davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
WELLES FINISHES
TALKS IN EUROPE
Continued From Page One)


out on the war outlook which took
him to Berlin, Paris and London
between two stops here.
A communique said the talks with
Count Ciano and II Duce were long
and cordial"
Welles plans to see the pontiff on
Monday, however, made diplomats
think the entire European situation
would then be reviewed.
1t was presumed that Welles
would see Luigi Cardinal Maglione,
papal secretary of state, after his
audience with the pope.
The American was silent on his
latest conversations. as he has been
throughout his tour.
The German ambassador. Hans.
Georg Vlktor Won Mackensen, visit
ed the foreign ministry while Welles
and United States Ambassador Will.
liam Phillips conferred with Count
Clano. The call was described in
both German and American circles
as a coincidence, having no bearing
on Welles' visit.
1t is known, however, that Ger.
ma foreign Minister Joachim Won
Rlooentrop, when he was here last
weekend to confer with Premier
Mussoi1nl' discussed Welles' trip.
Although there was no authorize.
1--WE Italian indication that he
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
R. SEEKS MORAL
BASIS FOR PEACE
lContinued From Page One)

nations from one another" he said,
THAT is why it is right and proper
to call together the representatives
of the great religious bodies which
seek not to divide but to unite men
and nations in the old message OF
brotherhood and goodwill.
HAS Been Saved"
"In dark days of the past that
ideal has been saved in the long
run by splendid efforts to maintain
it in the minds and hearts of the
average citizens in all nations"
The President said he greeted
those joining in the convocation las
a CONGREGATION of faith, in the GER
tainty that you will help to keep
alive that spirit of kindness and
faith which is the ssenc of civil
lization."
1T am confident Of your ultimate
triumph" he added, for the ideals
of Justice, kindness, brotherhood and
faith cannot die"
Queen Wilhelmina, broadcastine
from The Hague, expressed the hope
that mankind may learn to see
through the eyes of Christ and by
so doing overcome all ideas, senti
ments and conditions that keep mel
at present so widely apart from
each other -"
The first need" of these times,
the ruler of Holland declared, lis
that of a radical renewal in the life
of every Individual"
Only Fruitful Source
This only a be the fruitful
source from which flows the neces-
sary strength of the realization OF
practical and constructive achieve
ment without which u world OF
today will go to ruin"
For Mr.. Roosevelt, the broadcast
was the first official engagement
since Thursday, due to a cold that
had kept him confined to his quar-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Young Negro Robbed
By Three White Boys

William Russell, young negro who
delivers shoes for Herbert Garner
told police officers that while he
was at Fifth and Wooster streets
yesterday three white boys assailed
him. One of them, he said, put a
knife in his back while the others
robbed him of $2.01.
Police reports also showed Mar.
tina Davis, negro, of 116 Moss alley
was struck by a hit and u driver
near 18th and Market streets. She
was not seriously hurt.
E. Coleman, of the Princess
street road, reported a tool shed
he had built on Greenfield drive
was burned, running tools and a
quantity of cement. A pump driven
there, he said, was twisted off be-
meath the surface Of the GROUND
and 500 feet of lumber was stolen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR INLET WORK
CONTINUED From Page One)

and eight feet deep through the
beach to the ocean, a distance OF
about $50 feet.
The contract calls for the remov'
al of approximately 256,890 cubic
yards of material at a unit cost OF
.O799 per cubic yard, or a total con
tract price of about $4,000.
Cutting of this channel will com
plete the waterway from Jackson.
vile to the sea, the portion from
the inland waterway to Jackson.
vile having been completed some
time ago under another contract
with the same company that has
been awarded the present project.
The Wilmington district army en-.
gineer office said the new channel
will not only provide a sore]y needed
outlet to the ocean for commercial.
and sport fishermen, but will also
serve as an inlet for an additional,
flow of sea water to New river
which will greatly benefit the shell
fish industry in that section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

way, and Buren, Shepard, of Holly
Ridge; and J. E. Carter, of Hamp.
stead.
Getaway was known throughout
this section, having lived here near.
ly all his life.
He is survived by three sons, S.
A., A. j., and G.. A. Getaway, all of
Holly Ridge; two daughters. Mrs.
Mile Thompson. of Holly Ridge;
and Mrs. Emma Eddens, Of Hamp.
stead; 80 grandchildren, 104 great
grandchildren and seven great-great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
HAWFIELD TAKES
NCEA PRESIDENCY
Continued From Page One)

