davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Battle of Horses
To oFeature Park
Handicap Race

INGLEWOOD, July 81. (UP)-
The battle of two gallant horses
for the 1899 American handicap
championship bids fair to over
shadow the $4,000 Hollywood gold
cup feature at Hollywood park to-
morrow.
Heading the list of entries were
Charles s. Howard's Kayak II, win
ner Of the last 100000 Santa Anita
Handicap, and Townsend B. Mar
TINS stretch running Cravat.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21

the cnallenge OF herman 1TdVes,'
Ell Centre Negro, for 10 round bout
In Ell Centre stadium on August 3.
Shorty made his long awaited
announcement shortly before his
twin brother. Bigboy .Hogue, now
the lighter of the Jacumbans, rose
from his corner to pound out a
close decision over Ray Vargas in
the main. event.
Vargas, stocky Mexican middle
weight, who enjoyed an eight-pound
weiht advantage, carried the fight
to Bigboy from the opening bell,
but Jacumba twin outmaneuvered
his heavier opponent to win three
of the six rounds, Vargas two, one
was even.
Some ringsiders believed Vargas
should have been awarded a draw
on his showing as the aggressor,
but press row observers gave the
twin an edge and because of sharper
punching ana decided advantage
in the clinches. 49,.
Cleo Shans, a puzzsaW OF action,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
T.. A. HAY
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, July 81. UP)-Corn
followed an erratic trend on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. dip
ping to the lowest levels since 1893
before developing a steadier trend
in late trading. Wheat scored a
fair recovery, after reaching new
seasonal lows.
Renewed liquidation Of July corn
In the closing min utes forced that
future down TO 80 cents, lowest 1e-
vel of the day. Oats also sagged
on late selling. At the close wheat
was up h to n. cent, corn off " to
y cent. and Oats V to ] cent.
Liquidation of July corn affected
other futureg and caused an early
decline OF q cent. Late buying erased
half Of the losses, but the market
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. July 81. UP)-
Supplies were heavy on practically
all lines with demand and trading
slow and weaker market tendency
Cantaloupes: local hb s std 24s
75-s5c; 27s 60-75c; 26s soc; ass 35-
i0c: saugus 24s-27s S100-S1.15; 36s
85-90c; ASS 60-65c; tip tops local std
10s-16s, 65-75c; 24s-27s soc: melo-
glows Ss-12s 60-75c; les 60-65c; 24s
i0-50c; Imperial honeydews jbo Il
std crates $1.25. 81. SO; jbo cantaloupe
crates $1.15-S1.25.
Tomatoes: Earlianas lugs local,
Orange and San Diego co. 4x5s So
csc; 5x5s-5xGs 65-75c; San Pedro
4x5s 1850; 5x5s-5xGs 1881. 90;
7x6s 60-75c: 6x7s soc: Ventura 5~5s-
5x6s s5-90c; 6x6s 60-75c; 6x7s 60c;
San Diego stones 4x5s $1.00-S- rs;
5x5s-5x6s $1.25S1.35: 6x6s 1881. 90; |;
6x7s 60-75c.
Waterm eIons: Klondikes and
stripes Riverside 22-23 lb $1b.00-
g1G 60
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Bench Warming
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

won. II was his comparatively poor
showing that brought out the Var
gas support.
The case of Herman Graves
should be q warning to Bigboy
Hogue. The Ell Centre Bomber lost
a great many followers because he
did not live up to his reputation
in couple of professional fights.
Now he can't draw enough GUS
toners to pay off the preliminary
boys ... 8.
One more performance like that
of Thursday night and Bigboy will
have the same trouble in Turing
customers through the gateway In
Imperial Valley. Valley fans de-
mand the best in sports entertain
ment. You must give them that
or :?
Big Hutch Recalled
Fred Hutchinson, sensation OF
the Pacific Coast baseball league
last season. has been recalled from
Toledo 10 pitch for the Detroit
Tigers.
Hutch, whom Seattle sold to De-
troit for 100000. had a record oi
nine wins against eight defeats
with Toledo, last place team.
Hutchinson trained with the
Tigers at Lakeland, Fla, and came
north with them to start the Am
erican league season. He pitched
only two thirds of one inning be-
fore being sent to Toledo for more
experience" and that was against
the New York Yankees the day
Lou Gehrig Benched himself and
the Yanks defeated Detroit p To
2.
With 'saattte IN tne Pacific
Coast league. Hutchinson won Is
and lost seven He was considered
the find" of the year when the
Tigers bought him during the 1888
fall trading season.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Johnstown Scares
Out E|iqibIes

