davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Dewey Third in Hockey Scoring
As Ceilings of Rovers Tops

The Eagles Hal Dewey, who
emerged from a prolonged scoring
slump last night at Riverside Sta
dunn to register the winning goal
In Washington's 6-5 victory over
Atlantic City, has retained third
place among Eastern Amateur
Hockey League scorers despite a
previous inability to locate the net.
Albert Ceilings of the New York
Rovers still leads the scoring column
with % goals and As assists for 70
points, while his teammate, Murdo
Mckay, is runner-up with 81 points.
Dewey is installed in third place
with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Short on Boxing Poyoff,
Promoter on Carpet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31.-Pro-
moter Jake Mintz was threatened
with suspension today by the State
Athletic Commission unless he meets
obligations resulting from last weeks
Tommy Spiegal-Joey Silva fight
program.
The fights crossed only $500, and
Commissioner Havey j. Boyle said
money was owed to the boxers, Of
fcials and to the State for tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31

The statistics, which include
games of Sunday, also show Norm
Calladine of Baltimore has amassed
the most goals, 81, which, coupled
with % assists, gives him a fourth
place tie with Frank Boucher Of
New York.
To Phil Vitale, Atlantic City's
burly defenseman, goes the dubious
distinction Of leading the league in
minutes spent IN the penalty box.
Vitale has inhabited the box IS
minutes, leading Jack Tuten Of
Baltimore by four minutes. Paul
Courteau of the Eagles is tied with
Jack Dyte Of the Orioles for fourth
place with 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
By PAUL ]. MILLER.

Capital City Chess Club van
pushed Washington Chess Divan,
1877, in a 17-board match. the
fourth encounter between the two
largest chess organizations here.
Winning the toss, the Capitals had
white men on all odd-numbered
boards. AS the games progressed
it was noted that Martin Stark,
District champion; A. Y. and Carl
Hesse and Ernest Knapp, among
other kleiner meisters, failed to
take a board for their respective
alma matters.
individual scnrinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
# CHE E s ZEE

Wiggington, are Anton Y. Hesse, F.
w. F. Gleason, William Bryant.
Simon Naidel, C. F. Sieweke and
w. Denman. The directors elect the
president and other executive Off
GERS under the new constitution that
was adopted January 10.
(January 81. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Manassas Firemen Win

MANASSAS, Va, Jan. 81 (Spe-
aD.-Sparked by Ace Lynn's 81
points, the Manassas Firemen
strengthened their first place posi-
ton in the Northern Virginia Basket
Ball League last night by defeating
the Haymarket A. c., 44-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-31
Teammates His Big Rivals Bkeney Defends yesterday Pin Stakes Title
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM d. LAMBoRNE, Jr.

lo-week course in signaling the first OF its kind In the Capital
will shortly the Potomac
bringing this outstanding winter
Already under classes in advanced plotting junior
navigation and navigation.
persons
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Osborn visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John An
derson. Miss Jane McGregor also
visited the Anderson home, Sunday.
S. S. Sines and Leona and Carl
Sines spent Sunday with Joseph
Reynolds, and family, of Prospect.
Miss Leona remained for a longer
visit Mrs. Sines, Mary Jean and
Bobby who have been visiting there
for the past week, returned home
Childrens day services will be
held at Mt. Carmel, Sunday evening,
June 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Downing
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs c. S. Lawrence.
Miss Beulah McGregor spent Fri
day night with Misses Marguerite
and Jean Hardesty.
Bristol township school closed
last Thursday. A basket dinner was
served at the noon hour. A pro-
gram was given in the afternoon.
Thirteen eighth graders received
their diplomas at this time A large
number of parents and friends were
in attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Wilson and
Mrs. j. M. McGregor spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. 1. Infield at
Wooster.
Misses Marie and Lila Woodward
of GAINESVILLE visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Woodward a
few days last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
UniOnYilIe

