in ambulances to the
hospitals
Under the cover of darkness Gen.
Early on the night of July II with
. drew his forces and crossed over into
Virginia at Whites Ford in Loudoun
County. The retreat was done with
skill and perfection, and the Union
forces were not aware of his re-
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Big Game Sport Reached High Mark at
That Resort Last Season, and Has
Drawn Many From Other Spots.

1t. He doesn't like the feel of a
hook in his jaw and he tells the
world about it.
Twenty leaps-all out-by a
hooked marlin are not unusual.
And any one of them may throw
the hook. But the point is that
where they may land a few marlin
week at the better-known spear
fish spots. at Ocean City during
the height Of the marlin run it's a
bad week when they don't land
rs or 100. It's that hot.
The whole thing is fantastic when
you consider how short has been
the knowledge that marlin are
around the Jackspot and in adja-
cent waters like the Winter Quarter
lightship grounds. And the way the
marlin pile in there around mid
July is an angling saga that is al
most unbelievable until you see it.
Honest (and this isn't another fish
Evening star., 1939-07-09

sWordflsh. There's only one sword
fish. That's the big broadbill, known
to the high-brows over in the mu-
scum as Xiphias Gladius. He's a
different breed of fish entirely. It
would take a dozen marlin to make
big broadbill, for Xiphias, when he
attains maturity, runs into outsizes.
He has been caught on hook and line
weighing more than 300 pounds.
But not so many of them are caught.
He's tough hombre.
The marlin is a spearfish. True.
he has nose appendage which looks
something like that of the broadbill.
But he isn't swordfish. The marlin
"bill' is about 18 inches long and is
narrow and sharp at the end.
Brother Broadbill's sword is about
4 inches across at the base and
tapers up to blunt tip.
Where a good-sized broadbill will
60 400 pounds big white marlin
(the Ocean City variety will run
around 100 pounds. Usually they
don't go over IS pounds. But every
ounce and every pound is full of
scrap and vigor. He never quits,
and you can't say you have him until
his more than 6 feet of length is
lying in the cockpit-or in the fish
box
Well, the marlin likes to eat. Fish
do, you know, even better than the
fat man around the corner. So the
marlin follows these ridges" along
ofshore where the small fish feed
There must be a big concentration
Of feed around the Jackspot and
around Winter Quarter light and
other waters adjacent to Ocean City.
1t must be a sumptuous banquet
table, laden with goodies for marlin,
for there's no spot in the United
States, and possibly in the world,
where there are more white marlin
than off the lower Maryland and
upper Virginia coast in July and
August.
Two Migrations.
They come in two runs. The first
big migration of marlin usually hits
into Jackspot waters around the
middle of July, although the first
few-the struggling vanguard of the
greater numbers to come-already
have been landed by the early birds
among the anglers who've been feel
ing around the odshore banks since
Evening star., 1939-07-09

H, John W., Caroline E, James
Enos, Martha and Catherine. There
are numerous descendants of Enos
Ray residing in and near the District
of Columbia. Charles w. Ray, presi-
dent of the BrightWood Citizens
Association, is the son of John w.
Ray and Grandson of the pioneer.
Lives at Old Place.
William Brooke Beall was also the
owner of considerable property, con-
sisting of two large tracts of land
along Georgia avenue and north of
old Military road. His daughter,
who married Alfred G.. Osborn, still
lives on the original fort land Miss
Osborn was born and educated in
Brightwood, where her husband was
quite prominent before his death.
Evening star., 1939-07-09

THE rebels held a position in the
woods, from which they threw out
skirmishes, who crept along the
ground or fired from behind trees.
At one time they succeeded in get
ting within range of the fort. and
their sharpshooters were enabled to
pick off gunners, two of whom
were wounded. The rebels used no
Evening star., 1939-07-09

Confederate monument in
the churchyard, Woodside,
Md.
AboUe is John T. Ryan, be-
lieDed to be the only Union
SurUiDor OF the Battle of the
Monocacy, July 9, 1864, that
delayed the Confederate march
on WdShinotOn.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
De las Flores