Hiehsmith of Raleigh. Hawfield
principal Of the Penderlea higf
school. was elevated from the vice
presidency.
K. G. Phillips of Winston-salen
was elected vice.president, and Il
slated to be advanced to the presi
dency next year. Other candidates
for v~ice.president were R. W. Car
yer of Hickory and M. P. Young OF
Princeton.
In accepting the presidency, Haw'
field listed briefly items which. ne
said, Should receive u careful.
consideration"
The suggested detectives follow
A retirement plan; an "adequate
salary schedule; legal protection
to teachers against dismissal fol-
political or whimsical resaons; a re
duction il the number of pupils
taught by each teacher; extension OF
the compulsory attendance law to
children 16 years old; expansion OF
adult education programs; addition
of. a 18th grade to the school sys-
TEN; liberalization Of laws for TO-
cal supplements to school %approprla-
tons; additional funds for voca-
! tional education; and federal aid
based on actual needs Of various
states.
DR.. Clarence Poe, Raleigh farm
leader, was the last speaker IN to-
days program. He talked on "Edu-
cation For the Enrichment of Coun'
try Life"
THE school should be the center
of community life the year around"
d.. Poe said. IF any school is to
reach the maximum of efficiency
in serving country life, it must
strike it's root deep in the country.
There should be at least a principal
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

and agriculture teacher who take
root in the community"
Must Go Beyond
Rural schools must go beyond the
three RS in their teachings, DR.,
Poe said, must see to it that agri
culture Is taught and that the farm
err, are made aware of the beauties
Of the world.
Leaders Of groups which aid in
educational work participated in a
symposium on cooperating for pub
lie school advancement in North
Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Youths Open Forum
Plans Special Meet

A special session of the Youths
Open Forum will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. c. y.
to hear a report of a committee ap-
pointed to study the iced for a
recreation center here.
H. L. Walker will also give a 10
minute talk on the need for a Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce here.
Oscar D. Mead is also scheduled
to make a short talk on forestry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
REPRESENTATIVE
CLARK UN0PP0SED
CONTINUED From Page One)

Robert H. McNeill of Statesville,
John r. Hoffman of Burlington and
George M. Pritchard Of Asheville-
in the gubernatorial contest has
given rise here to speculation that
the party may have a second primary
for this office.
Two republicans, J. Forrest Wit.
ten of Salisbury and H. B. Leavitt
Of Asheville, are seeking the nomin.
alton for acknowledgement. The
winner will be pitted in the general
election against the winner among
four men seeking the democratic de-
signation-R l.. Harris of Roxboro,
L. A Martin of Lexington, W. Ersk.
inc Smith Of Albemarle and Dan
Tompkins of sylvia.
The democratic gubernatorial can
didates are A. J.. Maxwell and ]. M,
Broughton, both of Raleigh, Arthur
Simmons Of Burlington, W. P. Ho.'
ton Of Pittsboro, Thomas e. Cooper
of Wilmington, Paul Grady Of Ken
ly and L. Lee Gravely of Rocky
Mount.
Those Unopposed
Democratic incumbents who viii
be unopposed for denomination are
State Treasurer Charles M. John
son, Labor Commissioner Forrest H
shuford, Superintendent Of Public
instruction Clyde A. Erwin, Attor
ney-General Harry Mcmillan, ane
Representatives Lindsay c. Warren
Of the First district, John H. Ker
of the Second, A. D. Folger Of the
Fifth, j. Bayard Clark of the Sew
enth, and A. L. Bulwinkle Of the
Tenth.
Five democrats are seeking theil
party's designation in the Eight
congressional district - the incum
bent, W. O. Burgin Of Lexington
Giles =. Newton of Gibson, C. B
Deane Of Rockingham, Bob Steele
5rd, of Rockingham, and D. c. Phil.
lips of Southern Pines. Burgin ant
Deane engaged in a long, controver
sial stl uggle for this c%ongress!o1s
seat two years ago.
Four democratic candidates are
running in the Sixth congressional
district-the incumbent, Carl T. Dul
ham Of Chape! Hill, Oscar G. Barker
Of Durham, Ed R. Hanford Of Bur
lington and John w. Caffey o
Greensboro.
Six republicans and three demo
Gratis filed today.
Edward F. Griffin of Louisburg, q
former state senator, qualified to rlr
for the democratic nomination fol
congress in the Fourth district
against the incumbet, Rep. Harold
D. Cooley.
Jim Rivers Of Boone, who describ
ed himself as an i%tinerant newspa.
perman and printer, paid his fee tt
run against the incumbent, Rep
Robert L. Doughton, for the Ninth
congressional district seat.
William B Oliver, Fuquay Springs
attorney, filed as the only opponent
OF the incumbent, Dan c. Boney, fol
democratic nomination for insurance
commissioner.
The republicans, who are unoppos
ed for the nominations, were W. c
Downing Of Fayetteville, for atto-
ney-general; Lawrence j. Pace o.
Asheville, for superintendent of pub.
lie instruction: W. n. Gragg O
Boone, former U. S. marshal fol-
the middle district, for treasurer
John A. Wilkinson Of Washington
N. c., for congress in the First dis
trict; Otis James Reynolds of Elkin
for congress in the Fifth; and Gil
liam Grissom of McLeansville. tn.
republican gubernatorial candidate
in 1885, for congress in the Sixth
district.
One other republican, c. T. Aller
of Aurora, fled for treasurer after
withdrawing from the race for com
missioner Of agriculture.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Former Flogging Victim
Dies In Columbus County