CHICAGO, July 81. (UP)-Bril-
liant workouts by william Wood
wards champion Johnstown appear
eded today to nave frightened all
but five crack three year olds out
of Arlington Parks $4,000 classic
stakes up for renewal Saturday.
1t was the richest test of the
summer season strictly for three
year olds but small, select field
headed by Challendon is al THAT
remains of the original list of ell
gibles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Freedman Crews
To Hold Barbecue

Between so and go Freedman
Packing company employees will be
guests at barbecue beginning at
Z am. Sunday at the Ira Aten
ranch near El Centro, Oscar Jolley
and Duke Morrison announced Fri
day.
Besides the barbecue and refresh
ments, the packing shed workers
will take part in a baseball game,
a tug-of-war and other sports dur
ing the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
,Chiisox
.BIonk,N,i IN
- 1DH
Boston

NEW YORK, July 81. (UP)-For
doing the best job day in and day
-.sout In the major league, Jimmy
= Dykes of the White Sox must be
nrgiven serious consideration. He
takes castoffs. pickups and non-
~ descripts and converts them into
,.g, winning. hustling ball players.
~ And no major league manager
no. has ever had more tough breaks
J ethan Dykes, not excepting Bill
80 Terry and his present predicament.
eansn tears were allotted per player
hurt or rendered hors de combat
= during Dykes regime as compared
- with Terry's, the Giants boss could
: en't even work up enough moisture
TO get crying towel. Dykes rec
ord of tough breaks reads like some
: ,shing that happened to an orphan
boy, but no one ever heard Of the
: White Sox manager locking him.
=. sself behind doors and pleading for
privacy.
~sas Dykes takes his luck as he finds
sssszlt and makes the most of it. And
BE also takes the ball players he
~aSoets and does what he can with
'-sss Them.
\ Strictly second division ball
So club. but Dykes has his gang in
third place hustling for second.
They beat the Red Sox yesterday,
40. for their 18th victory in 10
games.
n Charlie Ruffing hung up his 18th
victory in beating the Browns, to
/, on four hits The Yanks made ID
hits Off Bob Harris, but cockeyed
base running cost them several
wMnuns.
-' Mel Harder pitched Cleveland to
,.-a 2-l victory over the Athletics.
: -Webb's double drove in two runs in
big third off Bill Beckman.
Washington STAYED off a ninth
...inning rally to beat Detroit, 81.
=. Roberto Estalella's homer In the
aeighth drove In the two deciding
I. asns.
The Giants dropped their sixth
: = straight and slipped into fifth place
Rs Pittsburgh moved up Bob King
, fr was the winning pitcher with aid
from Joe Bowman. The score was
..,14.
Sailor BIN poseael pitched the
Bees to 2-1 victory over the Cubs
for his 10th win.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
n - .e.
Benny Bass to ..
ATTEMPT Comeback

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. (UP)
Benny Bass, former world feather
and lightweight boxing champion
who retired" two years after be-
ing knocked out by Henry Arm
strong, is training for a comeback,
it was reported today. ~
Bass, a Russian-born Hebrew
American, now Is 35 years old. He
started fighting professionally l6
years ago. raif.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
At
A Glance

Stocks higher and active.
Bonds higher; ". S. governments,
higher.
Curb stocks higher. ~
Call money ! per cent.
Foreign exchange, Dutch guilder
strong; other currencies steady.
Cotton up as much as 60 cents
q bale.
Wheat up M cent; corn OH
l4z. A
Rubber slightly firmer.
sSilver unchanged In New York al
R4s cents fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Shorty Hogue Accepts
Herman Graves CHALLENGE
New zeaIander
Stops Doo|ey