81 Centre ESpanol vestira gu:
galas de mayo para ell bale so.
cial de las flores, que Sc efectua-
"a hoy.
En- bora temprana Sc cerrara
ell edificio con ell fin de p.eparal
las dos grandes salas donde Sc
bailara.
La Secci6n de Recreo traba-
ia con Ell mayor ahinco y espera
obtener otro exito mas.
Don Francisco, Ell popular
conjunto mariscal, tocara en- la
sala alta, y Don Pope en- la sa-
la Bar.
Los socios del Centre deberan
presentar el recibo de quota y
dos de la Benefica un permiSo 0
tarjeta.
Para la una de la mairugada
anuncia la Secci6n de Recreo u
ma reception.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
LAS ESCUELAS PUBLICAS
~CERRARAN SUS PUERTAS
Ell MARTES

No Sc vendieron aver los bO-
nos del condado y las escuelas
Ndb,icas cerraran sus puertas q
martes.
los maestros. amigos de 10
padres, no cobraran el noveno
mes dOsueldo.
Tn me- O algo mas lie retras
n la educaci6n de los nihos.
Los esvdiantes de les insttu.
% de Plant v H.ilsborough Sc
radUaran Ell martes.
La ceremonial en- Hillsborou
e e ectuara a las $50 de la tar
lie Y en- Plant a las 8:15 de Ia
'Oche.
No habra examenes finalcs
pero les adelantadoS pasar&n
9troS grades,
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
Teatr0 del CirculO CubanO

ResonanteS y muy mercedes
aplarsos recogio anoche la com
pania de Delfino con motive de
estreno de D. Ihonrada o In
faliz Tabaquera'.
L. Interpretation Sc ajust6 Al
buen gusto del pGblico y de los
artistas.
V~erdaderas ovaciones Sc tri-
-taron a los INTERPRETERS y Ell
3art:cular a Adelita Martinez,
5i.ac Muhoz, Julia Munoz, Pi-
ar Ramirez, Carmalina Berm1-
ez, De!fjno, Otero, Pc s, Ar
C-eya y MunoZ.
Dos funciones Sc verifi aran
oy, una a las 8 80, con 81 e.t:3-
= de "El Loco, y IA ORA, a las
90, de mcdlQno12e, cOn Ia E:
.Csa obra "Gallego te haze fat,
ma mujer."
Y manana domingo un estre-
sensational, La Canei6n de-
fendigO', una de les mejJ e, O.
raS quo escrib.era Arquimede,
'0GS.
A~pregdrese a comprar 81 To-
a.idad.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
segan SO dice, hasta cue ID cGts'
ton sea resuelta en- los tribuna.
les.
VOTO DE CONFIANZA A DA
LADIEl

Paris, mayo l3.-Lrego Dc
manitsStar que Francia no hara
'conceSiones a las amenazas lie
les dictadores, la Camara de Di
putados conced!6 aver un vot
dec onfianza al primer ministro
Daladier, por 372 yoto5 contra
230. Este vote Significa que =,
miniStro Seguira tenien.
do poderes especiales hasta Ell
mes de diciembre.
Los socialistas y comunistas
atacaron la labor fiscal del mi.
niStro de Hacienda.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
pAsA VA DE $4,000 10 RE,
CAUDADO PARA LA UNI.
VERSIDAD DE M

