davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
HARVARD!

NEW LONDON. Conn. - Har.
wards crews swept the Thames
this morning in their annual race
against Yale with the Crimson
winning both the freshman and
Junior varsity contests.
At 7:15 p. M, EDIT, the varsity
crews will 60 out for their race
and 4 flood Of late money made
Harvard the favorite.
Tho junior varsity race was
close almost all the way, but
Harvard turned on the heat
near the finish and pulled
away to victory.
Haxvard's margin Of victory
n the junior varsity was
length and . half. Tho Grim
soa won the freshman race by
. little moro than two lengths.
Harvard's frcshman crew rowed
the two miles in 10 minutes 20
seconds. Yale's In 1880 40.
The Harvard junior varsity did
the two miles In e:35, the Yale
Junior varsity in $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Among the cheaper sort we saw
Bagen May, 6-year-old Baggenbag-
gage mare, work good half in
so, breeding. Banker Conard
California bred, by Sleiveconard
did the five-eighths in LOS, breez-
ing. Carrie Church, five-year-
old Fort Churchill mare, breezed
three-eighths in :3s lis. Cleo's
Pride, B. ]. Bagley's 7-year-old
mare. worked a half in 81, breez-
ing. ;.
Dad Butler, 5-year-old Free
boOter gelding, did the five
eighths in 1:05, breezing.
Arthur Metz, 7-year-old geld
ed son OF Light Brigade, COW
cred three-eighths in :38 flat,
breeding. Miss GARNER, 8
year-old mare by Westwood,
breezed three-quarters in 1:l9.
Right Rank, 7-year-old gelded
son Of the champion Man o. War,
covered three-eighths in AT As,
breezing. Sir Anthony, 9-year-
old Black Toney gelding, turned
in three-eighths in :3s, breezing.
.. Silver Sickle. 7-year-old gelded
son Of Sickle, and another with the
blood of champions, breezed three
eighths in :3S is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

But enough of the oldsters
Among them they represent the
best blood lines on the American
turf, but they've grown old in the
wars, and too much can not be
expected of them. One thing they
do know, though, the climate here
and the velvety Longacres track
will do them naught but good. 1t
gives them life and pep, and often
enables them to return once more
winner. But enough :.
Curious, work-loving son OF
Stars e. Bars. breezed five-eighths
in 1:04 3-5. The four-year-old geld
ing went postward thirty-four
times last year, finishing in the
money eleven times and winning
two. Makes his first start of the
year here, and can be expected to
take his share.
Irene f., consistent daugh-
ter Of Justice f., worked five
eighths In 1:05, breezing. The
eight-year-old mare was in the
money fourteen times In TWEEN
ty-four starts last year, win
ming four. Watch for her In q
short route.
Terminate, Mrs. j. F. Waters
five-year-old gelding, worked
three quarters in 1:l9 2-5,
breezing. BY Buddy Bauer
from the Pennant mare Peni-
tent, he has one for five to
his credit SO far this year, and
can be expected to add to his
earnings here.
Among the younger horses, Fleet
Girl, four-year-old daughter of JUS
tice F.. breezed three-quarters in
1:19 2-5. Our Crown, four-year-
old filly by Iron Crown, covered
the five-eighths in los, breezing.
Wigtown, four-year-old Fair
ball filly. also did five-eighths in
LOS. breeding.
'Nuff for now -, more tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
JOHN HENRY DEFIES
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

PITTSBURGH-John Henry Lewis today defed the Ma
tona Boxing declared his light heavy
weight title vacant he intended to continue
fighting until such lose my title in the ring"
N. B. A days ruled that Lewis was no
failed defend his
title months The ruling made after
three physicians Negro fighter partially
blind in
a OF earlier decision
to abide by ruling of the N. B. A. and retire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

The Athletics came from be-
hind to trim the Tigers, 6-5.
Chubby Dean drove in the winning
run in the ninth with a sacrifice
fly to offset Detroit homers by
McCrosky. Averill and Fox.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