Fred Singree is prevented from
work on account of a ringworm on
the back of his hand, which became
infected and is badly swollen.
During the windstorm which
swept this section a week ago Sun
day evening, large shade tree in
the yard, and the silo at the barn
was blown down on the George Steg-
ner, Vearl Newton farm, east of
this place, the former home of the
late Captain J. w. Barkhurst.
Mrs. George Schimmel of Dyes
Fork has ben very i'll the past week,
from complications.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ray of Cald-
well have the material on the
ground here to build a cabin, where
they expect to spend the week ends
during the summer. Mr. Ray is en-
ployed by the Ohio Fuel Gas com
pany, with headquarters at Cald-
we'll.
Several in this vicinity have
been ill from heavy colds.
Miss Marguerite Hardesty of Bris-
tol has been reemployed to teach
the UniOnville school the coming
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Horn Of
Roseville and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Buchanan Of McConnelsville were
Sunday visitors at the C. A. Steg-
ner home.
The fine rains of last week reviv-
ed the pastures and vegetation.
Some sheep are being shorn in
this section this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Morgan County McConnesve Thursday

sung by all, and led by Ivan Ball.
The president then had the honor of
introducing to the alumni one of
the two members present who grad
uated in the class of 1890, the first
class to graduate from Stockport
high school, Atty Charles C. White
of Cleveland. The other member
present of that class was Atty
Frank McDermott of Stockport Mr.
| White gave very interesting talk
and welcomed the senior class of
1910 into the alumni of their high
school, or as he quoted eve called
it Stockport high school when we
attended, but now boys and girls
come from Roxbury, Heather ridge
and Hooksburg, SO they call It
| Windsor high school.
Carol Pugh, president of the SEN
ior class of 1910 gave a very inter-
| esting response in behalf of his
class. The president then turned
! the program over to the toastmas-
ter, one of the members of the
graduating class of 1924, Delmar
| Medley. The program included
| folk singing, reading by Mrs. Err
nestine Ball, Glass of 1911,' writ
| ten by Homer Carpenter, graduate
of the class of 1894, now of Tex
arkana, Texas. A communication
was also received and read from Mr.
Carpenter wishing the alumni sue
cess and regretting his not being
able to be present.
Music was presented by Gale Will
son, guitar; Kent Bachelor, bass
id RI fn1x II.
Some of the selections were "Lilacs
in the RAIN" Little Dutch Gar
den," "Playmates," and many 9TH
ers with Mr.. Wilson singing the
airs. Short addresses were given
by Supt. Carl Fell, Kenneth Du-
laney, class of 1922; Wilfred
Walker, class of 1899; J. E. Patter-
son, class of 1894, and T. J. McDer-
mott. A reading was given by Miss
Giffin, the commercial teacher at
Windsor. Two beautiful selections
were played on the marimba, by
Robert Durbin, jr., class of 1888.
A short address was given by Frank
Davidson. superintendent of Stock
port high school for several years.
His first graduating class was in the
year 1928, and the last was the year
1885. He also stated that out nf
the 4S9 graduates from Stockport
high school, he had graduated 149
He concluded his address by stat
ing that "Old Stockport was the
only place that he would ever be
able to call home"
The program was then turned
back over to the president who had
the names of the officers of next
year read and voted upon. Every
one departed from this 50th ami
versary, expressing their desire to
see everyone back again next year
We are sure this will be one event
the seniors of 1910 will always re-
member.
Interesting is the fact that three
of the four members of the 1890
class-(50 years ago. are still liv-
ing: Charles G. White, Frank Nc
Dermott and Link Russell, all at
torneys. The deceased member is
Rev. Harvey D. Fleming Written
by an alumni of Windsor high
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: President, Del
mar Medley; vice pres, Paul Moore;
sec'y, Ernestine Ball: treas, Robert
Barnes.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30

