davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
New Ferry To Be Put In Use In
Onslow County This Summer

JACKSONVILLE, April 16.-In a
letter to the Jacksonville Kiwanis
club, District Highway Commission
er E. Y. Webb, of Kinston, today re-
vealed that a new ferry is under
construction for use between the
mainland and Onslow beach.
The new ferry, Commissioner
Webb wrote, will be put in use for
the summer season, and will replace
the present craft, which overturned
last summer, and which can carry
only one vehicle at a time.
Commissioner Webb's letter was
in response to one sent by the XII
wants club asking that some form
OF improved transportation across
the inland waterway to the fast
growing beach be provided.
Ennis Murrell, president of the
Kiwanis club, ~speculated that the
boat, if to so in service for the COM
ing season, would probably be
ready about midway. The season
at Onslow beach opens the last of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
GERMANY SINKS
BRITISH CRUISER
Continued from Page One)

said: eff civilization is to survive,
the rights of smaller nations to in
dependence, to their territorial in
tegrity and to unimpeded oppor-
tunity for self-government must be
respected by their more powerful
nations"
The high command announced
that the cruiser was sunk by
bombs yesterday off the Norweg-
ian coast. The ship listed sharply,
it was reported, and later sank.
There were no details in the an
nouncement on the destruction of
the British "Sunder amphibian fly
ing battleship."
Admiralty Silent
(In London, there was no i'm
mediate statement from the admir-
atty on the cruiser, but the air
ministry asserted no flying boat
was missing.
(The reference to a "sunder
amphibian" apparently was to the
huge Sunderland flying boats used
by Great Britain. The authoritative
James 'all the worlds aircraft
does not list a "Sunder amphi-
bian.")
A report that a German corps
had fought it's way along the rail-
way right of way from Narvlk to
the Swedish border against Nor
wegian forces was distributed by
D. n. B., official German news
agency.
D. N. B. said the N~orwegians
suffered heavy losses, a number
were captured and 200 others were
|interned in Sweden after crossing
the border today.
The railroad along which the
fighting occurred was used TO
transport Swedish ore to Narvik.
The Germans said the line was so
effectively damaged by the Nor
wegians on the first day of Ger
man occupation a week ago that
it would be impossible to repair 1t
within a reasonable time. Hence,
they said, Narvik has lost Its
economic Importance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
TIGHTER BLOCKADE
in PACIFIC SEEN
Continued from Page One)


about $3.50 prevalent in the "free
MARKET"
These two events headed a list of
Washington developments traceable
to the war. Others were:
(2) Lothian said neither Canada
nc Great Britain would attempt to
seize Greenland or Iceland unless
there were imminent danger of Co.
many taking them over
(2) Secretary Hull, as had Presi-
dent Roosevelt, implied that in his
opinion Greenland lies within the
western hemisphere and consequent
ly comes within the scope of the
Monroe doctrine.
go The house foreign affairs COM
mittee recommended an %appropria-
ton of SIS, 900, O00-endorsed by a'r-
bert Hoover-for relief work in ma
tons which have been invaded.
(4 Due to unusual demand for
aluminium resulting from the war
situation abroad and the prepared
ness program at home, the Alumni
mum Company of America contracted
for $2,843,750 worth of additional
power from government hydro-elec-
trio plants on the Columbia river to
be used within five years at it's
plant in Vancouver, Wash.
90 The commerce department re-
ported that the stimulus of war had
pushed American foreign trade to
1914, 600, 900 in March, or 80 per cent
above March, 1889.
co. Sweden, which lies perilously
close to the var zone, shipped $12,-
$4,000 worth of gold to the United
States last week, in a continuation
of a movement which has been on
for several weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
LOCAL CROPS HIT
BY COLD WEATHER
MANY Will Have to Be Re-
nlanted; Squash and Bean
Yields Are Reduced

