davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-03

surrounding fields and blended well
with the brown earth and the under
brush. Many have wondered
whether the little creature was
aware of the different colors. Peo-
pie who have been very much in
terested in this matter say the
rabbit will always squat on a patch
that matches the coat 1t wears, even
If the change has been made slight
ly ahead of the season!
The varying hare or snowshoe
rabbit, whichever name you prefer.
is especially fitted for the winter,
since its coat is of a color to at
tract little attention of its foes and
it has a warmer and heavier under
coat of fur. Besides, the feet are
protected from the cold with> fur
soles and uppers. They are so broad
that they enable the rabbit to skim
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Navy Investigates
|Aircroft Carrier
| Plane Accidents
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated freSS.
The Navy disclosed yesterday that
a series of accidents to planes of the
aircraft carrier Ranger had prompt
ed an official investigation, in prog
ress now at Norfolk.
Six planes have crashed or suf-
fered damages recently. In one &C
cident Ensign Malcolm Charles
Kirby, 26, Reserve pilot, was killed
on January is when his plane fell
into the sea. e..
Describing the inquiry as routine,
officials said that until it was COM
pleted there would be no decision
whether the accidents were con-
nected in any way or were merely
coincidental Official Investigations
are customary after all fatalities or
lesser accidents, it was noted. -
The Ranger, one of the Navy's
newest carriers, has been operating
with the Atlantic Squadron on the
neutrality patrol. --.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

that his face was still and peaceful.
1t was still, but it was the face Of
man who has died in pain, which
is how most soldiers die unless they
get it in the head and never know
they get it. But I can at least say
this pleasant thing, which is also
very true, that it is much better to
die as he did after a little pain,
knowing why you die, than it is to
live on for nothing in fear and
slavery and to see your children
grow up in this slavery, never know
ing that it is slavery.
The soldiers said he had died
from a wound low down in the side.
One of them put an arm out to show
us where. and as he did it. the button
of his sleeve struck against the
frozen blood on the mans side, and
this clicked as though it were also
metal.
Boots Had Been Removed.
They said when they found him,
they knew he was Finn, without
looking at his buttons, because, as
we could see, his boots had been
taken off, as these are always much
better than the Russians boots.
We asked how long he had been
dead. and they said no one could
tell, because in this cold man even
with a light wound will freeze as
he was frozen within an hour, if
he loses much blood, but probably
he died in the mornings attack.
They said they were bringing them
in from the lake because the Rus
slams were quiet just now, and be-
cause tomorrow was Christmas, and
it would not be good to know that
Firms were lying out on the lake on
Christmas Eve.
Then they went on up their path
with their boat.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Nurmi Says Firms
Need More Planes
To Resist Reds
Arrives in New York
With Maxi for Tour to
Ruise Relief Funds
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-More planes
with which to protect its civilian
population is Finland's chief need
in the war against Russia. Paavo
Nurmi said today upon his arrival
with Taisto Maxi, the worlds No. l
distance runner, for a tour to raise
funds for Finnish relief. They
came in on the Norwegian American
liner Bergensfjord.
Nurmi, an air raid warden in Hell
sinki, said he thought the Firms
could hold out against Russia's nu-
merically superior forces If they
could get more planes. Maxi, who
was on the Karelian Isthmus front
as an infantryman from october l3
to December %, observed that the
Russian soldiers were very bad,
but that their arms were excellent.
Maxi, Nurmi's protege and sue
cessor as Finland's and the world S
ace distance runner, denied reports
he'd been wounded while engaged
in scouting. activities. He said he
had suffered from rheumatism IN
his right knee, but felt it would
not bother his running here. His
first contest has been tentatively
booked for Los Angeles on March 3
Firms in Better Trim.
Both Firms attributed their coun-
trys successful stand to the fact
that the Finnish fighters were bet.
ter equipped physically and men.
tally. Every officer and every mar
knows just what to do" said Nurm1
through T. o. Vahervuori, Finnish
consul-general, who acted as inter.
prefer.
Maxi said the Films were sur
prised to find the Russian Army
was mot as invincible as we hao
heard" Both felt that, while win
ter favored the Finnish forces by
making it possible for the more mo.
bile ski troops to outmaneuver the
Russian infantry, the thaws in the
spring would continue to hamper
the Russians by preventing the prog.
ress of their mechanical units across
the marshes and in the lake areas
Maxi, who will go into training al
Los Angeles before he starts his
tour, is 20, married, and has a 7.
year -old daughter. Nurmi, who first
came here in 1925 and broke record.
right and left, is 43.
Received by La Guardia.
Both went from the pier to City
Hall to be received by Mayor LIZ
Guardia. They also are scheduled
to appear at the Millrose games al
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Also on the Bergensfjord was SO.
year-old Countess Eva Spare, sister
of Field Marshal Baron Carl Gusta,
Mannerheim. Although she had no.
been in Finland since the start o.
the war-her home Is in Sweden
she said the last she had heard o1
her brother. who is commander o.
the Finnish Army, was that he wa.
in excellent health.
Countess Spare said she came tt
the United States to give talks or
Finland and to urge this country
not to sell gasoline to Russia.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Mrs. Edward Pou
With Daughter

