davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
bal carnpa de IA enaaFar7a ~

- ~NlRN W -
pau.or tambi6n esta dominado
an gran pauta, pcr-o5- r;cos. E.
Mcs dcnen las car+'dades pars
Iie7 d;v rsas fundaciones de CO.
I'sNtc7, c5tedras, etc. ellos dispr
ron na for-ma en- cure han de en-
1sarse diehos fon5os. Y formau
pate inevit3blemente, de las
juntas de ratrcncg o sindiccs de
las Uriversidades. Carl tcdes
IA universidades de primera ella
so lanzan a "a sc9iedad gradua-
dos olle %bsnen gran valor pecu.
nicrao para los financieeos CAPT.
tal'gtas. No e? de extranar que
ell t:ro mq1io de estudiante rni-
verTt"F'lo n-crteamer'cano ten
ga mentalidad de nagcrienta,
True no Ne interesen las abstrac-
clones llamadas Verdad y iusti-
oia, Y que tenga por objet'vo en-
la vida obtener una pnr'h''b
tien remunerada. Nuestra civil
lizaci6n de ne~gociantes ha pros
tituido la educaci6n. Y les pro-
feseres que Sc rebelan contra E.
sa proclamation de los ideales e.
6r4cativcE, generalmente pier
Gen la catedra,
Las ~epulentas famitias de hoy
on dia d9muegtran una inwenti
va inagotable para forjar nue.
votg medios -extravagantes Y
0Stdpidos- de gastar dinero, Y
por mucho que gasteny siguen a
cumulamde riquezas. Las pose.
stones de los oprhentos, salvo ra
ras excepciones, Sc acrecientan
con Ell TEMPO.
En- NeW Deal acepta los pos
tulados basicos dsl capitalismo.
No iha sido revolucionario mas
que en- Ell sentido de que preten.
de regular ese capitalismo. Y NC
obstante, el NeW Deal ha fraca.
sado en- su empeno de redistri-
bucion de la riqueza. Sus refor.
mas econ6micas han degrade, 2.
videntemente, algunos resrlta.
dos en- ese sentido. Pero aos ri
cos siguen todavia gozando de,
poderio de las inmensas fortu,
mas, concentrates en- pocas ma.
nos, que estrangulan a America
FL NeW Deal di6 a la causa de
pueblo luna contribution ver-
dadera al revelar muchos de lOE
metodos mas nUevos empleadoG
por los ricos para esquivar e
page de impuestos..." p
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
Ferdinand Lindberg.

I'm libro titulado LAS Sesen
ia Familias de America, por
Ferdinand Lundberg, este estu-
dio de la concentration de la ri
queza en- manos de unos pocos
potentados es Uno de los mejo-
res, Y de JOS mas terribles, que
sobre ell asunto puedan publ
carse. Ell autor fue en- un item
pc uno de los redactores finan-
cieros del Herald Tribune de N.
York, y su obra es magnffica.
La tests en- que sc Fundamental
es, sin duda, irrebatible.
Lundberg afirma que: "Los
Estados Unidos estan hoy en-
dfa EN- poder y bajo ell dominic
de una jerarquia Tornado poi
sesenta de las familiaS mas ri
cas- del pals, reforzadas de otras
noventa familias algo menos a.
caudaladas. Inmediatamenta
junto a este c:rculo plutocrati.
co, figuran unas treScientas Gin
cuenta familias mas. Estas ia
milias conStituyen ell centric vi
wo lie la moderna oligarquia in
dustrial que domino a los Esta-
dos Unidos ,actuando discreta-
mente bajo una forma demo-
cratica de gobierno de jlare, ba-
jo la cual un gobierno de fGcto,
absolutista y plut6crata en- to-
dos Sus rasgos, sc ha lido forman
do gradualmente desde la Cue
IRA Civil en- adelante. Este go
biernc de factO es hoy, positiva-
mente, ell gobierno de los ESta-
dos Unidos, --aunque irregular,
invisible y tenebrosamente indie
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
A~SF1STNAR0N AL GRAIL.
vELAZQUEZ RIVERA

