davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-25
BEAUTIFUL
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS,

4005 18th ST. NE.
See this Groom. 2-bath detached brick
home. with recreation room de luxe ktch-
en-. hdilt-in garage. automatic heat. slate
rocf > freplaces, side porch This lovely
home is situated on a high elevation over
looking the whole section. and yet is only
priced at sl9450 VIII consider your I'D
PAUL P. STONE. ADAMS 0653.
UPPER CLEVELAND'PARK.
We are Just completing . new houses az
BIS and 3122 Appleton ST. n W. just off
Reno rd. They are 6-rm.. 2-bath homes,
Of brick construction, breakfast rms and
rec. rms opening on rear terrace. They
will be open all day Sunday or by appoint
ment j WESLEY BUCHANAN Met lli3
Evening star., 1939-02-25
HOUSES UNFURNlSHED.
(Continued.)

CHEVY CHASE,
hall naIcn .sl5Ss 6sd59oms ana a. bath heat sde
able at once. Rent, $500.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
1921 EYE ST. NV.
$780,. BETHESDA. MD, ,.. ala.
refs Am ssn aracve m hss blek sei
NG,s ssso aSS is,ss Ivy 5oss ' $soss; sso
5o7 SOMERSET PL. NW.-S55.
BRobiE 4 coEBRsT. .Rsift' iNc.. NATE sss75
CHEVY CHASE.
in This Beautiful locality, priced from $50
" 5sso GDW. G5SS H. Il JONES c9 2o551s; 1Nc saoo
5031 41st ST. N.W.-S6s.50.
6 rooms. tile bath. detached. automatic
lea'' BRoD1E & COLBERT. INC.
-1707 Eye St. NV. Natl. ss15.
MODERN BUNGALOWS.
Nearby Md. and Va.-4 to rooms. bath.
$685. 1858. Night Night and % Sunday. Woodiey 47ss.
MODERN HOMES.
Chevy Chevy Chase p. c.; Nd; Northwest and al
d. MEASELL. Adams 1858. Night and
Sunday. Woodley ABB. 26+
TAKOMA PARK-ATTRACTIVE GROOM
brick bungalow. built-in garage. oil heat;
near schools, stores and transportation.
ROBERT E. LOER,
81 Cedar ST., Takoma Park. Geo. 0SSl.
1907 EYE ST. SEE R.. B.. ELEC.,
h.-Wh. So 30
1O6 G st. n.w-6 r., b.. elec. ---. 1000
1942 Bennett st. n.e.-6 r., b,
h.-wh. ~ 80
1Ol st NV r.. b.. elec. 5000
S25 Delafield NV r.. b., h.-w.h, oo
THOMAS P BROWN.
6l5 4th st. S.W. Natl 6s72.
2909 18th ST-l0-ROOM HOUSE, LO-
Gated in an area which makes possible
convenient living; easy walking distance
from Central High School, close to shopping
area and transportation. Kitchen has been
completely modernzed with new equip
ment au omatic oil heat: lear brick ga
rage. Can be purchased on very reasonable
terms
RANDALL H. HAGNER & co. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Dec. $500.
1910 SHEPHERD ST NV.
rooms > baths. automatic heat $50
per month Shepherd 800
1906 14th ST. NV.
Colon al-front brick : rooms, reception
hall bath. INV h.; rear porches detached
brick garage; being redecorated through
1920 EUCLID ST. NV
Convenient to Central Hleh school; 10
rooms > baths h.-wh h, Colonial-front, -
story rear porchts: $3.50
j. oBRIEN KEY
oo- 1Stb CT N w Met 53S5
Evening star., 1939-02-25
1901 FLORAL ST. NV.

$4,000.
Corner home. near Walter Reed; de-
tached: 3 bedrooms large bath; Electro
lux; oil heat: garage; recently recondi-
toned; will sell on easy terms. Open
Evening star., 1939-02-25

BUNGALOW-S5,2 ,25O.
Woodbridge. D. C.-DeSira bic location,
large wooded lot. 4Ox219; rms. bath.
INV h. cleo. conveN. schools. traasp.;
$3.50 cash balance S31.5O mo. Lincoln
OS91. Eyes. Sun. Greenwood o36i-J
Evening star., 1939-02-25
BEST BUY IN NE.

