davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
INFANT DIES FROM
SPELL OF COLITIS
Six Months Old Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
X. b. Jones Was Ill for Two
Weeks Period

Robert William Jones, six months
old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Jones, of Route 2, Henderson, died
at Maria Parham hospital at 4:40
o'clock Friday afternoon. He had
been i'll two weeks with colitis and
had been at the hospital for ten days.
The infant was born last January
S at the rural home of the parents,
who survive. There are no brothers
or sisters, but Mr.. and Mrs, Thorn
Ton Hillard, of this county, are grand
parents of the child.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon at the residence, with inter-
ment in the family cemetery. Rev
z. R. Nelson, pastor of West End
Baptist church, was in charge Of the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
League Standings Same
In Softbau Competition
Positions UNCHANGED
but Percentages Shift
Slightly as Result of
Weeks Play of City
Clubs

Although eight softball game,
carded III the City League for the
past week, the league standings are
exactly the same as they were a
week ago. The percentage ratings
have changed in some cases, how
ever.
The Christians have dropped from
500 to 1888 and the Bankers now
stand at $50 instead of 1888 Rose
and Gro-Swift each has a perfect
record for four games, while neith-
game.
Only four of the scheduled eight
games were completed. Rose defeat
ed Purol, 1876, and Gro-Swift whip
ped the Kiwanis, 1916, on Monday.
On Tuesday, July 4, the Christians
and KiWaniS postponed their meet
ing. The Bankers VS.. Purol and
Gro-SWift VS.. Rose were rained out
in the fourth inning on Wednesday,
while the next day saw the Bank
ers fall before Rose, 11-9, in an ex-
ira inning game as Purol and XII
wants postponed their game because
of wet grounds. Gro-Swift closed
the week by blanking the Christians
SO, on Friday
Schedule for the third week of the
second half:
July 10
Kiwanis VS. Bankers (HT.)
July IL.
Purol VS. Gro-Swift (HS).
Rose VS. Christians (HT). /
July IL.
Bankers VS. Gro-Swift (HT.>
July 13.
PurOl VS. Christians (HS).
Rose VS. Kiwanis (ET).
July IA.
Christians VS. Bankers (HT).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F0Ms

l. In what country is the city of
Poitiers?
2. Do native residents of the Philip
pines vote for President OF the
United States?
8. With what sport is the name of
Adrian Quist associated?
A. Name the science which describes
and classifies the different kinds
of mineral matter constituting
the material of the earth's crust.
S. Name the French submarine that
recently sunk. in the Bay of Cam
Ranh
6. What is the name for young cod
fish?
7. Where is Mt. Mckinley National
Park?
8. What is the correct pronunciation
Of the word oviparOus?
9. Name the Foreign Minister OF
Finland
10. Is a solid bar of metal stronger
than a hollow one of the same
external dimensions?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
LEGION WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of
Henderson Post, No. 60, of the Ame-
rican Legion, will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Tuesday even
ing in the Legion hut on South Gar
nett street, it was announced today
by R. w. Dixon, adjutant. This is
the first regular meeting to be held
on the second Tuesday. At the last
meeting it was decided to have the
regular monthly sessions the second
Tuesday instead of the first Monday
evening in each month. It is expect
ed that reports will be brought to
the meeting of the recent State con-
vention in Raleigh, which was at
tended by number of local dele
gates and members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Welfare Work
Is Outlined
To Kiwanians

