davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Delightful
Musicale
Presented
Nine. Sayao and
John Brownlee
Are Heard
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

MRS. Lawrence TOWnSend'S morn
ing musicale yesterday at the May
flower Hotel was a particularly de-
lightful one, presenting fine artists
and fine music, all with a light
touch that contributed considerably
to the enjoyment of the public. The
gracious atmosphere of the joint re-
'cital was provided by charming
Bidu Sayao, soprano, and a new
conner, John Brownlee, baritone
who also had his special way OF
winning the audience. Both artists
are from the Metropolitan Opera
and both have the technique of their
singing as well as the art Of project
ing their numbers at their finger
tips.
Perhaps the mood was set by Mr.
Brownlee's having chosen GOOD
Fellows, Be Merry" from Bach's
Peasant Cantata," as opening num-
Der, for in this rollicking song which
he sang with just the proper degree
OF f1nesse for its character, he
showed at once a fine, free baritone
voice and gift for appreciation of
style. Following. this came Handels
"Wher'er You Walk" substituted
for Hear Me, Ye Winds and
Waves" from the same composers
Julius Caesar" His second group
Of songs consisted of Rubinstein's
'tEs bhnkt der Thau," Strauss
"Morgen" and "Caecilie.'
Mr.. Brownlee is young and his
voice is fresh and we'll trained. He
sings with great enthusiasm but
not so much as to affect his regard
for the style and idea of what he
is interpreting. His phrasing is
somewhat marred by inadequate
breath, although the relief he
gained by quick renewal of it was
skillfully accomplished and regis
tered only as a small blot on an
otherwise artistic performance. After
the second group he gave the aria
from Figaro" by request as encore,
proving that in opera he is as
supple as in songs.
It would seem that Nine. Sayao is
blessed with all the accompanying
qualities that properly belong to a
singer-lovely appearance, charm of
manner and perfect poise. Her voice
Is delicate as a flower and she is
careful never to abuse it by trying
for greater effects than that Of
which 1t is capable. Yesterday her
program was designed to show both
her coloratura prowess and her abil-
ity at straight singing. Among the
former were, in her first group, the
Mozart "Alleluia" and Saint -Saens'
THE Nightingale" sung in place of
Alabieff's "The Russian Nightin-
gale" Her singing of Gluck's "Spi-
agge amate," vocal arrangement of
a Chopin mazurka and the group
of Spanish songs later In the pro-
gram were done with tender feeling
and fine vocal coloring. The texture.
clarity and brilliancy of her voice
aroused great enthusiasm and she
was called for encores among which
were Buzzi i-Peccia's "Columbetta"
and Saint-Saens' "Pourquoi rester
seulette."
The high point of the program,
however, were the duets, that from
act 3 OF Verdi's "Rigoletto," from
Rossini's "The Barber of Seville"
and as encore the La ci darem
mano" from Mozart's don Gio-
vanni." The contrast formed be-
tween the two voices, the feeling put
into each number and the suayity
Of their blending Of thought and
vocal tone was of the highest ar
tistry.
Evening star., 1939-12-19
Artists Given
OVanOnat
Concert
Whittall Foundation
Presents Budapest
String Quartet
BY ELENA DE SAYN,