.,o damage to New Hanover
with the possible exceptions
,o++rce. radish, and potatoes,
,anorted yesterday by Farm
,.,+ r. w. Galphin, who, ac-
.,e7niod by J.. H. Herring, tour
the county Monday to discover
e.. extent of the loss caused by
49,, racent cold weather.
rTba damage to county crops
o,oa+ he estimated in terms of
SolIars and cents,' Galphin said
,bs.alse in some instances a de-
creased supply will result in high
er prices
Many of the crops will have to
h renlanted. the farm agent stat
~ including cucumbers, one Of
the largest crops of the county,
,.,;,a we're practically wiped
out.
squash and beans, although hard
hi. by the cold, will come out
again in a week or ten days, Gal
,5in said. but a full crop cannot
he expected. Corn, which was al
On cut down on many Of the
fsrms. will suffer only a tempo
rorv setback of about a week, he
PREDICTED.
Luckily the tobacco plants,
which are still in the beds, were
nm, hllrr.'' the farm agent said. He
+5und that a few farmers also had
their squash and cucumbers Gov
cred.
The cold wave, the second this
manth for north Carolina farmers,
vas renorted to have caused a set
hack in crops throughout the
ea1-h
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
ICELAND AND u. S.
PLAN RELATIONS
Continued from Page One)

has been taken over by Germany.
Hitherto, Iceland's relations with
this country have been conduced
through the Danish legation here
and through a special trade com
mission in New York.
After the German invasion of
Denmark, however, the Icelandic
parliament voted to conduct its own
foreign policy.
Secretary Hull announced tonight
that he had received a telegram
from the prime minister of Iceland,
Hermann J%onasson, saying that the
Icelandic government was anxious
to enter into direct relations with
the United States.
Hull replied that the american
government is agreeable in the
existing circumstances to the estab-
Iishment of Icelandic representa-
ton and hopes itself to open a
consular office at Reykjavik, CAPT.
tai of Iceland, in the near future.
Since Denmark was invaded, the
United States government has been
differentiating between Denmark
and her sister kingdom. Jesse Jones
federal loan administrator said that
although credits of $40, 900, 900 al
located to Denmark might be held
up, credits Of 1000, 900 allocated
to Iceland were still available to
that country if she chose sto use
them.
The treasury department decided
today that an order preventing the
withdrawal of Norwegian and Dan
ish wealth in this country would
not apply to Iceland.
Iceland, which has been a part
Of Denmark since 1880, became a
sovereign state in 1918, united with
Denmark only in that the Danish
king is also king of Iceland. The
island has a population of 120, 900,
of whom o%ne-third live in the
capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
N. E. REPUBLICANS
OPEN MEET TODAY
Report of Platform Commit.
tee Slated to Be High
Spot of Proceedings

CHARLOTTE, April 16.-P-Re-
publican leaders of North Carolina
thronged to Charlotte by the score
tonight for the party's annual state
convention tomorrow.
Convention eve activity included
a banquet attended by hundreds in
GLIDING former Rep. Charles A. Jon
as of Lincolnton, national commit
teeman, Rep. Dewey Short of Mis-
Souri,, the keynote speaker, and
State Chairman Jake F. Newell of
Charlotte and caucuses and COM
mittee meetings.
Among committees meeting will
be the platform group, whose report
tomorrow will be a high spot of the
proceedings.
Meanwhile reports were heard
that a Young Republican group
would meet in caucus TO plan a move
designed to GUST BroWnlow Jackson
as secretary of the state executive
committee.
But older heads, including Jonas,
were inclined to pooh-pooh the re-
ports. Jonas said, 81 don't think
such a movement will go far"
"The position of secretary is not
filled by the state convention but
by the executive committee elected
at the convention, and I have heard
of no opposition to Mr.. Jackson
except as it crops up from someone
who wants his job
Tonight's banquet was given by
Mecklenburg republicans. Gillian
Grissom of McLeansville, former
revenue collector and candidate fol
governors, was postmaster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
j. l.. M. NANCE