! San Juan, Puerto Ri,o, Enc
70 californian des3e Santo
Domingo que en- una pri:i6n
Ks = A..L-flp, per orden dcl
d'r eI1r Tr1ilio G, general Ra-
em6n VEazIaez r. era exjefe
dc estad2 mayor d. ejercitO-
Rivera IRA I'm native de Puerto
Rico y ciudadanc dAsse pals
Dcs re srls he,mancB. rambler
fueyOn 'riqu;da3;s",, ademas de
Antoni. Cunil,era, Ram5n La
zata y Fran2i1co Valera.
Juan Bc5&li:ra fu& 40 asinsda
en'tm parque p.b,ico por un cho
fer de I'm pariente del general
Rafael L. TrujEo, expresidenta
y Ell dictador de la Repdblica. .
%Tsmbien por orden de Trvji-
ll5A fue asesinado Arturo Vellaa
81 euyo cadaver sc recogi6 eN
Salie Sanchsz.
Fran Bobad.la y Ve,aago 4
migos del general epvenenado
en- ia prisi6n.
Sc neg6 Trujillo a entregar Ell
cad5ver 6 VelazQUez Rivas a
su viuda.
Hace un AhO Sc encarcel6 aI
general, luego de haber sido deS
tituldo como consul en- Burdeos,
Francia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
LA cACErX~

a. La quiLora Cel Ferroca-
rril de New York, New Haven y
I Hartfcr3Nfnter.3r a Ia entrada
dStos E:ts(s Uni'os en- la Pri-
m.ra GrorrA Mundial, habia CO.
locado a la dtsa Morgan en- 81
u.1.,a r-efSN 1uando
e ncmbr6 a Morgan agente de
ccmpras para Francia y Graz
Brataha. qued5 evita1o el desaS-
tire. E. interesante observar, de
pasc, que de los r6d:tos del Pri-
mer Emp-6-tito dc Ia L;5ertad,
! 70 antregaron 400 milcnes de do
a j. P. Morgan y Cha, Ell
r2cs'o americana f-& 81 q-e re-
,.st5 las Gaudas perdidas de
Morgan en- Inglaterra.
Fl perfcdo de 1920 a 1923 ha
70 nyIy bian Namado "%pclffca
~ capital financiero", Hard
r1g hagta a'erto punto, patio
'6gtc1- y el ineficaz Coolidge,
no flu rern, en- cuanto al gobier-
RI sc refiere, mas que simp9es
a2o1e1 manejados por los poten
o. r:caohos. FL monopolio SO So
f';fic6, congel6se la estructura
de pracios, fueron suprimidos
|os gremios obreros, y la admi-
nistraci6n del pals dej6 que las
cosas siguieran ell curse a que
las empujaba Ell capitalismo sim
francs, durante aquella eploca
i~nsensata del escandalo del Tea
pot Dome y los negocios, no me-
nos escandaiosos, de Mellon, EN-
lcs impuestos. Herbert Hoover,
una de nrestras figuras mas ira
gicas, era un ingeniero. Este es
10 mas que podemos decir a su
favor. LIE cay6 en- herencia una
sociedad en- pleno desmorona-
miento econ6mico, cuyo desplo-
me 10 desconcert6 cast hasta a.
nonadarlo.
La prensa de Norteamerlca
es, en- gran parte, una prensa ca
pitaligta. I'm peri6dico es un me-
gocio. Els manejado por Y para
los grandes baluartes de la RI
hweza. la familia Rockefeller
ha evitado, en- general, entrar
en- el negocio de prensa, pero 81
ha Sostenido enormes "relacio.
mes p1blicas" y agencias de a.
nCncloS, que re nan SldO muy E
ficaceS.
La Casa Morgan ha controla.
do una extensa cadena de peri6.
dicos y revistas, entire las que f
guran Golfers, News Week,
Time, Life Y Fortune.
Ell autor del libro que resena.
mos califica de inversion mo.
comercial', Ia filantropia que e.
jercen esas sesenta familias. En-
proportion realmente I~exaesiva,
las "fundaciones" que estable-
cen no tienen por motive real la
carload de Cristo, sino ell deseo
de comprar la opinion pdblica, 0
blen la intenci6n de esquivar al
pago de ciertos impuestos,
La gaceta., 1940-01-31