NEW YORk-The New York
Racing Commission announced to-
day that Anthony Pelleteri. prom
inent horse owner and trainer for
more than 20 years, has been sus-
pended indefinitely pending fur
ther investigation Of the doping
Of Sun Plume at Belmont Park
last June 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
NATIONAL IEAGIE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 4. New York 7.
Chicago :. Boston I.
ST. Louis II. Philadelphia 5.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
COL. CARY'S DAWN PATROL
BY COLONEL CARY

OTIS of action yesterday, with enabling
full operations Plenty
plates operate.
Breezing the rule of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
GEn sTREETERs WIN GAME

The Gee streetsrs yesterday de-
feated the Refiners In baseball. s
TO I. Nay and Otis worked for
the losers. Gorhan and Kohanick
for the winners.
Gee Street ............ 5 II ;
Reftners .............. 4 5 )
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 6. Chicago l.
Boston :. IT. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit ).
Washington 8, Cleveland 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Wenatehee s. Bellingham |.
spokane 3. Tacoma :.
Yakima 5. Vancouver ,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24

Yesterdays Results
San Francisco :. seattle ].
Los Angeles Q. Portland 3.
Hollywood 3. Sacramento 2.
Oakland 6, Sas Diego :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-24
Pocate||o Top
Club Of Loop
BY UNITED PRESS

Twin Falls climbed TO within
one game Of the league leading
Pocatello Cardinals Thursday with
their first victory of the series
over the Salt Lake Bees. 1911
The loss snapped Salt Lakes win
ming streak at six games.
Lewiston's Indians won the
series at Pocatello with .
1877 victory in the last game.
Six runs In the first inning off
Glasby and Owens gave the
Redskins a lead they never re-
relinquished.
A new spark appeared in
the Ogden Reds camp as the
Redlegs won the series from
Boise. capturing the last
game. 60.
Costello, appearing his first
time on the mound for Ogden. let
Al l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
MOVIE UNIONS
CHIEF Wanted

sPkINGFIEI.D. nj. Thomas ].
Courtney. Cook county states Al.
torney. today asked Gov Henry
Horner TO seek exfradiilon Of
William Bioff from Los Angeles
10 complete q term imposed In
Illinois for psndering.
Bsoff 10 west coast head u Inter-
national Alliance Of Theatrical and
Screen Employees. powerful Amer
lean Federation of Labor union.
cosirtney's application for extra
dition said Bioff was convicted Ia
a Chicago municipal court Fen,
"a. 1917. u having accepted szs
Of the earnings u ons Bsrnlcs
Thomas. The conviction later was
affirmed by an appsiiats court,
bat court records show no reason
why Bioff failed 70 complsss =
six-monh jail term and pay q
$500 fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
B0RAH AGAINST
SPECIAL TAXES

WASHINGTON = Sen. William
z Borah. r. Idaho. opposed today
proposals for a special tax to
finance increased national defense
costs. He said il would have the
same result as a sales tax-"put-
ting the burden on those least
able 10 pay"
I would not favor that" he
said. You can destroy the eiti-
zsnship Of a country. It's morale
and its worth almost as effective
~ through taxation as you can
through war"
Borah's comment followed a
suggestion last week by President
Roosevelt that plans to boost
national defense expenditures by
approximately $500. 100000 next
year raised the question whether
special taxes might be necessary
10 meet the bill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