WHITEVILLE, April 16.-Funer-
al services for J. L. Moore Nance,
81, prominent Columbus county
farmer, who died at lao o'clock
yesterday morning at his home
near Cerro Gordo after a short ILL
ness, were held at 2 o'clock this
afternoon from the late residence.
The Rev. E. C. Names, pastor
Of the Cerro Gordo Methodist
church, the Rev. R. G.. L. Ed
wards, pastor of the Whiteville
Methodist church, and the Rev.
Garland Singletary, pastor of the
Cerro Gordo Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services.
Interment followed in the family
cemetery. Nephews and nieces of
the deceased served as pallbearers
and flower girls.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter, Mrs. Howard Wallace;
three sons, George, Paul and James
Nance, all Of Cerro Gordo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
In NAVAL
FUNDS PROPOSED
CONTINUED from Page One)

was faced with an emergency. An
extra $45, 900, 900, he added, Would
hermit a start on construction Oh
Ok additional ships and provide
funds for more shore facilities.
The senate has received the nav
al bill from its appropriations COM
mittee, but has not yet acted upon
if The senate version calls for an
outlay of 1868, 797,47S, a figure
SLIGHTLY lower than the house ap-
proved sum-, but s123,514,O99 below
President Roosevelt's budget esti-
mates.
stark made his estimate of need
ed funds at a senate committee
hearing on another house-approved
hill authorizing but not appro-
priating for-an II per cent ex-
nansion of the navy at an estl-
mated eventual cost of $655,oo0,-
900.
The admiral urged that the au-
t~horization bill be amended to pro-
vide for a Is per cent expansion.
This would be HoeoS' In s"fu'
to restore the five to three ratio
Of American and japanese naval
strength, which was maintained
formerly by treaty.
His request for ? 25 per cent ex-
mansion met considerable opposition
within the committee. Chairman
Walsh (D-Mass.) said he under
stood that the administration would
he satisfied with the II per cent
increase approved by the house.
Stark submitted to the commit
fee a statement setting forth the
navv's views on the relative i'm
portance of sea and air a In
war time.
"Air power has not seriously af-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
GARDNER SOUGHT

RALEIGH, April 16.-LR-ThG
governors office sent requisition pa.
pers to Governor Fred P. Cone Of
Florida today asking the return Of
Fletcher Gardner to Swain county
a charge of murder. The papers said
he was either in Jail or under bond
in Polk county, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
Gou. Hoey To Speak
To N. T.. State Grads

RALEIGH, April 16.-R-Gover'
nor Hoey will deliver the ommence-
ment address at N. c. State college
j ne 8 to a record graduating class
of about $50 students.
Col J.. w. HARRISON, dean Of ad'
m~inistration, said the number of
candidates for degrees ran 60 more
than last years record class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
OBITUARIES

James w. Howell, "A, Colds.
boro. died Sunday, funeral
Tuesday.
Miss Mollie Clayton, 63,
Washington, died Sunday, fu-
neral Monday.
Mrs. Warren Jenkins, 40,
hlnston, funeral Sunday.
Mrs. Sudie Wick, 46. GreenviIle.
funeral Sunday.
Clarence Woodruff, IS. Rocky
Mount, died Monday, funeral
Tuesday.
Jean Allen Perry. infant,
Goldsboro, died Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
Mayor Of Charleston
Entertains Governors

CHARLESTON, S. c., April To-
R-Governors of four southern
states were guests of Mayor Henry
w. Lockwood of Charleston at a
luncheon today at the closing of the
Southern Governors Conference.
Mayor Lockwood presided at the
luncheon, which was attended by a
large group of Charleston representa-
two-day meeting of the southern gov
The luncheon came in the midst
Of a da. devoted mostly to a tour of
flower gardens of Charleston and
vicinity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
PLANES DOWNED

PARIS. April 16.-LP-A Polish
t5sr shot down two German war
names and dropped to safety in
parachute after his own craft
was hit. it was announced today
II an official account of a Polish
s5uadron's first action on the
Western Front. The announcement
said the Polish flier attacked a
Gsrman squadron yesterday and
accounted for two bombers but
was wounded by fire from German
pursuit planes and fell in the
r,,.-.I, 1IraS
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
WILEY M. OWENS

LUMBERTON, April 16.-Funeral
services for Wiley M. Owens, SO,
farmer of the Long Branch COM
munity, who died Sunday night at
his home here after being invalid
ed by an automobile wreck last
November, in which his back was
broken, were held at 10 o'clock
this morning from the late resi-
dence. Burial followed in the Gum
cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; two sons,
Russell and w. NJ, Jr.; two daugh-
tiers, Opal and Allie Mae; four sis
tiers and two brothers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17