R9m6n Romeo, un antigua We
cino de Tampa, miembro de IN.
apreciada familia, falleci6 aver
a la edad de II amos.
Saldra a cortejo fGnebre de
su Residential, 2910 de la Gale
IL. Deja a su viuda, cuatro hi.
jas Y otrcs familiares.
Enviamos nuestro p5same a
la viuIa e hijos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
RECHAZADOS LOS ATA-
CUES NAILS

Paris, Enero 31.-Los ataques
de los naziS al oeSte deQ rio SaaT
fueron rechazados aver luego
de varias horas de combate.
I'm destacamento de so ale
names atac6 un puesto frances
de avanzada y un grupo de 80
avanz6 contra Otro, a una mi
LA de distancia,
La gaceta., 1940-01-31

Sc recibi5 aver la noticia DE-
haber muerto en- Miami, Ell Sr.
Fred P. Cortina, de 10 afcs, un
antique vecino de Tampa. Reel
bira sepultura en- esa ciudad.
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
DEFUNClONES

Fialleci6 aver en- I'M hospital
local, a la edad de % afcs, Ell 10.
ven Armando Alvarez, vecino
de Ia casa ndmero 2109 de Ia rs
he Pine, en- West Tampa. lie So
brevivan sus padres y otros ia.
mjliares.
Hoy Sc efectuara ell entierro.
La gaceta., 1940-01-31
DICESE QUE CHAMBER
LAIN LIE ICCNTESTARA A
EITLHR
IondreN Ener0 31.-AsRr

GondreA Ener1 S1.-Ase ri.
rg7o rue e. primer minis rt
Chamberlain 4onta.9ar5 hcyn a
lsr pal bras de amensN pf,-
nunciadas aver por Ell cans
Hitler.
Asistira Ell jefe del gobierfo 9
un almuerzo del ccm;t6 de de-
fensa nacicnal e interss pdSlico.
al cuaN concurriran come inSi-
tados cinco embajaldores, cinco
ministries y otros dignatarios.
r. gobiernn admite que la a.
viaci6n nazi atac6 a - barccs
en- los Gftimcs dias, pero que~@
10 seis Sc han perdido. Il mayor
parts de Eos vaporeS Mtaoad!JS
son neutrales.
Ctorr1a ne hatAabaEn a iorta
d;gtaancta de Ia costa murieron
ahogados los tripulantes del va
por ingQ6s Giralda, de ans TO-
neladss, al zozobrar ell bote don
de sc habfan refugiado, Los
eUerpcs fueron arroiadcss por
el mar en- las islas Orkney. Dos
botes salvavidas fueron recogi-
dos en- la orilla y temese hayan
perecido les 18 trirJa1+9s del
vapOr ingles Eston, de 14S7 to-
neladas,
Entire las perdidas de aver
Sc mencionan ell tanque Triun-
TO, de 1901 toneladas Ell carbo-
nero Coryton. dc 1853; Ell bu-
que auxiliar Algoma y ell vapor
de carga Stanburn, de 1881 to-
neladas.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

faced contests in only five of the
fifteen congressional districts.
A Democratic Senator today raised
the question of whether Mr.. Farley
as an avoWed candidate for the pres
idential nomination should remain
as chairman of the party's National
Committee, which is supposed to
remain neutral so far as candidates
for the presidential nomination are
concerned. 1t was pointed out that
recently House Republican Leader
Martin, who has become a potential
candidate for the Republican presi-
dental nomination, resigned from
membership in the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Mr.. Martin, how
ever, gave as his reason for so do
ing the heavy duties which fall upon
him as minority leader of the House,
adding that he would not have time
to give to the National Committee
during the coming months.
Mr.. Farley, however, will within
week or 10 days start a swing
through the West and South, max
ing speeches at meetings of postal
associations and at dedications of
new post Offices. The trip is not
slated as political" but it will be
so construed.
Pepper Regrets Action.
The Postmaster General has let it
be known he will enter any State
he desired in search of delegates to
the Democratic Nationl Convention.
Senator Pepper of Florida, ardent
New Dealer, commenting on Mr..
Farley's announcement of his can
didacy, said:
ut is keenly to be regretted that
Jim Farley, who has labored so long
and so efficiently for his party and
his partys chief, should find it
necessary to declare himself before
his President is able to determine
what the welfare of the country will
require him to do"
Other Democratic Senators, includ-
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Berlin Expecting
Closer Red Tie 10
Nazi-Fascisf Axis
Russian Envoy to Reich
Believed Carrying
Message to StoIin
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER,

