davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

well as huSDandS. wives
L = are people, as well as
wives. Children are people,
too, as well as children.
If most married folk could
only get those three simple facts
through their heads, a great
many marital problems would
be solved.
But stupid mothers and
ia theirs continue to snub ,
punish, ignore, or form en-
tirely artificial plans for chill
dren as if children were a
race apart. They hurt the
children's feelings; they talk
down" to them; they quote them in
public to give everyone good
laugh; they interrupt the small
girls most absorbed play; they
make fun of the small boys dearest
pal.
Not that they would treat their
friends, or even casual acquaint-
ances that way. But children don't
matter!
How to Annoy Ones Husband.
Wives, too, have a great way OF
forgetting that a man lived several
years as a man before he was a
husband, and thoroughly enjoyed
those years. Many young wife
ruins her marriage because she
wants so completely to absorb dar-
ling Billy's time, attention, money,
affection, company, and even his
past. knew one bride who was
eternally Fostering her husband
about his younger days. She didn't
suspect anything sinister; she was
just curious. He had really liked
Maude Baker, hadn't he? Oh, she
didn't care one bit, but she wanted
him to admit it. He had kissed
Maude, hadn't he? Nothing wrong
if he had, but she would like to
know.
This particular wife used to drive
| downtown to pick her man up every
afternoon. If he had letters in his
pocket, she wasn't happy until she
saw them. If he stayed at the Of
fee she telephoned twice. If he and
his partner went out for scrambled
eggs and coffee at eleven, she was
hurt. She would have dressed and
come downtown and joined them il
only he'd let her know!
For a short while Billy enjoyed all
this; it made him important in his
own eyes. Then he became sudden
ly sick of it, and although the reason
his fearful wife gave in the divorce
court was mental cruelty" the real
reason Billy shouted to his mother
when he went back home to live
was: "She never let me ALONE!'
It hadn't occurred to Jean that
Billy was person. She thought OF
him as only husband.
Wives Also Need Breathing Space.
Here's a letter from a wife who
feels her husband doesn't give her
breathing space. She is "a, she lives
in Hollywood, and she has two sons,
nine and six.
when l married Dave" writes
Martha, 81 had done postgraduate
courses in architecture, and was
! working with a firm of architects,
being paid $40 a week and commits
sion. For a year I went on, then
stopped and devoted myself to home
and Taffy, and when Taffy was
three, to Stewart as well. No two
small boys ever had more devoted
mother. I'm a good cook, too, and
although / always had some help,
/ managed the meals as well as the
boys. Dave did well, we moved into
a lovely home with garden, and
when the boys got started in school
I tried club work, social work, hos
pital committee work, bridge, hob
bies, everything. I wrote nine
poems and three short stories, all
unpublished. Nothing seemed to be
my work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
Break Precedent

The Army and Navy, bitter grid.
iron rivals, smashed precedent al
their recent game.
Heretofore each regiment has held
the spotlight alone for the grand en-.
try. This time they shared the hon.
ors. The 1900 gray-clad cadets pa.
raded into the stadium first, fol-
lowed by the 1900 midshipmen.
Then, 4,400 strong, they staged
joint evolutions and stood at attention
while the massed Army and Navy
bands played the national anthem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12

Money in Trust
Put not your trust in money, but
put your money in trust.-Holmes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-12-12
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
CBen syndicate-wNU Service,

T HUSBANDS are people, as
well as husbands. Wives
L = are people, as well as
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY NAV 1910

En- ell iuicio la Junta presen-
tara sus testigos Y pruebas y
lespues hara 10 mismo la empire
sa.
Una firma de auditores, Ia
Burns and Mcdonnell, de Kan
sas City, estima que puede ha-
eerse una rebaja de $760,00O
Ell las ganancias de esa empire
sa.
La vJinpania, por medic de
otra firma de auditores y peri
tos, la de Black and Veatch, ira
tara de probar que sus ganan-
cias no representa- un 7% de
reditos para ell capital invertido.
Charles F. Blake es ell aboga-
do de la Junta Y la compania
estara representada por las fir
mas Knight and Thompson y
por Cook, Harris, Bartlett, Nc
Clothlin Y Dew, de st. Peters
burg.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