May and the first of June. The
beach has grown from two to IS
cottages in recent years, and a
number of upstate residents have
purchased property there.
Commissioner Webb did not dis
close the size of the new ferry, but
it is assumed here that it is larger
than the present boat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
A. d. WARD

NEW BERN, April 16.-R "A.
D. Ward, prominent lawyer and
dean of the New Bern bar, died in
his sleep last night. His body was
found shortly after 9 o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Ward, who celebrated
his S0th birthday last Christmas
Day, had been in normal health and
Monday attended to business as us
uaIdat his office. He was a former
state senator and at one time was
a law partner of former Senator F.
M. Simmons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
PEYTON

RENNERT, April 16. Peyton
Mcmillan, 40, died suddenly of an
attack of angina pectoris at his
home here this morning.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. from
Philadelphus Presbyterian church.
He is survived by his widow, his
mother, seven children and four
sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
D. H. MORSE

SWANSBORO, April 16.-Funer-
al services for D. H. Morse, So,
who died Saturday, were held at
Piney Grove church near here
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Mr..
Benton, Baptist minister. Burial
followed in the churchyard GENE
terry.
Mr.. Morse was stricken with
paralysis Saturday and died short
ly thereafter. He was a tenant far
mer. His widow and five children
survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17

They've just discovered a French
man who didn't know the war was
on until he heard of the Scandina-
Wan blitzkrieg. He had evidently
been reading the official communi-
ones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, April 16. - up -
Weather bureau records of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
s p. M, in the principal cotton-grow-
ing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17

fected British control of the SEA
lanes of the world" the statement
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-17
DO YOU X O W

that every year more and more
business and professional people are
buying MUTUAL INSURANCE.
Inyestieate-call
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

rer, la otra que lie escribieron,
dos amos atras, sus tics, desde
Madrid, c~onfirmandole con to-
do detalle, la tragica muerte del
pobre Borgona, a names de una
tribu salyaje de Chile, en las
estribaciones de los Andes.
Pedro de NGhez habia leido la
noticia meses antes EN- toda Ia
prensa de Batavia, y en- la que
lie llegaba de Europa tambien de
tarde en- tarde.
FL ingeniero habia tenido uno
de los grandes asombros de su
vida, cablegrafiando Immediate
mente a Toxic, donde lie envia-
ron tanlbien por cable la confir
maci6n official de la tragedia.
iAh, pobre Isidorol...
lDesgraciado, inmensamente
desgraciado tambienl
En- las dos wees que Sc ha-
bian visto, luego de la doble ira
gedia de Madrid y de BarcNo-
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
Zero habla que rendIrse : b

Pero habis que rendIrse z la
evidencia.
Ia firma decia:
Miguel de Gazmdn.
miguel de Guzman!... FL mi
SCRABBLE, 81 traidor, Ell aborrecido
amante de Maria de la Cruz, el
Ihcmbre que lie habia rObado Ia
mujer. 10 henra, la paz en- que
.su vida Sc deseHvelvia, 10 ale
Igria del coraz6n, Ia esperanto,
la fe, TODD 10 que es Ia vida y Ia
fuerza de un hombre...
~ le escribia L.. lie escribia
q a. qpiEa le confesaba en- esta
tan larga, toda 10 histcria
de la traici6n..., quiza le comu-
nicaba que Maria de Ia Cruz ha-
bia muertO!...
Loco de aRsledad, febril, trepi
dando con un horror y cen una
augusta mucho mayores que en-
los mas tragieOs momentcs de
su vida, con una augusta 500
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

ROSA.
La cogi6 y rasg6 81 sObrecillO
con precauci6n infinitas para
no romper los varios pliegos de
que se compOnia Ia misiva.
En- seguida busc6 Ia firma, a
traves de la letFa RpFetada y
menuda.
Y un asombro immense, una
especie de augusta infinita d.
lat6 sus ojos hasta Ia locura y le
psraiz6 el cOraz6n.
La firma de Ia earta eran es-
tas palabras:
Miguel de GNzmdn.
fAh, per Diosl...
Era este tan sbsurdo tan in
crefble, que Pedro de Ndnez per
maneci6 varios INSTANCES con los
ojos fijos en- el nombre del mise
rable, en- el ncmbre que tantas
wees brotara de sus labios en-
tire espuma de IN OdiO feroz e
implacable..
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
JENKINS DEFENDERA Ell
VIERNES SU CORONA