Associated Press FOREIGN Correspondent
BERLIN, March 21.-Germany
turned her eyes eastward today in
expectation of an important step
bringing Moscow closer to the
Rome-Berlin axis, particularly for
co-ordinating Balkan policies Of the
three powers.
Russian Ambassador Alexander
Shkhartzef flew by plane to Mos
, COW, inspiring conjecture that he
was carrying an important message
to Joseph Stain and Premier-For-
eign Commissar Molotoff.
Common Denominator Sought.
Rumors presisted in Berlin that a
milestone In Russian relations with
| the" axis would be marked not later
than tomorrow as a result of Ger
man diplomatic efforts to find a
common denominator for Russian
German-Italian foreign policy.
The German press busily prepared
the German public for Russia S
joining her political interests with
those of Germany and Italy and
considerable publicity was given a
reception held in Moscow Sunday by
German Ambassador Count Fried
rich Werner Won der Schulenburg
in honor of Molotoff.
Some took the reception as a pos
sible curtain-raiser for a visit by
Molotof to Berlin, but the German
foreign office declined to comment
Evening star., 1940-03-21

ing Senator Wheeler of Montana,
himself a candidate, expressed their
high regard for Mr.. Farley without
committing themselves to his can
didacy. Senators Brown of Michigan,
Bailey of North Carolina, Green of
Rhode Island and McCarran Of
Nevada all praised Mr.. Farley.
Addressing Notwithstanding his
daughter Betty-at Wellesley Col
lege last night, Mr.. Farley concluded
lecture on the mechanics of
political management during a ma
tional campaign with the remark:
Il suppose many of you would
have preferred having me talk about
what is going to happen in 1910
rather than what did happen in past
elections. I have some well-defined
views on that subject. However,
politics has taught me one very
valuable lesson, and that is that
there is time to talk and a time
to maintain discreet silence, and
this is one of the latter times"
Are you candidate regardless of
the Presidents intentiors?" Mr..
Farley was asked at a press confer
ence in Boston today.
"The statement made yesterday
stands he responded. Its up to
you to interpret it any way you want
to. I'm sticking to my statement
in Springfield"
Evening star., 1940-03-21

on such speculation. Likewise they
refused comment on persistent re-
ports that Italian Foreign Minister
Count Galeazzo Ciano was coming
to Berlin to meet Molotof and Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop.
Italo- Soviet. Relations Cold.
One principal aim seemed to be
ironing out Of any differences be-
tween Russia and Italy, whose rela-
tions have been markedly cold in
the political field.
The widely read Frankfurter Zei-
tung in front-page article from
its Rome correspondent reported in
effect that the italian press and
public opinion were taking more
favorable view of Russia.
The article spoke of "the paral-
lelism Of the interests of Germany
Italy and Russia with reference to
the pivotal decisive question of pol
itics in the Southeast" and said that
the interests of the three powers in
that section of Europe were by no
means incompatible.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

nesses relate ramifications OF the
pre-convention campaign and con-
ferences, in which Mr.. Roe and
David J.. ENTHUSIASTICALLY nomi-
mated and elected to the congress
sional post-figured.
A high light Of the trial came at
the close when Attorney Curtis Long,
defending DR.. Segan, asserted "the
wrong man is being prosecuted In
this case"
"They were laying trap conceived
In Baltimore" Mr.. Long said. I've
got a right to say it was done by
Howard Bruce and the Miles boys
clarence and Hooper s. Miles, both
Bruce lieutenants, and don't know
whether the Governor was in it or
not-but Segall has a letter from
him calling him Dear Albert"
"They wanted to get somebody to
bribe somebody" he said. why?
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Politics
Continued From First Page.

