davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
La Gaceta Folletin No. 4S7
"A MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

La c6lera de anteS Sc retrat6
en- su rostro, y, sin c~ontestar IT,
ma palabra, Sc dirigi6 hacia IA
puerta del despacho.
Fermin lie cort6 Ell paso.
-iSehor!." iPor carload T..
iDomine listed su c6leral.. Isl
listed cree que yo debo cumplir
sus 6rdenes, 70 las cumplir6;
pero no eche listed sobre el nom
bre de esta casa, la vergdenza
de un crimenl.
ISL, vaya, vaya listed, aho-
IA mismo, en- este mismo instan-
te... y Olga listed a.. a.. eSa ma
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
REGRESO A BERLIN Ell
EMBAJADOR ALEMAN

Roma, oct. 31.-El embaja.
dor aleman, Hans-Georg V. Won
Mackensen, regres6 ayre a Ber-
lin, "por una raz6n extraordiua
ria.
AsegGrase que Alemania Sc
propone mandar un hom1re qre
ccntrarreste los esfuerzos de los
Aliados en- pro de mantener a
Italia neutral.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

Taponando, "Machito" Jeres
Sc ha voncertido en- la estrella
maxima de los pitchers cuba
nos.
ES ell lanzador ideal para Gin
co 0 seis entradas.
Su actuaci6n ell domingo, e1.
la septima entrada, lie salv6 ell
juego a los cubanos.
Antonio Jimenez, ell admira-
dor n1mero l de "Machito", dc.
cia ell domingo: lie voy a rega-
ar un litro, no una pinta.
i I'm litro de que liquido,
Jimenez?
DE leche, queridos amigos,
para que Sc vigorice y de a los
cubanos nuevos t%riunfos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
Con el bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

Y los Mambises, bateando 70
mo Dios manda, superaron y
v%encieron a los Garibaldinos.
Casares utilize todos sus re,
cursos, como director inteligen-
be, pero los cubanos batearon
mejor y jugaron mejor.
FL domingo Sc verificara ell Sc
gundo partido.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

B. Fernandez especializa n
"cribeyes."
Descarg6 dos ell domingo.
I Cuantos Sc propone batear en-
e. pr6ximo juego?
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

Suponemos que Montotico
procurara quitarse de las ma
nos la "mantequilla" que ell do
mingo lie llev6 a cometer dos e.
rrores.
Ell "torpedero" de la Union
IS un muchacho pundonoroso y
las "mofas" del domingo lie hi
c,eron sufrir.
Hasta ell ito, sentado en- ell ban
co de los periodistas, parecia dis
grstadO.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
DERROTA DE ED BLINK

Richmond, Va, oct. 31.--Con
un peso de las libras, Kenney
LaSalle, de Los Angeles, vencio
por prntos e Eddie Brinsk, ell i.
landes.
Presenciaron ell combate mas
de 1000 personals. La pelea tu-
vo un Unite de 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

Jesus Rodriguez nc f 10 en-
contrar ell domingo la formula
para batear "%jilotes" que tan.o
usara en- las semanas anterio-
res.
Hizo TODD 10 que pudo, pero
no lleg6 a emocionar a los Nam
Discs.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

no peleara en- Illinois hasta que
esa question Sc aclare.
Thomas hizo suS cargos eli
declaraciones jurada sque en-.
treg6 al Chicago Tribune.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

Faustino Casares lie avanz6 q
un batazo de hit, sin tenor a
caerse.
No consigui6 coger la pelota,
pero hizo q esfrerzo maxine.
Juega ell director de la Uni0-
ne con genuine "amor propio".
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
Ell PREMIO DEL DERBY DE
KENTUCKY SERA DE rs
MIL PESOS

Aver Sc anunci6 en- Louisville,
el ano pr6ximo, sera de SIS, 900,
en- lugar de $4,000.
Ell coronel Matt j. VIM, en-
presario de Churchill Downs,
di6 la noticia.
Sc ~efectuara la gran carrera,
en- 1910, ell dfa A de mayo.
Solo hay una carrera con ma,
alto premio que el Derby, e
Handicap Santa Anita cor
100000.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
@I tching:&%5;iis?S:ss:4EfiS::'S K

For quick relief from itching OF eczema, plmples,
athletes foot, scabies, rashes and other ex-
ternally caused skin troubles, use world-famous,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid ID. ID. Prescription.
Creaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves it, or your money back. Ask your
druggist today for D. D. b.. PRESCRIPTION.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31
DE LA LIGA I~NTERSOCIAI.