ONE LEFT. TERMS OR TRADE.
New detached Colonial brick; Il lovely
rooms. natural trim; :! tile baths, ATTIC
Open-5312 North Capitol St.
ROGER MOSS.
927 18th ST NV District 1921
Evening star., 1939-02-25

ROOSEVELT HOTEL - BEAUTIFULLY
furnished complete for or 81 reasonable
rates; available now or March /. Apt. 210.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

WoODRIDGE--2nd FL, DET. HOME, oP-
posite park rms. porch. semi bath,
sink. range, refg. S45. North 5256
1918 CALVERT ST W.-LARGE. ATTR.
bed-liv. room kit, gas, elec. refg. 2nd
floor. front: cars. buses 26s
Evening star., 1939-02-25

2O15 10Th ST NW-3 RMS, PVT BATH.
sleep porch CENTRE floor): specially deco
rated, furniture. inner-spring mat
: tress, Frigidaire. gas, elec. furn., SAT. 80 mo-
1850 HARVARD ST. NV RMS, KIT.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
JACOBSON BROS.
1916 x St. NV,
District olo6.
ROOMING HOUSE

ARRANGED AS APARTMENTS.
Price. $3.50. aptS. and . extra large
rooms '3 baths, 5 kitchens. Income SI75
per mo-, unfurn.; English brown brick
home. nr. 18th and Columbia rd. building
in good condition Terms.
KELLEY, STEELE d BRANNER,
14.1 Eye St. NV. Dist. 1140.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

New Seml-detached Bricks.
T rooms. 2 baths, cubroom. open fire.
place large kitchen automatic heat. built
in garage. Paved streets and alley. Will
consider trade.
Model Home-Open to 9PM
1414 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Gust South of Walter Reed HosptaD
WAPLE & JAMES, INC. Owners.
1924 14th St NV Dist 3346 .
Evening star., 1939-02-25

5o3S SHERRIER PL NW.-5 ROOMS,
ami; S35 per month. See OWNER on
premises. %.
Evening star., 1939-02-25

FoXALI-sToNE FRONT. OVERLOOKING
and adjoining Foundry Branch Park: s
rooms. double rear porches built-in ga
rage: elec. refg. fireplace. Phone Natl.
Evening star., 1939-02-25
BURLEITH.

National Mortgage & Inv. Corp,
oil
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D.
Maier, Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken, worlds leading team-of-four, in
ventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence)
Evening star., 1939-11-23
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Thanksgiving in Canada comes in
October, but in the United States it
is November holiday This year
there has been much talk about it
because of President Roosevelt s
statement that he would proclaim it
for the fourth instead of the fifth
Thursday in November.
Most Novembers have only four
Thursdays, but this November hap
pens to have five. BY the OLD rule
of the last Thursday in November" :"
the date would be the last day of
the month.
Some persons say Thanksgiving
was started by the Pilgrims, but this
is not entirely true. 1t grew out of
harvest feasts which were held in
several parts of Europe. The Pill
grims, themselves, seem to have
joined the Dutch in an autumn feast
during the 10 years they lived in
Holland before sailing for the New
World. The Dutch feast was cele-
brated on October 8. 1t marked the
date Holland had obtained freedom
from Spanish rule, but was of much
the same nature as the Harvest
Home" feasting in England.
The Pilgrims, however, seem to
have been the first white settlers on
this continent to hold harvest feast
or Thanksgiving. One of the Pill
grins, Edward Winslow, told about
Evening star., 1939-11-23
A Fine Sacrifice

One of the few complaints about
the present scoring in duplicate is
the fact that non-vulnerable play
er can 60 down six or seven tricks
and show a profit against vulner-
able small slam bid. However, it is
rare indeed that this defensive bid Is
made, since for the most part the
uncomfortable player would rather
try to beat the slam than incur a
certain penalty.
East, dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
-Thonksqivinq Dates

Winslow went on to tell how the
men had killed many fowl" and
how Chief Massasoit and 80 men
were entertained at the feast for
three days.
Another Thanksgiving was cele-
brated less than two years later.
1t was held much earlier in the
year-on July 30-to mark the COM
Ing OF a new boatload Of Pilgrims.
In the years which followed, the
Thanksgiving custom spread to other
villages. but the dates were not
regular. A boatload of food which
reached Boston brought a Thanks
giving on February az, 1881.
George Washington and some other
early Presidents of the United States
named Thanksgiving Days, but the
feast did not become regular YEARLY
event until after 1864. President
Lincoln started, in the United States
a regular yearly custom of observing
Thanksgiving on the last Thursday
Of November.
If you want free CODY Of the
illustrated leafiet, "Your BODY At
Work" send me q Sc STAMPED return
envelope, in care The Evening Star.
I~<A @d
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Whitewush Solution