the Associated Press. Mr.. Farley's
name has been entered in the Bay
State presidential primary on April
80 and a slate Of delegates pledged
to him put up for consideration of
the voters.
Democratic State Chairman Will
liam Burke, to whom Mr.. Farley gave
permission to enter his name, after
announcing that slate of Farley
supporters would be entered in the
primary, added that the Democratic
delegation, even if pledged to Mr..
Farley, would vote first for President
Roosevelt if Mr.. Roosevelt should
run.
Patrick A. Doyle, vice chairman of
the State Committee and a member
of the Farley slate of delegates,
gave the first reaction to the Farley
announcement. He said:
"Mr. Farley's clearcut statement
has clarified my position. AS a dele
gate to the convention, propose to
vote to nominate Mr.. Farley until
he releases me. That vote will be
cast for Mr.. Farley, regardless of
who is in the field, and that includes
President Roosevelt, for whom I
have a high regard"
Speculation Rises.
This declaration Immediately
caused speculation as to whether
other members of the slate would
follow Mr.. Doyle's lead. In any
event, it appeared that Mr.. Farley
would go to the convention with
nearly all of Massachusetts, "a votes
pledged to him on the basis of the
original Burke filing, since the slate
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Chiropodist Convicted
In Campaign Case
Gets Six Months
Salisbury (Md.) Man
Also Is Fined $500
For Bribery
BY the Associated Press.

6y tne ASSOclateo FreSS.
SALISBURY, Md, March 21.-Dr.
Albert M. Segall, Salisbury chiropo-
dist convicted of violating the State
Corrupt Practices Act in last spring s
1st district Democratic congress
sional campaign, was sentenced to-
day to six months in the House of
Correction and fined $500 and costs.
Sentence was pronounced in Cir
cult Court by Chief Judge Benjamin
A. Johnson, who presided yesterday
at DR.. Segall's trail on charges he
promised monetary bribe in an
effort to influence the outcome of
the special Eastern Shore election.
His attorneys Immediately went
into conference to determine whether
to appeal the verdict.
DR.. Segall was convicted by q
Circuit Court jury yesterday on
four counts of promising money to
a Wicomico County Democratic
central committeeman "for the pur-
pose Of inducing him to vote" for
State Senator Dudley G. Roe for
the first district congressional NOM
ination at the party convention last
May.
Guilty on Four Counts.
The chiropodist specifically was
found guilty of four counts of prom
Using money to Committeeman AL.
bert Coulbourne. On four other
counts of offering" money, he was
acquitted.
Spectators jammed the courtroom
throughout the day to hear wit
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Americans in Poland
Without Diplomatic
Contact by Nazi Order
Consular Officials
L.eove Warsaw Under
Protest From u. S.
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER.

Dy L Ds AAoAt4NIAss
A German order forcing American
consular officials to leave Warsaw
under protest isolated an estimated
532 American citizens in occupied
Poland from direct diplomatic pro-
lection today.
The State Department, which
made unavailing representations in
Berlin against the evacuation order,
announced that "this Government
has reserved all of its rights in the
matter"
The American consul and two vice
consuls in Warsaw were understood
to have left yesterday for Berlin to
report to the American Embassy.
which will handle all matters in
connection with American citizens
in Poland "for the present"
The German government decided
some time ago to evacuate all for
eign diplomatic and consular repre-
sentatives from the section of Poland
1t has occupied and fixed yesterday
as the deadline for their departure,
the State Department said.
Representations made. through
the American Embassy in Berlin
against the order stressed the diff
ficulty of rendering assistance and
protection to American citizens
without consular representation in
Warsaw" the department an
nouncement late yesterday ex-
planned, adding:
The German government, how
ever, took the position that all for
eign diplomatic and consular officers
must withdraw"
Such evacuation has the effect of
making Germany the sole source of
official information on conditions in
the occupied Polish area. According
to dispatches received here, Ger
many is refusing to permit Amer
lean and other foreign newspaper
men to enter Poland.
Similar conditions prevail in that
section of Poland occupied by Rus
sia. This Government never main
tanned consular offices in this area,
however, and few American citizens
are believed remaining there.
Secretary of State Hull said yes
terday that progress is being made
in efforts to arrange with Germany
for an adequate number of Ameri-
can relief workers to enter the Ger
man sector of Poland to supervise
the distribution of relief supplies
contributed from the United States.
Foreign relief workers are not al
lowed in the area occupied by Rus
sla.
The American consular officers
leaving Warsaw yesterday were
Consul George j. Haering, a native
of New York City, and Vice Consuls
Carl Birkeland, naturalized Amer
lean who was born in Norway, and
William R. Morton, native of New
Ulm, Mimi
The Polish government, which re-
tired from Warsaw in the face of
German invasion last fall, has set
up a provisional capital at Anglers,
France, where American Ambassa-
dor Anthony j. Drexel Biddle main-
tains contact with it.
The American Consulate General
in Warsaw remained open until just
before the fall of Warsaw, the three
officers who left for Berlin yester-
day returning to Warsaw soon after
German occupation.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
|. Martin Young Named
Exalted Ruler Of E|ks