Welfare work as done by civic
clubs and other organizations in the
immunity, including the churches,
was discussed in talk before the
Henderson Kiwanis club Friday
evening by Mrs. E. r. Austin, for
mer Vance county superintendent of
welfare. The program was in charge
Of J. B. Gee, who presented Mrs.
Austin.
Mr. Gee also presented S. T. Peace
in a few minutes of presentation of
his 'riskee jokes" talk, something
that was greatly enjoyed by the club
members.
The meeting was presided over by
r. w. Bruin, second vice-president
of the club, in the absence of other
officials, and the attendance was IS
percent of the membership. Many
were absent on vacations.
Announcement was made of the
summer inter-club rally to be held
next Thursday evening at HaWfield' s
church near Burlington. The gath
ering will embrace clubs in the fifth
division of the district, in charge of
Jasper B. Hicks, of Henderson,
Acknowledgements of the division.
He will be a speaker
At the KiWanis meeting week
ago delegates from the club who had
previously returned from the con-
vention of Kiwanis International in
Boston in June, told of that meet
ing. These were Mr.. Hicks, C.. E.
Greene, president of the club; !.
Harry Bryan, first vice-president; r.
w. Bruin, second vice-president, and
w. R. Turner, a past president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Perry, Bum
By
Bar Meeting
Perry on State Com
mittee and Bum Dis
trict Committee a t
Third District Meet
ing; Bridgers Presides

Two Henderson lawyers were Civ
en- honors at the annual meeting of
the third judicial district bar asSO-
citation in Ahoskie Friday, when
Julius Banzet, of WarrentOn, was
elected president for the coming
year.
B. H. Perry, of the local bar, was
for the third time made member
Of the council of the State Bar, this
group being the one that passes upon
the qualifications of an attorney in
the face of complaints that may be
made against him. The council has
one member from each of the twenty
judicial districts of the State. A. r.
Bum was made a member Of the
district executive committee for
Vance county
Banzet was elevated to president
after serving the association num-
ber of years as secretary-t treasurer
and in the latter office was succeed
ed by Stewart Smith, of Scotland
Neck. Buxton Midyette, of Jackson,
was made vice-president.
j. H. Bridgers, of Henderson, who
served as president the past year,
presided at the meeting, and Judge
r. Hunt Parker, resident judge of
the district, was present and spoke
briefly
The association decided to meet
next year at Weldon.
Attending the convention from
Henderson were Mr.. Bridgers, Mr.
Bum, Jasper B. Hicks, j. M. Peace,
T. P. Gholson, Henry T. Powell and
T. S. Kittre1l.
The visitors were entertained at a
dinner at the hotel in Ahoskie, and
the meeting was also held at the
hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
BIG TOBACCO CROP
IN ONSLOW COUNTY

Jacksonville, July 8. - Orslow
county farmers are looking for q
bumper tobacco crop this year, re-
ports Farm Agent Hugh Overstreet.
Curing is in full swing, and the
quality of the 1889 crop appears to
be good. In some few sections an ex-
cessive amount of rain has fallen,
but over most of the county the
weather has been ideal.
Agent Overstreet also said grow
ers are reporting the best corn crop
in several years, with an increased
acreage this year over that of past
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
FALKNER ELEVATED FROM
VICE-PRESIDENT OFFICE

Mr.. Falkner served the past year
as first vice-president of the super
Ior court clerks association of the
State. He has been regular attend
ant at its meetings and active in its
affairs ever since he became clerk
of Vance Superior Court about five
years ago. His elevation to the pres
.dency was expected py those who
knew of his position in line for ad-
vancement. AS president of the as
sociation for the coming year, he
will preside at the 1910 convention.
Mrs. Falkner and their small son
accompanied Mr.. Falkner to the
Wrightsville Beach convention,
which ended late Friday. They
planned to stop for the weekend at
White Lake on their return trip
home, arriving here some time Sun
day
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Abbott Blanks
Christians
By so Score

Abbott, pitching for Gro-Swift,
blanked the Christians in the soft
ball game yesterday at the high
school athletic field. Gro-Swift took
the contest by a score of SO.
There was no spectacular playing
at any time, but throughout the
seven innings smooth, steady work
was evident. Abbott and Branch
formed the mound-plate combina-
ton for the winners, while Johnson
pitched for the Christians, with
Hamm catching.
The victory yesterday gave Gro
Swift a tie with Rose for first place
in the City Softball League. Each
team has won four games and lost
none.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
OPENINGS FOR PART
TIME SALES GIRLS