A good formula for the spring
whitewash solution: u bushel OF
unslaked lime, l pound of glue
u pound of Spanish whiting OF
plaster paris, Is pounds Of salt and
3 pounds of rice.
Evening star., 1939-11-23
Snail Farms in Burqundy
Fred Neher

Burgundy, a province in France,
has snail farms where the famous
French delicacy, escargots (snails)
are grown. Some of the parent
snails attain the age of Is. Infant
snalls, at most 2 years of age, are
captured for consumption.
Evening star., 1939-11-23

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers if a stamped
(3-centl, self-addressed envelope is
inclosed with each communication TO
the Four Aces. care The Evening Star
II you desire the pocket outline of the
-Four Aces system of Contract Bridge,
send with your request to the Four
Aces, care The Evening Star, a stamped
(3-cenD. self-addressed laree-size en-
velope and you will receive an outline
without any charge
Evening star., 1939-11-23

There was very little point in
Vests 3-heart bid since, after all,
he did have a loser in that suit.
Instead, he should have jumped i'm
mediately to six spades. However
once he did bid three hearts, North
promptly doubled to indicate a lead
against the expected slam bid. Then
when the slam was bid, South de-
cided that he held so many hearts
that surely one of his opponents
could have no more than one, and
hence he decided to make the save
at seven hearts.
In the play South lost six tricks,
but the Hotpoint penalty gave him
practically a top score since six
spades was made at almost every
other table.
Yesterday you were Merwin
Maier's partner and held:
108xx
xxx
&Xxx
The bidding:
Maier Schenken You Jacoby
IA ~ 90
Answer: Your correct bid is to
double.
Score 100 per cent for double, o
tor any other bid.
Question No. 298.
You are the dealer, with neither
side vulnerable You hold:
"A 654
VA O.
= 10 6
48 s 2
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow.
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1939-01-13
&c. {. Job Projects
Held NOT Justified

The Federal Communications
Commission has informed the Joint
Unemployed Council. American
Communications Association, that it
is not justified at this time in spon-
soring several projects which might
serve to relieve unemployment in
the communications industry. The
council. according to commission
spokesmen. suggested that Works
Progress Administration funds be
obtained for the employment of per-
sons in developing certain data
which might be valuable to the
commission. These included infor-
nation on radio interference expert
enced by listeners, census of lis
teners. including data as to their
program tastes. the coverage of
broadcast stations, etc All of these
would involve house to house con-
facts.
The commission said that care
full study was made of the sugges-
tions, and several of them were said
to have had merit. Conferences be-
tween representatives of the COM
mission and the W. P. A. developed
the fact. it was said, that the w. P.
A. would look with favor upon prof.
ects which involve house to house
canvas. In addition to these prac-
teal difficulties. the commission as
serted that it is unable to assign the
necessary supervisory and planning
personnel as its staff is already over
burdened with regular work.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Second German
Convicted Of Spying
In Canal Zone
Gets Until January 20
To File Motion for
New Trial
By the Associated Press.

