davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10
Tar Heel Y. D.
Group Against
Row At Meet
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In ths Sir Walter Hotel.
HENRY AVERILL

.s,t, August 10-LOOkIng over
h'''o,l io1,pl IF North Cardinals dele
pe..., ~ the national convention Of
gun, Democrats, political wise
o'"' here come up with the opinion
a'I A. make-up is such as will in
ro u,,a 7sainst participation in any
,,;trbcd battle over New Deal or
ttEnd term issdes.
ul,," ,,.,..aI agreement is that the
heel delegation is decidedly
i'''5dre-nr-the-road - and lets not
I.rt ..t' aolt Il" IN composition, with
e,|t, l..''t. President Gordon Gray likely
nqte little difficulty in keeping
=. 4 9ssociates 5rom joining IN any
Shooting that may go on.
The size Of North Carolina'S rep
.,-ontafion IN the convention makes
49, douDly important as only fOur
-. -r.o states will be entitled 10
,aoro lhan The 26 votes the Tar
traels MI east on all questions.
pro-canvention reports have had
i tb9t herc is IN prospect Il "ousing
tioht 3ver the New Deal, but if there
is it.- Il pretty safe bet that the
N4ltU ,QOllllldIlS Will NC blCG-1litG
nnser. ers md not Wielders Of any
noliticaI tomahaWks.
Practically all members of the
deIegation nave peen very active IN
y d. affairs over period of years,
and practically all Of them are
Looked upon IS averse to any fire
and birthstone attacks on anybody
except the Republicans.
THE delegates, in addition to Gray,
are Nate Urqunart, Of Woodville,
Jo,eph p. Shores, of Greensboro;
Allan \. Marshall, Of Wilmington:
Hope Buch, Of Bee Log; Robert c.
Wen. OF KenanVille; Robert West, of
Warsaw: Tommy Gresham, of War
saw: Bessie b. Phoenix, Of Raleigh;
Arcn T. Allen, Of Raleigh; J. ed
Butler. of Morganton; Saran Ruth
Posey Of Murphy, and w. F. Wheel
n. )f Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10

weekend organization sessions of
the North Carolina League for Pro-
gressive Democracy.
They are to discuss a progressive
legislative program Tor State and
nation and means by which sympa-
thetic voters can be aligned in sup
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10

Marshall, Wilmington; J. Thomas
Gresham, Warsaw; Kate Fenner
Urquhhart Woodville, Bertie county;
Beulah Lancaster, Franklin; Sara
Ruth Posey, Murphy; H. B. Spruill,
of Bertie county; j. Ed Stukes and
David j. Craig, Jr., of Mecklenburg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10

test fights for major officers in. the
history of the organization.
In addition to Mr.. Pollard. whose
campaign appears we'll under wav.
Inose mentioned for offices in the
State club are: Robert C. Wells
henansville, Duplin county: Allen A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10

port of approved candidates in the
1910 primary and election. The pro-
gram, opening at 7:30 O'Clock, is eX-
pected to draw 500 or more ;'epre-
sentative attendants from all sec
tions of the State, say league spokes-
men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10

ernatorial candidate in 1886, and Z.
L. Oliver, Washington, D. c., ma
tlonal executive Of Labor's Non
Partisan League, will be the speak
ers at Saturday nights public meet
ing here at the 0. Henry hotel, the
event Of central interest in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10
SEEK HONORS FROM
YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Charlotte, Aug. 1O.-With Forest
Pollard. of Durham, already in the
race for president and the names of
eieht other Young Democrats being
talked as possible candidates, the
convention of North Carolina Young
Democrats in Charlotte, September
1-9-9 viii develop one Of the hot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10

county.
PROGRESSIVES TO
HEAR liberals"
Greensboro, August 1O.-Dr
Ralph Mcdonald, Chapel Hill, gub-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-10
Here Is The Plan

If Your Purchase is $4,000 You Get 5000 FREE
If Your Purchase Is $4,000 You Get $49O FREE
If Your Purchase Is $4,000 You Get $500 FREE
If Your Purchase Is $4,000 You Get $500 FREE
If Your Purchase Is $125 You Get $3.50 FREE
If Your Purchase Is $3.50 You Get $500 FREE
If Your Purchase Is SITS You Get $3.50 FREE
If Your Purchase Is 5000 You Get $4,000 FREE
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Tickets Selling Fast
For Realtors Dance