Las comisiones nombradas pa
"a recaudar el fondo especial de
S120,GC0 con destino a la Uni
versidad de Tampa, Sc reunie
ION aver { informaron que hasta
el presente habia recogido, en-
metalico y en- promesas firmes,
S64,346.
Otro informe Sc presentara el
venidero martes, en- el mismo lu-
gar, 81 hotel Hillsoboro.
Preside la creStaci6n ell Sr. V.
V. Sharpe. quien anoche Sc mos
traba muy complacido con e.
rendim ento.
Varias comisiones visitaron
aver a los comerciantes e indus
triale~ 7e Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
~ENCLATERRA oFREoE ST.
GUYANA A LOS HEBREoS

lLondres, mayo 13.-Los Pc
ri6dicos comentan las palabras
de Malcolm Macdonald, Ell secie
tario de las colonias, expresan-
do la esperanto de que la Guaya
un permanente lugar de refug.o
para los hebreos expulsados de
Alemania y otros paises.
lnglaterra aparentemente sc
propOne balancear la restriction
on la Palestine, brindando Ia
Guayana a los hebreos.
Todo indica que la inmigra-
ci6n judia a la Palestine sera
restringida por un periodic de
cinco amos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
NO LIE FUE FIRMADo Er
PASAPoRTE AL NAzI KUHN

Washington, mayo 1S.-Aten
diendo una petici6n telegrafica
del alcalde La Guardia, la Sc
c~retaria de EStado no lie firm6
eyer q Fritz Kuhn, un lider ma
ii" ell pasaporte que habia pedi-
do para embarcar con rumbo al
extranjero.
Kuhn, llamado traidor en- la
pelfcula "ConfesioneS de I'm Is
pia Nazi", esta acusado ahora de
obtener los papeleS de ciudada-
MIA sin 4laber en- ell momento de
adquirirlos que en- Alemania
habia cumplido una condena por
robo.
No Sc lie firmara ell pasaporte,
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
Ell Picnic

Llueva 0 no Sc verificara ma
mana, Ell La COlumna ell Picnic
de la preStigitsa logia La Nuo.
va Stella, de la Orden Hijos Ge
Italia.
En- ell case de que Nueva, la
mesas Sc pOndran IN la glorie-
ia, cue no sc moja.
TodOS los %preparativo Sc com
pletaron anoche por ell comitj
que preside Paul LOngO.
TOcaran dos orquestas de pr
mer orden, con programa espe-
cialmente seleccionado.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
Ell CirculO Cubdno

Esta cast terminado va Ell be
llisimo nuevo Patio del Cfrculc
Cubano, seg1n Sc nos comunica
Las personals que han visitadO e
Patio, elogian ST. elegancia y re-
conocen que es un sitio incOm-
parable para fiestas de verano.
Esta senalada la inaugura-
ci6n para Ell sabado 20 de mayo
aniversario de- nacimiento de Ia
RepGblica de Cuba.
Tendra la fiesta o Verbena e
doble prop6sito de conmemoral
la gloriosa fecha Y al mismC
tempo celebrar ell nuevo paso d.
avance de la progresista socie.
dad Guiana.
Muy pocas mesas quedan POI
vender.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
lONN R A
SOLLY KRIEGER

New York mayo 13.-Con la
'aciIidad que los peritos habiaa
3ronosticado, Billy Conn, Ell in
.'encible gladiator de Pitts
}urgh derrot6 por puntos al We
crane Solly Krieger, campe6n
EEL paso medic en- los libros de
4 Association Nacional de Be-
ieo. Esta victoria fUe la segun-
Q de Conn en- cuanto a Silly.
.'Iasen1iar0n ell combate mas de
J0,000 personals.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
arc Ell Did de las Madres

ST necesita un permanent, un
1einado Il otra clase de labor de
mbellecimiento, dirijase al Mo
lernistic Beauty Shop. ALI lie a.
endera la Sra. Landeira.
81 quiere darle descanso a su
5uena mama, en- la parte de los
uehaceres domesticos, llevela
na1ana a conner al Restaurant
~olumbia", que ofrece un mani
special con precio especial.
FL Valencia Floral es ell jar
I'm ideal para un buen ssrvicio
n cuanto a rosas, claveles, gla-
ioloS Y otras flores. Y mahana
G presenta una buena ocasi6n
ara hacer lindisimos regalo
florales.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
NOTAS SOClALES