ny VIC hSsoSlotto ItSos
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Jan.
13.-The second of two Germans,
Robert Kuhrig, %, was convicted of
spying in the Panama Canal Zone
by Federal court jury yesterday
and given until January 20 to file a
motion for new trial.
Judge Bunk Gardner was ex-
pected to rule on the same day on
similar motion for Hans Heinrich
Schackow. rs, who was convicted
December IA of photographing vital
defense zones.
Kuhrig was found guilty by jury
after seven hours deliveration. It
had listened to full week of testi-
mony and argument in which the
prosecution announced the United
States Government expected to bring
from the United States a mysterious
soldier mentioned in the case.
Christopher Foster, timekeeper at
the Coco Solo submarine base, tes-
tilted in Schackow's trial that Kuhrig
approached soldier in the zone for
aid in getting military secrets and
was promised assistance.
The Government said the uni
dentified soldier had been traced
since his discharge from Army serv-
ice and would be brought to Cristo-
bal for the trial of the other two
German defendants, Gisbert Will
helm Gross, 26. and Ingeborg Walt
raunt Gutmann. 10, woman.
The four were arrested on the Fort
Randolph Reservation October 16.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Arrests in Harlem
Bare Street Sales
OF Narcotics
Children PeddIe Drugs
As Openly os AppIes,'
Treasury Agents Soy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-"Higher-
ups" of a Harlem narcotics ring were
believed netted in II indictments to-
day by Treasury Department offi-
cials, who told an amazing story Of
children peddling narcotics "as
openly as though they were selling
apples"
Among the II indicted on charges
OF conspiracy and sale was Carlos
Cubela, steward aboard the steamer
Santa Maria, on which Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull and his party re-
turned from the, Pan-American
Conference in Lima.
Terming conditions in Harlem
"atrocious" and an "eye-opener,"
Maj. Garland Williams, chief Of the
narcotics division in New York. said
dealers "swarmed" over the district
selling to men, women and children.
often receiving in payment pennies
which had been begged on the
streets.
Maj. Williams said he believed the
investigation, going on for several
months, had reached "the high
er-upS."
Evening star., 1939-01-13

Paul Weir, the fifth oldest en-
ploye in point of service now active
with the Associated Press, was as
signed to Washington for two or
three days and remained here 80
years.
Mr.. Weir was due back in Wash
ington today after trip to New
York celebrating his 42d anniversary
with the association yesterday. He
inspected the new A. P. headquar-
tiers IN Rockefeller Center, had
lunch with the board of directors,
and with other veterans fondly re-
called his long years of service.
At SO Mr.. Weir is said to be walk
ing catalogue of A. p. legend, and
he is definite on the point that re-
tirement is a word applying only to
the distant future.
He began as a copy boy back in
1897 in the New York office, and
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Father Ch|oroforms
InbeciIe Son 10
End Suffering
17-Yeur-OId Youth
Better or Deod,'
He Tells Police
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The sobs
of 17-year-old imbe boy. like
some tormented soul" were stilled
today, as police guarded the father,
who, they said, calmly admitted ad-
ministering chloroform to his son
because hes better off dead"
Years of indecision were ended.
Louis Greenfield, AZ, a prosperous
milliner. told Detective Capt. F. j.
McVeigh, as the boy. Jerome, in
hailed the lethal fumes from satu-
rated handkerchiefs yesterday.
Two months ago, the father told
McVeigh. he purchased the chloro-
form and hid it in a coat pocket.
Bronx County District Attorney
Samuel Foley said Mr.. Greenfield
told him the boy, with the mental
age of 2-year-old, had frequent
spells. burying his hands in his
face and sobbing like some tor
mented SOUL" then collapsing,
Evening star., 1939-01-13

since then has held a long series
Of jobs. including White House and
Navy Department correspondent. AS
member of the New York staff he
was assigned temporarily to Theo-
dore Roosevelt when the President
was staying for few days at the
family home in Oyster Bay, Long
Island.
Eager to visit the Nations Capital,
he explained. Il kept asking the Of
flee to let me 60 down to Washing
ton on a visit to see how they did
things there. Well, went
Mr.. Weir lives at 2848 Twenty
eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-01-13
Engineers to Fete Christie

Prof. A. G. Christie of Johns Hop
kins University. president of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, will be guest of honor at
l pm. tomorrow at luncheon
meeting of the Washington section
at the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

'Forty-one per cent of the work.
ers in large industries of Russia
are women.
Evening star., 1939-01-13

If YOU we're Clothing Buyer and wanted to put
on special promotion, wouldn't you 90 to your
regular resource? The one from whom you purchase
thousands and thousands Of garments yearly We
believe you would and thot's what our Buyer did!
NOW if you we're Clothing Manufacturer and
sold thousands Of Sheldon garments to one Of
your largest distributors, wouldn't you be qIod to
help the Buyer this special promotion5 You
would keep his good will and help move some Of
the stock on your racks, even though stiff price
reduction wos necessary We believe you would
and that's what our Sheldon maker did,
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
QUEIPO GUERRA PARA ST.
VILLA LA CRUZ LAUREADA