VAUDEVILLE, March 16-Elihue
Fowler, who four years ago gained
nationwide publicity as central hg'
ure in an alleged f1ogging incident in
Columbus county, was found deao
at his home near Clarendon last
night. Coroner Skies after Investigate
ing said the death was from natural
causes. Funeral services for Fo"'
Ter were conducted this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

brought new material for Welles to
report to President Roosevelt, in
Berlin well-informed Germans said
Won Ribbentrop undoubtedly had
carried farewell notes for II Duce
to relay to Welles.
After comforting with the king
for As minutes and Count Ciano for
an hour, welles talked with Pre-
mier Mussolini at II Duce's Vene-
tian palace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
FOR Gastric Ulcer Pains
Coat the Stomach Lining

many medical clinics nov use
na;ns Tor acid stomach ulcer
linins Slsnuth coats the stomach
@ On n sensitive parts, thus
6ieastinhg the irritating action Of
~ 9.ges.IVe secretions and foods. Udra
n uspts contain bismuth and other
forn"1 ole INGREDIENTS in a balanced
tbn1,sna They have been praised BY
sor sanus Try a Csc boy Of TIdga
nai reilef of ulcer and stomach
b purns' INDIGESTION, gas mains heart
otha, burning sensation. bIoat and
eois conditions cauaed hu exca.s
and a' udga Tablets are safe to rse
sna must help or your monev r ree
drug storas saunders and good
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
George Bushdid Rites
Will Be Held Toda,

Funeral services for George AS
sad Bushdid, 66, who died Friday
at his home here, will be held this
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
late residence, 1912 Woollcott ave
nue..
The Rev. Walter r. Noe will of.
ficiate and interment will be in
Bellevue cemetery.
Pallbearers will be: George Ate
yeh, r. N. Saleeby, H. A. Akel, Alec
Arab, George Najim and M. Nom
sour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
S. E. Ottaway Rites
Conducted Saturday

HOLLY RIDGE, March 16.-Fun.
eral services for s. E. Getaway, 81,
Holly Ridge farmer, who died Thurs.
day night after a long illness, were
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Pallbearers were: Daunie Jenk.
ms, Of Snead's Ferry: Leon Edens,
Theodore Getaway, Bernice Otta-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
Quick Relief from
Pile lrriiaiio,

80 years ago a Buffalo drnn.,
created an ointment for rs,i a+tossist
the itching and smarting NJ from
1t brought such quick riles.
soothing, astringent re1ief cooling,
tame spread Throughout the a'al Its
try. and mac. Peters, MS oir, roun'
a favorite in thousands of e"h'inent
ASK your druggist for a 35c bbones.
t t9eersonts Ointment today, or 2DN so .,
tube with applicator. None u b5 'gc
If you are not delighted With 'a .Gi
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
40 Persons Arrested
On CITY Tag Ordinance