Mrs. Edward w. Pou, widow of
Representative Pou, who for some
years was not only dean of the
lower house but had the long
est service in Congress, arrived
yesterday and is the guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Anthony Wad-
den. Mrs. Pou is convalescing
from a serious attack of influ-
enza, which she suffered while in
Raleigh, N. c.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Need for America
In Postwar Role
Visioned by Hoover
Famine and PestiIence
To Follow if Conflict
Is Long, He Asserts
b the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Former
President Herbert Hoover declared
last night that if the war we're long
drawn out, the United States would
need to meet the question of fam
Inc and pestilence over the whole
Of Europe" Al
He said that but for American
food and American relief in 1918
famine, pestilence and Communism
would have engulfed Europe"
In a speech before the Overseas
Press Club of America Mr.. Hoover
urged that this country remain at
peace because "the chance for civili-
zation in Europe to come back again
may depend upon America
Appealing for funds to meet the
heartbreaking needs of Finland and
Poland" he said the United States
had a food surplus out of which
I'VE can furnish the little nations
without depriving our own people
of one atom"
IT do not believe" he added, that
as Christian Nation or as Nation
loving liberty we have any moral
right to stand by with these large
surpluseS of food and see people
starve wholesale, who are helpless
to help themselves.
More Than Enough for u. S.
"And more especially is this true
If they are victims of aggression,
If they are dying on their frontiers
fighting for their independence and
fighting for the survival of human
liberty in the world. We have more
than enough to supply our own
people"
The former President began his
address with the declaration that
1.-The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse have now become nine"
These, he added, were:
imperialism, the destroyer of the
independence of nations.
Intolerance, the destroyer of mi
norities.
"Statism, the destroyer of per-
sonal liberty.
Atheism, the destroyer of faith.
"And hate, the destroyer of the
unity of mankind.
AFTER them ride war and death.
And finally there sweep famine and
pestilence."
Famine and Pestilence.
Mr.. Hoover limited his speech to
q discussion Of these latter horse
men, saying that If the war was
a long one its "one inevitable end"
would be famine and that pestilence
would follow.
Nov America has a role to per-
FORM" he added. 60" If we shall
remain out of these wars, if we have
maintained our economic and moral
strength, we may be the means by
which the world will have a chance
to recover from these horsemen. If
we join in these wars and exhaust
our strength, there will be no one to
do it."
The immediate job" as to Polish
and Finnish relief, he said, was to
provide to those peoples about $780,
100000 worth of American surplus
food.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
State Society Meeting

The annual business meeting and
election of officers. of the Washing
ton State and Alaska Society will
be held Monday evening at o'clock
at the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.. j. j.
Underwood of Seattle will preside.
1t is expected the plans for the
society's Washington Birthday cele-
bration will be ready for announce
ment. Former residents of the
State of Washington or the Terri
tory of Alaska are invited to attend.
Membership in the society will not
be essential for attendance at this
meeting
Evening star., 1940-02-03