.Charta
Safely
In u. S.
Charter of Liberty
Crosses Sea to
Dodge War

WASHINGTON - The
Marques of Lothian. am
bassador from Great Brit
ain. Tuesday entrusted the
Magma Chortd, its yeHoped
aud faded Latin script en-
closed in an alright bron<e
casing, TO The Library Of
Congress. tchere IL Uiil re-
main for safe keeping for
duration Of wor in Europe.
In a solemn ceremony,
Uith justices of the supreme
court as guests Of honor,
Archibald MacLeish, lib-
rdrian of congress, accepted
custody Of the priceless re-
lac of the struggle for hu-
man liberties.
He described the deposit
ing of the document IN such
a place as "an action full Of
meaning for our time
The principles which
uaderlay Magma Charta are
the ultimate foundations Of
your Liberties no less than
Of ours" Lord Lothian said.
Samuel Adams appealed to
the rights of Magma Charto
to aohieh the colohisfs, az.
free subjects, hare I'M
doubted claim 10 pas in
their name that your an
cestors threW the tea into
Boston harbor and rejected
the claim Of King George
III TO tar the colonies for
defense. ="
MacLeish, in accepting
custody Of the charter, de-
Tended the instrument from
detrdctors.
History has many cur
ions and circuitous passages
many Winding stairaoays
which return upon them
selves-but none, I think,
more curious than the turn
of time (which brings the
great charter OF the Eng
lish to stand across this
gallery from the tDo great
charters Of American free
DOM" MdcLeish said.
ITO Thomas Jefferson.
the deposit, beside the Dec
idrdtion Of independence,
of this charter Of the liber-
ties Of those from Wh0m we
Uon our independence,
Uould not hare seemed in
congrUous, but just and
fitting-dn affirmation Of
the faith in which this ma
.tion Was conceived"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

SET FREE BY
GRAND Jury!
Texas Stenographer,
Who Killed Lawyer
After Trailing Him,
Adjudged Guiltless

DALLAS, Tex.-A Dallas coun-
~ grand jury Wednesday freed
Miss Corinne Maddox, Texas two
gun-girl, on charges she muir
dered Brooks Coffman.
With a pistol in each hand, Miss
Maddox shot down Coffman, an
attorney. on a busy street here
last week, but the grand jury.
after investigating murder charges
against her, returned a no-bill.
Miss Maddox was pretty
blonde stenographer who once
worked in Coffman's office. Last
May Coffman. married man,
took her into the country in his
automobile and stabbed her when
she refused to run away with him.
While she lay in hospital fight
ing for her life, she got a card
from Coffman praying for her
recovery. She got well and. she
told police. she followed Coffman
for days with one pistol in her
handbag and another in a shoulder
holster under her left arm.
When the opportunity finally
came, she pumped bullets from
both guns into Coffman, ignoring
his pleas for mercy.
When an ambulance carried
Coffman away to a hospital, Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
l. | G II T
Gentlemen's Agree
ment on Foodstuffs
Makes War a Real
Phoney

WASHINGTON-A gentle
mems agreement over the
shipment of foodstuffs, in
volving the United Kingdom,
Germany and Denmark. has
recently fallen into official
hands here under the cover of
confidence. 1t illustrates WV
idly what a phoney sort of
war Europe is waging at the
present moment.
Germany. as the party of the
first part, has agreed not to sink
British ships carrying animal feed
stuffs to Denmark. although the
vessels must traverse waters easily
strewn with mines or guarded by
submarines. In return for this
favor. Great Britain has agreed to
permit Denmark to ship to Ger
many certain food supplies in
larger quantity than the Danes did
throughout the peacetime year of
1888. The pro-German commodi-
ties include such vitality important
supplies as cattle. live pigs, lard
and various meat products.
There may be some method in
this seeming British madness, how
ever. Denmark raises no feed
stuffs and must import them to
fatten its stock. Denmark also
supplies Great Britain with cattle,
pigs, poultry. eggs and butter to
the disadvantage of American pro-
ducers and exporters. On these
shipments to the British, however,
there is no guarantee Of immunity
from German submarines or mines.
Who was II that said chivalry-
commercial, OF course-wss dead /,
Washington is keeping wary
eye on Japan these days. Our naval
scouts have heard - though they
cannot confirm it-that at the
CONTINUED on Page 6. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Maddox sent a telegraph messenger
after him with this poem. hymn
of hate he never lived to read:
ITO you,
-Who caused me all my pain and
grief
And later prayed for my recovery.
why so n 1 lived you could
torture me?
cit couldn't have been for my re-
lief
because upon my life you made
more threats.
AS In your prayer,
a. lived and came hack TO thee.
and now I'm forced TO do this.
at Is with deep regret
MAY God have mercy on US both.
"CORRINE."
20. I'm so glad it's all over,
Miss Maddox exclaimed. Now
want to forget the whole affair
Please don't question me further.
Miss Maddox appeared before
the grand jury the day following
the shooting, and made a surprise
return appearance Tuesday.
Mrs. Coffman, widow Of the slain
attorney. went before the grand
jury early this week. The Coffman
family had arranged to hire a
special prosecutor. should Miss
Maddox be brought to trial. The
no-bill voided this possibility.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
CHRYSLER TIEUP
ENDS WITH PACT