Mrs. Iver Robinson visited last
Monday evening with Mrs. Dale
Morris.
Miss Kathryn Hook and friend
Miss Josephine Bedilion Of Marietta,
spent the week end at Miss Hook s
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Ring and
two children spent Friday night at
Chesterhill with relatives.
Miss Ruth McCance of Glouster
was week end guest at the G. G.
Spencer home, and attended the
alumni here, Saturday night.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
c. c. Spencer home were Mrs. Lora
Koch, Mrs. Blanche Henery, Mrs.
Faye Wooley of GAINESVILLE, G. E.
Spencer of Malta, route, Miss Wilma
Sheets of Dale, Mr.. and Mrs r. E.
Adams and three children of Zanes-
vile.
Mrs. Mildred Kellerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Barnes of Wyandotte,
Mich, Mrs. Mary Barnes of New
Straitsville, attended alumni here
Saturday night, and visited with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chambers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers and grand
children Herbert and Edna, Zanes-
vile, Mrs. Linnie Hoffman of Co.
lumbus, We're Saturday callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Medley and
family.
Among others to attend the alum
nj and visit home folks, were Miss
Norma Ruth Gage Of Parkersburg,
w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Croft
and daughters of Sugar Creek,
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gage and of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gage, of Bart
lett.
Mrs Benton Gibson and son Bill
and her aunt, Miss Mary Merriam,
of Wilmette, ILL.,, visited Sunday
with Mrs. w. H. Broomhall Guests
Saturday at the Broomhall home
We're Mrs. G. w. Broomhall and
daughters Lucy and Lena of Zanes-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Beach and
family of GAINESVILLE were Sunday
visitors of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Cheadla
and son spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Wolfe Of Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30

Oakland spent Sunday with his
sister, Miss Nola Thompson.
Miss Lillian Thompson is visiting
Mrs. Ella Cosgrave, of McConnels-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Henery of
GAINESVILLE are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Stoneburner.
Miss Winifred Newberry returned
Tuesday to Columbus, after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Newberry. Miss Newberry has
just returned from Pensacola, Fla,
where she visited with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coler of Pat
tin Mills and their daughter Mrs.
Freda McPeak and children visited
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
COler.
Leonard Riley of GAINESVILLE is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Coler.
Dale Morris who is employed in
Pennsylvania spent the week end at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnett and
children of Summerfield spent Sun
day at the Harold KnOwlton home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-05-30
Stockport

Mrs. H. D. Scott is visiting in
definitely at the Charles Brannon
home at Woodlawn, Pa.
Mrs. J. r. Medley who has been
visiting her son Donald Medley and
family and her daughters, Mrs. Ken
meth Corbin and family, Mrs. VIM.
Mcpherson and family of Spring
field, has returned to her home
here, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcpherson and children who
spent the week end at the Medley
home and with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs e. F. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
ARTIGAS Y PARDO TEN.
DRAM UN NUEVO JUICIO

Tallahassee, Enero 19.-La
COrte Supreme del Estado re-
hus6 aver reconsiderar su a.
cuerdo de que Sc conceda un
nuevo juicio a Jose Pardo y
Henry Artigas, de Tampa, con
denados a Is meses por tirar
una loterfa o bolita.
FL alto tribunal deneg6 una
petici6n de nuevo juicio hecha
por ell abOgado general Gibbs.
Pardo y Artigas insisten en-
que no entienden ell idioma in
giles y que les produjo una
honda sorpresa, luego de de
clararse culpables, que ell jue2
lie impusiera a cada unt
tan severa pena. La Corte de-
cidi6 de 3 a 2 en- favor del nue.
vo juicio que esos sefrores so
licitaron.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Sc PIDE LA INTERVENTION
DEL ~DEPARTAMENTO DE
ESTADO, DE MODO QUE
INGLATERRA NO DEJE
DE COMPRAR TABACO

Washington, Enero 10. -
Los representatives de los Es-
tados afectados por la orden
inglesa en- contra de seguir ex
portando tabaco, pidieron a
yer la Intervention de la Sc
cretaria de Estado.
El senador Byrd, de VirRi-
MIA, hizo una protesta por me
diaci6n del secretario Hull
Cast TODD ell tabaco que Ingla-
terra compra procede de Vir.
ginia las Carolinas y Georgia.
Hoy visitara al secretario de
Agriculture Wallace. para SCI
licitar su cooperation, Ell con.
gresis a democratic Cooley, de
Carolina del Norte.
lie acompahara Ell represen-
tante Warren. de Carolina del
Norte,
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Hablaron en- la Camara de
Diputados tres comunistas
R~etienen sus actas IL de los diputados
de csc Partido

