davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Kocsis, Capital Boy,
Among a Gridders
To Quit Florida
BY the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. s.
-Four University of Florida football
players have resigned from school
and there was doubt today whether
some others would register for the
second semester opening next week.
A publicity department statement
named the four as Frank Kocsis of
Washington, D. c.; Paul Eller, Vim
cent Daher and Pete Kozlosky.
Kocsis Captain Last Year.
Kocsis, a senior, was captain of
the team during the latter part of
the 1888 season. Daher, Kozlosky
and Eller are sophomores.
No reason was given for their
designations.
The Orlando Morning Sentinel
published a signed story by Jim
Mulcahy saying he and several other
players had been told they would not
receive financial aid for the second
semester.
Mulcahy said Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents recently had
questioned members of the football
squad who were given w. P. A. jobs
last summer.
Coach Hints Study Trouble.
Coach Josh Cody declared "all
= the boys on university athletic
teams who receive financial as
sistance came here with a full un-
derstanding that they must meet
the requirements of the Scholarship
Committee"
Cody would not reply when asked
II scholarships had been withdrawn
from Kocsis, Eller, Daher and Koz-
losky.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
By EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Those
who ought to know say Pop War;
ner never will be an active coach
again-isn't physically up to it -.
Max Schmeling is the same old
Max and, like Judge Lands,
wears the same old hat {.
Smallest delegation in years
turned out to greet Mein Herr -.
Most interesting story on the
wires this week was the Boston
yarn quoting Gil Dobie, the we'll
known crepe hanger: II am not
worrying about 1889"
Frank Leahy, Dobie's successor
at Boston College, halls from
Winner, S. OAK, and so does Bob
Lannon, end coach at Syracuse.
Note to track meet officials:
At the Boston K. of G. games the
other night they sewed name
plates as well as numbers on the
backs of the star milers -. Why
Is Loyola CLOS Angeles) delay
ing announcement of . new foot
Evening star., 1939-02-03

fielder, 1856; Barney Quilter, l45, and
Bob Fournier, 165.
Columbus otherwise will depend
on Phil Appel, l20: Leo Marcopolus,
1877; Jim Willis, 1856; Buddy Lazier,
145 and Bill Crum, 165.
Although Catholic University will
be favored over Duke, Coach Eddie
LaFond anticipates considerable
trouble from the Blue Devils, par
ticularly in the 135-pound division.
where Dukes talented Chuck Kasik
will meet Nestor Martinez, and in
the 175-pound and heavyweight
divisions. Duke has stiff punchers
in Ed Morel, light-heavyweight, and
Pete Brooks, heavyweight, who lost
to Morton Steinbach Of Maryland
after flooring the Terp.
The Maryland varsity will be ac-
companied to Charlottesville by the
freshman team, which will stack up
against the Cavalier yearlings to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Never Punished
By Nazis, Says
.Schme|ing
Here for Visit, Boxer
Would Like to Fight
Aquin With Louis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-"Yah. I can
beat Choe Louis; I know.I can" said
Max Schmeling. The reporters looked
at each other and smiled, but not SO
Schmeling could see them. He still
has the immense pride of fighting
man and he does not joke about the
ring.
He is back in the big town with the
war drums throbbing in his brain
and his ears attuned to the crackle
of crisp American bills. He would
like fight, two fights. He wants
to close his record with victory.
At the end of his Goth trip across
the Atlantic yesterday Max got the
closest questioning of his career
from the reporters. He sat in the
lounge of the Normandie and for
nearly an hour they poured questions
on him.
Would Like Louis Fight.
II he had evaded Joe Louis
punches as we'll as he slipped past
inquiries about his relations with the
Nazi government he might be cham
pion today. He would speak freely
only of his trade.
| II do not come seeking fights.
Perhaps I can get some. I think 7
can beat these heavyweights. You
| do not laugh when I say I can beat
Louis. But think you do inside. I
| wanted another fight after he beat
me last June. I would like it very
| much now"
The Black Uhlan hasn't changed
much. There is little gray in his
coarse black hair. His face is more
heavily lined than before. But he
carries himself erect, 1856 pounds, a
fine figure of a man.
"One reason I have come back Is
to see my friends here. I have rela-
tives, too-a brother in New Jersey.
If can get some fights I will stay
longer. My plans now are for only
IA days in this country.
Denies Trouble at Home.
"These rumors about my being in
a concentration camp are silly, ridic-
ulous. am not what you say in
bad with the government. Chan
cellor Hitler sent me a telegram
after the Louis fight Those things
are not to be thought Of. Why ask
me such questions?
There are not many good young
fighters abroad. Very few Of any
weight. Certainly no heavy
weights. But boxing is booming.
There are shows every night of the
week in Germany, but the best fight
ers and the best crowds still are here.
"You will ask me am I afraid Of
Louis. That is funny. Why should
I be agraid? Fighting is my trade
and my business"
Evening star., 1939-02-03
% Victim of Rocks Wdnes Convinced Some Mats Need Long Training
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill.
Gallaudet VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Teachers gym, 8.
Gonzaga VS.. Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, $3.50.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Tech VS..
Western (public high series
games, Eastern gym, 7:30.
Washington Lee High VS..
George Washington High, Alex
andria, 8.
Mount Rainier VS.. Montgomery
Blair, Silver Spring, 8:15.
Central VS.. Cambridge High,
Cambridge, Md.
Richard Montgomery VS.. Fred
erick, Frederick, Md.
jefferson VS.. Fairfax, Fairfax,
Va.
Boxing.
De Sales VS.. Columbus, Turner's
Arena, 8:15.
Badminton.
First and second rounds, Dis
trict open championships. Ken
sington National Guard Armory,
3-11.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Win, Lose ,!:,': or O.: Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Pro and Con on Baseball Freaks
By FRANCIS {. STAN
Star Staff Correspondent.