DETROIT A ss-day strike IN
The plants II chryslsr corporation
longest In The history Of shs
automosivs industry ends today.
with union ratification II . new
contract between The corporation
and Congress Of Industrial organ.
lxstion branch Of United Aut0mo~
bile workers
The agreement. authoritative
sources Indicated. provided . wage
increase. bat gave the company
compists control of production
schedules.
me quarrel had cost ths COM
parry an estimated sioz o0o. 600 tn
sales ard 10000 workers. aha had
been ldls since early in October.
an estimated sis.o0o. 900 IN wages.
Ths agreement vas announced
shortly before midnight ~ James
v. Dewey. federal labor s0ueiiia-
TOR. VIM msdistad ths dlspass
which began In tins Dodge main
plant Oct. On shsthsr the .nian
sholid have . voice In determining
production speeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
KUHN'S FATE
UP TO JURY


NEW YORK A jury Of II bush
mesa men took over the Fritz Kuhn
trial today and wiil decide whstbsr
tbs German bsind leader
stole from the organization ne
ruled
General Sessions Judge James q.
Wallace gave the case 70 the
jurors after lscturtng thesn On Law
and evidences applieabls 70 ths five
counts. In winch ths state charges
Kuhn stole tf.2170z and then doc
tored eheekbook and record entries
10 conceal the thsfts.
II the jury finds him guilty -
charged. the lz-ysar-old ~bundss-
fushrer whose love letters 70 .
bionds featured the Today trial
will face a possible maximum inn
prisonnsnt Of n years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
GERMAN PLANE
IS SHOT DOWN

LONDON A German plane
was shot down this morning near
the Northumberland coast. II Vas
announced.
The plane was shot down after
short engagement watched BY
many people on the shore. 1t fell
into the sea about five miles from
shore. Fishing boats hurried to
the scene and armed guards wait
ed at the dock for prisoners.
Northumberland Is on the north
eastern coast Of England. sdJcin-
ing Scotland.
The air ministrys an
nouncement that British
planes raided the Germ2n
North sra island Of Borknm
has revealed Britain 10 eOs-
yerting bombers ints hong
range reconnaissance fightsrs-
The ministry announced Last
night, and il was confirmed In
Berlin. that British planes had
appeared over Borkum air base
from where II In believed Ger
many's mine-laying airplanes op-
crate, and had mschlne-gunned
three German ssaplaneS moorec
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Neev President ofN. p. Here;
Banquet for Denney Tonight