In commemoration Of Antonio
Stradivari, who died in Cremona 202
years ago, the Gertrude Clarke
Whittall Foundation at the Library
OF Congress sponsored another
chamber music recital in honor of
the great luther last night in
accordance with an already-estab-
lished precedent. The Budapest
String Quartet, Josef Roismann and
Alexander Schneider, violins: Boris
kroyt, viola, and Mischa Schneider,
cello, played upon the famous in
struments, assisted in two instances
by Egon Petri, pianist.
Two works, Mozart's piano Quar-
tet in G Minor, K. v. 478" and
Brahms Quintet in F. Minor, On.
34," were presented in collaboration
with Mr.. Petri, while the perform
ance Of Beethoven's Quartet in C
Major, Op. SO, No. g." gave the artists
another opportunity to repeat their
recent successes in the crowded
auditorium and to receive an ova-
ton at the conclusion.
Commissioned to write the piano
quartet at time when his thoughts
were very much preoccupied with
an intense desire to write opera,
Mozart's work played last night
gives not the slightest evidence Of
constraint or compulsion. Flowing
and spontaneous are the melodies
and ever graceful its lines. Mr..
Roismann, Mr.. Kroyt, Mr.. Schneider
and Mr.. Petri gave the composition
an admirable reading, closely ad-
herring to the period and the style
OF the composer.
Mr.. Petri, who played violin in
his fathers professional string quar-
tet before specializing in piano, is
an accomplished ensemble player,
one who understands the give and
take and has wide range of dy-
namics at his instant command.
The two works, so different in char
acter, the first requiring delcacy of
nuance, while the last made de-
mands upon muscular strength and
virility, found an expert Interpreter
In Mr.. Petri.
It was the Brahms quintet, how
ever, which crowned their achieve
ment and gave the listener an op-
portunity to revel in the sheer beau
ty Of sound as produced by the
strings and the piano. Composed in
Hamburg as a string quartet at first,
the work was recast three times,
the first being after its performance
by Joachim and his associates, who
found that the additional cello
added little to the volume required
by the type of composition. Yet,
recast as sonata for two pianos, 1t
did not satisfy either Brahms or his
friends, who missed the tone quality
Of the string instruments. In its
present form the composition is
looked upon as one of Brahms
greatest masterpieces, exceptionally
rich in thematic material, in emo
tional expressiveness and powerful
In its sonorities.
In this number the Strad instru-
ments were heard to fullest advan-
tage. The beautiful melodies of the
first movement, the loveliness of the
dialogue between the piano and the
first violin in the beginning of
the "Andante, I'm POGO Adagio," the
rythmical peculiarities Of the "scher-
20" and the exuberance of the
finale, with its variations on the
opening theme of the work, cli-
NAKED the evening, bringing forth
repeated recalls for the five artists
who joined forces with a perfection
Of ensemble worthy Of the occasion.
Evening star., 1939-12-19

top Of the pile, as she was when she
began eight years ago.
The ranches in the valley belong
Evening star., 1939-12-19

y ANlUN Finest Sound Eauipsasnt
THESE GLAMOUR Girl s.
With LEW AYRES and LANA TURNER.
Also 1SA MIRANDA and RAY MILLAND In
"HOTEL IMPERIAL"
Evening star., 1939-12-19

our closer listed movie millionaires
-. both Mae West and w. c. Fields
X \ X \
will insist on separate writing
credit on their current flickeroo
which, incidentally, still bears the
title my Little Chickadee." It was
funny the other day to watch
Fields being photographed with a
soft drink in his hand and a look
Of horror on his face.
Did you know that Birth of Ma
tion" cost a mere $4,000 and
crossed $10,0OO,OOO Even "Gone
With the Wind" which cost many
many times this sum, will have q
tough time beating this record.
(Released by the N. A. N. A., Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-12-19

ing to Robert
Taylor and Bar
bara Stanwyck
are still unsold,
and Bob, who
likes the coun-
try, has sug-
gested that they
return and live
in his house.
Barbara, W h o
does not like the
country, says she
will return, but
only If they live
in her house,
which is much
b / g 6 er than
Evening star., 1939-12-17

and Mrs. Frank H. Roberts of Iowa
Falls, Iowa. He is graduate of the
University of Iowa, B. A., 1892: M.
A.. 1888; Phi. D., 1885, in political
science and attended Brookings In
stitution in 1867 as a research fell
low. He is an agricultural econ
omist in the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The bride wore a gown of white
brocade with a sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves. Her short veil was
edged in deep lace and she carried
white prayer book showered with
sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
The maid of honor wore dubonnet
velvet with a turban of the same
color and carried a nosegay of tails
man roses.
The brides mother wore a gown
of brown velvet and carried talisman
roses.
Pipe organ music was played by
Miss Mary Schick. and two solos
were sung by Mr.. William Stack Of
Pittsfeld, Mass.
There was reception at the Hay
Adams House Immediately following
the ceremony for the wedding party,
families and friends.
The couple will visit the parents of
the bridegroom at Iowa Falls.
| They will be at home after jan
Evening star., 1939-12-17