Atlanta, abril 18.-E Mage
Imperial de la orden XXX,
James A. Coleman, orden6 aver
que los miembros de la orden
dejen de usar caretas en- la via
pdblica Y al mismo tempo res
trinjan la celebration de para
das y el quemar cruces.
Comenz6 aver ell juicio de la
causa contra Henry Caution,
miembro de esa orden, acusado
de realizar atropellos Y tomarse
"la justicia" por su mano. eau
thon, un pelirrojo, dirigia las o.
peraciones de los atacantes y Sc
lie acusa de asalto alevoso.
w. C. Bishop, un testigo, de-
clar6 que 81 habia hecho Ell lati-
go con el cual Caution flagel6
a dos, por 10 menos de las 16
personals maltratadas en- ell SUI
burbio de East Point.
Admiti6 Ell testigo que habia
al hombre en- una
de las expediciones. Caution Sc
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Ell MINISTRO DE LCONO-
MIA DE LA GUERRA PIDE
A ITALIA ACLARE SU AC
TITUD

Londres, abril 18.-Con ell con-
sentimiento del gobierno, ell mi
nistro de Economic de la que
IRA, Ronald &c. Cross, manifes-
to aver que Italia desea ser ira
tada como una naci6n neutral,
pero que debe comportarse CO.
mo tai. "No tenemos riha algu-
ma con Italia Y queremos ser sus
amigos; pero acostumbramos a
hablar con claridad Y franqueza
y 10 decimos que deseamos sa-
Der de que parte Sc encuentra.
Refiriendose al tono violento
y alusivo de los peri6dicos fas-
cistas, en- contra de Inglaterra,
Cross agreg6 que ESQ es una in
dicaci6n de los sentimientos de
su gobierno contra la Gran Bre-
taha.
Ell discurso de Gross tiende
a saber 81 la opinion de los peri6
dicos es la de Mussolini.
Los p~eri6dicos italianos ocul-
tan el resultado de los combates
en- Noruega, en- la parte que IA
vorece a Inglaterra.
Ell "Daily Herald" publica
un articulo en- ell cual Sc dice:
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Ell FISCAL DECLARE IN
FUNDADCS LOS CARGOS
DEL PE2IODISTA PEG
LER

Miami, abril l8,-LMego de
rea..zar una investigation, en- eI
curse de la cual interrog6 a va
rios 4ideres obreros, Ell fiscal
Wor,ey declare aver injustifi-
cadoS los cargoS hechos por el
periodista Pegler contra la u
Mon de Dependencies de Bars
de eSta ciudad.
Mas de so personals fueron
liamadas a declarar por Worley
lLego de que Pegler public6 I'm
articulo denunciando a esa u
mon.
Sostiene Ell fiscal la opinion
de que los eargos Sc hicieron sin
iel propio respeto para la exac-
itud o la verdad.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

deeear tognar parte en- 81 tor
neo organizado por Ell Club de
Ajedre1 de Tampa.
Esta ncche QuedarA cerTada
la iieta de participates.
E. Solomon aparece en- ell pri-
mer lugar del torneo, con 3 par
t'dss ganadas y ninguna perdi-
da; N6stor Hernandez Sc halla
en- segundo lugar, con 4 victo-
rias y l derrota, y A. Montana
en- tercero, con 8 v~ictorias Y un
contratiempo.
Quedan informados los ami
gos del 'Tjuego-ciencia'.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

los Aliados yigilan estrechamen
te a Italia. Todavia no estamcs
SECURES de las verdaderas inten
clones de MuSsolini.
OplnaSe en- los circulos diplo-
maticos que Mussolini juega
con la idea de meterse EN- la que
IRA a favor de Alemania.
Todos los peri6dicos fascistas
hacen propaganda, en- Roma, a
favor de Alemania Y hablan de
sus nuevas victorias en- NOrue-
ga.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

Junta General
Ell Centre Espanol celebrara
el viernes, dia 10, junta general
ordinaria, correspondence al
primer trimestre. Comenzara a
las 8 80 de la noche, en- ell edifi
clio de Ybor City, en- la Septima
avenida.
Carlos Torrens, Ell s~ecretario,
encareca la asistencia de todos
AOS socios.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