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 81. tUP)
Maurice Strickland. New Zealand,
tenth ranking contender for the
worlds heavyweight boxing title,
bolstered his hopes with another
knockout last night.
He stopped Bruno Dooley, Gary,
Ind. with hard right to the jaw
in the third round of a scheduled
10 round bout before crowd of
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Detroit Recalls
biq hufcFl,;'

DETROIT, July 81. tUP)-Fred-
die Hutchinson, the $1Oo, 600 pitcher
the Detroit Tigers' purchased from
Seattle was recalled from Toledo
of the American association today,
Walter o. Briggs, jr., vice president
of the Detroit ball club, announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
MIDGET RACER KILLED
AT DETROIT SPEEDWAY

DETROIT, July 81. (UP)-A four
car smashup of midget auto racers
at Detroit's motor city speedway
last night resulted in the death of
Bill Mitchell, "a year old veteran
Detroit driver, and injuries for three
others.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
J.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES, July 81. tUP)-
Early trading volume on the Los
Angeles stock exchange today in
creased ito approximately l17,0O0
shares under an optimistic tone
following the lead set by the New
York market.
In early trading Is issues up
three down. nine unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
l.. A. LIVESTOCK
A LIVEsTOx

J. A LIN ESIUA = J
Los ANGELES, July 2l. tUP)-
Hogs saleable rs. Weak to Is cents
sfvwer, top 7.60, few heayies 6-7.30;
sSws 1905. So fAstf
Cattle. saleable $50. SLOW, steady;
few medium steers S.25; few year
ling steers held around 9.75; plain
hsifsrs $50 down; common to me-
dium cows 5.50-6.24; Gamers and
cutters 1925: bulls to 7.50; calves
saleabls SO. steady; few vealfrs to
10; few calves to 3.
sheep saleRble noBes~-lsee.sFhur
day medium 10 choice S6-SS lb
shorn lambs steady to geaksat .7.S0;
good and choice wolled hmhE auoted
10 y. FL My 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
Bout Setfo Two Weeks; Bisboy Takes
Questionable Decision Over Ray
VARGAS in Main Event
By BURDETTE KINNE

Willis Shorty Hogue, always crowd peaser as pro-
fessona fighters go stole at least portion of the lime
light at the Ell Centro athletic club Thursday night when
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
MINNEAPOLIS FLAX

Flax quotations by courtesy OF
Southwest Flaxseed association
september .s............ Pi.o1w
December ................ tl'o4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

,Los ANGELES. July 2l. tUPl-
Butter: extras 26c, prime firsts 24e
standard &c, undergrade 21 kc
Imperial Valley press., 1939-07-21

L. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES. July 81. (UP)-,
TransGmerica ....... 67s 6M
Evening star., 1939-10-24

The federation earlier approved q
motion indorsing q drive for more
members In the District National
Guard, upon recommendation of
the legislative chairman, Mrs. Ernest
William Howard The Community
Chest campaign also was Endorsed.
The Committee Of National Repre-
sentation, headed by Miss Elaine
Eppley, reported quantities of lit
erature on national representation
and other District questions had
been sent out through the summer
to State federations throughout
the country. A request for addi-
tional information had been re-
ceived from California, 1t was said.
Several editorials from The Star
were included in the literature sent
out, it was reported.
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks, chair
man for the District of the Club
woman G. F. w. c., under Mrs.
Lloyd Biddle, director to the feder-
alton, announced she was Offering
two prizes Of S. each-one to the
club securing the largest number
OF subscriptions and renewals to the
magazine, and another to the men,
ber securing the largest number Of
new subscriptions.
Mrs. E. B. Merritt, golden jubilee
chairman for the District, told of
plans for the benefit card party to
be held November is, particularly
praising the work of the ticket
chairman, Mrs. Frederic Newburgh.
A musical program was presented
by Mrs. James Lee Oliver, soprano,
accompanied by Mrs. Warren
Grimes.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Sigma Alpha 1ota
Artists to Be Heard