Reports from the recently ap-
pointed Ticket Committee for the
realtors sixth annual dinner dance.
which will be held in the main ball
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel on
Tuesday, February 81, indicate
that the sale of tickets will be
closed sooner than originally
planned. Approximately $50 of the
accommodations for 500 persons
have been reserved.
Milton F.. Schwab, chairman of
the Ticket Committee, has assist
Ing him the following: F. Latimer
Barkley, J. McKenney Berry, jr.,
Grant Boss Edward H. Brent, Rich
ard J. Carr, Paul D. Crandall E..
Spencer Fitzgerald, James Frank
lin, w. M. Gardiner, L. T. Gravatte,
jr., Charles S. Gum, H. Ray Hea-
cock, Arlie Johnson, F. Moran Nc
Conihe, Robert E. hammond, F. E.
Middleton, jr., A. Jasper Moore,
Henry w. Morgan, jr., Frank Pa
roni, J. G.. Pascoe, H. M. Ritter
bush, Thomas w. Sandoz, William
Schwartz and Horace w. Talley.
Every effort is being made by the
committee in charge to make this
affair surpass similar parties held
In the past under the sponsorship
of the Washington Real Estate
Board. Heading the committee is
j. Hawley Smith. with the follow
Ing members assisting: J. Lee Don
nelly, Richard D. Stimson. S. S.
Spruce. Thornton w. Owen, Charles
L. Norris, J. C. Weldon, jr., and
H. G. Cryer.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Housing
(Continued From First Page

for decent housing. About IS per
cent of American families now fall
within that income classification.
Now, when good, modern, five
room home can be built in suburban
New York, or in Flint, Mich, or in
Los Angeles, for $25000 on $500
lot, and can be paid for at IS to IS
fents q day; or a good four-room
house can be built in Eugene, Greg,
or Macon, Ga, at 81 800 and can be
paid for at As to so cents day, to
say that three-fourths of our people,
for decent housing, must rely upon
public enterprise is simply untrue.
To be sure, what, in modern small
homes, can be done, for example, on
Long Island cannot be done at so
low a cost in Westchester County;
what can be done in Eugene, Greg,
cannot now be done in Detroit; and
what can be done in Flint, Mich, or
Macon, Ga, cannot be done at the
same cost in Chicago or in Louis
vile. But the exceptions do not
make the rule. Furthermore, some
thing can be done, and is being done
about the exceptions.
Public Housing Also Needed.
1.-THE greatest handicap to low
cost small home building today,
whether private or public" he con-
tinued, lis due partly to differences
in costs of building materials and
equipment and of building trades
labor; partly to arbitrary and often
excessive building code require
ments and public charges for utility
connections; partly in many places
to restrictive union rules as to which
the builder, if he builds, has no
choice. These deterrents to dow
cost building, in so far as they are
arbitrary and represent no COM
mensurate benefit to public safety
or public health, can be corrected.
In the meantime they stand as a
needless handicap to building,
whether private or public.
THE National Small Homes Dem
onstration seeks to encourage a
spirit of determination to under
take collectively the manufacture,
distribution and installation of the
materials and equipment of modern,
safe, comfortable and convenient
homes at costs compatible with the
incomes of those millions of families
which need and want more, but can
afford less. 1t is being done. AT this
very moment four of these latest
small homes, of two stories, five
rooms, with a porch or a built-in
garage, we'll insulated, with modern
equipment and at a construction
cost, including builders profit, are
being built for little less than
s2.5O0; and two four-room, one-story
at construction cost of $1,000.
1.-THE building industries can pro-
vide better housing for more people
at lower costs, but for the decent
housing of people whose income is
very low, insecure and irregular, or
who have no dependable income
whatsoever, there is only one choice,
public housing"
Evening star., 1939-02-04