embroidered gold blue velvet match
Brten Mrs Eldridge Jordan Admiral and Mrs
George Peengns goodlookng niece Peggy
Fouke told had just returned from
pleasant visit Southern Mrs L. Engham Townsend Mrs
Frederick Keith Officer Malcolm the former
mink hat to match her coat Mrs Dmarest Lloyd with her TALL
Angelica Mrs
Randall Nine Bruggmann wife of the
Walker Mitchell Palmer
coffee Tdngs the attractive
young husband of the of honor Mr. Grosjean
Evening star., 1940-02-03
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Varying hare is the old name for
snowshoe rabbit. Many who see the
little brown-clothed creature in the
summer never dream that the rather
rge-looking rabbit clad in snowy
white in the winter is the one and
same speeder of the range.
At one time naturalists believed
that these rabbits changed color
when the first SHOWS appeared.
Careful observation revealed that
the animals experienced an actual
mott twice each year. In the spring
the white coat was replaced by a
new brown one that matched the
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Miss Scott Weds
Mr.. Kirchmver

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edward Lee
Scott of Georgetown announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Cora Frances Scott, to Mr.. Robert
Henry Kirchmyer, son of Mrs Laura
Kirchmyer of Chevy Chase, D. c.,
Saturday, January 20, in Warren
ton, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirchmyer are liv-
ing at 3720 Morrison street.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Ilovd Edwards Here

DR.. and Mrs. Alba M. Edwards
have just been joined by their son,
Mr.. Lloyd Edwards, who is student
at the University of Virginia. Mr..
Edwards came to Washington with
the members of the university Glee
Club, who will sing several times
during their few days stay.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
A. u. Book Review

DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr of the
American University faculty will re-
view Union Now by Clarence
STREET., on the monthly book review
program sponsored by the Women's S
Guild of American University Mon
day at II am. at the Kennedy
Warren,
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Man Charging Tordiness
Is so Minutes Late
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3.--Supplies
Director Henry J. Yute arrived
so minutes late for hearing on his
dismissal of Messenger Charles S.
Penney for being tardy to work.
Saying he thought the hearing
had been postponed, he said Mr..
Penney was late 56 times in five
months.
MIR. Penney said running personal
errands for Mr.. Yute sometimes
made him late.
Decision was reserved.
Traffic violations cause accidents.
Observe the driving laws.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Mrs. Boland Sails

Mrs. John N. Boland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Werth of
Alexandria, Va, has sailed for Hon
olulu to join her husband, 1t. q. g.
Boland. Mrs. Boland is a niece of
the late Mr.. w. Everardus Bogardus
of Honolulu and New York City.
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Social Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Circles
OF Interest in Capital
Secretary and Mrs. Ickes
To Entertain This Evening
At Headwaters Farm


this evening at their Headwaers
Olney
Secretary Navy
yesterday
on
Peengi the guests the
party Lady Bradford
Miss Carolyn Nash Mrs Emerson Howe Mrs
Wilbur Mrs George Murray
Ambassador Castillo Naea have issued
cocktail Monday afternoon $50 O'Clock meet Senior
conduct the National Symphony
of the orchestra tomorrow
Castillo Naea have taken box
with them their children Senoa
Francisco Castillo Najera, and the
Ambassadors Senorita Maria Davila
the OF Lothian
which Miss Frances Perkins the
Secretary of Labor last evening
dinner Mr. Justice and Mrs William O.
Douglas Francis Bdd Mr. and
Henderson, and Miss Perkins
guests Poole of New York
Panmanian Ambassador Senor Jorge Boyd
tripet daughters Edith Ellen and
arrived Washington They made the trip from
reunion with the eldest daugh
Senoria Lola Boyd who teaching Gunston Hail.
U. A., transferred from duty
Washington will leave shortly for
in whose honor Maj
Jacobson u Mrs Jacobson entertained at dinner
other included Gen and Mrs
Warfed and Col and Mrs j. E. Barynsk.
Evening star., 1940-02-03

daughter, Mrs Millard Tydings, "at home"
to meet Mrs. Davies youngest daughter,
Mrs. Robert Grosjean. The Grosjeans
have taken an apartment at the West
chester and expect to be in Washington
for the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Grosjean looked so pretty yesterday in
pale blue slipper satin with purple
orchids. Both Mrs. Davies and Mrs.
Tydings wore black, Mrs. Davies gown
of crepe with wide white and silver ruffles
at the throat and Eleanor Tydings in all
black taffeta, with her lovely sapphire
and diamond jewels
Every one seemed to be at this party
Mrs. Frank c. Let's, Mrs Peter Goelet
Gerry, in black with mink coat; Mrs.
John Caswell, looking like the breath of
spring in a new gray suit with white
frilled blouse and tiny hat, or rather a
tiny nest of flowers in which reposed one
little bird Mrs. Edward r. Finkenstaedt in
Evening star., 1940-02-03
Cunteens to Offer Milk