Several prominent musicians, who
are members of the Sigma Alpha
Iota National Music Fraternity, will
present programs here this week at
the biennial national convention of
the Women's Professional Panhel-
lenic Association at Wardman Park
Hotel Sigma Alpha Iota is one Of
the fraternities included in the asso-
citation and the alumnae chapter
here is one of the hostess chapters
arranging for the convention.
Helen Turley, contralto and we'll
known soloist in Washington musical
circles, will sing group of numbers
at the banquet Friday, which opens
the convention. Mrs. Turley, a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota, for
merly was soloist with the National
Broadcasting Co. and is now Soloist
at the Third Church of Christ, Sci
enlist. She will be accompanied by
Mary liant Couch.
Dorothy Beatty Mitchell, soprano,
will sing at the Saturday luncheon,
accompanied by Florence Street FL
lott. Mrs. Mitchell, formerly with
the American Opera Co., also is a
member of Sigma Alpha Iota.
At the inter -Panhellenic luncheon
forum on Sunday, string trio, COM
posed of Carolina Randall, violinist;
Harriet Grant, cellist, and Lois
Ewers, pianist, will furnish the
music. All are members of Sigma
Alpha Iota and active in the alum
nae group here.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Sorority Chapter
To Present Pledges

The George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter Of Alpha Delta Pi
Sorority will present its pledges to
group of campus friends at a
dance tonight at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Pledges to be introduced are Miss
Emily Bennett, Miss Euline Smother,
Miss Marjorie Sakes, Miss Anna
Bean, Miss Virginia Gunion, Miss
Ruth Burdette, Miss Geraldine Kru-
ger, Miss Ann Donaldson, Miss Kay
Norris, Miss Hildreth Friedly, Miss
Alice Ready. Miss Pat Keegan, Miss
Margaret Hough and Miss Barbara
Bachrach.
Miss Louise Alden, social chairman,
is in charge of arrangements. Off,
GERS of the chapter are Miss Betty
Corkhill, president; Miss Jessie
Gardner, vice president; Miss Anne
Thomas, treasurer, and Miss Lind
slew Brown. secretary.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Federation
Hears Talk
Cleveland Urges
Of.Street
Facilities

Increase of parking meters In the
congested areas of the city and use
of their revenue to finance installa-
ton of municipal off street parking
facilities was advocated by WASH
ington I. Cleveland, District man.
ager of the American Automobile
Association, before the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Cleveland also urged passage
of the Dirksen bill, which would au-
thorize District Commissioners to
acquire land and establish off,
street parking facilities. The bill,
he explained, would provide fee
sufficient to cover cost of mainte-
nance and operation of such facili-
ties and also, over a period of 20
years, to pay for the cost of the
land.
Mr.. Cleveland's address was part
of program arranged by Miss Mary
E. DoWney, chairman of public
safety. at the federation's opening
meeting of the season at the Roose-
velt Hotel. Mrs. George G. Thorpe,
chairman of the Womens Safety
Committee, also spoke and assisted
Mr. Cleveland in the presentation of
a moving picture entitled, The
Chance to Lose"
E. D. Merrill, president of the
Capital Transit Co., addressed the
session earlier, outlining points to
be considered in the reduction of
traffic accidents, and Gen. Albert L.
Cox, chairman of the Speakers
Committee of the D. c. Red Cross
Chapter, discussed the work of his
committee. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey
Daniel, the president. presided.
Declaring it is as much the func-
ton of government to provide
terminal facilities for cars as to
provide traffic thoroughfares, Mr..
Cleveland discussed inadequate park
ing facilities here as one of the Dis
trict's most pressing problems.
In the northwest area bounded by
Fourth street on the east. Constitu-
Evening star., 1939-10-24