G. 4. Denney. new president OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. who
arrived in Tacoma at Q a. m. from
Yakima, was as busy here We'd
nesday as big-tims business sxseu-
tives-and one-arm paperhangers
ARE reputed to be.
From the moment Of his arrival,
when he was met by J. L. Norton.
assistant district freight and pas
senger agent. and other Tacoma
officials Of the N. r.. Denney has
been constantly on the move.
Make. Inspections
First came inspection Of the
Union station, then Of the n. p.
shops ir South Tacoma and other
N. p. holdings in this area.
AT noon he was host TO approx
mately rs Tacoma traffic man
ayers at a luncheon at Hotel Win
throp.
During the afternoon he m
spected more N. r. property and
paid calls to various clients OF ths
railroad. Then, at $50 o'clock. he
was scheduled TO be honor guest nj
a special banquet IN the press-
Dental suite Of Hotel Winthrop.
He will be welcomed there By
Norton cispp. president Of the Ia
coma Chamber Of Commerce. and
numerous other Tacoma business
and Industrial leaders.
I'm Denney's Party
With Denney are II. r. Stevens.
operating vice president: r. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

Clark. traffic vice president: W.
c. Sloan. general manager. Bern
ard Blum. chief engineer. Louis
wager. assistant chief engineer. 4.
L. Grimm. assistant 10 operating
vice president. J. l.. Bunham. west
ern traffic manager At Seattle, and
several other ~. r. executives.
II was expected Dennsy and his
party would leave Tacoma Thurs
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
MAN Is KILLED BY TRAIN

CHEHAL LIS. Wash. - c. w.
Wright. 40, was killed instantly BY
= train early Wednesday morning.
his body being found between the
rails by z r. King. telegraph op-
orator and Waterman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Coulee Could Be
Complete In Al;
Irrigation In AZ

GRAND COIIEf. Wash---U. D.
bureau Of reclamation estimated
today that Grand couIss dam. tina
largest project OF It's kind in the
world. virtually can be completed
By July. 1871. 90 long ~ sppropria-
tons continue 70 be forthcoming.
The bureau also estimated first
irrigation waters from the dam
could be released BY 1s43.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
TWIN BROWNS IN CRIB

SEATTLE a seven-month-old
girl drowned in her crib here late
tuesday. carletta Plant, twin
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Plant. apparently worked loose the
cap on the bottle OF orange juice
she was drinking and filled her
lungs with the fluid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
REMIND CITIES
OF RELIEF HOP

SEATTLE 1hs WORKS PROJECTS
Administrator Wednesday remind
81 cities and eDantls< that after
Jan. I they viii have 20 bear ~ PEI
cent " tbs cost d relief Joisa. 10
seeordsnos win . lsW PASSED ~
the last congress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
ANOTHER SHIP
MINES VICTIM

LONDON Ths British steamer
habssiAw, i,o<l tons. struck .
mine and sank OF M southeast
coast yesterday. n wss revealed
today. Thirteen msfnf@rn ~ ths
crew wsrs killed ana fear sur
vlyors vsrs paeksd 40 - n.ins.
sweeper.
T'bs Kabixlsw sank slthin tws
minutes after striking ths mips off
sn Knslisb port. survivors sad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
Death OF Trapper
Probed By Police

STANDPOINT, Ida ~ sher1ffs
officers and state pairolmsn con
tinued their Investigation today
into the staying Of orvills n.
Morris. ~. whose body Was found
on his traplins Monday.
Sheriff Warren ID. Rapp said
several persons who owned prop
srty along the youths trapline had
been questioned. but that no fur
Their clues In the case had been
uncovered Morris was shot In the
head and body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
DIR. Todd At Home
After ODerdHOn

DIR. Edward H. Todd, president
Of the College OF Puget Sound, is
at home resting after several days
at the Tacoma General hospital
where he underwent an operation.
He expects TO return TO his office
early next week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
PART OF STATE SHAKEN

SEATTLE - A sreng earth
quake Jared north central WASH
ington early Wednesday. Great
Northern railway reported tins
shock was felt At IL stations from
Scenic 70 Wsnatchee shortly after
1 a. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30
WEATHER. FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Friday
Temperatures; High. ~; Low, As.
ss,a riAes liza; seis Ala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma $780,. -.....- sz,ss4 .ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-30

