davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-12
New Western Star

Plans for the introduction by 20th
Century-Fox of a new Western
star were revealed by Sol M. Wurtzel,
executive producer, with the an
nouncement that George Montgom-
cry will be starred in Zane Grey's
Last of the Duanes"
This picture will be directed by
Norman Foster, Wurtzel said.
Evening star., 1940-09-12

SHERIDAN Ga Ga, a,oo ATsi $ Msi sheTiS1s. N
Healthfully Air r-Conditioned
JOAN BENNETT, FRANCIS LED
ERER in THE MAN I MARRIED. -
AT o.45 q 20 q -'5O Q.iO
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Switched Careers

Rose Hobart, who plays the lead
ing role in Paramount's "A Night at
Earl Carroll's, studied piano until
she was Is, intending to become a
concert pianist.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Her Double

Betty Brewer, young actress who
makes her cinema debut in Para
mounts Rangers of Fortune" op-
posite Fred MacMurray. saw herself
on the screen for the first time and
observed that she looks like Pinoc-
chic.
Little Betty, who is just 13 years
old, was discovered by Director Sam
Wood while singing for pennies out
side a Hollywood night club. A
screen test proved to be the perfect
type for the feminine lead opposite
MacMurray in Rangers of Fortune"
Pat OBrien's fan mail trebled
during the filming of "Knute Rockne
ALI American"
Evening star., 1940-09-12

Van Hefiin spent three years be
fore the most" and holds an able
bodied SeamanS certificate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23

have so much to give, Fabienne, and
these girls have so little! I thought
you might feel the way I do about
it. However, she broke off and
smiled. How long are you going
tc stay in New York;"
Fabienne took a cigaret from her
jeweled case and tapped 1t thought
fully. She was thinking: I can't
stay and I won't let Ellen urge me.
There were a lot of parties sched-
uled for the holidays in Maryland,
parties that she vas looking TOR
ward to.
c"YOU HAVE so MUCH AND
THEY HAVE SO LITTLE.")
She had dances and drags n
cocktail parties that she'd promised
to go to. Dances in the high-celf-
inged rooms where she'd danced SO
many, many times. Miss Kate and
Miss Viola Lee in their lavender
shawls. The black boys playing
slow waltzes back of the palms. The
miles and miles of buffets with sal
ads and hot breads. They'd beer
there for decades and they'd be
there for decades more I'M
changed.
And the days. The nice, lazy,
we'll ordered days. Breakfast before
the fire in the library. Molly brush
ing her hair. Lavender-scented
sheets to sleep between each night.
She couldn't leave that and come
back to hurried breakfasts, to eight
hours a day wiping little noses, run
ming about go.
Miss Seymour! Excuse me,
please; Miss Chapman, but can ]
come in?" 1t was Rosie Riccio, a
broad smile on her swarthy, pretty
face, who spoke, interrupting Fa
hienne's train of thought.
At first, Fabienne didn't recognize
her. Gone were the patches OF
rouge on her olive cheeks. Gone was
the bold smudge of lipstick, the oily
cur1s. Rosie wore her hair in q
roll the way that Fabienne wore
it when she was at work. Gone
were the silly, cheap sandals ano
the sleazy dress. Low heels and a
little sweater suit replaced them.
"Rosie!!' Fabienne said, delighted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
7TELL Bill GOODBYE
Loo g : s=:::; f. :, ,=ssss,: &-MMve &Hzud