were the brides brothers, Mr..
George Sangster and Mr.. Harold
Sangster; Mr.. William Armstrong
and Mr.. Frank McGarry.
The bride wore a white satin
gown, which was made with sweet
heart neckline and leg O. mutton
sleeves, and her f1ngertip veil was
held by a cluster of orange bios
SONS.
A reception for about IT'S guests
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden after the wedding. The
bride chose a going-away dress of
rose color, with black accessories.
The Rev. and Mrs. Helgerson will
make their home in Woburn, where
the former is the pastor Of the Wo-
burn Congregational Church. Many
members OF his congregation came
to Washington for the wedding.
The bride has been active in
church work here.
Miss Hunter and Mr.. Starrett
Married Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Monro Hunter
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Edith Mabel Monro
Hunter, to Mr.. William Ferguson
Starrett, son of Mrs. Henry P. Star
rett and the late Mr.. Starrett.
The wedding took place yesterday
at the home of the brides parents,
with the Rev. D. Wade Stafford Off
ciating. Following the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Starrett left by motor for
a wedding trip to Florida, and on
Evening star., 1939-12-17

parties at her home in Chevy Chase,
Md. Also that afternoon is the tea
dance in honor of Miss Louisa Hor-
ton, debutante daughter of Mrs. J..
R. Horton, at the Mayhower Hotel.
Christmas day Miss Ann Swanson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Swanson, will be hostess at small
tea from 4 to 7 o'clock at her home
on Brandywine street.
Saturday, December 30, Miss Mar
cy Morgan, daughter of Mr.. Thomas
P. Morgan, will be honored at a
luncheon at the Club Troika.
The last day of the old year Miss
Nancy Rheem will be hostess at a
cocktail party at the Hay-Adams
House from 5 to 7 o'clock. Miss
Rheem is arriving home this week
from Vassar College, where she is a
sophomore
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Embassy Staff
To Be Entertained

The Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Cardenas will entertain
Sunday evening, having as their
guests members Of the Embassy
staff and their families as well
as members Of the stan Of the
Consulate In New York.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Cardenas will have as their
guests for Christmas the latter's
sister and nephew, Mrs. Clement
Auf{mordt Of New York and Mr..
Douglas Aut1mordt, who will
come from Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he Is a student 1T the
University Of Michigan. Mrs.
Au1mordt and her son will ar.
rive Saturday and will remain Q
week.
The Ambassador will 20 to New
York tomorrow and return
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Christmas Party
List Is Growing
Iar6er Dailv

Each succeeding day adds to the
list of gala parties for the coming
Christmas season. Thursday will
be crowded day, with two new af-
fairs scheduled for that date.
Miss Nell Hudgens, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hudgens, is CIV
ing one of the seasons early eggnog
Evening star., 1939-12-17

bridegroom, acted as best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was given for the
bride and bridegroom before they
left for a short trip in the South.
Mr.. Rees is employed at the Naval
Powder Factory, at 1ndianhead.
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Weddings
OF Recent
Interest
Miss Krah Wed
To Mr.. Yingling
In Church Rite

Miss Rosamond Gertrude Krah,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Edward Krah, was married yester-
day afternoon to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Yingling, jr, of Searcy, Ark.
The Rev. DR.. Irving Dugan per-
formed the ceremony at o'clock
in the National City Christian
Church.
Mrs. Richard E. Depenbrock was
her sisters matron of honor, and
Mr.. Yingling, who is the son of
Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Yingling
Of Searcy, had Mr.. Edwin Callahan
of Little Rock. Ark, as his best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Richard E.
Depenbrock, Mr.. Osbourne Koerner
Of Pittsburgh and DR.. A. T. johnson
OF Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Depenbrock wore a gown of
dusty pink crepe, with matching
hat of the same material and she
carried pink roses and blue iris tied
with blue ribbons
The bride wore a gown of blue
lame and her tiny hat was of velvet
and lame She carried an arm
bouquet of pale pink roses with
lilies of the valley.
The bride attended the King
Smith School and George Washing
ton University and Mr.. Yingling was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
versity and the University of
Arkansas. He is a member of Sigma
Chi Fraternity
After a wedding trip to New York
the couple will make their home in
Little Rock, where Mr.. Yingling Is
engaged in the practice of law.
Miss Margaret Sangster Is Bride
OF Rev. Carlton Helgerson.
The wedding of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Sangster, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Sangster.
and the Rev. Carlton Helgerson of
Woburn, Mass, took place Tuesday
at the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. c.
E. Hawthorne performed the cere-
mony, and Miss Josephine Davis,
organ;st, and Mrs. Ruth H. Sang
ster, violinist, provided the wedding
music.
The bride is the niece of Mr. Har-
old G. Hayden of East Thornapple
street and has made her home here
with Mr.. and Mrs Hayden. Mr..
Hayden gave his niece in marriage.
Miss Frances Sangster of Phila-
delphia was maid of honor for her
sister, wearing a rose taffeta gown
trimmed with blue and a hat of
velvet flowers. The other attend
ants were Mrs William Milligan of
Lowell, Mass, in blue taffeta trim
med in fuchsia color velvet, and
Miss Mildred Hayden, cousin of the
bride, In the same style costume.
The Rev. William Milligan of
Lowell was best man, and the ushers
Evening star., 1939-12-17
Miss Novella Dudley
Bride of Mr.. C.. C.. Rees.