WARRINGTON = secretary -
State cpFvisii Hull snneunsesi We'd
nesiay that ths United states ~.
willing 10 make ~ HEeod offleesr
avsiisbls IN settling the nssist-
Finnish dispute.
La gaceta., 1939-09-28
La Conferencia Pan-Amencana Sc opone
al registro y captura de vapores al
al sur de la ~frontera del Canada
Parece inclinada a la med;da la
delegation americana

Deben los beligerantes, Sc a.
fjrman, hacer sus registr0s Y
-apturas fuera de las rutaS usa-
das por los vapores am~er:canos
cue Sc dedican al comercio con-
tinental.
Ell subSecretario de estado =
mericano Sumner Welles, ex-
puso en- un discurso las ideas ge
nerales sobre los derechos y de-
beres de los americanoS como
neutraleS Y Sc refiri6 a los pc
ligros y repercuSiones de una
guerra. Cit6 Ell pacto de Paris
como una garantia del derecho
natural de cada naci6n a insis-
tir EN- que los horrores de la que
IRA no sc desencadenen sobre 10
humanidad. Estados Unidos, Sc
g6n ell subsecretario, ayudara a
este continente a soportar el
choque de la guerra, por medic
de estas medidas: expansion de
Ia navigation it, aramericana
por los vapores de la comisi6n
martina para evitar la perdida
de comunicaciones como resulta
do de la guerra un aumento De
concrete entire las Americas; a.
yuda financiera para estabili-
Ear los sistemas monetarios a.
mericanos y prestamos por ell
Banco de Exportaci6n e Impor-
taci6n para ayudar a las ma
clones latino-americanas a des-
arrollar sus propios recursos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-28

Panama, sept. 28.-La confe-
rencia Pan Americana Sc mues-
ira a favor de que Sc pida a TO-
das las naciones beligerantes Sc
abstengan de regis ar captu-
rar vapores mercantes en- las a.
guas americanas al str de la
frontera del Canada. TodoS los
secretaries y ministries de Es-
tado Sc muestran a favor de ese
acuerdo, incluyendo a la delega-
ci6n de los Estados UnidOs.
Las delegacioneS de Cuba,
Chile, y otros paiseS tienen pla-
mes que Sc relacionan con un IL
mite de tres millas a partir de
la mitad del Atlantico y el Pa
aifico. La conferencia estima Y
sostiene que ell derecho interna
cional ~garantiza la libertad de
los mares, y que este es ell pun
60 en- controversial.
La gaceta., 1939-09-28

En- Buenos Aires, la capital
argentina, sc ha tornado va una
comision deayuda a los inteiec-
tuales espaholes. encabezada
por el diario "Critica', del cual
cs director Don Natalie Bota-
ma, Mas de 10000 Sc han reco-
lectado va, Pertenece a la Conf
sion ell Sr. Enrique Bauchs, pre-
sidente a su yez de la SOciedad
Argentina de Escritores.
Personalidades franceSas han
enviado un menSaje al presiden
te Ortiz, de la Argentina, pidien
dole parmita a los intelectuales
espanoles ell continuar sus in :
vestigaciones y actividades Gull
turales en- territorio argentine.
tlrman ell mensaje, entire otrOS,
los premioS Nobel sehores Jean
Perrin Y Frederic Joliot; Hen
ry Foccillon y Lucien Febvrs,
prof5Sores del Colegio de Fran
ella, y los ilystres eseritores
Francois Mauriac, Andres eide
y Jacques Maritain, este ultimo
dc la Universidad Cat6lica de
Paris.
Salud y larga vida deseamCs )
nosotros a esos hombres que EN-
Cuba, MEXICO, Argentina, Fran
cia y Otros paises vienen procu-
rando ayudar a los intelectualeS
~espanoles.
Tampa Sc ha undo va al ge-
nerCso movimiento.