an open fire in your fireplace when
you were attired tn your best dress?
Well, you got the fire, but regretted
the impulse for days afterwards, for
your best dress had to be sent to the
cleaner, and your mood from heav-
ing logs around was not of the best.
You can have a fire at any time
now, without danger of spelling your
clothes, or dirtying the house. 1t you
use a new fireplace fuel-peat
briquettes. The briquettes are made
of peat dried and compressed under
tremendous pressure. The result Is a
clean, safe and economical fireplace
fuel, which burns with bright high
flame and leaves no ashes, no
clinkers to clean up. They can be
used in any fireplace, or basket-type
CRATE. Special fire lighters are
furnished in each package, and
ignite the briquettes in minute or
two.
A package containing 20 briquettes
will cost about $1-and half a
package is said to furnish enough
fire for an evening.
The manufacturer of the briquettes
also makes a fireplace crate on
which the briquettes rest easily, as
its design is a sturdy one. This can
be used with or without andirons
and sells for 81.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Genius, as defined by Thomas
Carlyle, is IAN infinite capacity fot
taking pains" A genius for home
making, whether it be in the actual
construction of the house or in the
provision for living under its roof,
may be attributed to the same pains
taking ability.
Many people who use good judg-
ment and taste in the planning of
the whole house forget the necessity
for carrying that same judgment
and taste through to all the minute
details which make up the harmoni-
Gus, efficient and artistic whole.
There is literally no problem, how
ever tiny, which cannot be solved
by taking pains.
An elaborate introduction to an
item about ornamental straps for
doWnspouts and leaders. you say. To
be sure. But these little parts of a
house can easily be assets or liabil-
tiles to the attractiveness of the
house. Think of a cleaning white
house, with well painted, we'll de-
signed shutters, graceful roof,
lovely window units-and ugly,
awkward leader pipes attached to
the house with rough or homemade
wires.
There is no excuse, for there are
on the market ornamental straps
which hold the necessary pipes in
place, while actually adding to their
appearance. They come in many
styles, usable with plain round, and
round or square corrugated pipe.
The ones we have in mind are made
of copper, plain or lead-coated, and
zinc, all in one piece. They are
shipped fiat, and can be bent by
hand to conform to the shape of
Evening star., 1939-02-04
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j IS q l::s!fE?z;zzEEn'RRE]IYlN(GA1a5SS1f l:Ez :: : ;zzE 1a5S1|

the pipe over which they are to go.
No soldering is necessary, and they
cost under SO cents apiece.
For copper conductor pipes cop
per straps should be used; zinc is
recommended for zinc and galvan-
lied iron.
The straps come with square cor
ners or with rounded triangular
shaped-ends and some, meant to
go over round corrugated pipes,
have rounded end which makes
the strap less prominent. In fact,
the use of ornamental fastenings
for your outside pipes shows that in
finite capacity for taking pains
which, if carried all through the
construction, is likely to lift your
house into the genius" class.
X X X
If you have one Of those warm
air-gravity heating systems. un-
benefited by the use of a fan, you
may be interested in the booster"
fan we have just heard about,
which can be installed for $50 for
the fan and $40 for installation.
This is fan that is installed at
Evening star., 1939-02-04

the base of cold air return duct
of the furnace in a horizontal posi-
ton, and breaks up the tendency of
cold air to remain in the bottom
of the furnace, instead of dispensing
itself promptly and making room
for more warm air. The fan really
pushes or boosts" the warm air
to distribute itself through the pipes
and 60 where it will bring most
comfort. So you ought to get more
heat from the same furnace with
the same amount of fuel.
The fan comes in two sizes, 12-
inch and 16-inch, and the smaller
size will be sufficient for most
residential installations. Almost any
make of warm-air system should
have pipes large enough to hold at
least the smaller-sized fan. And
you can use it in the summer, when
the furnace Is not in use, to circu-
late air through the rooms of your
home.
p Have you ever decided you wanted
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Small Home Needs
To Be Meeting Topic

DR.. Wilson Compton, secretary and
manager Of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association, will
make an address on Small Homes
Needs and Opportunities" when the
Washington Building Congress holds
its monthly luncheon meeting at the
La Fayette Hotel Monday.
The organization of DR.. Compton
has carried out some interesting
experimentation in low-cost home
building in nearby Maryland. Mem
bers of the congress are invited to
bring guests to the luncheon, and
are urged to return reservation cards
which the organization sent out.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Freight handled by railways OF
Manchuria jumped q per cent last
year.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
ICKES ACUSA A LOS OIL
GALES DE LA CAMARA
DE COMERCIO DE LOS E.
UNIDOS