all odds the largest pitching specie to
pike Robert
Rockmar, stocking
has Widespread that
astonshngy his
when he walks.
thin boy who could make it tough
could ball
a bleachr like nobody in the
developed delivery the batter would
doing pitching from third base
dubious crickin
finally the grade usually
Garner has show me-
thinking fellow
old
good pitcher that Slim Farriss with the
ball clubs while Beat practically all
regularly, Washington.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
F|ashy EasternF Five
Squares Accounts
With 6. ". High

One of the few blots on Eastern's
basketball record this season has
been removed with the 1913 lacing
given George Washington High of
Alexandria. In an early-season
game the Presidents had downed
the White Tide by 10 points.
Ralph Lassisse and Howard
(Soup) Hancock turned on the heat
yesterday at Eastern gym, scoring
9 and 8 points, respectively. The
entire Eastern team worked a tight
defense that held the visitors to 2
points in each of the first three
quarters.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Virginia, lehigh Teams
Feature NAVY Card

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 3-With seven
varsity and three plebe teams con-
testing at home, a 10-point program
of sports will be presented at the
Naval Academy tomorrow
High points are basket ball with
Virginia and wrestling with Lehigh.
Events are:
p.m.-Wrestlins. Plebes VS.. Baltimore
City College.
1:30 p.m.-Boxing. Plebes VS.. Western
Maryland freshmen; rifle. varsity VS.. Yale
2 p.m.--Fencing. varsity VS.. st. Johns
(Brooklyn).
2:30 p.m.-Basket ball. varsity VS.. Vir-
sinia gymnastics, varsity VS.. Penn State.
3 p.m.-Wrestling. varsity VS.. Lehigh
$50 p.m.-Swimnling. varsity VS.. Wash
ington and Jefferson.
p.m.-Basket ball. Plebes VS.. Tome.
& p.m.-Boxlng. varsity VS.. Western
Maryland
Evening star., 1939-02-03
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Fred Fulton claimed that he
was "double-crossed" when Jack
Dempsey knocked him out in one
round, saying they had agreed to
fight an Ground exhibition. Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager, de-
MED it, adding that the only
cross was right cross to the
jaw"
Five Pittsburgh Pira es-
Cooper, Carey, Southworth, Cut
shaw and Caton-the backbone
of the team, banded together to
hold out for big salary increases.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Basket Boil
By the Associated Press.