Paris ,Enero 19.-De los Il
diputados que en- la camara de
DiputadoS tenia eli partido Co.
munista, solo quedan II bajo "a
ley recientemente aprobada.
EstoS diputados hicieron d5cla-
raciones publicas, antes del pa
sado 26 de octubre, reneganlo
del pacto de Stain cen Hitler y
separandose del partido Comu-
nista por sus relaciones con Mes
Gu.
Uno de los diputadOs ccmunis
tas, Andres Parsal, dijo a la ca
mara que el cumpliria con sill
deblr, como soldado, y despu6s
vote a favor de su propia ex-
pulsi6n.
Votaron contra la ley de ex-
uulSi6n de los comunistas, Dos
diputados Adrien Mouton y E.
tienne Falcon, este dltimo de Fl
liaci6n comunista. Fajon expire.
SO solidaridad con los &c diputa-
dos de su partido que Sc italian
en- la carcel. Diez dipCtados Co
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
FL frio en- Ell Norte aumenta las
c~orientes de turismo hacia Florida
Temperature bajo cero en- muchos Estados

tfmase que diariamente ARR =
ban unos 5000.
Los habitantes de la parte
central-oeste del pals surfer
muy baias temperatures. En-
Cody, Wyo., baj6 anoche a 80
grades bajo cerO; en- Butte
Montana, a 81; Lennon, So
Dakota, a 80. Los mas terri
bles efectos los sufren los Es-
tados de Montana y Ohio.
Muchos de los vecinos de e.
SOS Estados Sc %consuelan sa-
biendo que en- Finlandia la
temperature era aver de 70
grades bajo cero.
Los obreros de la WPA han
tenido que abandonar sus la
bores, por ell frio, en- varios
Estados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Ell intense frio, con tempera
de grades bajo cero, ST.
que aumentando las corrien =
ties del turismo hacia la Flor.
da.
La ciudad de Miami calcula
que recibira la vista de 270
mil personals, ademas de 81
poblaci6n, durante los meses
del invierno.
Calc1lase que esas personals
gastaran mas de so, 900, 900
de dolares.
Miami Beach inaugur6 en-
este ano Otros AZ hoteles Y to-
do sestan llenos.
San Petersburg es otra de
las ciudades de la Florida don
de ell turismo sigue aumentan-
do de manera considerable. Es
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Sc CULPA A LA ARGENT
MA POR Ell FRACASO DEL
TRATADO

Washington, Enero ia.
Manuel Fox, un miembro de Ia
comisi6n de aranceles, inform6
al comite de medios y arbitrios
de la camara que las negOciacio
mes comerciales con la Argent
ma fracasaron porque esta re-
p1blica Sc negaba a conceder a
los prodrctos americanos igua-
les derechos de los que cOncede
a las mercancias inglesas y fran
cesas.
Anadi6 ell testigo que la secre
taria de Estado habia protesta-
do ante iFrancia e Inglatarra,
sosteniendo que habia obtenido
injustas coneesiOnes con ell fin
de canalizar su concrete con Ia
Argentina y dOminar Ell merca-
do de esta.
Sera llamado tambien a de-
clarar el Sr. Henry T. Grady,
aSiSteRte VecretaVio Dc EStSd0
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
~DETENIDOS POR LA POLL
CHA DOS PRESUNTOS La
DRONES

FL jefe de detectives Bush
arrest6 aver a George Martin,
de 54 amos, y Jessie Kendrick,
de 90, a los que acusa de 70.
bar al descuido y de estar re-
lacionados con robos cometi :
dos en- nueve ciudades de la
Florida.
Martin ha sido identificadO
como George Brown, que en-
ell mes de septiembre cumpli6
una eondena de 5 amos por
robo.
Los dos fueron detenidos
cuando viajaban en- un lujosO
y nuevo automovil. Sc les ocu.
paron joyas valuadas en- mas
de $500.
Por una carta ocupada al
hombre supone la policia que
sc dedicaron al robo en- Nj
Dora, Leesburg, Gainesville
Orlando, Ocala y otras ciuda.
des.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

muniStas Sc encuentra eScondi-
dos en- lugares que la policia des
Conoce. Bajo ell c6digo militar
seria possible aplicar la pena de
muerte a muchos de los deteni-
dos.
Quedaran tambi6n afectados
por el decreto los diputadoS Sui
pice Dewez, Andres Parsal y E.
tienne Fajon, que hablaron en-
la Camara ell dia 16.
Dswez y Parsal asistleron a
la session vistiendo ell uniforme
del ui6rcito. ."Yo respetc, dijo
Dewez, la discipline del ejer-
citO y denunci6 ell pacto de agre-
sion sovi6tico contra Finlandia.
Debemcs combatir en- contra de
Hitler, de modo que no pueda
jamas destruir la libertad de Ia
Republica Franeesa.
Asiste a las sessions de la Ca
mara, por enfermedad del pri-
mer ministro Daladiers Ell vice
primer ministro Camille Chau-
temps.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
JURARON SUS NUEVOS
CARGOS MULTIPLY Y JACK
SON