There are openings at the North
Carolina Employment Office for
sales girls for part time work, it was
said today. The jobs may develop
into permanent jobs, it was added.
Applicants must be 18 years old,
and high school graduates are pre-
ferred. Qualified applicants are re-
quested to contact the employment
office at once.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Stock Prices
Vary Little

New York, July 8.-(AP)-A few
utilities, cOppers and specialties held
the buying play in today's stock mar
ket proceedings, while numerous So
called leaders were left to shift for
themselves at slightly lower levels.
Price changes, on the whole, brok-
ers said, were without great deal of
meaning, inasmuch as activity was
exceptionally slack throughout.
Transfers were about 100000 shares.
Closing prices were moderately
mixed. Bonds were irregularlv lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Revival At
So. Henderson

Revival services at the South Hen
derson Methodist church will begin
tonight with Rev. D. J. Crawford in
charge TomorrcN the pastor, Rev.
the services. The revival is to con-
tinue through part of next week and
possibly throughout the entire week.
All church members and others in
terested are welcome and urged to
attend, it was announced
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Proprietor of Shop.

In the Dispatch for July 7, Mrs.
Hattie Hale and Mrs. J. W.. Hayes,
Jr., were called proprietors of a new
florist shop, "City Florist, which has
just been opened for business. Mrs.
Hale is the proprietor and Mrs. Hayes
is her assistant. The Dispatch re-
grets the error.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Lie Test For Torso
Slayer To Be Given
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
with two of the other "torso' kill
ings victims, his questioners post
poned quizzing him further concern
ing them until the story of Mrs. Po-
lillo's death became satisfactory"
The 52-year-old suspect was close
ly guarded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Cotton Price
Says At End

New York, July 8.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one point higher to
two lower on selling by Liverpool,
commission houses and hedges. Bonn
bay, locals and Wall Street were on
the buying side
Mid-session prices were unchanged
to three points lower
Futures closed three to nine points
lower. Middling spot, 9.87.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Na11led Head
Clerks
Vance Official Made
President of State AS
sociation at Wrights-
Vile; Advanced from
ice President of
Group

Wrightsville Beach, July 8.-(AP)
The Association of Superior Court
clerks of North Carolina elected E.
o. Falkner, of Henderson, president
of the closing session of its annual
convention here yesterday.
j. E. Griffith, of Monroe, was
named first vice-president, and c. E.
Hamilton, of Castor county, second
e-president. The association re-
elected A. L. Hulk, of Halifax, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Headline: European statesmen
fear weekend crisis" Well, anyway,
when foreign ministers go to church
these Sundays they really have
something to pray for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
league Will
Head State
P0StnaSterS
Elected President at
Elizabeth City Con-
vention; G. r o u p
Leaves for Manteo for
Fish Fry and To See
"The Lost Colony"

Elizabeth City, July 8.-(AP)-
The North Carolina Postmasters ad-
journed their convention here at
noon today and set forth for Dove
county, where a fish fry and the
showing of '.The Lost Colony" await
ed them.
]. R. league, of Henderson, was
named president. J. c. Allen, of Dur
ham, was named first vice-president:
F. B. Johnson, of Clinton, second
vice-president; C. L. Hensely, of
Burnsville, third vice-president;
Mrs. M. H. Current, of Leicester
fourth president; Mrs Annie l..
Scott, of Sanford, secretary treasurer
w. T. Culpepper, of Elizabeth City,
retiring president, and Mrs. Mar
garet w. Davis, of Walnut Cove,
were named national directors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Barden Seeks Wages
Hours Modification
(Continued from rage One)

ICOnt1nUed From Fage 0heJ
bers of Congress from agricultural
states, especially those in the South.
1t was understood the amendments
would exempt employees of cotton
gins, tobacco stemmeries and can
ners of fresh fruits and vegetables
handling such products exclusively.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
Arrests Threatened In
Interference With WPA
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Continued From Page Onel
was voiced in New York City by
the local administrator, Colonel B
Somervell, who said he had asked
United States Attorney John Cahill
for an Interpretation Of Section 28
of the federal relief act. That Sec
ton makes it a felony to deprive re-
lief workers of their benefits by
fraud, force, threat, intimidation or
boycott" The maximum penalty is
$4,000 fine, two years in prison, or
both.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08

Don't envy the man who looks
rested and comfortable. He hasn't
gone on his vacation yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn (two).
ST.. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
'ReBNlfs'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham "a, Rocky Mount 2-1.
Charlotte 5, Asheville 8.
Norfolk 5, Winston-Salem 3.
Portsmouth 3, Richmond 1.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
At Bible Class.