Una VerdGd
Las estadisticas publicadas
en- ell pals revelan que la polilla
causa anualmente, en- la ropa de
lana v de soda, danos que mon
tan a muchos millones de d6la-
res.
"El Encanto', la gran tintore
ria, sastreria y taller de limpfe-
"a tiene un procedimiento que
inmuniza la ropa Y la saliva pa
"a los amos venideros.
Ahora es ell momento de la
mar Y obtener la debida aten-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Ell JUIClO SOBRE LAS Ia
RIFAS DIE LA M f.
LGCTRlC

Aunque los concejaleS no apor-
taron aver los $1,000 necesarios
para los primeroS gastos, la Jun
ia de Utilidad comenzara hoy,
en- horas de la manana, la toma
de testimonies en- relaci6n con
las tarifas de la Tampa Electric
Company,
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Ell Ca,naval

Ell CdTndVdl
Ofrezca malaria su coopera-
ci6n al Carnival de la escuela
praparatoria George Washing
ton, a la cual concurren cente-
mares de jovencitos Y j%ovenci-
tas de Ybor City.
Ell programa empezara a cum
plirse a las $50 de la noche.
los preparativos de la fiesta
Sc han hecho bajo la direction
de la Sra. Julia Lane.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
En- Ell PdrQue de Ragan

En- Ell PdrQue de Raglan
E mel parque de aRgan, en- ia
avenida Lake, Sc verificara ma
mana ell bale organizado por el
club LIS
Para madrinAs de la fiesta
fueron escogidas las Srtas. Lui
sa Sampedro, Ana LetO, Fran
ces Campisi Y Rosa Damico.
La primera plea Sc tocara a
las 30 de la noche.
E programa Sc hala a cargo
de la Orquesta de Young Reyn-
ODDS v sus Dixie Serenaders.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

mahana viernes en- el teatro ST.
lila, de West Tampa.
Valdes estrenara, ansiando
complacer al pdblico, ell melo-
drama LA America es nuestro
Hogan.
Van a ser sorteados 40 rega-
los y ademas Sc presentara I'm
sensational acto de variedades.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

Boulevard" sirvi6 un exquisite
menu.
Las ~directivas entrante y sa-
~liente, por medic de sus Glide
res, agradecieron Ell homemade.
Llegue a las muchachas, por
su entusiasmo y la excelente la
Dor que en- beneficio del Centre
r~ealizan, nuestra mas efusiva
felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
De la RocredtiVa

De la RecredtiUd
Van a ser puestos a la venta
los billetes para la function que
Ell dfa 81 celebrara, en- West
Tampa, la Secci6n R~ecreativa
del Centre Espanol.
Sera estrenada la comedia
"Paz en- Guerra, baio la direc-
ci6n de Antonio Jimenez.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Conferemcia

Esta noche, a las 8, dara una
conferencia sobre ell Censo, en-
ell edificio de la Wolf Settle
ment, Ell conocido farmaceutico
Antonio M. Diaz. Auspicia ell &C
TO 81 Club Educational de Adul
tos. La entrada sera gratis pa
ra todas las personals que de-
seen asistir.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
ReformGs

NbyUIIFALS
La tenida de hoy, en- el Cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon No. z, Sc
dedicara a tratar de reformas
al r~eglamento, propuesta spor
una comisi6n.
ESperase la asistencia de to-
dos los hermanos, por cuanto
los puntos a discutir merecen la
Itenci6n de todos.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

6etuvo junto a un arroyo para
4ay&r la Sangre dejada por la
vi,t.ma en- q Instrument" de
tortura.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

LA DIRECTION DE LA OR
DEN XXX. ORDENA QUE
LAS CARETAS DESAPA-
REZCAN
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
"Diporcio en Monterideoo

"DiVoTcio en- MOnteVideO"
Ell teatro del CirculO Cubano
Sc reabrira manana viernes, a
las seis de la tarde, con ell estre-
no de la pelfcula "Divrocio en-
MontevideO", hablada en- espa-
mol.
La cinta Sc exhibira durante
tres dfas y en- ella destaca su
talento Mini Marshall 0Catita) {,
Enrique Serrano, aabina Oh
mos, Roberto Garcia y otros.
Complete 81 programa una
preciosa cinta en- ingles.
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Ell Ranauete