The Australian Temperance Coun-
Gil is spending s5o,0OO to provide
canteens for milk and fruit drinks
at military camps throughout the
country.
The Valley settler., 1940-02-16

ff86ttRR fff8866ttRRy Jtaff4f1 if ff4f155Ff 155Ffttz1or Patrick SnoGgross Amy Ann McCul1en Arthur Fox
 Sidney Ray Campbell Frederick Neil Lover Lane Johns on
 Richard J. Ellsworth Dean Gilbert Parks Sandra Lee Sellers Barbara Ann Kindgren Wanda Lee Bell George Stanley Hernini Jack DraBs eth Rae Ellen Dioss MarGie Lee Hunt, ley Phillip Marshal, l Merlo Reoves Frank Donna Rae McKechnie Mary Louis l5oore Robert Todd Ris ley Darrell Mo Twin Frank Dolores Lorraine Post
The Valley settler., 1940-02-16

Darlene Heroux
 Marianne Freli1ing
 Arthur Fox Jack Drag seth
 Rose Marie Church
 Carl Caulkins
 George its Campbell
 I1rrJ Grill Campbell l3 Arlene Bons on
 Stanley Horning Geraldine Kindgron Gloria If. Johns Mary Both Took Wos Icy Vonno Robert Ubcrt
 Jane Ann Stephan :.-.. Vivian Hay Soyk Donna Rosolie Warmer Lois Jean Worden Judity Ann Jones ~ Burt on Award Annie Hav ermeister Roo1d Engobreth Robert Wayne Gorshmol Louis Loborg
The Valley settler., 1940-02-16

Valley Hospital Offict Karen Smith
 Char1onc c. Smi tn Donna Lee Sjodin ROs olla Porn Sears Dixie Lee Short Donna Rae Robarch chok Evelyn L1icc Porter Doylo John Port CT VOnniC Chlin William Nelson
 Carbon Lontz
 Patricia Ann LaWalt CTS Mavis LcVolley Ralph Iirchor . Neil King
 Judith Ann Jones John Arvid Johns on James Iii lson Virginia #oilor Eloisc DoLand Charles David Weller Donna .TR nor Margic Loo Hunt Icy
The Valley settler., 1940-02-16

unkown of To1o"1 call Valley Hospital Office.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
IUN MANIFESTO DEL PAR
TIDO

Viene circulando un nuevo
manifesto del partido Comunis
ia, rama de Tampa, en- ell cual
Sc dice que es falsa la acusaci6n
de vagancia hecha contra Alder
to Lopez y j, r. Walker deteui-
dos ell sabado anterior por re-
partir un discourse de Earl Brow
der, Ell candidate presidential
del partidO Comunista,
Sc pide en- ell manifesto apoyo
moral y financiero y Sc dice:
"Para defenderse listed mis-
mo, ayude a la defensa de Lopez
y Walker, Pida Ell cese de las
persecuciones polfticas''.
Como de costumbre, Sc apro-
vecha la OCCASION para atacar al
p~res.dente Roosevelt y Sc dice
que Wilkie es su agente.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
PARA La MUJER DEL AOGAR'