Hasta ell jueves, con motive
de ser Halloween esta noche, no
podra reunirse la Liga Interso.
cial.
Sc verificara la junta en- IRA
de las salas del Circulo Cubano.
Esperase la asistencia de to-
dos los Delegates Y subdelega-
dos.
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

do.
~ ahora veiase envueIto en-
unas espesisimas olas de Gle
no y de inmundicia, que lie a.
hogaban!...
De nuevo Pedro Sc dei6
gaer sobre un butac6n, cogi6n
dose la cabeza con las ma.
nos.
De pronto ocurri6 algo que
lie hizo ponerse en- pie de IN
modo el6ctrico.
En- e. iardin sonaba la boc,-
ma de I'm coche.
FL ingeniero Sc precipit6
hacia un ventanal.
y pudo yer, a traves de los
',SilIos' a Martin, otro de los
,nauifeurs del palacio, que lie
sa0a con Ell ANA y con Celia,
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

jer que salga de aQui inmedia-
tamente,., antes de que yo No
me pueda contener y sea este
dia ell de la perdici6n de todos !
! Vava, listed, vaya listed L..
~ digala que Sc marche
por aqui, por la puerta primer
pal, para que yo la vea..., para
que yo este SECURE de que no Sc
queda en- esta casa t..
iQue 81 no.!
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

avisara a los marqueSes y Sc
alejara el peligro de la tragedia
que Sc respiraba en- el aire en-
estos momentoS!.. L..
Ell mayordomo Sc incline, di
ciendo:
isl, senior, ST 70 cumplire
sus 6rdenes Embellishments. Y
listed vera salir a su sonora de
esta casa.
Vaya listed, vaya listed
.dijo aGn Nunez, apretando
los dientes y los puhos.
FL mayordomo sali6 de la eS-
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

FL ingeniero habia extendido
los brazos, habia apretado los
punos, y TODD 81 volvia a agitar-
sc con una c6lera formidable.
FL mayordomo tuyo miedo
Mejor seria ir, fingir que o.
bedecia al sehor,.., y decir a IL
sonora que saliera momentanea-
mente del palacio, hasta que Sc
La gaceta., 1939-10-31

Vlstoriano Manteiga, Editor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
NAzI PLANE SHOT DOWN,
 AIR BATTLE
Residents of Norfhumber land Coast Get Ring
 side Seat 10 Fight

LONDON, Nov. 29.-A lone Ger man air raider was brought down in the sea off the northeast coast of England today in an air battle with British. combat planes, ac- cording to British announcement.
 The announcement said the Brit ish fighters rose to meet the raid CT when he was sighted approach ing the Northumberland coast.
 Coastal residents lined the shore to watch the battle which was fought in full view of spectators at an elevation of around four thou sand feet.
 After the invader fell, lifeboat was unable to find a trace of the planes occupants.
 Scottish areas were excited to- day by aerial activity, although no raid alarms sounded.
 Planes were seen over the Firth of Forth and an air battle was reported over the Scottish town. A plane was also seen over an- other town and identified as Ger man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
DEM0(RAT5 WAIT
 FOR ROOSEVELT BEFORE
 ANNOUNCING CANDIDACY

tained this information cautioned that it would be flying too fast to accept this as proof that only Presi- dent Roosevelt among the Demo- crats can win next time. A thousand different factors bear on I'll T situation
 But it does indicate that nearly four-Score Democrats who did not come back last time think they would be better off in new race with Roosevelt as a candidate. Altogether the Democrats lost 70 seats in the House last election. A few of this number represented retirements but by far the larger number were New Deal repre- sentatives who could not survive an off-year election in districts where Republican strength was solid and enduring.
 It costs quite pocket full of cash to run for Congress. and one de- feat chills the ardor even of an ar-
 (Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
ALASKA SALMON UNIONS TO| MAKE DEMANDS; CONVENTION IN JUNEAU GETS END0RSED'

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov 20. = The Alaska salmon uniC conference has concluded here With approval of "streamlined' demands for presen- tation to employers next spring. The conference was called by the Mari time Federation of the Pacific.
 Demands include wages, uniform wages and picket clauses.
 The conference delegates said season wages are asked to "thwart the policy of the packers to speed up and curtail operations during the canning and to negate gains made by workers through agree ments with the industry"
 The conferees adopted a resolu- tion asking Federal relief for those who lose employment due to fish ing curtailments on Bristol Bay.
 Another resolution condemned the Employers. Associated Farmers and Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco for a vicious attack against the maritime unions and Harry Bridges
 The conferees endorsed the pro- posed coastwise labor conference in Juneau. Alaska, sometime in Janu- ary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
U. S. OFFERS
 SERVICE IN
 NEW CRISIS
Secretary of State Makes Statement on Finnish
 Russian Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secre- tary of State Hull revealed this afternoon that this Government stands ready to extend the Ma tions good offices in settlement of the Finnish Russian dispute.
 It is explained that the offer of good services is very broad and amounts only to an expression of willingness to aid in bringing about peace and full solution of the present dispute.
 Secretary Hull said the offer is not one of mediation He made the statement after a periodic tele- phone to President Roosevelt cn relating Finnish-Russian develop ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
] Foes of New DeaI(on,e0ut
 For President
Representative Fish, Pub fisher Gannett Are C.
 0. p. Candidates