Ell BGnquete
Con extraordinaria brillan-
tez Sc verified anoche Ell ban
quote organizado por la Seccion
de Damas de Recreo del Centre
Espanol.
La cocina del restaurant "El
La gaceta., 1940-04-18

En- Ell TeGtrO Stella
El beneficio del conocido ac-
tor Raices Valdes Sc efectuara
La gaceta., 1940-04-18
Club de Ajedres

Hasta ell dfa de hoy tienen pa
ra inscribirse las personas que
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
P89<uE KILLER SpEAk$
GI1 bhk acknowledgements
LDA WRITTEN FOR AN RELEASED CENTRAL Press AsoaAn. -

AUDITING the river sheltered black
shadows in the shapes of sacks
bales of fragrant hay and collec-
|tions of machinery destined for the
boats. At any other time mlgnt
have looked on the shadows VIII
distrust, but tonight they oHerea
me shelter. I kept under the cover
of the sheds as much as possible.
The street lights drew farther
and farther apart as | neared my
destination. The smell OF drying
onions mingled with the odor OF
tar on the boats whose lonely req
and green lanterns swayed above
the water to my right. AS l paused
in the shadow of a wall oe1ore
emerging into the square at the
end of Cleaves street l looked back
and saw a thin wisp of fog blowing
across the nearest street light a
block away. The moon was JUST
beginning to rise, but If the log
came in the night would be dark.
The river fogs were dense.
There wasn't a sound anywhere,
except the tapping of water and
the creaking Of ropes around the
deserted boats. l couldn't see a
soul. There was no sign of life IN
any of the buildings around me
until 1 heard a door open and close
in n of the buildings across the
street. That building must be the
very one I was looking for, I told
myself.
1t was on the very edge of the
bulkhead above the river, seeming
to be no more than Is feet from
the lights of the nearest boat. Al
though l had heard the movement
of a door, there was no light, as
though the person inside did not
wish his presence known.
The place looked familiar. Sud-
denly l remembered that l had
been here before. I had been with
friends. One of them had insistd
on coming to this house to see a
man. No name h a d been men
toned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06

7 had thought it strange at the
time Now l realized that it was
more than strange. I shuddered. l
didn't want to believe the horrible
e,1snicion that came to my mind,
vet it was the answer to every
thing. l believed I knew, at last,
the secret behind Alfred Mark
hams death
I must identify the man in that
house. If 1 could make sure he
was my kidnaper ...
I tiptoed quickly across the
street to the deepest shadow on
the other side. 1t proved to be the
entrance to a narrow alley between
buildings. I entered it and felt my
way along, trusting that the sound
of someone moving about in the
building on my right meant that l
was still unnoticed.
Fifteen feet from the street the
alley ended in a solid wall, but the
house on my right had a little en-
tryway through a back garden.
pushed open the gate cautiously
and found myself looking over the
river. Ten feet ahead of me three
wooden steps led up to the back
door of the house, which was shut,
and beside the door a window
gloWed duly as though newspapers
had been pasted over the glass.
l stepped forward and put my
ear close to the window and lis
tened. | heard glass clinking and
something humping softly on the
floor. The sounds fitted well with
my idea of the man l was looking
for. This was another OF his distri-
button points for sackloads of bot
ties.
1 was fairly sure this was the
man, but 1 had to be certain. 1t
would be awful to summon the po-
lice and then discover I'd made a
mistake.
There didn't seem to be much
chance of looking into the room. l
leaned down and tried the crack
under the door. All l could see was
a pair of shoes moving around.
The act of leaning over dislodged
a pencil from my breast pocket. l
made a grab for it, but was too
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
ELA LANAN-COURI REPORTER By [. Allen Hene
Founded IN Actual Court Reo rds ad You Can Be the Judge