No less than 40 persons were ar
rested yesterday by city police as
they continued their drive against
operators of automobiles which do
not have city license tags.
Morris Brown, Jr., was arrested
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

by Abe officers on a chsys.
latlng the liquor laws ava N'
Hank'ns was arrested on a c g-.,'s'
of stealing $3.50 from the raaS:'
of Sylvester Morris. '''S0a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17
UNTERMYER DIES:
JEWISH CRUSADER
Continued From. Page One)

dren for five dollars. They return
ed it a few years ago with thanks.
They couldn't keep it up as well as
they felt it should be. Untermyer
recently offered it to the City of
Yonkers with the provision that
sufficient funds be set aside to keep
it in good shape. The city is still
considering the offer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

tiers. 1t was arranged by. Undersec.
rotary Welles before Welles left tc
make his survey of conditions in
Europe's warning countries.
PARIS, March 16.-F-French
government sources tonight voiced
approval of President Roosevelt
assertion that no peace can be
sound if Small nations must live
in fear of their powerful neigh
bors." They said that, precisely
was a war aim of the British-French
Allies.
They pointed to yesterdays dec
laration in the senate "to conduct
the war to the complete victory
that will ssure the liberty of all
nations"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

ADNERTISFMEN-m
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-17

AD ADVERTISEMENT
La gaceta., 1940-01-03

hasta que los hombres blancos
Sc 10 ''pegaron''. I'm hombre
blanco en- cierta OCCASION pregun
to a un indio como Sc podian res
guardian del catarro con tan po-
ca indumentaria, y ell indio lie
replica: "Ustedes no usan ropa
en- la cara" lei cientifico dijo:
"Es verdad", y Ell indio lac6ni-
camente agreg6: "Todo mi cuer
pc es casa. Con 10 cual di6 a
entender que su cuerpo estaba
saturado de aire y sol, que 10 in
munizaban contra la infection.
Yo iba a escribir sobre las Gu
ras, pero hay que tener en- cuen-
ia que cada cual tiene su meto-
do, Y ell mejor de todos es con-
sultar a un medico, y no usar un
pahuelo mas de una bora para
evitar re-infectarse.
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
DETENIDo UN
TIE NAz1
lntervienen los ACgnses de
Immigration

I'm joven estudiante aleman
de medicina, William Teodoro
Beckman, de "a amos, ingres6 a.
yer en- la carcel del Condado su.
jeto a 10 que ~dispongan las au-
toridades federales de inmigra-
ci6n.
Beckman lego a este pals ha-
ce varios meses, gast6 TODD el d.
nero que tenia y Sc vic obligado
a solicitar trabajo en- st. Peters
burg.
Como habia entrado en- cali
dad de visitante, Sc lie detuvo 3
Sc le trajo a Tampa.
Ell jefe de la oficina local, Mr..
Reilly, decide aver consular a
Washington.
Beckman habia estudiado pr
nero en- la Universidad de Bonn
Y ahora es estudiante de la Uni
versidad de Innsbruck. AL soil
citar trabajo di6 Beckman CO.
mo referencias los nombres de
dos prOfesores, uno de la Uni
versidad de Cornell y otro de Ia
Universidad de New York.
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
10 QUE oTROS DICEN
70 COMENTO
POr Jose R. Sanfeliz