Miss Novella Dudley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roby H. Dudley Of
Ironsides, Md, became the bride Of
Mr.. Charles Clinton Rees, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rees Of Pisgah,
Nd, Saturday afternoon, December
2, at 6 o'clock in the Pisgah Meth
odist Church. The Rev. H. H. Hoyt
performed the ceremony.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with yellow chrysanthemums
and potted plants. The bride was
attired in dress of heavenly blue
silk, with matching accessories, and
wore a corsage of talisman roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Homer Epling of Washington.
a cousin Of the bride, was matron OF
honor.
Mr.. George Rees, brother of the
Evening star., 1939-12-17

their return they will make their
home In Washington.
The bride was educated privately
and attended Downer Seminary,
later studying art in Washington.
Mr. Starrett was educated abroad
and at the University of Georgia.
Miss Helen Salisbury
Wed to Mr.. r. H. Roberts.
Miss Helen Salisbury was married
to Mr.. Richard Hale Roberts at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel of
Army Medical Center. Chaplain
Alfred c. Oliver. jr., of Walter Reed
officiated. The chapel was decorated
with candles, palms and white
flowers.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Bounds Salisbury
OF Cordova, Md. Her maid of honor
was her sister, Miss Sarah Sally
Salisbury of Wilmington, Del. The
best man was Mr.. F. Marion Rhodes.
The bride was graduated in nurs-
ing at Union Memorial Hospital in
Baltimore in 1882, took post-grad-
uate work there and at Shepard and
Pratt Hospital, in Towson, 1888 to
1885. In 1885 she came to the Army
Medical Center in Washington as an
Army nurse.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
Evening star., 1939-12-17

uary at Beverley Plaza Gardens,
Alexandria,, Va.
Out-of-town guests were the
Misses Sarah Sally, Virginia and
Norman Salisbury, from Whining
ton, Baltimore and Wilmington, re-
spectively; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hop
kins of Easton, Md; Mr.. j. Carlyle
Elicit of Greenville, S. c., and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Salisbury of Cor
doYa,
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
LOS QUE NO TENGAN La
LICENCIA SERAN DETE-
NID0S

Ell gobernador Cone decide
aver que a partir del lunes se-
ran arrestados en- toda la Flori-
da los ciudadanos que manejan
AUTOMOBILES sin estar provistos
de la correspondence licencia
para hacerlo.
Los sheriffs tendran a su car
go esas detenciOnes, de acuerJo
con la ley.
"Siento mucho el tomar esta
resolution, dijo ell gobernador,
pero la ley debe cumplirse. Va
rios meses pasaran antes de que
podamos Organizar la policia pa
ra cuyo sostenimiento Sc apro-
DO la MEDIA"
Hasta ell presente asciende a
S125, 900, seg1n los informes de
los jueces de los condados, el va
Tor de las lieenciss vendidas,
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
UN SUBMARINE ALEMAN HUNDlO
Ell ACORAZADO "ROYAL OAK"
HABIAN SIDO SALVADOS HASTA Ell
MEDIODIA $40 TRIPULANTES
Tenia ell buque protection especial
contra los torpedos