FATE! How STRANGE THAT A
CERTAIN OLD MAN OF THE SEA
SHOULD BE NEAR THE VERY
SPOT WHERE FANNY Faulkner
PLUNGED TO HER DEATH! He
READ HER NAME IN THE PAPER
ANO WITH A FAR-KWAY LOOK IN
HIS EYES MUMBLEO-- "HM! JUST
WHEN I NEED MONEY MOST!"
ANO NOW TIE FUNERAL!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-06
CHAPTER ~THIRTY-THREE

After Muriel's i~ndiscreet use OF
the telephone in my room IN the
middle of the night my emotions
were in a turmoil. Louise, l was
afraid, would think the worst OF
me. I hadn't realized how much l
wanted her good opinion.
I couldn't understand Muriels
behavior. Suddenly she had become
vindictive. But why-when she was
in love with Jerry? Why should
the thought that 1 was no longer
in love with her make her so
angry? Did women so dislike
learning that men sometimes could
fall out of love with them?
AS for Louise being in love with
1 drove my mind resolutely from
that subject. My business now was
to solve the riddle of Alfred Mark
hams deathor rather, the riddle
of what hau Immediately preceded
his death.
7 felt certain that he had gone
into the garden that night to meet
and that he resented my
presence there because his meeting
was to be strictly private. 1t
seemed logical that the man he
was to have met was the man who
kidnapped me an hour later. The
fellow had been late for his ap-
pointment.
All this fitted nicely together, but
I still didn't know the purpose OF
the appointment. That was the key
to the mystery, l was sure.
According to Belzer the man
who kidnapped me was a bootleg
ger. My own experience showed
that he was more than a bootleg
ger. He had dealings of some kind
with two drug addicts.
l had to find that man. Despite
the warnings he had. sent me l
knew he had to be found if l was
to learn the real reason behind
Alfred's death-the aso he had
been acting so strangely that night.
the reason he wanted to be alone
in the garden where he was killed.
l wondered if the number '732'
could be a street address or a tele-
phone number. l thumbed through
the telephone directory. I knew the
names of some of the places on
the waterfront, and 1 soon saw that
there would be no street numbers
in the zoos in that district. The
streets were numbered from the
waterfront outward.
There were three telephone ex-
changes. l began with the most
obvious one. asking for Brentwell
1872. There was nc answer. Clag-
stone 1872 brought a sharp reply
from a woman-I judged she must
have been the maid in the house
and she hung up the receiver when
l asked her the address of the
place. 1 tried Surry 1872 with a lit
lie more diplomacy, but no more
success. A Chinaman answered the
phone.
l could see no solution except to
look through the telephone book I'm.
til I found the addresses of the
three numbers. If one of them was
near the waterfront 1 would GO
down and watch the place for my
man.
That the man had a part in the
actual killing I knew was impossi.
Die, but I also knew that he was a
desperate character and 1 would
have to be careful.
l was lucky in finding Brentwell
1872 among the Cns. The name was
William Gala and the address was
2 Cleaves street.
Cleaves street originated in the
warehouse district along the river.
The coincidence was striking. ]
grabbed up my hat and started
out.
The warehouse district was
spread for considerable distance
along the river. I alighted four
blocks from Cleaves street, know
Ing that a taxicab would be toe
noticeable.
Open sheds along the bulkheao
nTT r NJ Mt ror1r" ~
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
LOS ITALTANOS DICEN HA-
Der Ell CA
NAL DE SUEZ

Roma, agosto 29.-LA nota
Official anuncia que la aviaci6n
italiana bombarde6 Ell canal de
Suez, entire Por Said e Ismailia,
10 mismo que Alcantara ,donde
pasa la Inca del ferrocarril que
une la Palestine con Ell Egipto.
Bombas fueron arrojadas tam
bien en- la base britannica de A.
le~jandria.
Intentos por parbe del eje--
cito ingles para invadir la Fri
trea desde Ell Sudan anglo-egip-
clio, fueron rechazados por las
tropjas italianas, reforzadas
por Askaris natives. Perecieron
IL australians de las tropas in
glesas. I'm puesto ingles, Fort
Polienae, cerca de Dubat, fleI
ocupado por las tropas nativas
al servicio de Italia.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
PETA1N DBSTITUYO
A TRES
DE LAS COLONTAS