! ri just wanted to tell you no"
glad We are you're back"
I'm glad to be back, Rosie. VIII
YOU cal! a meeting of the girls In
YOUR group for Monday night at eight
o'clock?"
Ellen said, "Good girl, Fab"
you've got me hypnotized, Ellen
Chapman. 1 hadn't the slightest In
tention of staying"
you'll never be sorry, Fab. Inc
bread on the waters has never
failed to come back. Come alons
now. Well pick up Bill. He'll be
delighted to hear this"
"He will?" Fabienne said in a
small voice.
"Of course he will. He's been
! talking about you ever since you
left. He wants you to work with
him."
I'm the clinic?" Fabienne asked
setting her mouth in a firm line.
ooh, no! Bills working awfully
hard on some choral groups, get
ting ready for Christmas carols
He needs you, too, Fabienne. But
warn you, right now, it will tax
a lot of your time. They rehearse
every night"
Working with Bill every night! Il
was sweet to anticipate, but it was
dangerous. If this was bread on the
waters, it was bitter bread.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
EABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and IN
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and ca
pable mistress of Willoughby
house.
DIR. BILL MALLORY, close friend
of Ellen's.
YESTERDAY: Fabienne returns to
New York for a few days to watch
the presentation of her play at the
settlement house. There the chill
dren give her a warm welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
ASKS DIVORCE

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Jan. %
- Up Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan
of Brookline, one of the nations
top-ranking tennis players, asked a
divorce today on a charge thai her
husband, Marshall Fabyan of Man
chester, Mass, had been cruel and
abusive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-23
WINS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22- Up -
Jean Parker, young screen actress,
won an ~interlocutory divorce decree
today from George Macdonald, New
York newspaperman whom she
married at Las Vegas, New, March
81. 1886.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

where the approaches to these
places are covered along the edges
with dwarf bushes. thus affording
the black ducks as much privacy
as possible.
Because this duck has suffered
almost constant persecution, in
many of its settled habitats in Aus
tralia, it has become very shy and
wary. 1t has also learned to take
care of itself. The moment it has
reason to believe danger is not far
away, it hides and remains quiet
until the searcher gives up and re-
treats In the districts where it is
more settled and too many people
/ are about during the daytime, these
ducks have learned to sleep during
the day, coming out at night to
feast and play.
These foreign cousins of our black
ducks resemble them closely both
in habits and looks. The adult
male has a black face striped with
green, the general plumage above is
dark brown, feathers are edged
with buff, and the crown is a glossy
black merging with gray on the
hind neck. The ewes are beautiful
hazel, the legs are a brown
and the webs are Cusky. The female,
while smaller, resembles the male
in plumage.
In swimming. diving, flight and
gait the black duck behaves like
the mallard. 1t dives only when
wounded. In its youth, it dives
with the same ease as all surface
/ feeding ducks. Being an excellent
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Natures Children
Australian Black Duck
(Anas superciliosa)

flyer. 1t often outwits birds Of prey
intent upon its capture. Very
seldom do you see this duck as
sociating with any other species.
They have been seen and photo
graphed mingling upon the sand
bars with cormorants and gulls.
The food is usually sought on the
surface of the water. A great
variety of seeds of aquatic plants
and various other plants, as we'll
as a green beetle and stingless
gnats, which are abundant in these
spots, is enjoyed.
In Australia the introduced fox,
domestic cat and ferret are the most
persistent enemies of the black
duck. The black-cheeked falcon
and the hawk are overhead foes.
The falcon has been known to kill
dozen during one night.
The food value of this duck is
excellent, the high price attesting
to the place it holds on the bill of
fare. At one time these ducks were
caught in great numbers by snaring
them by one or more devices which
Evening star., 1940-12-10

three similar gatherings, in Toronto,
Mexico City and Havana, to join
in a "hemispheric salute" to Pan
American aviation.
Among the guests at the Wash
ington dinner will be leaders of
Army and Navy aviation services.
heads of the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority and Board, members of the
Senate and House and heads Of
the aviation industry.
The list of speakers has not been
completed but will include rep
resentatives of the State and Navy
Departments, the diplomatic corps
and the aviation industry, who viii
discuss hemisphere unity, air prog
ress and national defense. it was an
nounced by Gill Robb Wilson, presi-
dent Of the N. A. A.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Marriage License
Applications