West Tampa, envia a nuestro di-
rector I'm dollar como donativo
en- pro de los rcfugiados espaho-
les. Apreciamos ell gesto honda
dose del Rev Corw.n.
Fl domingo la mission ce!a6ra-
ra cultos en- espahol, a las 9:45
de la manana y z As de la noche.
Anuncia "expresiones bfbli-
cas-, para ell domingo, la iglasia
Union del barrio de los Glen.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
AlgO extraordin0rio

Con Ell crp6n que publicamo7
aver que tiene I'm valor de 81
centavos, podran adquirir los lee
torres y lectoras de este peri6di-
co, en- la Tampa Electric, IN
ventilador electrico, una Tampa
"a v una plancha electrical.
A escS tres objetos, que no
sc venden separadamente, Sc les
puso un precio de $4.95, muy in
ferior a su valor, pero llevando
ell cup6n Sc les concedera a les
marchantes un credito de so cen
tafos, 10 gue deja Ell total Ell
$4.45.
Con ell cup6n y As centavos, y
la promesa formal de pagan 50
centSyos por semana, Sc llevara
listed esos tres objetos para su
domicilio.
Cada uno de los aparatos re-
presenta cast Ell valor total de la
'coppra por su cali1ad,
I'm DondtiUO
La Mission La Esperanto, de
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
3ATALLA REAL EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD

Ell empr5saric Cowboy Lrt-
rail- anuncia para Ell lunes, en-
a arena de los Artilleros, una b.
ala real.
Entire los contratados para e
a noche Sc encuentra ell D-ag.n
.erde.
Habra 'tfuegos artiflciales''
ntre los "villanos" y los del "pa
,el de china.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13
PARTY

Esta senalado para manana
dtmingo, en- ell edificio de los
Caba'leros LealeS, ell gran party
annual de la Seccion Juvenil.
Todas las hermanas quedan
invitadas, 10 mismo que los her.
manoS.
Empezara a las $50 de la ia
de, con un programa especial.
LIE arguramos a los organiza-
doreS un complete triunfo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-13

I'm DOHdtiUO
La Mission La Esperanto, de
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

There's nobody like her. he
said. she knows scenery, light
ing effects. costumes, finances
and the psychology Of an act. Why.
she could hold a card In the stage
union.
She's a tireiess worker. Al the
San Francisco fair she appeared in
i3 acts n day. Much OF her sleep
she grabbed In chair or In her
dressing room"
The little girl from Hickory
county. Missouri has been a bust
ness woman from the start. Reyes
related She landed In Hollywood
early. made ~ moving pictures
and then introduced the bubble
dance. fan dance, peacock dance
and swan dance at rs many world
fairs.
Does she plan 10 create still an
other dance that will elevate some
other smokescreen to the heights
Of the bubble or the fan?
81 don't think So. explained
Reyes. Her present numbers
are stili making hit. Right
now. she's on her way up ~ .
producer"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

I SIGN AGAIN
FOR j. s. Navy

Seven Pierce county residents
have rc-enlisted In the u. IS. navy.
As broken service men out leas
than eight years. they retain tho
same rank they held when dis
charged
The navy Il still accepting men
under those conditions. Broken
service men out for more than
eight years II less than % years
old, may re-enlist an seamen first
class or fircmen second class.
Further Information may be OBJ
tanned nj the local recruiting Of
flee. city hall.
Those who re-enlisted include:
Archie Kenneth Jones. radioman
first class. Route /. Box IT'S. Span
away: Harry Newton Brooks. jr.,
seaman first class. Route o. Box
651; Jacob Joseph Plaff, seaman
first class. 702 Fawcett ave-; Rich
ard Otto Morgan. fireman first
class. Yelm.
Arnold Richard Schiltz, seaman
first class, 1915 So. A ST.; David
Carl Moser. seaman first class.
45ls No. 26th St. and Dean West
Ashton, machinist mate second
class. Dol East Gath Ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Its true one Of her enterprises
IL bankrupt. But that's the fault
Of the fair. They told her the ex-
position would remain open until
December 2. SO she spent sac. 900
TO stage Gay Paree. one OF her
three enterprises at the fair. II
opened September Is and took In
$23, 900 the first 10 days Then
she was told the fair would close
five weeks early. Wen. draw your
own conclusion"
Miss Rand said goodbye to Gay
Paree." She began figuring how
to save the jobs of her show pco-
pie. Her other two enterprises
kept running. Altogether. she was
hiring $50 people. Reyes related.
Sally has never owed one of her
performers a cent" he said. she
paid them all. Within a few hours
she rehired them and launched
new show"
Reyes swept n hand through
his dark head Of hair. took
. pencil from his ear and
pointed ut = Pacific Northwest
sunset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Has Sally's Financial Bubble Burst?
Dancer Says She's Still On Way Up
Early Closing of
S. F. Fair Blamed
for Bankruptcy