Maryland, 60; Duke A.
Marquette. SO; Northwestern. 26.
Glenvllle, so; Morris Harvey. 43
Penn (Oskaloosa). 81: Parsons, 35.
Culver-Stockton. 35; Missouri Mines, 90
Roanoke, 80: King COLLEGE Al.
Oklahoma, "a; Oklahoma Aggies. 80.
Georgia Tech. 20; South Carolina, %.
Calvin. so; Ferris Is.
Marshall, S4: Furman. 80.
OSHKOSH sls' g. Tech 40; Whitewater Teach
Murray State Teachers 81: Tennessee
Central Normal 40: Oakland City. 27.
Mankato Teachers. 90; Moorhead
Teachers. 80.
Upper Iowa. So: Buena Vista. 90.
South Dakota u. Al; Morningside, 10.
Southwestern Louisiana. SO; Northeast
Central Louisiana State, 3s.
Louisiana Tech. 80: Loyola New Or
Macalester, 49, Augsburg. 81.
Minot Teachers. Al; Wahpeton Science.
DrgTy. s6; William LEVEL. 1s.
Eastern Montana Normal. 55; Carroll
Kansas Wesleyan. IS: Ottawa o., IS,
Alderson-Broaddus. 63: Shepherd. "a.
Scholastic.
Eastern. 90: George Washington High, 8.
Episcopal. 20: Staunton Military. "a.
Virginia Tech Frosh. As: Woodrow Will
son High (Portsmouth), IL.
Professional.
Akron Firestones, Al: Pittsburgh, 80.
Oshkosh Al-Stars, SO; Akron Good
years "a
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Goal as Tilt Ends Wins
For Rider Juyvees

A fiction finish was provided yes
terday as Roosevelt Jayvee basket
ball team took 1-point victory over
Bethesda Chevy Chase Jayvees on
the Bethesda floor.
Trailing with seconds to CO. Roose-
velts Bernie Kolker tossed a pot
shot from midcourt that split the
net as the gun sounded and gave
the Rough Riders a 24-23 victory.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
SeIkirk, 3 Other Yonks,
Send in Documents

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 P.-The
New York Yankees have received
the signed contracts today of three
pitchers and a veteran outf1elder.
pitchers to fall in line were Oral
Hildebrand, obtained from the
Browns in a midwinter trade; Steve
Sundra and George Washburn.
The outfielder was George Selkirk.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Sharp Again President
Of Field Trial Body

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 3.-Fred
W. Sharp. jr., again heads the
Fauquier Field Trials Association,
having been returned to Office at the
annual meeting held here.
Other officers reelected are John
D. McCarty, Sam S. Hill, jr., and
Irving Kane, vice presidents, and
Hugh Gouldtharpe, secretary and
treasurer.
The spring trials will be held Sat-
urday, April 1, the place to be named
later. Open shooting dog and puppy
stakes will be held.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Warner Declared Not Physically Fit for Grid Coaching
FoDb Worrying About Job for 1899

lars have gone under the knife
for appendicitis Here they are
offering bonuses Of $4,000 and
$2,500 for major league pitchers
who win 20 games Best old
Pete Alexander could do was a
$1,000 bonus for winning 80 80.
Aw. yes, them good old days 80.
HaWl
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Episcopal Five Makes
Good Start Toward
State Honors

Episcopal Schools drive for the
Virginia prep basket ball title is open
with a 1924 victory scored yesterday
on it's court over Staunton Military
cagers.
Superiority from the foul line de-
cided the issue, as Episcopal con-
verted IL of IS tosses, while the Ca
diets counted but 6.
Tie scores at the first and second
quarters marked the evenly fought
rnrtocf
Evening star., 1939-02-03
National Base Ball Day
June Il Is Urged