NV. and Mildred v Buck. y, Upper
Marlboro, Md: the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Milton F. MeMshon' g. and ;s,s zHls Florence
M''R the Rev. {. Gs' s. coale. ' ''' '
Clyde Hays. 30. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Laura L. Beach. ;23, Alexandria, Va. the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
aass beh 81 q sSe1 Rsshf sbHn! Xd
the Rev John F. Fannon.
Lawrence H; pu;ssult' 80 Army Medieal
shepherd st. NV; the Rev. William
j. Walsh.
Carol and Fslns Es4hf9t T. sefme 2 aGS S sdR ta .s St
st. Sc; the Rev. H. NJ. Hennie.
Leland Thielomann, 25, Portland, oreg.,
Iafes Lax ANA u the Rsn John e & s%er
EEeitsh; .: both Of Baltimore; the Rev:
Leon E: Whitssel 3a. Fairfax, Va, and
s5Ss5s' ssP,sI ST. t. ne Rev Bernard IA?
'o Wliie NJ Coleman aa' r. o sao "t parfer iaq
Alex b. Rich, 81, 156 Prince st. NV.
and Queen E. E Jackson. 95. 1920 seth
st. nv: the Rev James mes, Johnson ns,. -
and Wdah Msrsaret e A. S pewsS e. eas
kearney st. ne: the Rev. David F..
'0ii and y virSinis sSs' A Tut % P7as 7 s st.
Clyde Us speslman snt,n "a 1891 st; NJ
Melvin E. Aleshre, 30 md Ruth E. Wat
kins' II both Of 455 G st. NV: the
Robert Hag, 40; l24s EUCLID st. NV.
sabn.,ol sapa 81 NV; the Rev, George E.
RAYMOND Winepol. ~, 74o1 10Th st. NV
jerome TRomases rhs Rey HsF5y 6 % mT
and Thessa NJ. Holland u 1909 Var
JACK gpT st oas !gdse Ra0ea brown Mattnsy a.
and Nina n Robinson. - silver Spring,
- Md; the Rev. Raphael H; Miller.
csTs and 5uanIa Rfas ~ ARl l' 4 23th Farmon ss
81 NV, the Rev, 8 G Robinson :,
Adam R. King;, -: $50 3lst st. NV. and
Vincent +. M2bey, "a. lol 9Th st. ne
Abraham Leichtling, IS. 1894 18th st,
tS St and Anna 9be ReT Sorms5 an de4:
Vance j. Alexander. ir.. "a. Memphis,
Tenn4 and Hehe H. Waters. %, Water
SSy sym; vrsli.r =; 6G5h S,.s + Mcdowell Va: the
both of Baltimore, Md; the Rev. Nor
Anna H Anderson. So ais 18th st. NV:
the Rev. Peter Marshall
William K Korn, %. Capitol Heights. Md.
and and Emma L, Rhodes % Maryland
Robert " Worden. 22 Arlincton Va. and
Mary E. Baker. NobleSville Ind; the
Rev. William N Vincent
Leo w. Scott, 81 3Sl9 Upton st. NV, and
Guinevere Feckler 33. Los Angeles,
Calf: the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Oldest Mackay. %. 1927 3rd st. and Annie
Waunzer, 26, 2701 1lth ST. NV: the
Rev. R: Anderson.
Joseph Kinard. 23. 1923 Benning I'd. ne.
the Rev Thomas N Austin.
Fenton L. Ash. 81, 603 Acker st. ne, and
Margaret Smith. 2S. 646 Callen st. ne;
James H Neal 30. 44OO Sheriff I'd. ne
and Irene E BARLEY, % 927 st. s.w.;
the Rev B H. Whiting.
George w. johnson, 90, 1885 Kingman
pl. NV. and Martha L Lomax. Is. 1922
9th ST. NV: the Rev. Stephen G Spotts-
ave ave. NV, "a and Doris B. Smith. is is,
Naylor court NV; the Rev. Clarence
Diees.
Sc and Viola Deale. 90, Fairmont
Heights Md: the Rev. M. L. Gumble-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
D. {. Representation
Needed, Says Seal;
Hits Se|f-RuIe
Piney Branch Citizens
Hear New Presidents
Views on the Vote