Ahora que ell director de La
Gaceta ha tenido que rendirse
al formidable enemigo de la hui
manidad que despiadadamente
lie atac6, me he dado en- pensar
en- Ell copioso n1mero de RENE
dos y curas que nos ofrecen los
buenos amigos que Sc conduelen
de nuestra affection.
Cast todos los propensos a res
friarse y cojer uno de esos "fe-
roces" catarros, tienen su me-
TODD favorito para curarse, y
cast todas esas curas favoritas
no tienen valor alguno. Todos
los dfas leo algo de la Grippe,
Influenza, Catarro Com1n,"
'tCoriza", "Fl1" y otro ciento de
nombres.
La question es que cuando Sc
introduce ell germen del catarrO,
cuesta mucho trabajo expulsar-
10 del sistema, con la ayuda del
medico. Todos los catarros ST.
,guen su curse, seg1n ell estado y
resistencia fisica del atacado.
Lo mas particular en- este del
catarro es que las personals que
andan al aire libre rara vez sc
RESTRAIN.
Durante la Guerra Mundial,
Sc observe que los soldados no
cOjian catarros en- las trinche-
ras pero cada vez que un grupo
salia con licencia por ocho, diez
o ounce dias, un gran numero
de ellos venian sufriendo de ca
tarroS que coJlan en- sus hOga-
res, teatros y cinemas. Venian
infectados y contagiaban a los
otrOs.
Sc ha probado que una per-
soma infectada puede contagiar
a otras hablandola a una distan-
cia de cuatro pies, tosiendo; a
diez pies y estornudando, a una
distancia incredible, pues los ger
menes flotan en- Ell aire, y estos
germenes todavia no han sido
descubiertos.
Dicen los doctores que la GO
riza", o catarro comIn es una
enfermedad moderna, y que es
debida a la gran cantidad de
ropas con que nos cubrimos el
cuerpo. Los indios de este pals
no sabian 10 que era un catarro
La gaceta., 1940-01-03

braros. Vatios jefes del estado
mayor s~oyietico tambitn van q
ser juzgados por Jos rscienteS
contratiempos en- Finlsndia.
La division rusa No. 16S, AMI
quilada por los finlandeses,
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
PERMISOS TEMPORALES
PAR DOS LINEAS DE ON
NIBUS

Dos permisos Sc concedieron
entire aver y hoy para un servi-
clio de omnibus entire la ciudad y
Ia nueva base de aviacion del e
jercito, en- Interplay.
Uno de los permisos 10 otor-
g6 anoche ell ayuntamiento a A
b. Grandoff, de la Tampa Tran
sit Co., y ell otro Sc concedi6 a
Ia Tamiami Trail Tours por Ia
Comisi6n de FerrOcarriles del
Estado.
Grandorff no tendra autori-
dad para mover los omnibus has
ia la semana que viene. Cobrara
10 centavos por el transpOrte de
cada persona.
Este caballero anuncia que
pOndra tres autobuses en- la ru-
to de Sunset Park y dos en- la de
la base de aviaci6n.
FL CONCEAL Rosenthal anun-
clio que la Tamiami comenzara
hoy csc servicio, bajo un per-
misc especial; perO que no po-
dr& dejar y recOger p~asajeros
dentro de los limites urbanos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
"Su Libro Reciente''

co lega hasta ell siglo XIV por In
termedio de los '1audes', des-
pues de haber dado los Mists-
rios. (Sacre Representazioni).
Guido resume en- 81 los refi-
namientos de los poetas proven
zales Y ell Eros doctrinal de los
bcloneses, perO personifiea, So
bre TODD, antes de Dante y al
mismo tempo que Dante, Ell
"dolce still nuovo''t. Su duzura
elegiaca anrncia la gran poesia
de amor del Trecento.
lCecco es la figura famosa "
a justo titulo- de esa poesfa
~satirica, burleSca realistic, y POI
pular que no ha languidecido
nunca e mel curse de los siglos
siguientes.
En- resumen, los tres son, 81
no constantemente innovadores,
por 10 menos representatives
Jacopone de la poesia lirica re-
ligiosa, Guido de la poesia liri-
ca de amor, Cecco de la poesia
lirica festiva.
No hay que dejarse tentar pOr
ell desbordamiento de nombres v
apelaciones que vienen a alojar-
Sc, NAL que bien, en- los peque-
nos compartimientos de los ma
nuales. Hacemos aqui la histo-
ria de la literature italiana CO.
mo arte expresandose en- lengua
italiana y no la historic de la va
riada cultura del siglo XIII. En-
ell curse de este siglo los italia
nos que escribian fueron nume-
rosos. Escribieron en- mas de
una lengua y sobre todos los mo
tivos sagrados y profanos, his
t6ricos y fabulosos. Pero para
no traspasar los limites del arte
basta con considerar a estOs
tres.
Sc encuentra una narration
plena de vivacidad en- la Cr6ni-
ca de Fray Salimbene de Par
ma, un cantor pintoreSco en- la
LeyeBdG Dorado de Jacques de
Voragine, ell reflejo de una pro-
fundo sencillez en- ell Ltineru-
rum de San Buenaventura; pc
no los tres escribieron en- latin.
Sodella de Mantua o Lanfran
co de Cicala estan lejos de ser
los Gltimos entire los trovado-
res; pero sus verses estan en-
provenzal.
La gaceta., 1940-01-03

