davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-19

affairs In themselves" explained DR..
Kenneth 1keler, head of the live
stock and animal husbandry depart
ment, "and we are substituting some
prize university beef. It's being aged
in cold storage and will be in prime
shape by Saturday."
The program will start at $50
am, when guests will be conducted
on a tour of the $250,00O unit built
with w. P. A. grant.
Members of the Block and Bride
Club, undergraduate agriculture Or
ganization, will display some of the
prize university stock.
Evening star., 1939-10-19
Professor Knee-Hi
Chases Children
Hanging on Truck
VioIotors Of Safety
Rules Incur Wrath
Of Sofety Tutor

That barking you heard at North
Capitol and P streets yesterday was
probably Knee-Hi. the wire-haired
fox terrier safety instructor, chiding
children of the Slater-Langston and
John F. Cook schools for hanging
on to the back of a truck.
OF course they were just kidding
and helping out the program but
Knee-Hi didn't know that and she
made the welkin ring as the youth
Evening star., 1939-10-19
1000 Due to Attend
Nd. U. Dedication Rite

By the Associated Press.
Barbecue plans went by the boards
today as advance notices indicated
throng of 1000 from throughout
the State would attend the dedica-
ton Saturday of the new livestock
and husbandry units of the Uni
versity of Maryland. officials prom
ised visitors would be served prime
beef cooked some other way.
'Barbecues are rather extensive
Evening star., 1939-10-19

chologist and Knee-Hi's teacher and
announcers Jack Dalton and Bill
Tobin.
Today the little dog was to give
an inside and an outside demonstra-
ton at the Takoma School at Piney
Branch road and Cedar streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Three d. c.. Girls
Return Safely
From Europe

Miss Peggy Lincoln, daughter
of Mr.. G. Gould Lincoln; Miss
Mary Alice Sturdevant. daughter
of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Edward War;
ren Sturdevant, and Miss Kristi
A. Putnam, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George R. Putnam, are
safely home, having arrived in
this country aboard the Nor
wegian American liner Oslofjord
during the past week. The boat
sailed from Oslo on September
and came through, a mine field
between Denmark and Norway,
but no untoward incidents marred
their journey home.
Miss Lincoln and Miss Putnam,
who left the United States about
the middle of June, were touring
in Norway, Sweden and Denmark
when the war broke. Miss Sturde-
want was travelling with three
Bryn Mawr classmates and joined
the two other Washington girls
on the boat returning home.
Miss Putnam has joined her
family at Dorset, Vt, where they
will remain a month before re-
turning to Washington.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Comdr. A. P. Flagg
And Mrs. Flagg
Leave Tomorrow

Comdr. and Mrs. Allan P.
Flagg will leave tomorrow for
Hartford, Conn, where Comdr.
Flagg has accepted a position with
an aviation corporation.
Comdr. and Mrs. Flagg have
been living at 1923 P street, the
Georgetown home of Senator and
Mrs. Charles l.. McNary, which
they subleased since Comdr.
Flagg's retirement from the Navy
in July.
Accompanied by their small
son, Henry, Comdr. and Mrs.
Flagg left Friday to spend the
week end with Mrs. Flaggs
grandparents, Admiral and Mrs.
Henry V. Butler, at their home,
Belle Meade.
Admiral and Mrs. Butler re-
Gently have returned from a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. But
ler's son, DR.. Herman c. Schumm
of Milwaukee, at his summer
home on Lake OconomoWac, Wis.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Cup Regatta
Queen Sees
Races
Princesses Share
In Social
Festivities

This last week has been a busy
one for Miss Ruth Overton, queen
of the 1899 Presidents Cup Regatta,
and her six court princesses, all of
whom made their first official ap-
pearance here yesterday afternoon
at the sailing races off Hains Point,
when the opening events of Regatta
Week in the Nations Capital began.
Many small parties have been
given in honor of these seven lovely
girls, and more festivities are on
the calendar for this week, all cul-
minating in coronation ceremonies
at Hains Point Friday evening at
7::3O o'clock. Brilliant fireworks, a
parade of decorated yachts and ca
noes illuminated with multi-colored
flares will feature this gala event.
Magnolia BrOcaded
Gown fer Queen.
Miss Overton, who loves her ma
tive Louisiana, will wear a magnolia
brocaded satin gown at the corona
tion-and magnolia, it will be re-
called, is the Louisian State flower.
The gown, made with full skirt,
basque waist and short puff sleeves,
will be more or less duplicated in
style by her ladies in waiting. Miss
(See REGATTA, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Miss Knapp
Names Date
For Wedding
Attendants Chosen
For Marriage
In Greenwich