Washington, EnerO l9.-En
presencia del p~residente Roo
sevelt. juraron aver sus cargos
el nuevo abogado general Re-
bert II. Jackson y ell nuevo ma
gistrado del Tribunal Supre-
mo, ~exabogado general Frank
Murphy. Two lugar la cere-
monla en- ell estudio que ell Pre-
sidente tiene en- ell segundo pr
so de la Casa Blanca.
Les tom6 ell i%uramento e'
magistrate Stanley Reed, De
Ia cOrts Supreme de Ia Raeidn
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
DESEA SA-
BIER 81 Russia HA CUM
PLIDO SUS PROMESAS

Washington, Enero 19.-U'
ma proposition del senador re
publicano Vandenberg pide a.
presidente Roosevelt informe
81 ell gobierno Soviet cumple
las promesas hechas a Esta-
dos Unidos en- 1888.
Estas promesas formaron Ia
base del reconocimiento del
Soviet por Estados Unidos.
FL senador Pittman, de Ne
braska, convene con Vanden.
berg en- que Russia viol6 sus
promesas de 1888, de no apo
var en- este pals organizacio-
mes politicas y al mismo ITEM
DO no mezclarse en- la libertad
de cultos de los ciudadanos re
sidenteS en- Rusla. IamDleh
freei6 Russia, 10 que no ha cum
pagan por las propieda
des c~onfiscadas a los america
nos.
Pittman, no obstante, Sc o.
pone a que sea retirada de
Mosc1 la representation diplo
matica de este pals. Tambien
seopone a que las relaciones
sean cortadas, ell senador re-
publicano Nye, de North Da
kota.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
HOY Sc E%FECTUARA Ell Sc
PELIO DE GUSTAVO AVA
LA

A las tres de la tarde de
hoy, partiendO de la funeraria
de b. Marion Reed, en- Hyde
Park, Sc efectuara ell sepelio
del conocido ciudadano Gusta-
vo Ayala, mimbro de una pro-
minente familia de esta ciu =
dad y Key West.
Actuara en- la ceremonial re
ligiosa ell Rev. John B. Wal
thour, de la Iglesia Episcopal
San Andres.
Recib.ra sepultura ell cada-
yer en- ell eementerio Myrtle
Hill. A 81 viuda, hijos, hernia.
nos y demas familiares expire.
samos nuestra pena por la sen
sible p&rdida,
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
REUNION DEL COMITE DE
N~EUTRALIDAD

Rio de Janeiro, Enero IT,
FL Comite Permanente Inter-
Americana de neutralidad ce
lebr6 aqui una corta session
discutiendo la nota del Uru-
quay sobre a hundimiento del
acorazado aleman Graf Spec
y la acci6n de guerra que ID
antecedi6. La discussion CONT
nuara hoy.
Todas las sesiones del Co
mite seran secretas. Despues
de cada session Sc acordara 10
que en- la pr6xima Sc tratara
Esperase en- las cancillerias
americans la nota de Francia
sobre las zonas de seguridad
en- ell hemisferio occidental.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
PRAVDA A A LOS Ii
DERES LABORISTAS IN
GLESES

MoscG, Enero 19.-El dia-
rio "Pravda" ataca a los jefes
laboristas ingleses, y entire
ellos a Walter Citrine, por ha'
berse convertible en- comist)-
nistas del imperialism ingles.
"Se les manda a Citrine y su5
oompaheros a Finlandia para
ayudar a la burguesia ingle-
sa a persuadir a los trabajado
res ingleses en- que tengan re
en- ell baron Mannerhim, co
mandante en- jefe de las fuer'
zas ar nadas de Finlandia.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
LA AVIACION INGLEsA A.
TACO DE NUEVO LAS BA-
SEES NAILS