Washington, Die. 14.-El Sc
cretario del Interior Ickes lanzo
aver una andanada contra la Ca
mara de Concrete de los Esta-
dos Unidos, acusandola de impe
dir Sc logre la cooperation entire
ell gobierno y los negocios. cal
gunos de los altos oficiales de
esa Camara quieren mantener
ell interes en- una organization
que ha venido atacando tenaz y
reaccionariamente al "Nuevo
Trato'' desde que este iniciara
su obra. "La polftica de esa Ca
mara es tai que tiende a impe-
dir toda cooperation entire Ell go
bierno y hombres practices, aho
ra que Sc procura m~antener Ia
rnidad y la defensa n~acional,
La gaceta., 1939-12-14

DAVIES RECOMIENDA UN
TERCER PERIODIC PARA.
Ell P~RESIDENTE ROOSE-
WELT
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
SOLO AYUDARA Ell CO.
BIERNO E A LOS
NECESITADOS INSCRIP-
TOS EN- LA WPA

AL administrator de la WPA
en- ell Estado, Mr.. Roy Schoro-
der, declare aver que los tampe-
nos menesterosos, no inscriptos
en- la WPA, tendran que solicit
tar ayuda del Estado y agencias
de mejoramiento social, no del
gobierno.
Esos hombres no inScriptos
en- la WPA tratan por todos los
medios de no recibir auxiliO,
pero va Sc les han agotadO sus
recursos y Sc hace n~ecesario a.
yudarles. Merecen ellos tanta
consideration como otros ciuda-
danos, pero Ell gobierno no pue-
de abrir ahora una agencia es-
pecial para socorrerlos.
Schroeder estima que la WPA
tambien tiene su presupuesto y
que no We como Sc podran crear
fondos especiales para esos ne
cesitados.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
Tuvo que r~efugiarse en- MonteUdeo, averiado,
ell acorazado nazi Admiral Scheer
Trabo combate con tres cruceros ~ingleses
Ser& internado hasta ell fin de la guerra,

Montevideo, Die. 14.-Frente
a Punta del Este, dentro de la
iona neutral americana, traba-
ron aver combate ell acorazado
aleman Admiral Scheer," Ell a.
gresor, y tres cruceros ingleses.
Como resultado de Ia horas
de acci6n en- ell mar y de un vio-
lento canoneo que sc ola desde
terra, 81 acorazado nazi, ave :
riado, y con 80 muertos y so he
ridos, busc6 refugio en- el puerto
de Montevideo, siendo interna :
do por Ell resto de la guerra. Uno
de los cruceros ingleses, ell "Exe
ter, de 1890 toneladas, qued6
fuera de combate a las cuatro
horas de intense cahoneO. Luego
de que ell Admiral Scheer" SUI
.fri6 averias en- la batalla, busco
refugio en- Ell puerto.
Los cruceros britanicos Achi-
les, de 1880 toneladas, Y Ajax,
de 1888 toneladas, Sc situaron a
la entrada, listos para c%ontinuar
la acci6n.
Horas despues ell ministro ma
ri en- ell Uruguay, Otto Lancman
'lleg6 al puerto para internar ell
buque.
Durante ell dia la costa uru-
guaya estuvo soportando el ca
noneo y las autoridades toma-
ron algunas precauciones, po-
niendo avisos en- los lugares de
peligro.
El acorazado nazi tiene cano-
mes de IL pulgadas y los cruce-
ros ingleses solo de ocho y de
seis.
Ell acorazado, que andaba a la
GAIA de vapores mercantes, para
hundirlos, encontr6 en- 81 ruta
al crucero ingles Ajax, que Gus
todiaba ell vapor mercante fran
ces Clement, que Sc hallaba ca
mino desde ell Brasil al Uru-
quay.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
NUEVAS NACIONES Sc RE-
TIRARAN DE LA SOClE-
DAD DE NACIONES

Buenos Aires, Die. 14.-La
America Latina ha perdido su
fe en- la Sociedad de Naciones.
Aun cuando Sc acuerde la ex-
pulsi6n de Russia de la Sociedad
Ell Brasil y ell Paraguay va Sc re-
tiraron Y Chile, Peru y Vene-
zuela anuncian la intenci6n de
retirarse.
FL Senado uruguayo acord6 la
semana pasada retirarse de la
Sociedad, por % votos contra a.
Cuando esos paises Sc retiren
solo quedaran en- la Liga, de la
America del Sur, Argentina, 30
livia, Colombia y Ecuador.
En- la America del Sur la des-
Illusion es cada vez mas grande
porque la Sociedad NADIA pudo
hacer para evitar ell atropello de
Ethiopia, Austria, China Che
coeslovaquia y Polonia.
ST Russia no es expulsada, en-
tonces inmediatamente Sc reti-
raran Argentina, Bolivia, Uru-
quay y Colombia. Venezuela va
sirvi6 aviso de su actitud, pero
10 retro con ell fin de figurar en-
la protesta en- favor de Finlan-
dia.
Cuando esta crisis pase solo
quedaran representadas en- Gil
nebra cuatro naciones sudameri
canas y Cuba, Mexico, Haiti Y
la Rep1blica Dominicana.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14