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. = Two free swinging foes of the New Deal, Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, and newspaper publisher Frank E. Gannett, added their names to the growing list of possible Re- publican Presidential candidates during the last "A hours.
 Representative Fish bluntly an- nounced that the present candidates are giving insufficient attention to the question of keeping America out of the war.
 Representative Fish said if the candidates "soft-pedaled" the issue he himself will enter the Presiden- tial race in various state primaries.
 Gannett more softly announced during a Washington State tour, that he had no political ambitions but no American would decline if the nomination was offered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
Royal Planes Attempt Raid
 Nazi Airbase

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Low flying British Royal Air Force planes at temped a raid on a German avia- ton base on Brokum Island at the mouth of the Ems River today but were warded off, the official Ger man news agency said by heavy anti-aircraft fire and pursuit ships.
 The agency said the English at tackled with machine guns but did not drop any bombs.
 Earlier it was reported one plane of British squadron which flew over Northwest Germany last night was forced down on a stormy North Sea and probably was lost while another dodged over The Nether- lands in order to avoid the sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
New Working Agreement Is Signed by Chrysler
 and CI0 Union
54-DAY DEADLOCK
 COST 117 MILLION
Three Cents Per Hour Wage Increase Won by All
 Employees

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 29. - The longest and costliest labor dispute in automotive history, the 54-day deadlock between the Chrysler Cor poraticn and CIO United Automo- bile Workers ended today in agree ment on terms of new working contract
 Chrysler workers lost $l5,000,000 in wages during the 35 working days of the controversy and it is estimated the dispute cost the corporation $1O2, 100000 in lost sales at ,ne start or the 1940 production season.
 Only ratification by union locals is needed to put the contract into effect and start 58,000 Chrysler hourly employees back to work. It is estimated that 92,000 others in sales departments, automosive parts plants and rubber and glass industries affected by the long shutdown will be back to work to- morrow.
 Wage Increase Wen
 Informed sources said the new contracts provisions included a general wage increase of three cents an hour for all Chrysler workers, added increases at the Chrysler Marysville, Michigan, and Newcastle, Indiana, plants, a total increase of about $5,000,000 an- nually.
 Establishment of a four-man re- viewing board, two from the JAW and two from the corporation, to settle any grievances incapable, Of adjustment through routine pro- cedure is also provided. An im- partial mediator mutually agreed upon by the four members may be called in as last resort, 1t is provided in the new agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
Red Army Claims Shells Fired, Burst on Their
 Territory
MACHINE GUNS USED TO
 REpULSE ALL ATTACKS
HeIsinki Government Re- plies fo Soviet Pacf
 Denuncidiion

MOSCOW, Nov. 29 Russia's smouldering dispute with Finland has been famed by reports of fresh border clashes. The Red Army is said to have repulsed. with machine guns. the Finnish troops attempting to cross the frontier.
 As the result of the reported clashes in which the Finnish artil- lery is accused of sending shells screaming across the border, new Russian troops are said to have been dispatched to reinforce the frontier garrisons.
 100000 Under Arms
 It is already estimated by observ- CTS that at least 100000 men of the Red Army are now massed on the border between Russia and Finland and Finland has 100000 men under arms, which is about one-tenth of the nations entire population.
 The reported clashes occurred late yesterday when the Soviet radio QtCldICQ bWO iitW tldo1iCo between the Finnish and Russian frontier troops. The radio said three Films were captured later.
 The report was also given out that two Finnish artillery shells burst over Soviet territory and Rus sian machine guns fired and re- pulsed the attempted crossing of the Films.
 Naval Reserves Called
 At the same time the clashes were reported, the Communist Party newspaper, Pravda, disclosed that naval reserves have been called up for training service with the Baltic fleet which is conducting maneuvers from the bases recently obtained from Estonia and Latvia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
RUSSIA MASSES ARMY ON FINNISH FRONT
E. KIT RIA