New York, Nov. 20.-El vier
mes por la noche, en- la Madison
Square Garden, Ell campe6n de
las 1876 libras, Lew jenkins, de
Texas, defendera su corona con
ira Pete Delio, de Gary, Indiana
Sera un match a Is asaltos.
Lello siente aborrecimiento per
sonal por jenkins y Sc habia q
frecido para pelear con Ell, sin
ganar NADIA, en- I'm gimnasic. Lee
Ito le acost6 Ell ano pasado, en-
Chicago, pero jenkins lie ha re-
husado 81 credito por csc triun-
TO. En- New York, ei tejaao, que
tiene muy pocos amigos, dijo re
~cientemente que los oficiales de
Chicago habian conspirado en-
contra de 81 y para ~favorecer a
Lello. "Sangraba 20 un poqui-
tin, encima de un ojo, y decide
ron suspender ell match" y dar-
lie a 81 La victoria"
Lello esta dirigido por Issy
Kline, de Chicago, up hombre
que ha entreHado q siete CAM
peones.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
anovens dc. Ia LigaI ~ntesocial ractca
yapara el segundo deafiode aserie
Acuerdos tomados en- la reunion celebrada
anoche
Willie Paz suspendido pOr una semana

dera delegado de las Estrellas,
en- Union del siempre correcto
|Granell.
Delegates Y subdelegados tu-
vieron palabras de elogio para
Alfonso Lopez, ell celebre cat
cher, por Ell concurso desintere-
sado que viene dando a La Serie.
Alfonso dirige la novena de las
Estrellas y 10 hace con Ell mayor
desinteres y laborando por Ell
progreso de nuestra juventud
peloteril,
81 desafio del domingo, como
ell anterior, comenzara a las dos
y media de la tarde.
Fueron ratificados los m6di-
cos precios de 20 cts. los hon.
bres y solo 10 las sehoras y Sc
1oritas.
Los Leales practicaron aver
~ en- ell terreno vimos a IL pelo-
teros.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

En- Ell edificio de los Caballe-
ros Lea1es, en- Ia Novena aveni-
da Y Gale is, Sc reuni6 anoche
la Liga Tntersocial.
Presidi6 el Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga y el tesorero Antonio
La Paz lego Ell informe de la Sc
mana, que Sc aprob6.
No asisti6 Ell secretario Ber-
deal, por sentirse indispuesto.
Representaron a los Caballe-
res Leales, Ell delegado Jose Fer
nandez Y Enrique Santos, en-
ausencia de Jose Lopez; Circu-
10 Cubano, el delegado Luis San
chez Y el subdelegado Fermin
Rodriguez; Unione Italiana, el
delegado Mario Pullara y Ell sub
delegado Ignacio Antinori, y
Centre A turiano, Ell subdelega-
do Ceferino Lopez.
FL domingo tendra a su cargo
la cantina la delegation del
Centre Asturiano.
Los Caballercs Leales, p0r
medic de su delegado, Sr. Fer
nandez, anunciaron que Ell do
mingo utilizaran a los siguien-
ties peloteros: Jimmy White,
Jose Schiro, Eddie Contreras,
Roberto Rulido. 81 notable pit
cher; T. Pulido; J. Rcmera,
"Kino" Romera, Chelo Castillo,
j. Iglesias, r. Fernandez, A.
Pedrero, Ell pitcher Salemi y el
catcher Polk. Willie Pas es 81
director, pero no jugara Ell do
mingo. La Liga acord6 suspen-
derlo por una semana, con mo
two de unas paiabFas que Ell do
mingo dedic6 a IN espectador.
Alfredo .fs-.ilez ell popular
rspcrtsrsn'', sTisti6 invitadc
por 81 preUdente cue le eonsi-
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

