davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
FIVE MEN AT ONCE

$40 a week 10 start n you qualify: we need
80 men from 20 TO so years Of age 20
Leonard, e032 Third, Q a. m. ONLY, Mon
day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

pe,h soo1, .eoursis tIpists; rcos ,.,.phoo.
vo.os. abs 70 meet public. Must have
ccupls. Ron with hsfh hoard. ffb0
18th Inquire Louise Latnrup. EI<nhurst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

CHAUFFEUR - Experienced IN private
driving: must have Local referenceA- Ad-
dress Boz BAIT Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

COMPLETE tractor trsiisr unfts wanted
steady hauhng. Indiana. Illinois. hjchi.
pAn, Ohio; 300-mils radius, return losds
Hsiehts, M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Do Wash, 20 lbs. zoe
Dancing Instructions
Music Lessons

PLAY swing piano. 20 Lessons cHRISTES.
SENS, s42 hich- Thsa:er BLDG CHI 0n9a
SWING piano boggie- woogie, voice. b5eI
recording Tyler 7-220s.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lstings
ths-hl&- sunday TlmAA Mani Al
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

TWo CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
S3S Lsfeyeus Bldg. ca. 1877 l2l John r. A.
Dr. A. oNEil. Mgr C. a. BAXTER. Asst. Mgr
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Miss Mary Patchin
Engaged to Wed
Mr.. Whittell

Announcement has been re-
celved here from Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Halsey Patchin of Bur-
lingame. Calf, of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Mary
Patchin. to Mr.. Alfred Whittell,
jr., of San Francisco.
Miss Patchin attended Gunston
Hall School, which was founded
by her grandparents. the late Mr
and Mrs. Beverly Mason. Miss
Patchin, whose mother formerly
was Miss Polly Mason of this city,
is active in the San Francisco
Junior League and The Spinsters.
She also is affiliated with the
Junior auxiliary of the Girls Rec
reation and Home Club.
Her fiance is the only son Of
Mrs, Paige Monteagle and Mr..
Alfred Whittell of San Francisco.
He prepared for college at Law
renceville and was graduated
from Stanford University, later
attending the Stanford University
Law School. He Is a member of
Chi Psi Fraternity and of Phi
Delta Phi Legal Fraternity.
No definite plans have been
made for the wedding.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Gov. and Mrs. Price
Honor Guests of
The Hurjas

Gov. James H. Price OF Virginia
and Mrs. Price were honor guests
at dinner last evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja at the 1925
F Street Club. AS the Governor IS
one of the distinguished members
of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity, the
Hurjas have asked number OF their
friends, largely of the same fra
ternity, to meet them. To carry
out the motif the two large round
tables will be decked with center
pieces of red roses, white buddlela
and greenery, the fraternity colors
of scarlet, white and green.
Among the guests were the Min
lister of Finland, Hjalmar j. Pro-
cope, Senator and Mrs. Prentiss
Brown. Senator Warren Austin, also
a Kappa Sigma, and Mrs. Austin,
who will be joined later in the
evening by the Governor of YER
mont and Mrs. Wills.
Or guests included Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. James Hamll-
ton Lewis, Representative and Mrs.
William D. Byron of Maryland,
Mrs. George Marye, Mrs. H. B. FL
liston. Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John M. Vorys
of Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bray
man, Mr.. Roy st Lewis, the. presi-
dent OF the Washington Alumni OF
Kappa Sigma, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Stone. Mrs. A. c. Andreasen. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Clinton P. An
derson of New Mexico and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur o. Hurja of Chicago,
visiting here for the inauguration
and to enter their youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Virginia, at Airing
ton Hall.
Following the dinner the hosts
and a number of the guests attend
ed the reception to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Morris for the
young Archduke Otto of Austria,
and to several State reception gath
erings.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Chaprnans
Are Hosts
Miss H. Gahasan
And Mr.. Douglas
Among Guests