Representative Stanley, Democrat,
of Connecticut, has proposed June
IL be designated as National Base
ball day, introducing a bill yester-
day calling on the President to is
sue proclamation and urge public
observance.
A former athlete at Yale, Repre-
sentative Stanley feels baseball's S
centennial should be marked by an
official display of flags.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
18th Street Five Pressed

The Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A.
basket ball team downed a fighting
Interior Department quint, 1890, on
the "Y" floor. The "Y's" Big Five
was leading, 21-19, at the half. but
Interior took a 3-point edge in the
third quarter before a fast finish
overcame 1t.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Sturts Basket Cumpoiqn

The basket ball season of the Dis
trict Detachment, Sons of the Amer
ican Legion, opens this evening at
American U. gym with a game be-
tween National Cathedral Squadron
and Police and Fire Squadron.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Rockville Girls Victors

Rockville High Schools girl
basket ball team downed the Pooles-
vile sextet, $500, in a hard-fought
game at Rockville. Beverley Martin
and Evelyn Orme led the winners.
Evening star., 1939-02-03
Varied Sports

BY the Associated Press.
College Swimming.
Minnesota. "a; Iowa State. 20.
College Track.
Minnesota, So; Iowa State. a..
National League Hockey.
Boston, @: Toronto. l.
Chicago 4: Montreal 2.
New York Rangers, z: New York Amer.
leans. o.
American Association Hockey.
st. Louis, 4; Tulsa. /. =
Eastern Amateur Hockey.
Hershey Cubs, 8: New York Rovers. 1.
Evening star., 1939-02-03

Totals 2s so Totals 17 10 A
Score at half-Maryland. 26: Duke, 22
Off1cials-Mr. Hackney IN. c., Mr.. Nor
riS IT. c. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Dsneins Dogs
Hard To Find

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
q SERIAL. STORY
D SERIAL STORY
WORKING
WIVES
BY LOUISE HOLMES

Continued from Page g.
you wore simple little things that
be paid for.
hariAns heart beat siekeninSly.
Grant Fellows had never before
talked like this, IN fact, he had
been quite instrumental In helping
Marian out OF her role as home
| maker.
Had Sally Blake put the revo-
lutlonary ideas into his head And
why the sudden interest in Dan ,
He saw Dan occasionally. Had he
noticed his tendency toward Bit
terness and sarcasm?
Maybe Dan would be happier.
though I doubt H." she said. with
an edginess in her tone which had
become noticeable during the past
year. the year since Sallys coming
10 the office. But I wouldn't be
happier. I've stepped up my way
of living and can't come down.
How do you know you'd have
to stay down? lie did have some-
thing in his mind. Apprehension
made Marlan's hands unsteady.
I've an idea that II Dan were on
his own-if 1t were up to him
he'd surprise you by getting some-
where"
That's ridiculous. G. F." She
was baffled and frightened. Il
haven't done a thing to hold Dan
back. Its his own fault that he's
never succeeded. II he'd had 1t in
/ him"
Mr.. Fellows leaned toward her,
shaking a finger impressively.
Listen, my dear-you've done
everything to hold Dan back.
You've robbed him OF his rightfm
place in society, the head of
home. You've shown him up, as
it were, shamed him before his
fellow men,
Marian could not take her
stricken eyes from his face. They
were stricken with fear, not self
condemnation. She refused to ad-
NIT the truth in Mr.. Fellows pro-
nouncement.
He continued. Tn tell YOU
something. A man will work his
fingers to the bone, he'll do with
out everything he wants in the
world. to provide for his wife. All
he asks in return is that she think
him wonderful-think him the big
boy. Have you ever let Dan mag
Inc for one moment that he Is
wonderful ?"
Marian said nothing. There had
been a time when she thought
Dan wonderful. when she believed
in him. Her memory carried her
back to those happy days. Could
she ever hope TO have that same
confidence in Dan again? That
same unselfish love?
But You could only believe so
long. After unending disappoint-
ment you gave up. you gave up
whether you wanted to or not.
Angry tears stung behind her eyes.
Grant Fellows turned back to his
desk.
Let the little Blake girl take
my dictation today" he said.
Ito Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
IO:3O A. NJ