T. S. Kittrell will address the
Mems Bible class at Holy Innocents
Episcopal church Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
'76da8Gd11le
CITY LEAGUE
July 10.
klWanis VS. Bankers (HT).

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Richmond. -,
Asheville at Winston-S Salem.
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York (two).
Cleveland at st. Louis (two).
Washington at Philadelphia (two)
Detroit at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
AMERICAN LEACI1E

Boston 4, New York 3.
Cleveland 7, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 8, Detroit 6.
Only gaines played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 3, New York 2.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh I'll inings)
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-08
DRUNK, DISOlRDE.RLY
CASES DISPOSED OF

One drunk and one disorderly
charge were tried in police court
today
William Taylor, colored, was
charged with being disorderly and
curslng John Owen. He was dis
charged.
J. S. Dixon, white man, paid
line OF 81 and costs for being drunk.
A lone student is graduated by
New York state school. He could
have saved lot of people a lot of
trouble by flunking.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
LA VIDA DE- LOS BEBES
"THE SUNDAY MIRROR" New York

pana; escucha atentamente una
conversation; puede sujetar poc
un ratio un objeto en- cada ma
no; juega con una maruga o
timbre; chilla y arrulla activa-
mente; sonrie en- respuesta a los
adultos Y reconoce a los familia-
res; agarra con seguridad Ia
cuchara; puede agarrar un Gu
bo; y Sc sienta momentaneamen
te sin ayuda.
ICuanto sueno requieren los
bebitos y los ninos pequenos ca
da veinticuatro horas? En- los
primeros pocos meses de su VI
da, un bebe duerme la mayor
parte del TEMPO, de Weinte a
veintidos horas cada dia; a los
seis meses n~ecesita de dieciseis
a dieciocho horas; al ano, de
catorce a ounce horas, y de los
dos a los cinco amos, de trece a
ounce horas, inciuyendo las
siestaS.
ICuantos "diente sde leche"
tiene un nino, y cuando son es-
tos reemplazados por los per-
manentes? Como la pequena de
un nino no es 10 suficientemen-
te grande para contener los diem
ties que necesitara cuando sea
mayor, la naturaleza lie provee
con un juego de veinte dientes
efimeros, que comienzan a salir
de los seis a los ocho meses. Pa
ra su segundo cumpleanos Sc
guramente que tendra los VEIN
te de estos dientes. Cuando tie
ne alrededor de seis amos de G.
dad, comienza a perder estos
primeros dientes y vienen enton
ces los permanentes.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
NO Sc CONCEDE CREDITO
A LAS P~ROTESTAS DE
INOCENCIA DE LOS MA
us

Washington, Nov. 24.-En
las esferas oficiales Sc concede
my POGO credito a las p~rotestas
alemanas de inocencia en- GUAM
to a la colocaci6n de minas en-
las costas de Inglaterra.
Daspues de que Estados u
nidos entr6 en- la guerra frente
a Alemania, Sc recuerda. esta
naci6n solt6 minas, sin avisar.
frente a los puertos de Brest.
Burdeos y Saint Nazaire, por
donGe desembarcaban las trp-
pas americans. Las minas es-
taban destinadas a destruir los
transportes. Tan grande lelg6 a
ser la amenaza que antes de la
entrada de los transportes Sc
utilizaba a los barredores de mi
mas para limpiar ell puerto.
ntonces tambien Sc diio en-
Berlin que los alemanes no ha.
bian puesto las minas.
Anglers SERA LA CAPITAL
DE LA REPUBLICA POLA
CA EN- Ell EXTRANJERO
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