comparable a la que experiment
to cuatro amos atr&s, en- 81 dla
terrible, en- la bora augusta y
fatal en- que descubri6 Ia carta
maldecida en- Madrid, eomen
z6 a leer, de pie, en- ell centric de
Ia estancia, con I'm temblor que
lie hacia trepidar las manos, los
brazos, Ell cuerpo TODD:
"Nuestro querido Pedrol..."
iAh por Piosl.,,
Tuvo que contenerse. tuyo
que suspender la lectura unos
instantes, y extendi6 los brazOs
con ademan de epileptico que
fuera a rodar al suelo sin senti-
do,
IAN, por Diosl...
Maestro QaeyidO PedrolL
comenzaba Ia carta.
ion. mol
iEsto no podia serl
%
Pedro crev6 ser vtCtims de-
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
LA L DE MANANA EN-
BENJAMIN FIELD
Clark D OrtensiO listOs pdYG
la acci6n

Bien prsparados estaban en-
Ia manana de hoy, para SRI pelea
del jueves, en- Benjamin Field,
los pdgiles Marty Clark, ell sol
dado de MacDill, y Ell corpulento
Julio Ortensio, de New York.
Clark ha venido ejercitandose
con AL Massey, un habil peso
complete de Charlotte, y este di-
10 hoy: "Esta en- perfectss con-
diciones y su izquierda es formi-
dable."
A juicio de Massey Ell solda-
do posee una de las mejores IT,
quierdas que 81 ha podido apre-
ciar.
Ortensio Nevada ganadas q
peleas por nocaut, de un total de
20. y cree que agregara el nom
bre de Clark a la lista de sus
victimas.
Domingo Torres Sc batira con
frankie Thomas; Ulises Vale
tendr& de contrario a Eddie May
hew; Lew Williams Sc dara de
punetazos con Baby Ben y
Young Chino con Jimmy LOda-
to.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

una pesadilla.
Toda su sangre Sc habia agol-
pado a su coraz6n, y al andar
,ahora por Ia alcoba, con ell mis-
mo paso de los tigres de Ia sell
va, Sc vic en- Ell espejo palidisi-
mo.
JC6mo podia ser este?
iC6mo era possible que le es-
cribieran en- esta carta los dos
infames, los dos miserables, a
la vez?
Jadeaba, Sc ahcgabs.
Ultimamente, detenido junto
al lecho ,apoyado en- la baranda
de MADEIRA de los piez, qued6se
inm6vil, con Ia vista perdida en-
ell vacio como 81 mirase hacia
una lejania invisible.
Sin querer, recordaba ciertas
novelas bufas francesas que q
lego en- sus tiempos de soltero,
en- que para excitar mas h hi
laridad do los lectoreA % supo.
La gaceta., 1940-11-20

Eddie Contreras jug6 NAL Ia
primera, Ell domingo; pero Ell la
juega bien cast siempre.
va Sc vera ell pr6ximo domin-
go la diferencia que media en-
ire una semana de frio y una de
temperature normal.
Eddie no Sc "amantequilla''
cuando hay "calorcito".
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
LISTERINE
'u HALTTOSIS
(~BAD-Da1ATIl
TONIC SEGUNDo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

tOs del mundO, igual que los
chinos.
Sc desnud6, luego de dejar Ia
carta misteriosa sobre la mesi-
Ia de noche.
Antes de pasar al contiguo
cuarto de baho, donde el aqua
Sc caientaba tambien por me-
do de Ia electricidad y corria a
chorros con alegre mGsica, Pc
dro de Ndhez estuvo contem-
pIapdo un gran ratio la carta.
lDe quien podria ser?
Tenia Ia intuici6n de que en-
esta carta venia alguna nOticia
relacionada con su vida y cen
81 dwHpO. y FecpFdaba. sin que
La gaceta., 1940-11-20
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get Mentho- MuISioR

ing highest grade beechwood creo.
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal.
ifornia zig syrup gives Mentho-
MuIsior . taste the whole family
viii, like. It clings to the MEN,
branes SO its soothing, healing in
gradients act faster, better. An
Ohio minister recently said from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church is necess
scry for human welfare but don't
endanger tire congregation with .
cold cough when Mentho- Mulsion =.
80 inexpensive and easy to attain
N,ntho-M ul5ion Is endorsed ~
your neighborS and sue fanteed ~
! leading druggists very Fhere.-adv'