While approving national suffrage
and representation in Congress, for
mer Corporation Counsel Elwood N.
Seal, new president of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association, vigor-
ously opposed local self government
in outlining his policies and discus
sing the problems of the group for
the coming year in a meeting last
night.
Mr.. Seal declared that the
commissioner form of government
should be continued as the District
is becoming more and more Fed
eral territory. He added that, in
looking back through Washington S
history, the city was in debt when
run by the citizens and Congress
had to come to its aid.
Representation Needed"
National suffrage and represen-
tation in Congress is needed he
said, but I think an association
against local vote for the District
should be formed
The problem of too many proper
ties being taken over by tax-exempt
organizations also was cited by the
president and a motion, made by
Capt. G.. l.. Shorey, was approved
to support the attitude of the Com
missioners in looking into taX-eX-
empt properties with view to put
ting much land back on the tax
payrolls. It was stated by Capt.
Shorey that over s2,000,000 worth OF
property was free from taxes In
Washington.
Asks Tax Law Change.
Mr.. Seal asked that some change
be made in the District Of Columbia
income tax law whereby both resi-
dents of the District and people
living outside of Washington who
earn a livelihood in the District be
taxed. He praised the association
for its proper discussion of problems
and said that too many associations
were prone to approve measures
without discussion and study and
to rubber stamp motions, He
also spoke on the District budget
outlining the major expenditures
because, Mr.. Seal pointed out, 1T
is the right and duty of every citizen
to know where his money goes
The group voted to support an
item in the District of Columbia
budget to reopen the D. c. Testing
Laboratory. Mr.. Seal promised to
have a speaker at the next meeting
to talk on District taxation The
meeting was held in Roosevelt High
School.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Pan-American Aviation Day
Guest Includes Roosevelt

President Roosevelt and diplo-
matte representatives of all the
Latin American republics are among
the invited guests of the National
Aeronautic Association for a BAN
quet to be held at the Carlton Ho-
tel December II in observance Of
Pan-American Aviation Day.
The banquet will precede the
hemisphere premiere" Of the mo-
tion picture Flight Command" !"
based on naval aviation operations,
at the Capitol Theater under spon-
sorship of the N. A. A.
The banquet, which probably will
begin at $50 pm. will be one of
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Deaths Reported

Laura ]. Bollman, s6, 1222 B st. Sc.
Edward S. Dickens, s3 5l6 Shepherd
Clinton Kenney so, Gallinger Hospital.
Efie v. Mathiot. IS, .230 st. ne.
Mary Hallock, rs, National Homeopathic
Hospital
John Brown. -. Gallinger Hospital
George N Ash. 80, 1862 33rd st. NV.
Edward Flynn, Co. Gallinger Hospital
James T Wolfe So 4724 18th st. NV.
John wheeler, So. PA John Marshall pl;
Paul A. Simpkins, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave
Ruby Burke, As GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Katie Burks. A., Emergency Hospital.
Roy Lambert, A.. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Miller, Providence Hospital
Infant Feger. Garfield Memorial Hospital
Helen Clifford, so, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Mary O. Graham 81. Garfield Memorial
Bertha Byrd. As. .616 K st. s.w.
Jonas williams, A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Oueenan, 40. Freedmens Hospital
William Bryant, 81, Gallinger Hospital. -,
Dorothy Robinson, 90. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1940-12-10
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY

It has been said that the Austral-
ian black duck should be called the
mallard of the South Pacific. 1t
inhabits Australia and Polynesia
and is a common species. As far
as is now known it is an estab-
lished resident III the localities
where 1t is found
It's chosen places are the swamps,
lagoons. scrub-lined rivers. creeks
and water holes 1t also loves
regions close to estuaries, bays,
inlets and especially those areas
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Births Reported

s Edward and Elizabeth Corbin. boy.
Richard and Hope Frey. boy;
Clyde and Bernlce Hall, glrl.
Howard and Ruth Keyworth, girl.
William and Rose Nevln. girl.
George and Mary Kibler, boy.
William and Marearet Olsen. girl
Anthony and Anne Scuatrlto: girl.
Linton and Helen Trego. jr., boy.
James and Thelma watson. girl
Charles and Dorothy Zippermann girl.
Henry and Emily Sutton, boy.
Evening star., 1940-12-10

would excite the curiosity of the
birds. In captivity. this is one Of
the finest birds. It raises q large
family, and is apparently well
satisfied with the new turn Of
| events.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Rockville.

Virsil A. Fout. % ard Anna NJ Brent.
Il both of Washington
M2ET GoabeTs @ Sob ad IL nd EseSa
William R. Liller, "a. and Lillian r
schwartzbeck, 20. both of Gathers
burg. Md
Kenneth Mitchell "a. and Marvel Kathryn
Hucklew. Il. both of Washington.
Roger Lawrence. 80 and Jeanne Barbara
Acuf. 20. both Of Washington
Leslie 7. Freeman, 40, and Elsie l.. Harris,
81. both Of Alexandria. Va
Lester William Fredsall: rs, and Clara
Belle Phillips. "a. both Of WASHINGTON.
Eustace L. johnson, jr., IS, and Eleanor
Schaefer. 2S both of WASHINGTON.
Roy Edward Wood, 10. and Anna Louise
Corcoran, IS. both of Arlington, Va.
BENJAMIN Lee Anderson. 2S. and Margaret
R. Lewis. 21, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1940-12-10
Interpreters Not Needed

Indians in the province of Sas-
katchewan, Canada. have gained
such mastery of the English Ian
guage that nine interpreters, for
merly employed in the area, have
been sent elsewhere.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
Asalto y robo en- los DEPARTMENTS Embassy
Sc llevaron $3.50 y seIlOs

Dos bandidos sc presenta-
ron en- la madrugada de hoy
en- los DEPARTMENTS Embas-
sy, 10 Crescent Place, y asa
taron y robaron al encargadc
de la carpeta, llevandose $3.50
en- dinero y una GAIA de sellos
de correos. Luis Zendegui, ell
empleado, Sc hallaba sentadt
en- la pizarra telef6nica Guam
do los dos hombres entraron
en- ell corredor. lie pidieron un
cuarto. Cuando FL caminaba
la carpeta, uno de ellos
sac6 un revolver y le amena-
70. FL otro canine hacia e.
mostradOr.
Este individuo, Ell aparente
mente desarmado recogi6 la
GAIA de los sellos y le ordend
pudsga 81 dlRerO en- ella, "pes
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
Condenado Ell jefe comunista Browder por viajar
con pasaporte obtenido de manera fraudulenta
Dur6 IS minutes la deliberaci6n del Jurado.
Sentenciado a cuatro amos de prision
. multa de $4,000

New York, Enero 23.-El Sc
cretario del partido comunista
en- los EStadcs Unidos fue de-
clarado aver culpable, por I'm
Jurado, de viajar con un pasa-
porte obtenido, de manera frau
dulenta y Sentenciado a cuatro
amos de prisi6n, por dos cargos,
V multa de $4,000.
Deliber6 ell Jurado, compues-
to por Wendell Townsend, ]. j..
Cronin, Allen T. Schumacher,
Eugene H. Palmer, f.. p. Arm
old, Milton w. Huebsch, Char
lotte Herman, Charles H. Mat
son, Roy Benjamin Webb, Ha-
rry V. Meagher, James NJ. Loo
by, Jose c. Hank y John Weir,
As minutes, entregando su were
dicto al juez Coke.
Browder, hablando en- su de-
fensa, pidi6 al Jurado la abso-
luci6n. George Gordon Battle, el
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
PADEREWSKI ELECTO PRE-
SIDENTE DEL CONSEJO
NACIONAL DE POLONIA
Tiene Ell nueUO jefe del Gobierno
70 amos de eddd