KMO-Legion Parade
X v ! - Mystic Melodies.
10 IS. Mary Lee Taylor
X O NJ o - Patty Jean
Health Club. io.ss. Or
Kate
KJR-Cecii Solly. io:45.
Dance Band.
X I.R O 49, Studio: I0.45
WomAn's Program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Radio Time Table

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is4ss4 sfksaspas szasa4ss 1e4s axssaMs~f t&naa4
fsas1azzzlza ~ AS a.z14zs Efe4ztu eHsases
Fer five years Virginia Clark has had
the leading role IN the Chs serial. The Ro-
nance % Helen Trent" she is a noted
beauty. having been Miss Little Rock." run
ner-up Tor the title Of Miss America" and a
pulchritade queen az the University Of Ala
bAfnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
III A NJ

KMO-Parade.
X V big Sister: iI:I5,
Aunt Jenny's Real Life
Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob:
IL rs. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
kJR--Merry Music: l1:l5.
Salon Orchestra.
.KIRO-SQrfals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Except for a few Introductory
scenes, all the action of RKo
Radios bad Lands" takes place
at a waterhole in the lonely ORA
COON mountains Of Arizona. Rob
ert Barrat leads the cast Of the
unusual picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Tuesday
z A MI

KMO-Devotions.
kVI-Singing Cowhand
7:i5. Melodies.
KOMO - Top of the
Morning: 7:15, Memoir
anda
KJR DIR. kenyon
Church of the Air.
KlEO-Klock Klub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
10 A. NJ.

X MO Trade; Iol5
Happy Gang
K VI Il Goldborgs. 1915
Life Can Be Beautiful.
kOMO-Hotel Orchestra.
1918. Three Romeos.
X J R-Farm and Home
io.l5 Studio.
ikIRC-SerlAls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
9:30 A NJ

K NJ o = News. 0 s6. En-
semble
kVt-Helen Trent, e45
Gal Sunday
X o NJ . - Trali Finders.
Pas, Adopted Daugh-
Ter
KJR-HAtional Farm and
Home.
kIRO-Scrlals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
3 |. VI.

TX II o - Phantom Pilot
/ ) Is q Light HAr-
4 monies.
lKVf-Studln
kOMO Band Music.
X J r --- Melody Render
Tous, 5:i5 Tom Mix.
X I Y o - Father Goose;
SIS. Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
II:3O A. NJ.

KMO-Parade.
x VI - Brenda Curtis.
IL As, Tune Time.
X o NJ o - Valiant Lady,
II AS. Hymns.
K J R - Salon Orchestra.
HAS. Eleanor Lane.
Songs.
.KIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
4:3O y. NJ.

X N o 49, Haven OF Rest:
4&5. Round ToWner
X Y I - Helen Menken.
Second Husband.
lkOAO-Eameos OF Mel
ody 4 IS. Orchestra.
/ KJR-Fables In Rhythm.
I IS. War Situation.
kIRO-Serlaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
$50 Z. NJ

X NJ o--Jsck Armstrong:
5 IS, Orchestra.
rs v I Studio. 545,
StreAmline Headlines,
lkOMO-Pot OF Gold.
lkJR-Paui Carson.
KIRo-Howard CoStlgan:
5.45. News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
9 A. NJ.

kAo-Swing Orchestra
qsib Studio.
KNf-Studlo. s,i5. Wher
a ORR Marrins
kOMO-Farm Talk: sis
Ihe O'Neilis.
lkfRO-Hltz and Encores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

. sON n. vi.
KAO--S8ua % Pioneers
6ss Bread q life
kkt-Eop 81 the Morn
ms Bs5. Woman
PAge.
kONO-Ship % Joy
kJR-OriEinAlltlcz. s.sS
Piano Team
X I r o - Studio. ss5
Connie Worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
s l. NJ.

kMo-Sp Talks, CHS,
Sons Of Pioneers.
KVI-Studio.
kOMO-Melody and Mad
ness.
KJR-ScandinagiAn: eI5,
News.
-kIRO-StudIn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
4 L NJ