icon que miedo verdadera-
mente instintivo vienen los be-
hes al mundo? Las 1ltimas in
vestigaciones cientificas han
probado que solo Ell tenor a rui-
dos altos y agudos parece ser
heredado. Tn infante no teme la
momentanea p6rdida de apoyo a
la caida en- ell espacio 81 Sc ha-
ce que no reciba malos tratos du
rante ell proceso. Todos los de-
mas temores deben ser adquiri-
dos.
IQue pronto puede yer un be-
bito y que clase de vision tiene
al nacer? Los bebes no nacen Gle
Cos, como los gaticos recien naci
dos, pues saben inmediatamen-
tie las diferencias en- la luz Y la
sombra, la forma y ell color. Los
recien nacidos tienen muy bue-
ma vision de cerca, pero no 81
guen los objetos que estan a die
ciseis o veinticinco pulgadas de
sus Ojos.
IQue otros sentidos estan des
arrollados en- ell recien nacido?
FL recien nacido responde a los
olores, y es capaz de distinguir
diferentes grade SIDE ilumina-
ci6n y sonido, y es sensitive al
tacto. va los psicol6gos no consi
deran mas al recien nacido CO.
mo un simple pedazo de carne
que no reacciona, sine como un
individuo con todos sus senti-
dos.
ICuales son algunos de los CO.
nocimientos del bebe? promedio
de seiS meses? I'm bebe promo
dio de seis meses, vuelve s u ca
beza hacia ell sonido de una cam
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

Anglers, Francia, Nov. %
Esta antigua ciudad ACADIA de
'ser escogida para la capital de
la RepGblica polaca en- ell ex,
trnjero.
Fue esta ciudad capital de
Enrique II Y Ricardo Coraz6n
de Leon, los Plantagenets.
No lejos de la plaza del rev
de PolOnia tendra su residen-
ella Official ell nuevo Presiden-
tie polacO, Wladyslaw RACE
kiewicz. Varias embajadas y
legaciones extranjeras Sc radf,
caran aquf, entire elias la de
bs Estados Unidos, represent
tada por ell embajador A. ].
Drexel Biddle, Jr.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

SQue precauciones deben to-
marse para proteger a un bebe
contra las intermediates conta-
giosas? Los bebes heredan de la
madre su inmunidad para cier
tas intermediates, pero esta in
munidad Sc pierde gradualmen-
tie y, ademas de ciertos cuida-
dos, los bebeS deben ser vacuna-
dos contra la viruela antes de
que tengan I'm ano de edad y o.
ira vez antes de comenzar ell ir
a la escuela; tambien deben ser
protegidos contra la difteria.
Una dieta conteniendo la propia
cantidad de vitaninas lie proven
dra del escorbuto, del raquitis-
mo y de la pellagra.
ICuantas calorias requiere ca
da dfa ell nino promedio para
mantenerse saludable y grocer
propiamente? AL ano de edad,
un niho necesita de 900 a 1900
caborias por dia, y una nina
de 300 a 1000; a los dos amos de
edad el niho requerira de LOO
a 1900 mientras que la nina ne
cesitara de 1000 a 1850. A los
sells amos de edad, un niho consu
me de 10000 a 1000 calorfas
por dia, y una nina de 1,45O a
1900.
les necesario para cada beba
ell tener las intermediates comu-
mes de los ninos pequenos? Ma
turalmente que no. Con ell cui-
dado apropiado ningdn niho de.
IBERIA contraer la ~tosferina, ell
%sarampi6n, la difteria o cual-
quier otra e~nfermedad.
ICuales son las pruebas de
desarrollo que los padres pue-
den dar a su hijo o hija de I'm
ano de edad? A los doce meses
ell bebe promedio tiene seis o
mas dienteS; puede jugar con
dos iobjetos, golpeandolos jun
tos; puede decir cuatro pala-
bras; usa su euchara; Sc ayuda
a vestir; reptile la sgracias que
hacen reir a suS mayores: usan
una cuerda para tirar de un tim
bre; hace "adi6s" con la mano
y otras gracias semejantas: Sc
pone de pie por 81 solo, y hasta
puede caminar unoS cuantos pa
SOS; fabrica una TORE de dos
bloques, etc. I'm bebe puede que
no sea capaz de hacer todas es-
tas cosas y, sin embargo, no por
clio deja de ser perfectamente
normal.
jCuanto tempo tarda un nj
no, generalmente, para apren-
der a hablar? FL bebe promedio
de catorce meses usa frases de
dos palabras; a los dos amos de
edad, probablemente tendra IN
vocabulario de 272 palabras; a
los tres amos ha aprendido a de-
cir'S96 palabras, y antes de que
comienza a ir a la escuela esta
familiarizado con, aproximada-
mente, 1000 palabras.
IQpe adelanto tiene el bebe
o la bebita promedio de diecio-
cho meses? En- esta edad, la ma
yoria de los beb@s entien-
den 10 prohibido; miriam detras
de un espsjo para explicarse Ia
reflexi6n; usan adminiculos pa
ra tirar de los objetos a su al
canoe; Sc sehalan la nariz, los
ojos lei pelo, ETC.; vuelven las
paginas de IN libro; miriam a los
retratos; pueden sostener algo
mientras que caminan solos; SUI
ben a una silla, etc.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
LOS ALEMANES USARON
GAS