Vichy, Francia, agosto %
FL regimen semifascista de Pc
tain orden6 hoy Ia destituci6n
de tres gobernsdores generates
y decide aumentar los podercs
del almirante Jean De Coux, 60
bernador general de la Indo-Chi
ma. Los gobernadores destitnui-
dos 10 son los del Chad y Came
run en- Africa, y Nueva Caledo-
MIA, en- Ell sur del Pacifico. Tn
gobernador militar reemplazara
al gobernador de Nueva Caledo
MIA.
Con respecto a Indo China, sa
bese que ell gobierno republica-
no chino mandara tropas a esa
region 81 los franeeses permiten
que los japoneses adquieran po-
siciones en- ella.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29

Washington, agoSto 29.-Lue-
go de un debate de ID dias ell Sc
nado aprob6 aver la ley de cons
cripci6n militar para los j6ve-
mes entire 81 y 81 amos de edad
Y al mismo tempo lie incorporo
una enmienda para que puedan
ser reclutadaS tambien las in
dustrias que ell gobierno estime
rtscesarias en- pro del cumpli-
miento del programa de prepa-
raci6n y defensa. Votaron a ia
vor de la ley So senadores y en-
contra 81. Fue derrotada una
enmienda del senador Hayden,
democratic de Alabama, que u
plazaba ell cumplimiento de q
ley hasta 60 dias despues de ser
aprobada.
Una enmienda del senador re
publicano Wiley, de Wisconsin,
demorando la CONSUMPTION has
ia que ell Congreso d~eclarase Ia
e~xistencia de I'm estado de emer-
gencia, tambien fue derrotada.
Fue rechazada ademas una en-
mienda del senador Nicely. DE
West Virginia, que tendia a a
plaz la CONSUMPTION dentro de
los 80 dias de la aprobaci6n dc
la ley, 81 los alistamientos volun
tarios llegasen a $4,000 den-
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
EN- LARACHE
Ell @ DE GUISA

Madrid, agosto 29.-El ca
daver del duque de Guisa,
pretendiente a la corona de
Francia, ha sido sepultado en-
ell antique cementerio de La
rance, en- Africa. Acompaha-
ron ell cadaver hasta la fosa
la pricesa Isabel y una hija,
la prineesa FRANCHISE de Gre
cia.
Venfa asegurandose que ell
duque mantenia negociaeio-
mes con ell mariscal Petain, en-
cuato al restablecimieto de la
monarquia en- Francia. Sus
.partidarios lie llamaban ell rey
Juan III. Tenia seis pies de es
tatura y usaba bigote y barba
a 10 Van Dyke. Habia nacido
en- Paris ell 4 de septiembre
Dc 1874,
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
DUELO ENTIRE DIPUTADOS


Buenos Aires, agosto 90
oStuvieron aqui un duelo los
diputados Miguel Osorio y
Raul Damonte Taborda.
Dispararon con pistolas, a
una dsitancia de 20 pasos, y
no Sc alcanzaron. Era una ma
mana fria, de 80 grades, y Sc
reconciliaron.
Como la ley prohibe ell due
10 en- la capital, Sc batieron en-
una finca de la provincial de
Buenos Aires.
FL p~residente Ortiz, aconse
jado por ell vicepresidente Cas-
tillo, va a resolver la crisis en-
ell gabinete. Nue llamado a
conferenciar Carlos Saavedra
Lamas, que fu6 ministro de Re
'laciones Exteriores en- ell go
bierno del presidente Justo.
Dicse que sera nombrado mi
nistro.
La gaceta., 1940-08-29
PARIS TENDRA Ell VINO
SUFICIENTE

Vichy, agosto 29.-Las au-
toridades alemanas permiti-
ran que Sc manden a Paris
30,000,000 de litros de vino.
Las cosechas son suficientes
para atender a las necesida-
des de TODD ell pals, abarcan-
do las demands normales del
ejercito aleman de ocupaci6n.
Ha salido para Estados Uni
dos, por la ruta de Lisboa, ell
eonde Rene de Chambrun, des
director del mar
ques de Lafayette y ciudada-
no honorario de los Estados
Unidos. Viaja con 81 su espo-
sa, la dnica hija del vicepri-
mer ministro Pierre Laval.