Jutland, verificada en- los dias
de la guerra mundial.
Entire los salvados figuran
un teniente Y tres subtenien-
ties de navio.
Tenia ell acorazado armamen
to especial contra los torpedos
pero en- este case la protection
fracas6.
Los peri6dicos dan la mott =
ella y aseguran que ha produ-
edo honda indignation y acre
centado ell deseo de ganar Ia
guerra con la mayor rapidez y
destruyendo ell "nazismo."
Mandaba ell acorazado, Sc
can les datos que Sc tienen, ell
captain de navio w. G.. Been
En- un tempo ell buque enarbo-
10 la insignia del contralmiran
tie Mackinnon.
Los diarios alemanes, segdn
la radio, publicaron ediciones
especiales para dar la noticia,
pero NADIA dicen de los tres
submarines hundidos aver.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
DIES ORDENO LAMAR A
UN IMPORTANCE TE6TI-
GO

Washington, oct. l4.-Un ties
tigo de gran importancia, COMO
cedor de las operaciones de la
Amtorg, ha sido llamado por cl
Comite de Dies.
Aver 81 Comite oy6 Ia declard
ci6n de Maurice l.. Malkinn, uu
ciudadano americana, russo de
nacimientO, quien manifesto
qre ell partido tiene "celulas' en-
cast todaS las industries, y que
astas celulas reunen toda la in.
formation disponible y la tras-
miten a los Comites de control,
Una de las "celulas'' Ia ven'-
do reuniendo datos, en- Ell arse
nal de Brooklyn, en- cuanto a los
rmamentos navaleS.
Maxim aSegura que los datos
mas importantes Sc traSmiteh
a la policia secreta rusa, la OG-
PU.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
ENCONTRAD0 Ell CADA-
YER DE UNA
La Cabeza eStd buScGdd

New Castle, Pa, oct. 14.-En
Un pantano fu6 encontrado aver
el cuerpo sin cabeza de una mu-
chacha, segdn ell informe dado
por el juez investigator Char
les Byers.
Existe la posibilidad de que
Sc trata de otra victima del
"carnicero loco" de Cleveland.
FL asesinato parece haberse
cometido hace dos semanas y e.
cuerpo parcialmente quemado
con ell fin de dificultar la idsn.
tificaci6n. Una media de la VIC
TINA Sc encontr6 cerca del lugac
del crimen.
La cabeza fue seccionada con
un cuchillo muy afilado 0 con
un hacha Y la policia la busca en-
todos los alrededores.
Ell pantano Sc halla a 100 mi.
las de esta ciudad y es similar
a aquellos en- los cuales Sc han
cometido 6 asasinatos en- los d.
timos 10 amos. Todos los crime
mes anteriores no han podido
ser resueltos adn.
Tres mUchachos descubrie-
ron el cuerpo y corrieron a no
tificar a la policia,
La victima aparentemente te-
MIA de 18 a 10 amos de edad, con
un peso de 100 libras. La estatu
"a aproximada es de cinco pies
seis pulgadas,
Sc la trio sobre una hoguers
las llamas quemaron la carne
hasta la parte alta de la espina
dorsal.
Estima la policia que pudie-
IA tratarse tambien de un cri.
men relacionado con Ell raqUetG-
rismo, considerable el prop6-
sito de los criminales de des-
truir todas las hUellas, inclu-
yeudo Jas impresioaeS digitalss,
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
LEGO A NEW YORK EN- Ell
VAPOR ~"BELVEDERE' Ell
MARINERO GUY AVERY

New York, 0ctubre 14.-Sal-
vado de la muerte por ell capt.
tan del vapor "Belvedere," RI
mano Tominich, que lie recogi6
en- Ell A~tlantico, lego aver a este
puerto el joven marinero Guy
Avery, de Tampa, que trataba
de cruzar ell Atlantico, hasta Ge
nova, en- un pequeho bote de Is
pies de largo. AL ser recogido por
ell vapor, Avery llevaba dos Sc
manas hacienda circulos en- e.
oc6ano y en- Marcia hacia r.
muerte.
Ell bote tenia va tres pies de
aqua en- ell interior.
Relata ell captain que al sonar
el vapor ell pito, Avery, que pa
recia un esqueleto bronceado
por Ell sol, ignore la invitaci6n.
""Todo 10 que quiero es unas pa
tatas, alguna harina y aqua pa
ra beber. Deseo seguir,"
Luego de una bora de discn-
sion, los oficiales del vapor le
convencieron y acept6 ell ser re-
cogido.
AL principle, tai era su esta-
do, solo podia tomar leche.
Avery Sc propone ir primerO
a Newport News y despues, ca
minando, regresara a Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
LA MARINA PEDIRA UN
AUMENTO HASTA
5000, 600, 900