Pari, Nov. 24-Oficiales lie
gados a Francia tienen prue-
bas feacientehs de Que los ale
names utilizaron gases vene-
nosos contra los polacos duran
tie ell sitio de Varsovia y ell alta
que a la aldea de Wilanow.
la mayor parte de las vfct;-.
mas fueron soldados.
Declaraciones en- favor de
la verdad de esos cargos fue-
ron hechas por medicos, en-
fermeras y personal de la
Cruz Roja.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Ell TEMPO

La cficina meteorological To-
cal no habia pronostieado ligera
escarcha, pero hubo ligera oscar
cha en- los arrabales de Tampa,
sn la mahaan de hoy.
El frio continuard hoy y pro-
babsmente empezara a dismi-
muir mahana sabado al medic
dia.
La maxima temperature fue
de 62 grades y Ia minima, 46.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

nistro; Kazys Bi2auslas, vice
primer ministro; Jsozas Orb
:ys, ministro &c estado; gene
raj Musteikas, ministro de la
guerra general Skucas, minis
tro de la gobernaci6n; Antanas
T'amosaitis, de jrstieia; Erres-
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
DlCESE QUE GARNER A.
NUNCIARA SU CANDIDA
TURA

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 24.-Ase
gurase que la semana pr6xima
el vicepresidente Garner anun-
clara su candidatura para la pre-
sidencia de la Repdblica. La no
ticia Sc dara en- Uvalde, donde
Ell vicepresidente reside.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
MURlo AVER Ell DIRECTOR
BODANZKY

New York, Nov. 24.-El no.
table director de orquesta Artu-
re Bodanzky, un especialista en-
Ia mlsica alemana, falleci6 aver
en- 'esta ciudad.
Tenia 81 amos de edad v uo-
yaba "a amos como director en-
Ia Metropolitan Opera House.
Habia nacido en- Viena.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24

taN Galvsnauskas, hacienda
Kasimiar Jaokantas, educa-
lion; Juozas Audickas, agricu!-
.ura. y Josias Masiluinas, CO.
munieaciones. Ell primer minis
tro habia sido alcalda de Kar-
ms.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
LOS DANESES ECONOMI-
IAN SUS P~ERTRECHOS

CopeHhague, Nov. 24.-En
las maniobras militares efectufa-
das recientemente ell ejercito us6
fuegos artificiales para indicar
a fuego de la artilleria y los sol
dados tiraron rabanos en- lugaS
de granadas de mano. Esto Sc
hizo pc economic.
La gaceta., 1939-11-24
Ell NUEvo GABINETE II,
TUANO

Karnas, Lituania, Nov. Ca
possession ell nuevo gabine-
lituano, que integran Anita
ras Merkys como primer M