Miss Jane Lincoln Knapp, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles White
more Knapp of Greenwich, Conn,
has completed plans for her mar
riage to Mr.. Godfrey Willis Kautf-
mann. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman of this city, to
take place October 7 in st. Bede's
Chapel, Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Elaine Lee Oakley of Green
wich will be her maid of honor. The
brides sister, Mrs. James B. Knowles
of Charleston, w. Va, will be ma
tron of honor.
The other attendants will be Mrs.
Franklin G. Chaplin, jr., and Mrs.
Benjamin Belcher of Greenwich,
sisters of the bride; Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman II of Washington, Miss
Anne Howard and Mrs. Howard
P. Serrell of Greenwich; Mrs. Joseph
H. Holmes, jr., of New York City, a
cousin of the bride; Miss Jean Morse
of Brookline, Mass, and Miss Jessie
Kaufman of Washington, a cousin
of the bridegroom.
Rudolph Kaufman II
To Be Best Man.
Mr.. Kaufman will have as his
best man his brother, Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman II. The ushers will be
Mr.. Grant Boss, Mr.. William j..
Flather, jr., of Washington; Mr..
Austin S. Igleheart, jr., OF Green
wich; Mr.. John Mel. Johansen OF
New York City, Mr.. John Meade OF
Mount Kisco, N. Y; Mr.. Marx
Hayes, jr., of New York; Mr.. Frank
Hamilton of Cincinnati, Mr.. Her
bert Merrick of Pittsburgh, Mr..
Charles w. Knapp, brother OF the
bride, and Mr. John M. Kaufman,
a brother of the bridegroom.
Miss Knapp's niece, Miss Juna
Chaplin, will be flower girl, and
Master Benjamin M. Belcher, jr., a
nephew of the bride, will serve as
page boy.
Following the ceremony there will
be a small reception at the home OF
the brides parents. After a short
wedding trip the couple will reside
in Washington.
Miss Knapp attended Rosemary
Hall in Greenwich and VasSar Col
lege. Mr.. Kaufman prepared at
the Choate School in Wallingford,
Conn, and graduated from Prince
ton University last June.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Miss Marilyn Hines, the charm
ing blond daughter of the former
Representative from Ohio and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hines of Prospect Hall,
Frederick, Md, will be one OF the
leading debutantes of the coming
season. Her parents will introduce
her at tea at the 1925 F Street
Club late in November and will give
a ball at the Sulgrave Club for her
on December 81 or %.
The debutante, who Is the grand
daughter of the late Mr.. Charles
A. Garfield, the pioneer oil man Of
Evening star., 1939-09-17

'lng ana MI. JOnn W. thompson,
jr, brother of the bride, all Of
Washington.
A reception at the home Of Mr..
Theodore w. Noyes, grandfather Of
the bride, for members of the fam
lilies and intimate friends immedi-
ately followed the ceremony White
chrysanthemums and dioll
mingled with ferns and palms were
used in decorating the house.
Among those assisting Mrs Hemp
stone were Mrs. Justin R. Swift,
stepmother of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs Luther
Sheldon. aunt of the bride; Mrs.
Laurence H. Green, Miss Estelle Lie
bling and Miss Mary Louisa
Fletcher of New York, the latter a
cousin of the bridegroom; also Miss
Daisy Prentice, great-aunt of the
bride; Mrs. Ross D. Thompson.
aunt of the bride; Mrs. Gretchen
Smith and Mrs. Ward Davis of
Annapolis.
Mrs. Hempstone wore gown of
black velvet and flesh color lace, the
velvet forming the skirt and the
lace bodice being trimmed with
black jet. Her hat of black horse
hair straw had a bow of maline on
the crown and she wore a spray. of
orchids.
Guests Attending
From Out of Town.
Among the out-of town guests
were Admiral William B. Fletcher
of New York, uncle of the bride
groom. with whom he lived for
many years; Mr.. Swift, the bride
groom's father; Capt. Luther Shell
don. who accompanied Mrs. Sheldon
Continued on Page Dc, Column H.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
arty to Be Given
For Mrs. DeVine