.efigie del candidate presidential
republicano.l
Esa costuhnbre procede de ~
tigmpos antiques. Los primiti-
.yh cream que podfan perjudi :
ear 0 destruir a sus enemigos
0 destruyendo image
mes de ellos.
Actualmente Sc cuelga una fl
gura de paja, vestida de modo
aus Sc parezca a un personaje y
asi Sc expresa ell descontento.
Muohos presidentes, polfticos
y otros nctables han sido objeto
de tales demostraciones. Duran
tie muchos amos ell dfa A de julio
Sc colga5a en- Filadelfia y New
York a Benedict Arnold. Dr.
rante la guerra mundial Sc que
mo con frecuencia la efigie del
Kaiser, en- TODD el pals,
Durante siglos, en- Inglaterra,
sc ha venido ahorcando a Guy
Fawkee y en- algunos paises la
tines a Judas. Los cubanos, des-
pues de la guerra de Independent
.cia, quemaron la efigie de Vale
riano Weyler y otros crueles mi
litaras espanoles. En- ell siglo II,
en- Francia, Sc acostumbraba a
quemar en- esfigie. ST IN crimi.
nal Sc escapaba, su efigie era
e~ntregada q la prisi6n y ejecu-
tada. En- 1889 al duque de La
Valette fue decapitado en- ell,
gle, en- tres diferentes ciudadeS
de Francia, ell mismo dfa. PerC
ell duque disfrutaba de buena Sc
lud en- Inglaterra.
En- las islas malayas FL re.
nance Sc destruye por efigies
I'm. malayo que desea producll
~disenciones entire marido y mu
jer, hace dos imagenes de Gers
que Sc les parezcan y las coloca
de espalda la una a la otra. As
crea en- efigie 10 que anhela vel
en- realidad.
Quiza la mas grande demos
TRACTION jamas hecha a una eff
gle Sc verified en- Halesworth
IngiaterFa, cuando oliver Cron
well fue puesto en- la Picota, e.
efigie, y despues quemado en- u
ma hoguera hecha con 500 hace!
de lena.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
1 los NAZIS DICBN HAlBE
FABR
GAS

Berlin oct. LA nota de al
to pando dice que la avia ion
produjo incendios y explosiones
en- Manchester y que tambien
fue atacada una planta al norte
de Londrea
Los aviones de cQmbate fue-
ron usadOs para bombardear en-
algunos casos, realizando alta
lques por sorpresa al norte de
Londres. Sc elogia en- la nota la
unidad mandada por Ell CONAN
danteHahn. Esta unidad reali-
20 un audaz ataque en- ell aero
dromo de Careb, I'm Suburbio de
Pembroke, en- Gales, arro)ando
bombas en- los hangares y ave-
riando muchos aeroplanos.
lnglaterra perdi6 IL aviones.
aver y Alemania solo dos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

baterfas antiaereas siguen fun
cionando y ahora Ell enemigo
arroja en- los subur5ios la ma
ye parte de sus bombas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
r EN- MONTERREY
Ell BRIGADIER "ALMAZA-
NISTA" ZARZOSA
Era. Jefe SIC I'm Battalion de IN
fanterfa D diSfrutaba de bcencia
CardendS le ddrd GGrdnt5Gs
a AlmGzdR

Ciudad de MEXICO, Oct. g.
Las tropas federales mataron a.
yer en- Monterrey al brigadier
Andres Zarzosa, intimo amigo
de Almazan, que Sc proponia alta
car a la guarnici6n y apoderarse
de esa ciudad industrial. Zarzo-
sa fue muerto a tiros y un CRU
DO de sus p~artidarios arroJados
de una villa en- la cual Sc habian
parapetado. La policia inici6 ell
combate, con sus armas largas,
Y despues llegaron las tropas.
Zarzosa habia tratado de con-
veneer a IN ihombre para que 10
ayudara en- ell ataque y este do
aviso a las autoridades policia-
cas-. Uno de les migos del rebel
de tambien pereci6. Los conspi-
radores huyeron por los lteja-
dos Y GALES adyacentes,
La tran4uilidGd es complete.
Era el brigadier jefe del bata-
Hon 81 de infanteria Y disfruta-
ba de licencia.
Cuando la noticia Heg6 a esti
capital, Meyer Emilio Madero,
uno de los jefes almazanistas,
habia congratulate publicamen'
te al general Cardenas, Ell presi-
dente, porque este declare Ell sa-
bado, en- chihuahua, que 81 AL
maran desea regresar a MejicC
lie dara las garantias necesarias
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

Sc celebraba en- San Paul, Mi
nessota, la convention de la Fee
deraci6n de Trabajadores del Els
tado. De repente un delegado so
licit6 que fuera arrojada la per-
soma que en- la galeria venia mo
viendo una bandera roja. Subi6
el 'sargento de armas' y una mll-
jer Sc levant6 airada, al ser re-
guerilla para que Sc marchase, y
dijo: No es una bandeFa, Son cal
cetines que estoy tejiendo para
mi marido."
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
La Vitomina y el Cancer