Rusticiano de Pisa ha sabido
contar los Wales de Marco Polo
con una ingenua sobreidad; Bru
netto Latini ha sabido hacer en-
su Tesoro una recta exposition
del saber de su tempo; pero am
hos escribieron en- frances,
No podemos seguir admitien-
do con pleno derecho en- la lite
ratura italiana primitive a Ge-
rardo Patecchio, Pietro Barse :
cape, Ugiccione de Lodi, Giaco-
mino de Verona, Bonvesin dele
Riva Y otros que pusieron en- yer
SOS pedestres escritos en- sus gas
tados dialectos, visiones biblicas
o centones de predicas.
(ContinuGrG).
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
Los origenes de la Literature I%taliana


Acabamos de conocer ell pri-
nero de los cuatro vohlmenes
que constituiran la "Historia de
la Literature Italiana" del gran
eScritor florentino, tan impa-
cientemente esperada. He aqui,
segGn Papini, como Sc perfila
IA literature del siglo XIII, es.
pecie de prefiguraci6n del siglo
XIV de Dante, Petrarca y Bo-
ccacio.
La literature italiana comien-
"a por tres amorosos: I'm mon
je mfstico, Jacopone Benedict
de Tod I'm gentilhombre cpl
c1reo, Guido Cavalcanti de Flo
rencia; un burgues cinico, Fran
cisco Angiolieri de Siene.
Eli primero am6 a cierta Van
ma; luego sc volvi6 loco por ell
amor de Dios.
Ell segundo am6 igualmente a
una Wanna, y a otras mujeres,
mientras buscaba 81 Dios no e.
xistia. Ell tercero am6 a Becchi-
ma, al orc, al vino, a los dados.
Una sola vez hubo deseado ser
Dios pero para destruir Ell nun
do.
EstoS tres amorosos supple
ron odiar. Jacopone dese6 la
muerte de Bonifacio VII; Gui-
do intent6 matar a Corso Dona-
ii y los suyos Coco son6 matar
a su padre y a su madre. Los
tres fueron odiados; la ~justicia
de los hombres los castig6. Be-
nedetti fue e~xcomulgado y hum
dido en- un calabozo durante Gin
co amos; Cavalcanti muri6 de la
fiebre que contrajo en- su exilio;
Angiolieri fu6 desterrado Y en-
carcelado en- varias ocasiones.
Antes de Dante, solo estos
tres poetas tienen una persona
lidad que nos incite a separar-
los de la masa literaria del siglo
XVIII.
Los dones felices de su esprit
tn, debidos en- parte a la violen-
ella y a la profundidad de las pa
stones -innobles o sublimes-
que los incitaron a escribir, ma
cen de cada uno de ellos Ell SIM
molo o ell jefe de una Inca.
Jacopone representa- toda la
poesia lirica religiosa que del
Cantico del Sol deSan Francis
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
LOS GOLPES LIE PRODUCE
RON LA MUERTE A SU ES.
POSA

Barlow, Enero ga conse-
cuencis de golpes que su mari
do le propinara con la empuna-
dura de una escopeta, falleci6 a.
yer la Sra. Wallace Bath, de
Haines City. Ell hombre ingres6
en- la carcel del condado.
Bath tambien maltrat6 a su
suegra, Sra. G. J Cannon. Sos
tiene ell acusado que trat6 de ma
tarse con la escopeta, pero que
los dos tiros sc encasquillarn.
La gaceta., 1940-01-03
SAUDRA HOY Ell P CT.
TY OF FLINT

Bergen, Noruega, Enero g.
Saldra hoy en- viaje de retorno
a los Estados Unidos, partiendc
del puerto de Narvik, ell vapor
mercante americana "City Of
Flint" Lo tripula ell mismo Cru
pc de marines n-orteamericanos
que pas6 la odisea del mes de Oc
tubre.
Desembarc6 en- Noruega mi
les de barriles de manzanas que
llevaba para puertos britanicoS.