Paris, julio 26.-Las mott
cias llegadas de Espana reve.
Ian que ell general Queipo de
Llano, ~disgustado por ell ctor'
gamiento a Valladolid, un cen
tro falangista, de la Cruz Lau
rJada de San Fernando, mani
fest6 que Sevilla 81 10 merecia
por los servicios distinguidos
prestados a la patria.
Depues agreg6 que a su Jul
clio debia formarse un fuertc
gobierno militar para eviatr e.
peligrO anarquico en- Espaha.
Esas palabras, pronuncia
das por Queipo en- un banque
te, fueron comunicadas a Sc
rrano Suher, ministro de la Go
bernacion, quien hizo la que
ia al "generalisimo'.
Franco lie mand6 a lamar
Y no llegaron a un acuerdo
siendo Queipo relevado del
mando.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
INCENDIO EN- Ell PALACIO
ARZOBISPAL DE TOLEDO

Toledo, julio 26.-Un incer
dio destruy6 ell palacio arzo-
bispal de Toledo y amenaz(
con extenderse a la catedra!,
una joya arquitect6nica de va
Tor incalculable.
Empez6 ell incendio por una
farmacia militar y Sc extendi6
al piso bajo del palacio. Los
bomberos de Toledo, reforza-
dos por los de Madrid, DONNA
ron las llamas en- Ell interior
del palacio, cerca de la cate
dral.
Ell cardinal Coma y Tomas,
despues de salvar la bibliote-
ca, arriesgando su vida, sali6
del edificio despues de la me-
dianoche.
Las llamas Sc divisaban de5
de una gran distancia.
Ell palacio sc comunica con
la catedral por medic de uu
arco que cruza la Gale. Este
arco Sc incendi6 y los bombe-
ros pensaron en- d~inamitarlo,
pero al fin dominaron las LA
mas,
La gran sala del conciFfo Sc
derrumb6 y tambien la esca-
lera.
Ademas de los libros fueroh
salvados los archives y las jo-
vas de Su Eminencia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
RECHAZADO OTRO MEMO
RANDUM JAPONES
Las NGgOcidCiCneS con
Mgidtcrra y FraHc.a

MoScu, julio 26.-Un memo
randum de la cancilleria japo-
mesa, protestando de la multa d.
100000 impuesta por los tri-
bunaleS rusos a los arrogantes
conc, Sionarios nipones de Sa-
khalin, fu6 rechazajo aver por
ell primer ministro y comisario
dc negocios eXtranjeroS, Sr, Mo
lotoff.
Los japoneses violan contra
tos y leyes del Soviet y tai cosa
no sera tolerada.
TCman un nuevo rumbo favo-
rable las negociaciones anglo
franceSas con Russia.
Conferenciaron en- el Krem-
lin, el premier Molotof; Paul e
milo Magyar, embajador de
Francia; William Strang, envia
do especial de la Gran Bretahd
Sir William Seeds, embaja-
dor ingles, y un alto funcionario
russo.
En- los c%irculos oficiales SO
mantiene la mas complete re-
serva; pero la delegation ingle-
sa Sc muestra optimistic.
Los peri6dicOs publican des-
pachos de Alemania en- los Qua
les Sc menciona un possible acer-
camiento germanio-Sovietico.
BESIDE ell terCitorio russo Sc vie
men trasmitiendo programs de
radio a la poblaci6n checo.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Los JEFES ~DEMOCRATICOS
G H POR UNIR SUS
FUERZAS Y o LA
LEY DE PRESTAMOS

Washington, julio 26.-Ld
division entire liberales Y reac-
cionarios Sc acentua en- las Fl.
las democraticas y los lideres
realizan hoy verdaderos es.
fuerzos para conseguir sea a
probada la ley de prestamos
de $2,490, 600, 900, A la ley Sc
presentaran varias enmiendas
en- ell Senado, cast todas redac-
tadas por dem6cratas.
En- la Camara sc reunira Ell
~parlamentario demo-
cratico y acordara una Inca
de conducta, dentro de la con-
veniencia del Partido.
El senador Borah sc opone
la distribution del dinero en-
obras pdblicas y mantiene que
una pequeha parte del d-
nero va a los trabajadores Y
la mayor parte a las compa.
MAS que fabrican cemento.
TODD indica que los demo-
cratas del Senado Sc unlran
para aprobar en- esta semana
la ley de prestamos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
La lmportante junta del Buro de Concentrates
de la Camara de Concrete de Ybor
Una intensa campana de publicidad