La KGtG7ntnd v et CWHceI
Con motive de ~ccnmemorar-
Sc los 200 amos de- la fundaci6n
de la Universidad de Pennsylva-
MIA. fundada por Benjamin
Franklin Sc efectuaron demos
traciones de actividad cientifi-
Il. en- todas las ramas de la en-
sehanza. Una de las ccnferen-
cias dadas Sc relacion6 con Ia
Vitamina K Y Ell cancer.
Cuando los agentes producto-
res del cancer, los "carcin6ge-
nos, son inyectados @ da3os a
conner a animales de experimen
taci6n, un proceso POGO enten-
dido Sc opera y las sustancias
peligrosas Sc converter en- mo
fensivos derivados. Ell DR.. Luis
f. Fieser, quimico de la UniVer-
sidad de Harvard, basando sus
espaculaciones en- les tralbajos
de los Drs. X. DoOringer, G. p.
Rhodas y G. /. LAWN, del Insti-
tuto Rockefeller, expres6 la
creencia de que los 'carcin6ge-
nos pueden ser neutralizados
per la vitamina K, la ~sustancia
usada para contener las hemo-
rragias en- los recien nacidos.
Asegura ell DR.. Fieser que esta
vitamina, encontrada en- la al
falfa, aceite de "soybean' y
"kale", estimula la production
de una sustancia n~ecesaria para
coagular la sangre, la "proth-
rombin", y 81 cree que esta sqs
tancia, a su vez reacciona con
los efectos quimicos que produ.
cen el cancer y los trueca on
materias inofensivas.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02

Consejos.n los Estudicntes

C0nSe70ssn tos ESJuu20ftes
S. ACADIA de publican I'm Gbze
titulado: "How To Make Good
In iJ;llcge" y e. r. co1ten.d1
NddcMes ncnsejos que 81
guen: RScuar1e que es mejor
traer POGO que una carga exec
silva. Siempre hay tempo para
1handar por mas.
Hsga las pr5guntaS sobre ell
.ccsts de las ''fratern.dades" y
lei estado financiero de los CRU
pos, no sea que despues no pue-
da rssistir ell peso de la hipote-
ca.
Eli professor no Sc molesta 81
listed mira ell reloj... pero 81 %
acerca al dido para apreciar 81
funciona, es un insulto,
FL vestir puede ser una obra
de arte, pero a listed lie toca en-
contrar la correcta interpreta-
ci6n.
No haga citas fijas.., Todavia
listed no sc halla llsto para Lo-
hengrin y los lirios del vale.
Estudie, pero no descuide su
education. Los libros de texto y
las conferencias constituyen So
10 una parte de ella.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
AGRADEC1DofEL AMIGO.
1CUCo" RbBIO Y SU FA-

En- estimada carta ell amigo
"Cuco' Rubio, vicepresidente
lei Circulo Cubano, que en- esta
perdi6 a su senior padre,
Don Evaristo, nos pide demos
las gracias, en- su nombre y ell de
toda -su familia, a las personas
que les han expresado su pena
con motive de la llorada perdi-
da I'm particular "Cuco" desea
.destacar su gratitud al distingui
do m@dico DR.. Luis Rey Olachea
atendi6 al enfermo carifo-
y poniendo a contribu-
ci6n su talento.
Complace la Gaceta" al a..
precia6c amigo y su familia.
La gaceta., 1940-10-02
SECUEHItRADO UN PROMI-
N in
Giles

Bucarest, Rumania, oct. g.
La legacion britannica di6 la no.
ticia de qeu una partida de jo-
vencitos nazis secuestr6 aver al
Sr. A. Miller, director de la com
pahia Astro Romano, controla-
da por ell capital ingies. No Sc
ha podido a~veriguar todavfa Ell
paradero del secue3trado, la po-
licia rumana sostiene que NADIA
sabe de la question. Tiene la le-
gaci6n Ell nombre de un ciudada
no que presenci6 ell hecho delic-
tuoso.