L. Martin Young of 1853 Sheri-
dan street NV. last night was elect
ed exalted ruler of the Washington
Lodge of Elks for the second time.
He held that Office during the
1889 year.
Allen J.'Duvall, member of the
lodge since 1881, was elected leading
knight. He has been lecturing
knight and loyal knight and has
been active on committees.
Ambrose A. Durkin, identification
expert with the Metropolitan Police
Department and member of the
lodge for more than 20 years, was
elected loyal knight. Leonard L.
Pearce, who has served as chairman
OF the Public Relations Committee,
was named lecturing knight, sue
ceeding Mr.. Durkin.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

To give those dictators more power
in Baltimore"
Mr.. Roe, Senate majority floor
leader, appeared first as a prosecu-
tion witness, then for the defense.
Tracing his entrance and activities
IN the. congressional campaign, he
said he decided to withdraw when he
believed the contest was a deadlock
between himself and Mr.. Ward.
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Drive slowly-expect the unex-
pected.
Evening star., 1940-12-18

been widely cultivated in kitchen
gardens for its grayish-white. wrin-
killed. leaves, which possess the aro-
matte flavor so desired for spicing
many dishes which are especially
American.
At one time the plant was used
In ancient medicine. Today it Is
still in demand for preparations
made for affections of the mouth
and pharynx.
The name Saliva is derived from
salvo, to save, and the common
name, sage, refers to the plants
supposed power to enhance the
memory and sagacity OF all who
used it.
To obtain the finest flavor the
leaves should be used when they are
young and filled with the aromatic,
volatile oil. This, of course, is not
possible for many, for they must be
content to use the powder made
from the dried leaves, and no mat
ter how carefully the curing is done,
much of the aroma has been dissi-
pated.
A few sage plants make an ex-
cellent addition to a flower garden.
The plant grows to height of 18 to
"a inches. Careful pruning will
keep it In good shape, as we'll as
prevent 1t from overshadowing less
thrifty neighbors. The leaves are
arranged opposite on ascending,
branching stems. In the early sum-
mer the upper parts of the branches
have either blue, pinkish or white
flowers.
At this time the bees and other
insects hover in great numbers over
the blossoms, and seem to us, by
their loud, insistent buzz, almost
delirious with excitement over the
highly favored nectar served by the
sage hostess. After this visit the
plant natures her seeds, which are
almost black, and spheroidal in
shape. They are found in open cups
and scatter easily from their base.
This is the plants way of distribu-
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Natures Children
Common Sage
(Salvia offcinalis)

ton and increase. But it may be
grown either by cuttings, layers or
division, as well as by sowing seeds
These seeds retain their vitality for
as much as three years.
Sage should be grown in sunny
areas, with good drainage, mellow
loan of medium texture, rich in hu-
mus and nitrogenous matter, and
planted several feet apart. The
plant will, of course, be placed In
closer formation if grown on a COM
mercial scale.
Gather the leaves by clipping the
stems bearing them, tie in loose
bunch, and permit them to dry in
the sun and away from dust. On a
larger scale the leaves are dried by
using a fruit evaporator, then are
rubbed to powder and placed in
cans or jars for the market.
The favorite sage plant grown in
America has broad, grayish-green
Evening star., 1940-12-18
Library at Winchester
Get Historic FIua

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 18.-The
last United States flag to fly over
military hospital here during the
Civil War will be presented to the
Handley Library tomorrow night
on behalf of the family of the late
DR.. Walter Ure of Pittsburgh, sur
geon in charge at the time.
When the war closed and he was
transferred, DR.. Ure took the flag
with him. 1t has been presented
by his daughter, Miss Frances Ure
on behalf of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Ure, widow of the surgeon
Former Mayor w. w. Glass is
to speak at the exercises. The flag
contains "a stars, each sewn by
hand. 1t was made by a number
of Winchester women who were
loyal to the Federal cause.