Mrs. Harrison Williams will enter
tain at a cocktail party this after
noon for her daughter, Mrs. John
L. DeVine, jr., of Minot, N. OAK,
who is spending some time in Wash
ington. Mrs. DeVine before her
marriage in April was Miss Mary
Virginia Williams.
Assisting Mrs. Williams will be
Mrs. Mildred r. Traynham, Miss
Maud Parker and Miss Bertha Orr.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Debutantes: Miss Hines and Others to Be Presented
MRS. JOHN DAVENPORT RUMsEY,

contingent of Washington will be
honored at a supper dance which
their parents will give at the Army
and Navy Country Club on Decem-
ber %. The debutantes are Miss
Louisa Horton, the Misses Mary and
Margot Mink and Miss Charlotte
Riddick. Miss Riddick, the daughter
of Capt. William ]. Riddick, M. c.,
U. S. NJ, and Mrs. Riddick, was
graduated from Holton Arms. as
were the other three, and will attend
Penn Hall this year.
Miss Horton, daughter of Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

the West" will be introduced in New
York by her aunt, Mrs. Casper Whit
ney, following her Washington
debut.
Miss Hines attended Maret School,
Kent Place, at Summit, N. j., and
is in her last year at Holton Arms.
She enjoys the outdoor life and
rides, swims and sails superbly. At
her parents farm at Frederick she
has her own stable, two great danes,
a honey bear, and many species OF
rare birds.
-Four juniors among the service
Evening star., 1939-09-17
1t. Comdr. Solonons'
Mother Is Guest

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. E. A. Solo,
mons have visiting them at their
residence in Jefferson Park, Va, 1t.
Comdr. Solomon's mother, Mrs Nina
Phelps Of Sumter. S. c., who will
remain until the end of the month
This week end 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Phelps are in Harrisonburg, Va,
visiting relatives. During her visit
Mrs. Phelps has been honored at a
series of small informal parties.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
for School

Mr.. Frank Anderson, son of
Comdr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson,
left today to begin his studies the
first of the week at the Mount Alto
Forestry School, near Carlisle, Pa.
He was accompanied there by his
parents, who will return this evening
to their home in Aurora Hills, Va.
The Mount Alto Forestry School is
cpnnected with the Penn State Col
lege.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

of them having sailed on the Santa
Clara Friday to attend the Pan
American Conference in Panama on
September %. The Ambassador of
Brazil, Senior Carlos Martins, will
leave Thursday for Florida, from
whence he will fly to Panama. The
Ambassador will be accompanied to
Panama by Senhora de Martins,
who will return tomorrow from
South America. The Ambassador is
in New York this week end to meet
Senhora de Martins
Another South American diplo-
mat who has left for the Panama
conference is the Commercial Coun-
selor of the Peruvian Embassy,
Senor Don Juan Chavez, who will
remain a month, acting as COM
mercial counselor for the conference.
The Venezuelan Ambassador,
Senor DR.. Don Diogenes Escalante,
and his daughter, Senorita Marie
Teresa Escalante, had a number of
their countrymen as their guests
late this week at their Wardman
Park apartment, when a group of
Venezuelan visitors to the United
tSee DIPLOMATIC, Page DID
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Miss Alice Diamond
To Wed MIR. French
During the Winter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bernard
Diamond of Bellevue Farm,
Montgomery County, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Beauregard
Diamond, to Mr.. John Lawrence
French of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. French, who is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cullen
French, also of Montgomery
County, is a graduate of Co.
lumbia University. Miss Diamond
was graduated from Skidmore
College.
The wedding win take piacs
during the winter.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Bachelor Diplomatic Corps
To Lose Another Member
Mr.. E. w. Erland Kleen, Former
Attache Here, to Wed;
Nine. BOstrom to Return

diplomatic usually do not remain in
reached Washing
popular will bid farewell to his
Mr. W. Ernd Kleen former Atache
attached Consulate
Miss Karin Engberg who r New
connected with the Swedish pavilion at the Worlds Fair
Nine. Bostrom Soon
Legation.
will be fully stated for the Minister
with Bostrom in New York early in
Washington
Bostrom. The latter in Rye N Y visit
Wolmar member the Lega
welknown Swedish family
is acting Secretary at the Legation
Embassy the of nfor
reception Hornouch
Journalist
making goodwill flight around the globe The japanese visitors
continent Africa.
Diplomats
Leave for Conference
diplomats of town
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Weddings Of Yesterday
OF Interest to Capitals
Resident Society
Miss Elizabeth Ross Thompson
Is Bride of Mr.. Garfield Swift;
Miss Sasscer Weds MIR. Rumsey