Paris, Enero 23.-El Parla-
mento de Polonia en- ell destierro
eligi6 hoy p~residente del Conse-
jo Nacional al exprimer minis.
tro y eminente pianista Ignacio
Jan Paderewski.
Paderewski Sc march6 de Po-
hace cerca de 20 amos, en-
desacuerdo con el DICTATOR Pill
sudskf.
Con lagrimas en- los ojos, el
exprimer ministro cOntest6 a
los discusses del presidente po-
laco Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz y
del primer ministro general
Wladyslaw Sikorski, diciendO
que la lucha por la libertad de-
be mantenerse hasta el fin.
La capital del gobiernO pola-
co en- ell destierro Sc halla en- An
gers, Francia. Sc mencion6 al j.
lustre ciudadano para la presi-
dencia, pero la decline a caIsa
de su edad, 70 amos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

pues me orden6 abriera la ca
ia de caudales, pero 20 lie d.
je que no saba haeerlo. Enton
ces me orden6 subiera la esca-
lera. Yo sail por ell fondo ha-
ella la Gale a tempo de verlos
desaparecer en- un autom6vil."
La description de los bandi
dos es la siguiente: Uno de
ellos como de cinco pies, ocho
pulgadas, peso de 1876 libras
traje carmelita y sombrero os
euro; ell otro, seis pies, peso
de ITS libras, traje azul y sin
sombrero. FL pelo de este es
castaho claro y Sc lie puede
considerar rubio.
Los detectives de Ia ciudad
iniciaron inmediatamente una
investigation, con ell apoyo de
los diputados del sheriff Nc
Lsod,
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
DEL
AZUCAR EN- A

Roma, Enero %. A partir del
dia Il de febrero ell azicar sera
racionado en- Italia a raz6n de
17b onzas por mes, es decir u
ma tercera parte de IA raci6n in
glesa. Hasta ell presente solo dos
articulos de primera necesidad
han sido racionados, ell cafe y Ell
azucar.
La venta del azicar Sc ha res
tringido, hasta ell dfa 81 de enc
70, a raz6n de 312 onzas por per
soma. Las amas de casa, sin en-
barge. tratan de encontrar can
tidades mayores.
En- ell aho 1888 la produc-
ci6n italiana de az1car fue de
1926 toneladas; ell consume,
en- ell mismo periodic, fue de $50,
900 t~oneladas, $4,000 toneladas
menos que ell total de la fabri-
caci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
DEWEY ESTIMA QUE DE.
BEN SER CANCELADAS LAS
RELACIoNES CON Ell So
WET

New York, Enero 23.-El
candidate republican, a la
presidential, Thomas E. De-
wey, en- un discourse pronunciA
do aqui Sc mostr6 de acuerdO
con la politica extranjera del
Presidente Roosevelt. en- ter.
minos gnerales, pero atac6 e.
hecho de que bajo la admins
TRACTION del actual p~residente
Sc reanudaran las relaciones
diplomaticas con el Soviet.
Sc refiri6 al r-eeonocimiento
de Russia como un apartamien-
to de la tradici6n americana
tai como la anunciaran varios
secretaries de Estado. Estados
Unidos debe concretarse a sus
negoeios, pero al mismo ITEM
pc buscar una oportunidad, i
bre de enredos, para conse-
guir una paz %genuina.
Otros Mderes republicanos
he aaron en- ell mismo acto.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
UN DEFICIT DE MAS DE
CINCO MIL o
DE LIRA