TNe lie - h~shsas - hArA,y ~.
oerszs1 Sohssy kno~s tss sny
e*ssss tsss e&nesnr sag Rad.
,As xsrs ~Aa nfrs z.ss = haAess
tanauszs,
rsts wAy sally IA. A. s~x up
hsr saexSs- scccr6snx 10 hsg
fsss-i2ikiaE. hAss-weskaax rae-
betty rnAs. Renn Reyes ITS her
ssers, asshs;len &c BE- 10 wossrs
oaly top saunNn shc~ p<ea1oer.
Shell make u. too
THERE'S always a dsy q r~xkun-
ing. when any dancer reaches her
peak After that. Wi. what does
one Do
In ssiiy's case that DAYS sim
q long way off. SAID REYES yes
tsriay IN Seattle. as he ioyed
with deep blue suspensers that
held pin-striped trousers high
around his waist. But sally's
smart shes getting started In
production business early.
Into the Pacific Northwest this
week was ushercd Miss Rand's
dream" show, making Its maiden
appearance on the road. She plans
TO hit every town. large and small.
In IL are some Of Americas most
beautiful girls, who appeared at
the San Francisco worlds fair.
Recent bankruptcy talk In
voiying Miss Rand h Just 80
much gumbo. according TO
ReYeA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26


Alumni returning TO the Univer-
sity of Washington campus for
Homecoming festivities next week.
end in Seattle will be greeted by
Katherine Fovargue, queen Of 1889
Homecoming festivities. Miss Fo-
vargue, 20-year-old senior, Is en-
rolled from Aberdeen.
Under the direction of Bob Buz-
ard 81, festivities for homecoming
weekend will begin on Friday
noon, with a luncheon at Seattle's
Chamber of Commerce. where foot
ball officials and Stanford alumni
and officials will be introduced,
prior to the Stanford Washington
game on Saturday afternoon.
George Guttormsen '28, former
Husky football star, will be in
charge of a rally Friday evening
at Sis. This pep rally viii be
broadcast over a KOL hook-up.
Among speakers will be Queen
Katherine, Ray Eckmann. director
of Washington athletics. and Tiny
Thornhill, Stanford coach.
Climax to homecoming week.
end will be a ball Saturday eve
ming after the game at the Olym-
pic hotel in Seattle.
Several thousand grads are ex-
pected to return to the campus
for homecoming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
AID Offered
By MyA HERE
Increased Number Of
Youths Will Get
Help

oFpaxsmnsstss fz4 rxrs.ftr~s ssn.
raesnAs~t ara ~sFs sE4lmsng are
- sxsllstss ts - laessss~e nnses
~ - russAx r~oFas - ssas sscsaiss
thsvarA ths Nssksnsl feasA a..
natnssrssscn pfuxrszn. scc~~ssns -
hass IAEsasn fssnar~. MIA ssws
sas~svksSs
No lunxsr sffslszsea wfsh sAe
wfA sh< yoasa rse.ks.m 70 ss~
as<a II sns unemrAzsea sezsh -
swexa sEss - "a ~ -. rfsnSsk
relief status 10 NJ lnnxsr required
rFxfsr~nce 10 gives - shn~s nuss
IN reed
Direct app,snsslsn fnr ~evs ard
~esk sr.snsAE nsss - made Al the
leosl SrA ar~& a<f1c<. iais Wash.
inxsau basltsnx A sswplsfssa ssiec.
tea systssn viii er un~d 10 deter.
Hstns silrsmiity and assignment 10
work.
rarf-tims wrurk ana training.
including shop work. clerical s~rv.
ICE. agricultural training. house
hold service and ether activities
arr Offered 10 three applying fuf
employment. Wages 81 from sis
10 81 a month are paid on related
training and local work projects.
s27 per month on household train.
Ing projects and so per month.
less room. beard and medical
charges. on resident projects.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
LOS MAN
A CARTAS EN- FAVOR
DE LA INDUSTRIAL