Capital the Navy
afternoon the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Garfield Swift of New York City, of Mr. Justin
R. Swift of Evanston, ILL.,
the wedding Miss Thompson
Howard Wilkinson of the church.
simplicity altar filled
yellow chsanthmms and graceful boeed the
chancel rail-
organ given guests
being seated and the Miss Lsbeth
studied
In Marriage
BY Capt Hempstone.
The bride escorted to the altar empone
wedding
adorned with fed and the re motif carried
sweeping
veil thrown
mi the of fitted and
the bride carried orchid
the shower of satin ribbons festoond with lilies of the valley
serving
Thompson. jr, sster-in-law
Miss Dora Thompson
"
Miss Leia Knox daughter of Mrs Moore and
Miss Eleanor Flood, daughter of Mrs Henry D Flood
the short
fashion ankle slightly fared
Tiny rud match their with perky mane
delicate peach
soft the
blending
yellow out the color scheme OF their dresses
S Flower Girl
Betsy daughter of Crosby
flower girl She blue silk frock
to match and she carried an old fashioned nosegay
Crandal New York City the and the
Rosn all York Mr. Raymond Asserson Mr. Metcafe Wall
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Jeter r. Horton and the late Col.
Horton, U. S. M. c., is a sophomore
at Bryn Mawr College. She at
tended the American School at Port
au Prince and the Shipley's School
at Bryn Mawr, Pa as well as Holton
Arms. Born in Peking, China, this
trim, curly-headed young lady is
connected with some of the Souths
Oldest families. Her mother is the
granddaughter of the late Gen. John
c. Breckenridge, former Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, and is
(see DEBuTANTES. Page DID
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Visitor Awaited

1t. Comdr. and Mrs Walter G.
SCHNEIDER of North Jackson street,
Arlington, Va, are expecting the
formers sister, Miss Marian Schind-
Ter of Los Angeles, to arrive for
visit the latter part of the week.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Garners Due Soon
For Special Session

The Vice President, Mr.. John
Nance Garner, will be accompanied
to the Capital for the special ses-
sion of Congress by Mrs. Garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner probably will
leave their home in Uvalde, Tex, in
time to reach Washington Wednes-
daV
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Bankheads Arrive
In CAPITAL Tuesday

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. William B. Bankhead are eX-
pected to arrive in Washington
Tuesday and will be at the May
flower Hotel during the special sas-
sion of Congress.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Mrs. Kramer Returns

Mrs. A. D. Kramer has joined 1t
Kramer at their place in Arlington
following fortnights visit with
relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Engagements
Announced
Recently
Miss Worthington
And Maj. Chaplin
Will Be Married,

OF much interest in Washington
is the announcement made by Nj
and Mrs. Robert Briggs Worthing-
ton of Dedham, Mass, of the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Lucy Elizabeth Worthington, to Mai.
Robert Tappan Chaplin, U. S. A
son of the late Mr. and Mrs Heman
White Chaplin of Washington ard
Dedham.
Miss Worthington attended Miss
Haskell's School, the May School in
Boston and is member of the Jun
ior League.
Maj Chaplin was graduated from
Princeton University in 1916 and IS
now on duty at the 1st Coast Artil-
lery District, Boston, Mass.
Miss Elva Dawn 0utIand
Engaged to Mr.. r. B. Braid.
Maj. and Mrs. George w. Outland
of Aberdeen Proving Ground. Md,
(See ENGAGEN1ENTS pace n.71
Evening star., 1939-09-17

(see DEBUTANTEs, Page DID
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Continued on Page Dc, Column l.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-7.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
LA ALBANIA CALIFICADA
DE PACTO DE ACERO