FL Bur6 de Commentaries de
la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor, presidido por Gaspar
Mella, celebr6 aver una impor
tante junta en- la sala de fies-
tas de la cerveceria La Tro-
peal, cedida galantemente
por la compania que cuenta a
Figueredo en- su cuerpo de
yendedores,
Fue una session fructifera Y
sc pronunciation muy intere-
santes discursos.
Mella explic6 ell motive de
la Junta y dijo que Ybor City
reclama mayor publicidad Y
una mayor comprehension Ell
ire los comerciantes de la ba.
niada latina y los consumido
res.
Varios de los a~sistentes a
probaron la idea, con palabras
vibrantes, y Sc nombr6 un Co.
mite para actuar compuesto
por los Sres. w. Delcourt, r..
Vega, Oscar Poller, Abe Yer
kauff, Sam Ferreri y Nicholas
Goodrich.
Este Comit6 celebrara va
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
LAS D.
LOS MALCRIADOS EN- Ell
PARQUE DE CUSCADEN

A pesar de que hace pOcos
dias dos muchachos fueron
condenados a diez dias de car
eel por ell juez Watkins, como
autores de actos inciviles y
destructores, las depredacio'
mes de los malcriados contI-
n1an en- csc parque y la poll
cha Lene instruccIones para
actuar con ell mayor rigor.
Nanny de Castro, que tiene
a su cargo la vigilancia en- Ell
parque, detuvo a los mucha-
chos condenados a diez dias y
aver arresto a Otros dos, los
cuales quedaron en- libertad
bajo promesa de que no rein.
cidiran.
Aver, por eJemplo, un CRU.
pc de muchachos sin verguen-
"a y carentes de otras muchas
cosas, trataron de romPer una
cantina construida junto a ia
glorIeta por la Coca-COla; o.
tro grupo de canaIlitas romPI6
parte de una taquilIa de la Ii.
ga I%ntersocial, y ell dfa ante
rior molestaron a una sonora
que trabaja en- la Piscina.
La Jun.a de Recreo de la
ciudad, defendiendo ell capital
invertido en- ell parque y la
tranquilidsd de las familias de
centes que 10 visitan, actuara
con toda energis.
No vengan despues a quejar
Sc los padres de los "nihitos"
s.n educacion que Destroyer le
que no es suyo y no respetan
a los mayores.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
SERA LLEVADO A LOS TRI-
BUNALES UNI P~ERIODISTA


Paris, julio 26.-Lucien Sam
paix, redactor del peri6dico co.
munista "Humanite', sera lie
vado a los tr.bunale5 por ciertas
:indiscreciones" al comentar
ell ell arresto de los periodistas
derechistas POirier y Aubin.
Los periodistas de izquierda
condenan esa decision del 60
bierno, asegurando ha sido die
tada por la embajada alemana.
40 que Ell gobiernO debiera
hacer, en- lugar de molestar a
Sampaix, es juzgar q los traido-
resasociados con Otto Abetz, 81
aseate uazi.
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
Vague dejo Ell mando de los moros
Espera 6rdenes de Franco

FL gobierno quito ell mand.
a Vague con ell preteXto de re.
organizar TODD ell ejercito.
La semana pasada, ell vier-
mes, Vague sc despidi6 de los
moros con un vibrante discur-
so. Pidi6 entonces ell mas com
pletO apoyo para ell genera
Franco V aconsej6 una vigoro
sa campana contra los eneml.
gos enmascarados de EspanG.
''EsOs enemigos Sc han infil-
trado en- nuetras filas Y procu
ran sembrar la confusion V ha-
cernos caer en- emboscadas que
nos dividiran primero, nos de.
bilitaran despues y en- la 1lti-
ma etapa nos destruiran."
La gaceta., 1939-07-26
UN ANCIANO Sc CAYO POR
UNA VENTANA, QUEDO
COLGADO Y LIE SALIVA
RO LA VIDA

New York julio 26-Un an
ciano de 80 aho, Henry Adels.
ky, recluido en- ell asilo Hijas
de Jacob, Sc cay6 por una ven
tana, pero qued6 colRado de-
un gancho, a la altura de un
cuarto piso, y los bomberos le
salyaron la vida.
Solo recibi6 una herida le-
We en- una pierna. La caida fu6
de un quinto piso y qued6 col
gado con cuatro por debajo
de Ell. Cabeza abajo estuvo 10
do {. tempo hasta que los bonn
beros 10 recogieron,