BULLETIN--MOSCOW, Nov. 29.--Russia broke off diplomat ic relations with Finland to- night. Premier Molotoff teie- phOned the Finnish Minister, then later dispatched a note stating relations were broken.
 BULLETIN-LONDON, Nov. 29.-Radio reports received here says Premier MoIotoff, break ing diplomatic relations between Finland and Russia, said the hostile policy of Finland "com- pels us to take immediate steps to safeguard the external security of our state"
 The Red Army, also Navy. has been called to be prepared for an eventuality.
 BULLETIN -HELSINKI, Nov. 29.-Russia's action fell like a thunderclap tonight through out Finland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
THIRTEEN DIE;
 ANOTHER SHIP
 SUNK BY MINE
Four Survivors Picked Up by Minesweeper Off
 English Coast

LONDON, Nov 29.-Another Brit ish steamer, the 1,000-ton Rubi- slaw, has been added to the list of mine victims off the British coast.
 The Rubislaw was sunk yester- day two minutes after striking the floating explosive.
 Four injured survivors were res- cued by minesweeper, while thir- teen others were reported killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
FORMER HIGH
 GERMAN DIES
First Chancellor, Post War Republic, Passes
 Away in Exile

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 29-Philip Schiedeman, "A, First Chancellor O. the postwar German republic, died here today as the result of cancer.
 Schiedeman fled from Germany after Hitler came into power and has been living in small Copen- hagen flat. His only income was a dole as an unemployed photog- rapher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
British Deny Large Naval
 Vessel Sunk

BERLIN, Nov 29. The official German news agency answered Brit ish denials that @ cruiser of the London class has been sunk with the assertion today that the warship might have been of larger class
 Said the Nazi age:ey: "The Brit ish Admiralty has been prudent enough not to deny outright the sinking of British cruiser off the Shetland Islands. The Admiralty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
Uses Radio 10 Gail
 Cows from paslure

LIBERTYVILLE, H., Nov. 29- Notes on what we are coming to next:
 A modernized. mechanized dairy farm here has installed a micro phone loudspeaker COW calling sys- tenn. An attendant farm- -hand1 croons "so-o-o-o-ey boss" into the mike. the amplifier carries the call across the barnyard and pasture and the cows contentedly truck on down the lane to be mixed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-A fairly thorough canvass of Democratic House members who were defeated in 1888 discloses that amazingly few of them want to run again in 1940 unless the Democratic presidential candidate is Franklin D. Roosevelt.
 In part their attitude is deter mined no doubt by a feeling of personal loyalty to the President and his New Deal program. It must be remembered that most of those Democrats who were nosed out last election were New Deal- CTS. Further, however, their re- plies to interested questioners n- dicated they frankly thought that in their particular districts they could not overcome the native Re- publican strength without the Roo sevelt influence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

has contented itself with the denial that a cruiser of the London class has been sunk. There are two cruisers in the next larger class the Norfolk and Dorie-laid down in 1928 and displacing 9,S5o and 9,9OO tons, respectively"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
WILLIAMS, LOGAN.
 NEAR VANCOUVER
Fairbanks Mofortytlisfs Ceiling South Toward
 B. (. City

sPUzzUM. B. C., Nov. 20. = Slim" Williams and Jim Logan. on motorcycles, neared Vancouver today after a trip of several months from Fairbanks. bound for New YorE City.
 The two travellers spent last night at Yale and are planning to chug- chug on to Vancouver today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
A|RMEN DIE

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Air Min istry in casualty roll made pub lie this morning listed 304 members of the Royal Air Force as having died since the war began. Eighty one were reported missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
BACK TO sITKA

Mrs. Chris Ziegenfuss left on the Northland for Sitka, returning to her home there after 9 few days visit in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
VAN MAyERN IN

A. Van Mavern was an inbound passenger on the Northland, re- turning from a tour of Southeast Alaska towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson. optome- trist, returned on the Northland from trip to Wrangell and Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
Capture Nazi
 Cargo Barges

PARIS, Nov 29. = The French Command announced today that two German cargo boats, the Santa Fe and the Trisels, have been cap tured at sea by French warships and brought into French ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 29-John Joseph Schreiner, Jr., has been one up on most of us from the start Normal baby in every other respect, John Joseph sported one tooth at birth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29
FINLAND PREPARES

HELSKINI, Finland, Nov. 29.-- This little nation, accused by the Soviet Union of menacing Lenin- grad and actually trying to invade Russian territory, has prepared a reply which may determine the next turn of the war of nerves
 Note Drafted
 A note is being drafted in answer to the Russian charge 'of profound hostility of the Government of Fin land towards the Soviet Union" which Moscow cited as grounds for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

MAY COME BACK
 The sources from which We ob-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-29

,continued on Page Eight)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
MILLIONS WILL GO
OUT IN XMAS CLUBS
distribution to be Made
National Prosperity
Week, December 4.