Atac6 ell acorazado, pero los
canones de seis pulgadas del cru
cero lie reehazaron. POGO des-
pues llegaron los otros cruceros,
a toda velocidad, y entraron en-
la acci6n.
Los canones del exeter" hi
cieron blanco en- ell acorazado Y
este buque concentr6 Ell fuego en-
el crucero, obligandolo a retirar
Sc. Ell Formosa sigui6 viaje con
entera seguridad.
Aunque Ell mayor de los cru
ceros sufri6 averias de impor-
tancia, los otros dos siguieron ell
canoneo y ell Admiral Scheer re-
solvi6 huir.
A toda velocidad navegaba ell
acorazado para poner mayor dis
tancia entire 81 y los cruceros y
canonearlos a mansalva con las
piezas de IL puulgadas; pero
los crrceros, a toda velocidad, lie
mantuvieron cerca del alcance
de sus cahones. La velocidad del
Admiral Scheer es de rs nudOs
lpor bora, pero los cruceros pue-
den desarrollar 1875 nudos por
bora. Los proyectiles de seis y
ocho pulgadas de los ingleses hi
cieron efecto en- la coraza naZi.
Por la radio desde Punta del
Este Sc trasmiti6 la batalla, In
cluyendo la retirada y huida del
crucero.
Los dos cruceros p~erSeguido-
res tambi6n s~ufrieron algunas
aver1as.
La victoria en- la batalla Sc
concede al comodoro H. H. Han
wood, del Exeter, que mand6
la acci6n.
AL principle Sc dijo que en- la
batalla tomaba parte Ell podero-
so acorazado ingles Barham, de
331O0 toneladas. Empez6 a las
6 de la manana y dur6 hasta las
g de la noche.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
AUMENTA SUI
H~OSTILIDAD HACIA ALE.
MANIA

Arkara, Die. 14.-lComo re-
sultado de las fr2ca .adas manic
bras de Ven Papen, intentanjo
crear d!ferencias entire Ell
gobierno y Russia, los period
cos siguan lanzando violentos a.
ta1ge3 contra los nazis.
Uno de los peri6dicos conde-
ma dc nuevo la conducta de Won
Psren y dice: "Alemania nos
animaba a mar har hacia eau
sas;a y hacia Egipto. Ahora ira
ia he circumstances con la Union
Soviet, animandonos en- d;rec-
ci6n Sur. Pero los h;chos han
eonflrmado qre la hom6genea
Turquia es fuerte. Las amena-
gas de A1emania son ridiculas Y
81 verdadero cbjeto es influen-
ciar las negociaciones comercia-
les entire los dos paises. Alema-
MIA quisre recuperar e2on6mi-
camente 10 que politicamente ha
perdido en- Turquia .Todas sus
amena2as estan destinadas al
d~esprecio y al fracaso. Turquia
aprscia ell valor de su amistad
con Francia e In~glaterra y con
esa amistad no teme los actos
h6stiles de ningdn otro pals.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
Ell CLIO HABIA DAD0 LA
D DE TIRAR A MA
TAR

Washington, Die. 14.-Un
memorandum de la Junta Nacio
nal de Relaciones del Trabajo,
leido en- la session del comite es-
pecial investigator de la CANA
ra, revela que un funcionario
de la Junta comunic6 que un
cierto jefe del CLIO habia dado
la orden a sus organizadores en-
West Virginia de tirar a matar
a lor organizadores de la socie-
dad o union rival Trabajadores
Mineros Progresivos de Ameri-
ca,
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
ES Ell ~ACORAZADo GRAF
SPEC Ell REFUGIADo EN-
MONTEVIDEO NO Ell AID
MIRAL SCHEER
TIENE la CORAZA ACUTE
READA POR LOS CANONA-
EOS DE LOS CRUCEROS
Ell Exeter estG AnclGdo
en- ell Rio de Ia Plata