Roma, Enero 23-El deficit
del nuevo presupuesto italia =
no es de cinco mil millones de
liras, ell que deberan agregar-
Sc a deficits de 5000, OOO, 900,
dejados de otros presupuestos
Virgilio Gayda procura ex-
plicar ell case y dice que Ell 60
bierno ha tratado por todos
los medios de equilibrar el
presupuesto, pero que ell rum
DO de los acnotecimientos in
ternacionales Sc 10 ha impedi-
do. Esta es hacienda de gue-
IRA porque Sc prepare duran
tie ell curse de una guerra. Has
ia ell contibuyente es I'm SOL
dado.
I'll empr6stito interior que
dara alberto por dos semanas,
en- ell mes de febrero. Sc hara
en- la forma de bonos del Te-
soro, con un cinco por ciento
de inter6s, y para ser vendi-
dos a $3.50 liras. La cantidad
lie dinero que Sc recaude sera
lsada para cubrir ell deficit y
'epagar al tesoro las emisiO.
nes amortizables ell dfa Is de
Gayda asegura que ell pre-
upuesto es un d~ocumento a.
y honrado, "sin gastos
ecretos como ell presupuesto
RANGES"
Del presupuesto Sc investi-
300, 100000 de liras en- ca
ninOs para Albania.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
DIVORCIO A LA ACTRIZ
JEAN PARKER

Los Angeles, Enero 23.-La
actriz Jean Parker obtuvo hoy
un divorcio de su esposo, ell pc
riodista George Macdonald,
de las Vegas. Contrajeron ma
trimonio en- MARIO de 1886.
Anteel juez Ben B. Lindsey,
d ella corte superior, la actriz
acus6 a su mardo de cruel
dad. FL verdadero nombre de
ella ed Mae Green, nativa de
Der ] odge, Montana.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23

abogado de la defensa, no tuvo
OCCASION de hablar. Ell jefe comu-
nista dijo que 81 tambien era a.
bogado Y que habia obtenido su
titulo por correspondence.
Inmediatamente despues del
N~aredicto, Ell juez deneg6 una
moci6n de nuevo juicio, hecha
por la defensa, Y dict6 la SEN
tencia.
La ley senalaba un maximo
de 10 amos de prisi6n por los
dos cargos. Horas despu&s, en-
un diScrrso pronunciado en- la
Madison Square Garden, ante
10000 comunistas y simpatizan
ties, Browder afirm6 que consl-
deraba la sentencia un gran ho-
nor.
Admiti6 d jefe comunista
que habia viajado con nombres
differences al suyo; pero como
una protection contra su perso-
ma.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
Al A BRIGGS Ell
ADCALDE ROSSI

San Francisco, Cal. Enero %.
su mensaje annual a la junta
de supervisors de esta ciudad,
ell alcalde Rossi denuncia a Ha-
rry Bridges, el lider del clio, y
lie llama I'm extranjero con flo
de mala fe. "No hago in
justicia a Mr.. Bridges cuando
declare q eusu filosofia esta ba.
sada en- la mala fe. Las violacio-
mes de contracts, realizadas por
el, son innumerableS''.
Interrogado por los Periods
tas Bridges contest6: Por ahora
no deseo comentar esas pala-
bras.
La gaceta., 1940-01-23
PRESTAMO DEL CANADA
A

Ottawa, Canada, Enero 23.
I'm prestamo de $4,000 0 Sc
lie ha hecho a Finlandia para
que pueda adquirir comesti-
bles.
DiscGtese hoy una MEDIA
para colocar bajo ell control
del gobierno las exportacio.
mes de trigo. Esto Sc debe a
una venta de 100000 DE-
bushels" a la Russia Soviet.
Aqui conference.-the la soma
ma que viene, con los altos fun
eionarios del gobierno, ell re
presentante de Finlandia en- el
Karl F. Alto.