Three hundred and fifty million
dollars will be distributed to more
than 100000 Christmas Club
members by approximately 4,7OO
banking and financial institutions
and other organizations during Ma
tional Prosperity Week starting on
Monday, December 4, according to
an estimate given out by Herbert
F. Rawll, founder and president
of Christmas Club, A Corporation,
sponsors of National Prosperity
Week. The total distribution FOR
1889 is about seven per cent in ex-
cess of 1888. The tai amount
saved, the number of participating
institutions, the average per-mem-
Der accumulation and total number
of members enrolled represents a
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

new high since the bank holiday
year of 1888. The average distri-
button per member amounts to
$4S.80 as against $47.OO for 1888.
The estimates are based on a sub
stantial number of reports receiv-
ed from institutions operating the
Christmas Club plan in different
sections of the country.
Using reports received in 1888
from individual Christmas Club
members and applying these re-
ports to the entire distribution for
1889, the estimated fund of $780,
100000 will be used by the re-
cipients approximately as follows:
Christmas purchases, $113, 400,-
600; permanent savings, 1884 So
900; year end bills, $49,000,0OO;
taxes, $33,95O,OOO; insurance pre-
miums, $32,55O,OO0; education,
travel and charity, $14,7OO, 900;
mortgage interest, $8.O50,000, and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

AS 300 guests looked on, Roy
E. Short and Viola Slocum, both
invalids, were married in wheel
chairs at Los Angeles
A masked bandit carried tin
pail into the National Bank at
Blanco, Tex, ordered Joe Buckner
cashier, at pistol point, to fill it
with cash, then walked out with
.$1,167.
81 have no parking problems
and l can go places | can't get to
in a car" says Albert Romig, 8S,
of Uhrichsville, O., who sticks to
his bicycle.
Although he took off 65 pounds
working on his fathers farm last
summer, Fred Pebley of Hurland,
Mo-, still weighed 529 pounds after
the summer harvest.
A thief whose conscience bother
ed him returned stolen type
writer to the Rev. U. S. Randall,
pastor of the West Park Baptist
Church in st. Louis.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, 81, of Gin
cinnati, sued for a divorce recently
SO that she might get an old-age
pension. She said her husband
wouldn't support her.
Gilbert Spencer, deaf-mute of
Los Angeles, sued his wife, also
mute, for divorce, charging that
she nagged him in sign language.
Paroled from Montana State
Penitentiary on Friday the 18th,
Convict Thomas Lewis stole $11
worth of stamps from the warden's
office on his way out, and was
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
promptly arrested.

Joseph Lawler, dog trainer, of
Waltham, Mass, says he finds that
the best way to train a vicious
dog is to let it bite him and then
bite the dog right back.
The first fire at lola, Kan. dur
ing Fire Prevention Week was one
that broke out in the fire chiefs
car.
Doris Bleyle, Is, of Buffalo, was
awakened by a strange man tiptoe-
.ng through her room. Leaning
from her bed, she snatched a shoe
from the floor and hurled it. The
intruder fled.
Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald of Butte,
Mont, thwarted an attempted rob-
berry of her grocery store when
she pulled a six-shooter from I'M
der the counter and aimed at the
intruder. "Then | sat down and
had a good cry" she confessed to
police.
The city council in Des Moines,
allowed the claim of Sc. Reed for
s20.95, to pay for accessories
which, he complained, thieves
stripped from his car while it was
parked on a lot back of the police
station.
Although she recently celebrated
her 18th birthday anniversary,
Mrs. Ellen Carroll of Clarke's
Beach, Newfoundland. can sew
without the aid of spectacles.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24
unclassfffed, $4,900,O00.

In a list of estimated totals by
districts and states Maryland is
quoted as $7,400,OO0.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

Mrs. Julia Flinchpaugh and Mrs.
Louise Weaver of Denver are
twins, and both are widows of
Civil War veterans, with whom
they went west in covered wagons
in 1879. On their recent 95th
birthday they frowned on sugges-
saying it was nothing to make a
fuss about
tons for celebration of the event
Thomas H. Sherman of Attic
boro, Mass, who died a short time
ago at the age of SO, believed he
was the last survivor of the Ford
Theatre audience who witnessed
the assassination OF President Lin
coin on the night of April IA, 1865.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-24

GLOBE ADS PAY DIVIDENDS,