ton avenue on the south, Twentieth
street on the west and N street on
the north. he declared, there are
only 1882 parking spaces. OF these
only 5000 are curb spaces, including
$40 meters, he said. Approximately
l55 900 cars come into this area
daily, he continued.
Increase Of parking meters in the
congested areas would provide an
estimated revenue of 100000 an
nually, he claimed, which would be
sufhcient to finance of1-street park
ing facilities up to several millions
OF dollars. II 1t were 50 used.
In the parking area on I street
NV. between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets. he estimated the
Government could operate facilities
for all-day parking at a charge of
rs cents daily. In the square bound
ed by M and N streets NV. and
Fourth and Fifth streets NV, he
estimated, the Government could
purchase, under a 20-year plan, and
operate for parking, sufficient space
for care for 1,840 cars at a cost of
Is cents daily.
Mrs. Thorpe, who traced the
achievements Of the Women's Safety
Committee, said its objective this
year is to obtain an appropriation
for safety driving instruction in the
colored division of the local public
schools. Last year the committee
successfully worked for an appro.
priation for safety-driving instruc-
ton at the Abbott Vocational School,
she asserted.
Mr.. Merrill declared that while
the Capital Transit Co. had in
creased its vehicles and mileage, a
reduction of q per cent in the num-
ber of accidents in 1888 over the
year 1886 had been brought about.
He said the formation of safety
driving habits WAS one of the most
important factors toward promoting
safety, and further stressed the i'm
portance to drivers of good physical
condition, with respect to both
vision and genera4health, and emo
tional stability.
Mr.. Merrill also expressed the
opinion that too little emphasis is
placed on the use of liquor, even in
moderate quantities, as factor
against safe driving.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Miss BOdwell Is Bride
OF Mr.. F. H. LinSley.

Miss Grace Dorothy Bodwell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
P. Bodwell, and Mr.. Frank Harvey
Linsley son of MI. and Mrs. Ray
Linsley of Bristol, Conn, were mar
ried September 30 at 2 o'clock at the
Church of the Strangers, New York.
The Rev. Paul Spencer ofhciated.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with palms, fern and pink
gladioluses.
Mr.. Bodwell gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride wore Wind
sor blue brocaded MORE gown, made
on princess lines, with a jacket and
hustle back and small hat of vel
vet flowers and veil matching her
dress. Her flowers were a shower
bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Eliza
beth Woodsun of washington was
maid of honor and wore rose taf-
feta dress, with halo of the same
material and a short veil. She car
ried pink roses and blue delphinium
tied with blue ribbon.
Mr. Ralph Linsley was best man
for his brother. The ushers were
DR.. Marshall briggs and Mr.. Bar
tholomew O'Rourke.
Mrs. c. P. BodWell wore black
velvet dress and a corsage of gar
denias. Mrs. Lindsey, tie BRIDE
groom's mother, wore blue velvet and
her corsage was of white roses.
A reception at Woodward Hotel
followed Immediately after the we'd
ding.
For travelling the bride wore a
lightweight wool suit of green,
trimmed with mink and black access
sories.
Mrs. Linsley is a graduate of SIM
mons College and while on the staff
of the Roosevelt Hospital, New York,
has been doing graduate work at
Columbia University
Mr. Linsley is an alumnus OF
Worcester Tech.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
COucher Alumnae>
Plan S36O.OOO Drive

Goucher College alumnae are
making plans for a Nation wide
campaign to raise $500, 900 for their
contribution to a college building
fund. according to Miss Mary Robin
son of the Department of Labor,
who is chairman of the campaign
In Washington and vicinity.
Though the college purchased a
tract of 421 acres in suburban Tow
son, 6 miles from the city, 18 years
ago, no buildings on this campus
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Delta Zetas Hold
Founders Day
Banquet Tonight

Delta Zeta Washington alumnae
and George Washington University
Delta Zeta Chapter will hold an
annual Founders day banquet to-
night at the Dodge Hotel. One OF
the guests will be member of the
Alpha Chapter during the first year
of the sorority. which was founded
81 years ago at Miami University,
oxford.
Miss Helen Mcneil, president Of
the active chapter. will be toast.
mistress. The traditional toast to
the six founders has been arranged
by Miss Zoe McFadden.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

have ever been erected, 1t was point
ed out. The present buildings are
now in a central section of Balti-
more.
The alumnae campaign will be
conducted from October 80 to De-
cember 2. The first structures plan
ned are three residence halls, each
to be made up of four houses ac-
commodating 30 to SO girls. The
alumnae goal is enough to build one
of the residence halls, it was said.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Son Is Born