Washington, Oct. 14.-El &C
tual presupuesto de la Marina
para este ano, de $773,049,-
ISL, sera aumentado en- 194l.
En- los circulos oficiales sc
estima que ell presupuesto de
1871, para la construction de
barcos y las atenciones del de
p%artamento, llegara 0 pasara
de 5000, 900, 900.
Los cr6ditos del pr6ximo a.
no Sc pediran para constitute
nuevos acoraZados, cruceros,
destructores, submarines v con
tinuar los barcos que actualmen
tie Sc construyen.
La Marina tratara de ais
tar, 81 ell Congreso concede las
cantidades necesarias, 145, 900
hombres en- lugar de 111,000.
Hablase de que en- ell pro
grama naval Sc incluiran dos
acorazados mas dc $4,000 to-
neladas, ocho destructores, O.
cho submarines y DE 4 a 8 cru
cer0s.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14
ALEMANIA C~ONSULTARA
CON RUSSIA + ITALIA

Berlin, Oct. 14.-Se prediio
aver en- los circulos oficiales
que Hitler consultara a Moscii
y Roma "sobre meddias de CO.
mum defensa."
Esp6rase que hagan una vi
sta al Reich, en- fecha cerca-
ma, ell vicecomisario Potemkiu
y ell condo Ciano.
El regimen nazi, segun Ia
impression predominante, ira
de liquidar la guerra en-
ell mas breve periodic de ITEM
pc possible.
Estimase factible, segdn los
rumores, una declaration con-
iunta de Alemania, el Soviet e
Italia sobre la continuation de
la guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

Browder V Foster 10 recla-
man a MacFadden, ell dueno d:
la revista Liberty, danes y
perjuicios con un total moneta-
rio de $1,100, 900.
Por las ofensas que MacFad-
den lie ha inferido al partido Co
munista, acrsandolo de traidor
a la patria, ellos lie piden 100,-
900 "duretes".
En- cuanto a las ofensas per,
sonales, Foster estima las suyae
en- 100000 y Browder en- ia
misma cantidad, otros 500, 900.
Ell director de Liberty" We
MIA Siendo calificado de fascis-
ia por los que ahora lie deman-
dan.
Ahora bien, en- MoScd no 81
traga tOdavia ell fasciSmo, pero
en- cuanto al nazismo... iva Goe
ring lie regala aeroplanos a Vo-
roShiloff!
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

paz, en- la guerra europea.
NADIA tengO que decir en-
cuanto a la posibilidad de mo-
vimientos de paz iniciados des
de aqui."
POGO antes Sc habia comu-
nicado de Berlin que Hitler no
habia autorizado a nadie para
proponer la mediaci6n y que 81
6sta surge debera hacerse por
alguna naci6n neutral y sin pc
dirlo ell Reich. Oficlalmente Sc
do a entender, mas tarde, en-
los eirculos del gobierno ame-
ricano. que Estados Uni los no
actuara sobre "a base del dis
turso del canclller. Par4 que
Sc ntnte hacer algo, pc nero
sera necesaria una peti ion fo-
NAL.
La gaceta., 1939-10-14

LONDRES. Oct. IA las
pocas horas de haberse anun-
ciado por ell almirantazgo el
hundimiento de tres submari-
nos alemanes en- un dia, ell go
biernO di6 la triSte nOticia de
que otro submarine aleman
habia hundido a uno de los
fuertes barcos de la escuadra
inglesa, ell acorazado "ROyal
Oak, de 2915O toneladas, con
una tripulaci6n de 1900 hom-
bres.
Esta es la segunda perdida
naval inglesa de gran impor-
tancia desde que la guerra CO.
memo.
Al mediodia Sc inform6 que
han sido salvados $40 hom-
bres, 10 que indica que NADIA
Sc sabe todavia de los otros
$50.
I'm submarine, hace pocas
semanas, hundi6 tambien ell
portaviones "CourageOs."
Ell Royal Oak" tom6 parte
en- la famosa batalla naval de