Londres, Enero 19.-NOticias
llegadas a Londres desde Ton
der. Dinamarca, dan cuenta de
que la real aviaci6n inglesa alta
CT de nuevo las bases alemanas
en- el Mar del Norte. FL minis
tro del aire, sin embargo, mani
fest6 que no tenia noticias que
dar. Los ataques sc realizaron
en- 10 poche De aver sObre "a sla
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
ESPERASE PARA TAMPA
LA MAS BAJA TEMPERA-
TURA DE "A
Crsess cue ell termometro
bajarS a 20 grades

La oficina meteorological 10
cal ? cargo de Mr.. Durham,
esrcra un frio intense, de 80
grades ! menos para eSta no.
che V mahana.
Tmpertpa de helada sc re
gistrari en- eSta noche o ma
mana, en- tod0 ell area de Ia
bahia de Tampa.
rs possible que todavia sea
mas baja la Temperature ell
domingo por la mahana.
r. peligro para los cultivos
memories v los frutos citricos es
evidente y Sc pide a los cam
pesinos Y tosecheros adopten
las debidas precauciones.
Durante todo ell dfa Sc tras
mitlran boletlneS pof Ia ma
do, de modo que todos pue.
dan enterarse de los pron6sti-
cos.
Esperase que los nublad Is
desaparezcan mahana, dejan.
do la atm6sfera clara y con
intense frio.
La ola fra prOcede del Ca
NADIA Y Sc extiende a una par
te considerable del pals.
T6mese que ell trigo de in.
vierno sufra grandes danos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
NADIA DE ~IMPORTANCIA
EN- Ell FRENTE OCC1DEN-
tai

Paris, Enero l9.-Varios pri
sioneros de guerra fueron cap.
turados en- el frente Occidental.
La nota de hoy dice que no hay
NADIA de importancia que infor-
mar.
Los prisiOnerOs fueron he
chos cuando un destacamento a.
leman atac6 una avanzada fran
cesa, en- los Vogos, y sufri6 una
derrota.
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
Los rusos combaten para proteger su retrada
AvanzarOn los finlandeses as Kilometres

Helsinki, Enero 19.-Con Ell
fin de prOteger la retirada dc
10000 hombres agobiados pOr
las armas y ell frio y Ell hambre,
los rusos combaten hoy desespe-
radamente en- Markajarvi. Las
tropas marchan hacia la fronte-
ra sovietica y esperan mantener
sus comunicaciones.
En- algunos lugares del pals
la temperature es de 70 grades
bajo Zero.
I'm communicate Official, dado
en- la manana de hoy, dice:
Los tropas finlandesas han
avanzado as kilometres en- Ell
sector de Salla, en- los Gltimos
La gaceta., 1940-01-19
= CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
:" En- pro de la WPA.- Mesa Redonda. - Cone
Candidate. Wang pide. La Falange nazis-
ia. Y Mr.. Hamilton escrihe. Apatia latina.

los mujere9 intentaron sui
~c;dSSs por haber sido despedi-
!. da7 de la WPA.
81 tNdos cumplieran con su
deber DINO la C8mara de Co
mans Ybor ha venido cum
pliendo con Ell Suyo, no ocurri-
rfan esos lamentables casos.
iAyudar con dinero y mate
rAles a los "proyectos", no con
promesas y civismo trasnocha-
do!
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

Una secci6n de Ia Falange Es-
pamela empieza a inclinarse a ia
vor de mejores relaciones con
Inglaterra Y Francia-escriben
desde Madrid.
No sera por amor a la demo-
cracia, sino porque las escua-
dras de los Aliados cerraron a
Alemania los pusrtos espaholes.
Y la escasez de alimentos, a Pc
sar de las promesas del "caudi-
llisimo'', es pavorOsa, desespe-
rante,
La gaceta., 1940-01-19

IA qre Sc debe-nos pfegun-
tan-I9ue no asistan a las retI-
niones de la Mesa Redonda de
Ybor las colectividades repre-
sentadas?
IA la apatia de la colonia la
tina, 10 que es altamente deplo-
rable!
Los que organizaron la Mesa,
ademas, Sc metieron ellos; pc
70 dejaron sin representation a
los diarios latinos.
Con la presencia y apoyo de
les diarios, la publicidad deS-
pertaria ell interes dormido.