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Sessions
announce the birth of son, Michael
Albert, Friday in Columbia Hospital.
Mrs. Sessions, before her marriage,
was Miss Polly Berry, daughter of
Mrs. Albert Berry.
Evening star., 1939-10-24
Weddings
OF Interest
In the Capital
Miss Stafford
Becomes Bride
OfMr. G.. N. Taylor
Continued From Page B-3)

NCOIlUllluSQ ClOlll Z 1dsC Do
a gole cross which is also an heir
room.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary
Walmsley, wore gown OF deep
powder blue faille with coral pink
ostrich feather hat and carried an
old-fashioned nosegay of talisman
roses tied with ribbon of the tails
man shade. The other attendants
were Miss Gertrude Taylor, sister
of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Brooke
Furman. They wore coral-pink
faille gowns with blue ostrich feath-
er hats and carried nosegays of
multi-colored flowers tied with
pastel ribbons. The gowns of all
three attendants were made with
heart-shaped neckline and short
puffed sleeves. The floor-length
skirts had aprons of the material
which formed hustle bows in the
back. All wore small gold crosses.
Mr.. John D. Clagett of Upper
Marlboro was best man and Mr.
Leslie Taylor and Judge James c.
Christopher were the ushers.
Mrs. Stafford, mother of the
bride. wore emerald green velvet
with black picture hat and black
accessories and a corsage of tails
man roses, and the bridegroom
mother, Mrs. Taylor. wore grape
color velvet with black hat and
accessories and corsage of white
gardenias.
A reception and breakfast fol-
lowed the ceremony and was held
at the Woman's Club of Bethesda.
The bride received before the fire.
place in the sun parlor, the mantel
of which was banked with old
fashioned flowers. A buffet break
fast was served.
For travelling the bride wore a
dark blue dress with small applique
figures in silver and coral and
wore a hat of chateau wine fur
felt with accessories in the same
shade. Her coat was English tweed
in gray, blue and wine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will return
from their wedding trip the first
of November and will be at home
at 903 Baltimore avenue, Silver
Spring, Md, after November Is.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Quintuplets, all girls, born to a
laborer's wife in Tuni, India, lived
an hour.
Evening star., 1939-10-24

Men, women and children carry
gas masks to church in England.
La gaceta., 1939-01-14
LIE Feria Mundial de New York
Sc abrira ell 30 de Abnl

fecto9 de luz Sc han procrrado.
Sc han plantado en- los terre-
nos 10000 arbcles y mas de dos
mi.lcnes de plantas.
Mas de 1,400 organizaciones
estan a~rreglando sus exhib!cio-
mes iniustriales y comerciales.
En- la IONA del Gobierno esta-
ran representadas 60 naciones,
inc'uyendo a EstadoS Unidos.
En- una iona de 100 acres sc ha
preparado un viaje alrededor
del mundo en- 80 minutes.
All distrito de diversiones Sc
han destinado $50 acres y Sc
han hecho rs co~ncesiones, Hay
una nueva attraction, ell salto en-
paracaidas desde una altura de
$50 pies.
La direction lie la Feria espera
un promedio diario de mas de
100000 visitantes y en- conjunto
una asistencia de 60,000,000.
La gaceta., 1939-01-14
MUSSOLINI AYUDARA "A
RESOLVER Ell PROBLEMA
DE LOS HEBREOS

Londres, enero 14.-Tienese
entendido que Ell primer minis
tro italiano Mussolini ofreci6 a
yer a Chamberlain, en- Roma,
cooperar en- Ell esfnerzo que Sc
realiza en- ell mundo en- pro de
buscar hogares para los judios.
No dijo Mussolini en- que for
ma cooperaria. AsegGrase que
algunos puntos de vista del pre-
sidente Roosevelt fueron discu-
tidos tambien.
La impression entire los di-
plcmaticos, con referencia a Es-
paha, es que Mussolini redobla-
ra 81 ayuda a Franco con la es-
peranza de establecer otra from
terra fascista en- Espaha.
FL Papa Pic entreg6 media