Los torcedores organizados
d eTampa, por medic de su Co
mite Consultivo Conjunto, han
enviado cartas a miles de unto
mes EN- ell pals pidiendoles con.
suman los puros hechos en- es-
ia ciudad.
Mas de 5000 cartas fueron
puestas al orreo y esp6rase
lleguen a conocimiento de va
rios millones de trabajadores.
En- las cartas sc dice que to-
das las fabricas de Tampa per
tenecen a la Union y estan Or
ganizadas, con la exception dc
1av-a-Tampa.
Los torcedores y otros MEM
BROS de la industrial merecen
er felicitados por esa valiosa
propaganda que gratuitamen-
te lie hacen a la industrial.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
UNA MADRE DE CHICO
AMOS DE EDAD

Lima, Peru, mayo 15.-El
director del hospital de Mater
nidad de esta ciudad, DR.. Hi
p6lito Larrabure, di6 aver la
noticia de que a una nina de
cinco amos lie habia sido eXtrai
da, por medic de una opera
ci6n cesasea, una criatura de
seis libras de peso, que vive to
davia. a
Mas de 60 m6dicos han visto
a la nina y congratularon a los
doctores Gerardo Losada y A.
lejandro Busalleu, que la ope-
raron. La madre sigue mejo-
rando.
La nina madre Sc nombra Ii
ma Medina y naci6 ell ano 1884.
Sc corrobora la edad por ell he
cho de que todavia tiene los
"dientes de leche."
Los medicos peruanos con-
vienen en- Quees ell 1nico case
de su clase EN- ell mundo.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
HITLER Y MUSSOLINI REA
LIZAN UNA VISTA DE
INSPECTION

Paris, mayo 15.-Los direc.
torres totalitarios Hitler y Mus
solini recorrieron hoy los dis.
tritos de las fr%onteras con
Francia, mientras los jefes de
Estado Mayor de los ejercitos
de Polonia y Francia c%onferen
ciaban en- esta capital,
Mussolini inaugur6 una nue..
va fabrica de la cmpahia Fiat,
dedicada a automobiles, tan
ques, motores de aeroplano, a.
metralladoras y otro equipo.
Aver, en- Turin, Mussolini d.
jo que las grandes democra.
cias estaban guerreando va
con Italia y Alemania, en- pr.
blemas econ6micos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-15
VA SE HA PEDIDO PERM
so PARA Ell PUENTE

La oficina de los ingenieros
de Ia Secretaria de la Guerra
en- jacksonville, comunic6 hoy
que la Junta de Carreteras del
Estado ha hecho una solicitud
en- ell seDtido de que pedira pes
misc para construir un puen-
re, terraplen Y sus estribos err
la vieja Bahia de Tampa, en-.
ire ell puente de Candy y Ell
Terraplen Davis.
Arthur B. Hale, presidente
de la Junta de Carreteras, que
no desea comprar los puente
existentes, sine cons ruiz uno
nuevo, manifesto que csc re-
quisito es esencial para rail-
zar laIobra.
FL partes sera votado en- Is
Camaia el proyecto de ley de
Pat Whitaker sobre esos puen.
tse, que de ser aprobado como
algunos desean matarA los in.
.tsEsSsS de- SssS dos SmpyasaA