KAO-F FULTON Lewis n
SIS. News.
kbI--Studl0
IkOAO-EASy Aces. as.
Mr.. Keen
X y Rendezvous 4.l5.
European Summary
lkiRO-Jab Finder. AIS,
Loaf and Pound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

Continued from Page g.
you wore simple little things that
be paid for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25
Z NJ

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XVI seEs SIS Organ
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ais I Lows q AYstezs
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Rhythm. ) IS. Cone<fs
Hal
KFRN-Ssst sas. Tgoa-
| hs1ofn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-25

kAO-TemuH
X i i-kalssnbcfn. as
War Ness
koMO-NauAns AAaa-
Fue
X J \ - Orchestra: s43
siihouettes
klItO-ComuenEatoF.
La gaceta., 1939-03-06
La obra incansable y firme de la Retaguardia

gamos a Frsncia, IN pedazo de
AN era la gloria. No e puedes
Jar una idea de estes tristes cua
dros. Una cosa es decirtslo por
ARIA y otra verlo, No 10 puedo
explicar como yo quisiera, por
cuanto hay cue pasar por clio pa
IA %apreciarlo bien.
Hace dias te mand6 una carta
al Centre Asturiano porque no
me acordaba de la direction, me
ialtaba la memoria, y en- ella te
decia donde estaba. No Sc 81 la
habras recibidC
Hoy estoy mas rtanquila, mas
scsegada, y tie cuento 10 mejor
que puedo de este mi calvario,
qce 81 no fuera por la nina 10
mismo daba MORN que vivir.
Aqui ell pueblo, pues estamos
en- una aldea, nos trata muy
bien. Los campesinos son bue-
nos, pero no asi otraS gentes que
nos dicen que no podemos estar
mas de dos meseS. Yo te digo la
verdad, mas quisiera morir que
volver a Espana. BESIDE septiem
bre del 36 iamas tuve la Tranquil
lidad que ahora tengo. Me pare
ce que estoy en- un mundo nue.
We. Todos estamos bien -. F. Y
S. no sabemos donde estan, pero
81 tenemos la seguridad de que
pasaron la f~rontera.
Dcluiera Sc italian, tie escribi-
ran.
Cuando escribas die a P. que
su nina esta bien, qre no tenga
pena. R. muri6 peleando. Escri-
beme pronto y muchos recuer :
les de tcdOs. La nina dice que
cuando los padres van a venir a
FL dinero que traje de
Espana, aqui no 10 quieren. Aho
"a espero carta tCya y tn pare
GER. Tu hermana 49,.
La gaceta., 1939-03-06
CARTA DE
UNA ASTURIlANA

De una noble mujer de Astu-
r:as, refugiada en- Francia, pu-
blicamos la carta que sigue. Tie
ne ella un hermano en- Tampa,
al que escribe:
Querido hermano: otra vez
nos hallamos en- nrevo refugio.
Creo que estaras enterado. Guam
do salimos de Corona va much3
poblacion del resto de Catalina
Aenaba las carreteras que condu
clan a Francia. A pie fbamos
por la c~arretera de FigueraS,
cuando los malditos aeroplano
bajaban a flor de terra, BARREN
do con todos. Gracias a los mill
cianos que nos llevaron por alta
JOS hacia P~uigcerda, prdimos Ii
brarnos de la muerte por los
bombarieos; pero mas valia ha-
Der muerto entoncsS, cuando pa
samOs las montanas caminando
por la nieve, que tenia I'm espe-
sor de Is pulgadas.
Cansada, cast muerta de frio,
sin mas abrigo que 10 que tenia
pUesto, tuve momentos en- que 10
mismo me daba morir que vivir.
Todos mis- esfuerzos los hice
para salvar a la nina.
A nuestro paso caian compa-
neros y campaneras, muertos de
hambre y de frio. MuchoS ninoS
y ancianos quedaron en- la ME
we.
Los milicianos hacian esfuer-
EOS sobrehumanos, sOcOrriendo a
todos les que podian y especial
mente a las c~riaturas. CUando lie