Montevideo, Die. 14.-El AGO.
razado aleman refugiado en- es-
tie puerto, huyendo de los cru
ceros ingleses Achilles y Ajax,
es ell Graf Spec, no Ell Admiral
cheer, como aver y en- la mana
ma de hoy Sc hubo de afirmar'
Tiene ell Graf Spec en- la cora
"a los agujeros producidos por
los proyectiles de los %cruceros
ingleses Exeter, Sohille y Ajax.
En- la mahana de hoy ell Exc
ter Sc hallaba anclado en- ell Rio
de Plata, a IL millas de esta ciu-
dad, Y dfcese que tiene muertos
v heridos a su bordo.
En- ministro aleman Otto
Langman sostiene que los trl-
pulantes del acorazado srfren
los efectos. de varios p~royectlles
de gas disparados por los cruce-
ros Muchos de los tr%ipulantes,
ademas de los SO muertos y los
go heridos, sufren de conges-
ton en- los pulmones y de infla-
maci6n en- los ojos.
Las autoridades inglesas ca
lifican de viles y fantasticas las
expresiones de que los cruceros
usaron granadas de mostaza.
FL comandante del acorazado
esta herido levemente en- IN bra
70. Dicese que Ell Exeter entra
"a en- puerto para desembarcar
sus muertos y sus heridos; pero
que los otros dos barcos Sc que
daran de vigilancia. La oficiali-
dad del acorazado sabe que ell
barco nazi tiene hasta las 1890
de la noche de hoy para partir
sin ser internado.
Los barcos britanicos, sin en-
barge Sc mantienen fuera de las
aguas territoriales.
Los despachos de Berlin pa
recen indicar que ell Graf Spec
no sera internado, que ell acora-
zado vino a este puerto para en-
terrar 1nicamente sus muertos
y heridos.
Este acorazade hundi6 en- las
Giltimas semanas a los vapores
mercantes ingleses Teiroa y
Streonshall, ell primerO de 1888
toneladas y ell segundo de 1896
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
CUMPLEANOS DEL REY De
INGLATERRA

Londres, Die. 14.-El rey Jor
ge VI, de luto por la muerte de
la princesa Luisa, duquesa de
Argyll, cumpli6 hoy "A amos de
edad.
Los acostumbrados saludos
de canon de otros amos fueron
cancelados.
La semana pasada regres6 ell
monarca de una vista de varios
dlas a las trincheras de Francia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14

clar6 aver luego de hablar con
Ell presidente Roosevelt que Of
pats necesita un tercer periodic
presidential, bajo las presentes
circumstances. Gel mundo e5ta
en- ell fuego y csc tercer termino
es necesario, quiera 0 no Ell jefe
de estado. Lo que ahora impor
ia es mantener en- la Casa Blan-
ca al mejor ciudadano, al ca
paz de impedir que ell fuego
nos envuelva.
Mr. Roosevelt no ha podida
ser interrogado sobre las pala-
bras del embajador y hoy par
tira hacia Hyde Park.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
LA EXPOSITION DE SAN
FRANCISCO Sc REABRI-
RIA EN- 1910

San Francisco, Die. Ala
Exposition de la Puerta de Orc
Sc reabrira en- 1910.
MuchoS de los acredores deci-
dieron esperar hasta ell ano pro-
ximo para cobrar. A varios de
ellos sc les pagara Immediate
mente.
I'm permiso de los Tribuna-
les debe ser obtenido.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14

Ell memorandum, redactado
por Phillips G. Phillips, dice
que Van Bitner habfa dado Ell a.
viso de tirar en- un mitin cele-
brado ell Dfa de los Trabajado-
res. Lego la information el Sr.
Edmund M. TOlan ,abogado del
comite.
Sc afirma tambien por Phil
fps que en- los campos mineros
de West Virginia los progresi-
vos son estimados como genie
que vive fuera de la ley.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14
Ell TEMPO
ESCARCHA PARA HOY

Para esta noche Sc anuncia
escarcha por la oficina metereo-
l6gica local. CalcGlase que Ell ter
m6metro bajara a "a grades.
Maxima temperature aver, rs
grades; minima, 4S. Esperase
que esta ola fra sea de pOca du-
raci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-12-14

Washington, Die. 14.-El EN-
bajador de los Estados Unidos
en- Belgica, Jose E. Davies, de-