Roma, mayo 27.-Los peri6
dicos califican de "pacto de a.
cero' la nueva alianza con Ale
mania.
Ell "Lavoro Fascista" dice
que sin la domination del Me-
diterraneo y sin acceso al At
lantico y ell Oceano INDIGO, ell
Imperio tialiano no sera una
realidad, sine un sueho. "Y Sc
convertira en- realidad dentro
del breve termino de la gene
raci6n de Mussolini."
Ha llegado a Roma, en- via
je especial, Ell coronel general
Erhard Mich, Inspector gene
raj de la fuerza aerea de Ale
mania. lie viene agasajando ell
general Giuseppe Vale, jefe
de la aviaci6n italiana.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
JIMENEZ MANTIENE S U
A LA PRE-.
N

San Jose, Costa Rica, mayo
27.-Reconsider6 aver su aeti
tud y sera candidate a la pre-
sidencia, ell Sr. Ricardo Jime-
nez Oreamuno, un expresider
tie, de 80 amos de edad. Ell do
mingo pasado Jimenez publ
CO IN manifesto anunciando
su retirada. Muchos de sus a
migos lie visitaron y lie ofrecie-
ron costearle los gastos de la
campana, por 10 cual decide
reconsiderar su actitud.
Ell DIR. Calder6n Guardia es
ell otro candidate a la presiden
ella,
Unas declaraciones del pre-
sidente Leon Cortes Castro re-
velan que ell Gobierno respeta
ra los derechos de todos los
partidos y ciudadanos en- las
venideras elecciones.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
Ell TRATAD0 DE RECTPR0-
d CON ESTADOS u
NIDCS

Habana, mayo 27.-Ante Ia
Camara de Concrete America
ma Sc lego un discurso del coro-
mel Fulgencio Batista diciendo
pue CT ba debera ~aguardar la re
vision del tratado de reciproci-
lad con los E. U. antes de bus
car una soluci6n a suS profile
mas economics. Lego ell diScur-
so por ell coronel. ell Sr. Edgar
do Buttari, secretario de conner
clio.
La sitraci6n economical nacio-
nal a juicio del coronel es muy
grave V ell pueblo de Cuba desea
mas estreehos laZos comerciales
son Estados Unidos.
Por la revision del tratado Cn
90 Sc prOpone 0btene ralgunas
arancelarias en- cuanto
Al azlcar.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
AUMENTA Ell SENTIMENT
TO ANTI-ITALIANO EN-
GRECIA

Yanina, Grecia, mayo 81
Como resultado de la captura
de Albania ell sentimiento an
ti-italiano Sc ha extendido de
manera visible en- Grecia.
italia no tenia derecho a
posesionarse de 10 que no ara
suyo, Sc dice, y no la queremos
como vecina."
Por tenor al odio desarrolla
do, la vigilancia es constante y
Sc procura evitar incidentes
violentos.
Mas de $4,000 hombres del
ejercito griego estan concen-
trados en- Ia frontera de Alba
mia. FL ejercito griego conti-
nda mejorando sus fortificacio
mes y los soldados, en- muchos
casos, trabajan como obreros
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
LEY SOBRE LAS AGENC1AS
DE

Tallahassee, mayo 27.-La le-
gislatura termin6 su acci6n aver
en- Ell Senado, aprobando una ley
que regula Ell funeionamiento de
las agencias de colocaciones y
las obliga a obtener liceneia de
la Comisi6n Industrial del Esta-
do.
Ell representante Martin, que
patrocin6 la ley en- la Camara,
dice que la medida viene a CORE
cir los abuses que algunas de e.
sas agencias vienen cometiendo.
La lieencia annual sera de $3.50
en- los condados de Dade Duval
y Hilisborough, y de 800 en- los
condados memories.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
Franco confiesa haber hecho fusilar
a mas de seiscientas personals
La Ultima pena Sc commute a mas de 300 leales


liar la vida de la naci6n.'
Contra los republicanos acu
sados sc presentan acusacio-
mes fantasticas y la mayor par
tie Sc relacionan con asesina-
tos, robos, incendios, saqueo,
simpatia con ell gobierno legi-
timo, etc.
Mas tarde Sc confes6 que la
lista de ejecutados Sc refiere
solamente a Madrid, Toledo,
Real Y Albacete, no al
resto de Espaha.
En- Catalina miles de asesi.
natos han sido cometdios ya
por la Falange y grupos parti-
darios de la v%iolencia.
Muchos criminales profesio-
males vienen siendo utilizados
por los falangistas para reali.
Ear venganZas.
Mas de 100000 de espa-
noles aparecen como aeusados
y creese que mas de $4,000
seran "juzgados" por los COLI
sejos de guerra.
En- los consoles de guerra ell
defensor es un captain NOM
brado por ell Gobierno.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
CeIebro session Ell Consejo de Ministries de Francia
UN ACUERDO FRANCO-TURCO

tencia de los Gobiernos de
Londres y Paris en- lograr que
Russia Sc allie con ellos.
La policfa francesa hizo a.
yer varios arrestos bajo ell de-
creto que prohibe la propagan
da extranjera en- los peri6dicos
franceses. Estos arrestos Sc We
rificaron en- la reduction de-
"Unitaire Franchise, 6rgano
del Partido del mismo nombre.
Ell peri6dico viene recibiendo
fondos del extranjero para re-
vivir la propaganda del Parti-
do Fascista.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27

PARIS, mayo 27.-El Gabi-
nete frances celebr6 hoy session
y discuti6 Ell pacto con Tur-
quia.
Ell acuerdo franco-turco sc
adoptara sin mayor demora.
Los periodicos publican una
nueva amenaza de Jose GoeD-
bel, ell ministro de Propagan-
da de Hitler, quien manifesto
aver que cada golpe del fren-
tie anglo-frances sera %contesta-
do de manera contundente. Es-
to demuestra inquietud, segdn
los comentaristas, por la insis-
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
APROBADO Ell CODIGO
PENAL DEL ESTADO

Tallahassee, mayo 27.-El
c6digo penal redactadO por la
asociaci6n de abogados del Esta-
do, fue aprobado aver por Ell Sc
nado, con % enmiendas. Sc com
pone el c6digo de 1863 paginas.
Fu6 quitado un a%rticulo que
requeria dc los abogados de la de
fensa ell avisar anticipadamente
cuando tuyieran intenci6n de
presentar pruebas en- pro de sus
dtfendidos,
Sc .oRusQ. "a que csc artHup
fuera quitado, pero fue derrota-
do, Ell senador Dye, etlseal del
SStado en- Bra6Snton.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27

y de los fabricantes; mas tarde
hare 10 mismo con otros grupos.
"Espero terminar mi informe
a la mitad del verano, luego de
investigate TODD con la meior
brena fe."
Los periodistas lie hicieron va
rias preguntas Sobre ell pago de
los gastos, SUI conocimiento del
problema y los rumores de que
Sc lie habia traido para imponer
nrevos eStilos por medic de su
informe.
Campbell manifesto que los
gastos serian pagados por los
eiudadanos de Tampa; que va
tiene EN- su poder un gran nGme-
70 de %documentos, en- relaci6n
con la industrial, y que 81 repre-
senta a la Universidad.
Algrnas de las preguntas, he
chas con entera franqueza, Sc
relacionaron tambien con la pro
paganda de la industrial, el tema
favorito de este peri6dico en- los
dltimos amos.
AL terminar la reunion Sc
cambiaron apretones de mano.
Nosotros ofrecimos la coopera
.ci6n de ia Gaceta", en- un pro-
blema que tenemos bien estudia-
do, pero siempre a base de que
Ell obrero no resulte la vfctima.
Mr.. Campbell tiene ell aspecto
de TN hombre inteligente y a
nuestro juicio su intenci6n es
honesta y constructive,
Aguardaremos su informe pa
ra opinar en- definitivt.
La gaceta., 1939-05-27
FRANCTA ESPERA QUE
LA ALBANIA
CON RUSSIA

Paris, mayo PEI gob.erno
RANGES, espera que rapidamente
cfistalice, la semana pr6xims. Ia
alianza defensiva cen Russia. To-
dos los peqrenos puntos que Sc
paran a Russia de Inglaterra Sc
ran resueltos f~avorablsmente,
1uedando listo Ell programa de
r~esistencia.
VI. Bonnet conferenci6 hoy
de nuevo con Ell embajador russo
en- Paris y tambien habl6 con
.al embajador turco. Turquia de-
,manda 81 idsatrol de la Repdbli-
y de Hatay, en- Gambia por fir
mar Il pscto con FrsnSa.