A delightful party on yesterdays
calendar was one at home of the
Assistant Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Oscar L. Cha apman. The
spacious lounge of the Kennedy
Warren, where Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
man received, was attractive with
vases of yellow snapdragons, acacia
and yellow candles.
Mrs Basil Manly was in charge
of the tea table and assisting her
were Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs.
c. Russell Shetterly, Mrs. Frank
Waring, Miss Hildreth Bond, Miss
Patricia Grady and Mrs. Verda
Barnes.
Presiding at the tea table during
the afternoon were Mrs. Joseph c..
O'Mahoney, Mrs. D. Worth Clark,
Mrs. Tom Ford. Mrs. Arthur Alt
meyer, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Mrs
Ernest K. Lindley and Mrs. Melvin
S. Hildreth.
Among the large group of guests
were many inaugural visitors, par
ticularly from the Western States,
in which Mr.. Chapman was active
during the campaign Among the
noted visitors were Miss Helen Ga
hagan, national committeewoman
from California, and Mr.. MELVIN
Douglas; Mr. and Mrs. Edward G..
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pauley, Mr.. and Mrs John Akerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mosher, Mr..
John Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Morrissey. Mrs. Irene Eaton, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Kalish, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kays and Gov. and
Mrs. Murray D. Van Wagner of
Michigan.
Among the guests from Washing
ton were Associate Justice and Mrs.
Stanley Reed, Associate Justice and
Mrs. William o. Douglas, the Post
master General and Mrs. Frank C.
Walker, the Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins: Senator and Mrs.
Alva Adams, Senator OMahoney.
Senator and Mrs. Mon C. Wallgren,
Senator and Mrs. Homer T. Bone,
Senator and Mrs. Carl Hatch, Sena-
tor and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Abe Murdoch, Senator
and Mrs. Elbert D. Thomas, Senator
Sheridan Downey, Representative
and Mrs. Tom Ford, Representative
and Mrs. Jerry Voohies, Representa-
tive and Mrs. John M. Coffee, Rep
resentative and Mrs. J. j. Mcintyre,
Representative and Mrs. J. w. Rob-
inson, Representative and Mrs. Lyn-
don B. johnson. Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Norman Littell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dempsey, Mr..
Basil Manly and the chairman of
the Inaugural Grandstand Ticket
Committee and Mrs. Melvin D.
Hildreth.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Ralph Brewsters
Are Hosts in Honor
OF Sumner SeWalls

Senator and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster entertained 80 guests at
dinner last evening at the Sui
grave Club. where they we're
hosts in honor of the Governor
of Maine and Mrs. Sumner
Sewall.
White snapdragons. red roses
and blue feur-de-hs were min
gled with California heather and
asparagus fern to ornament the
rooms for the party. The Cali
fornia heather was sent the hosts
by Col. and Mrs. D. 3. Grafton
OF San Francisco.
Mrs. Brewster wore a black
lace gown which fell into train.
and her corsage was of orchids.
Mrs. Sewall chose a period gown
OF brown taffeta. and two peach
color roses ornamented the waist
line Of the dress.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Hundreds Assemble
In Downstairs Hall.
"Well. it was worth it." declared
one of the guests who got mixed up
in the traffic jam outside of the
White House and then, on entering
the mansion, found himself in the
midst of a milling throng. This
statement seemed to express the
consensus. Long before the ap-
pointed hour of the function hun
dreds had assembled in the down.
stairs hall and it was well over
half hour before the line moved up
the stairway to the state suite. The
congestion was taken in good humor
and there was evidence that the
guests were enjoying themselves.
For many it was their first visit to
the Presidents S house and they took
this opportunity to see the various
rooms they have heard so much
about.
Mrs. Roosevelt Receives
In Marble Foyer.
NILS. INbOScNtll SlpOu lllC
archway in the great marble foyer
to greet the guests She was as
sisted by Mrs Henry A. Wallace,
wife of the Vice President, and
ushers and White House aides, the
latter in full-dress regalia, kept the
line moving rapidly. In the state
dining room as we'll as the famous
east room tea and coffee. with
sandwiches and cakes, were served
from long tables laid the full length
Of the spacious room. Pink roses
alternated with silver candelabra
holding white tapers down the
tables. Several of the guests took
their teacups to the blue room
while others decided upon the red
room for their presidential snack.
Many Types of Attire
Are Worn by Guests.
Many types of attire were worn
70 this history making event. A few
appeared in formal afternoon dress,
several women chose formal eve
ming gowns and many wore sport
costumes. Some of the men kept
their overcOats on and fur coats
and capes were much in evidence.
Roses, carnations and fern we're
used in the various reception rooms
and the Marine Band Orchestra
played as the guests were being re-
ceived. The last guest was received
at $50 o'clock, but it was much
later before the rooms were empty
and the last guests departed.
Mrs. Roosevelt looked unusually
well in a gown of turquoise blue, the
skirt floor length and the becoming
neckline finished with lapels of
coral embroidery. Mrs. Wallace had
on gown of black velvet trimmed
with silver lame and her hat was
small and trimmed with perky
satin bow and veil.
Former Gov. Gardner
And Mrs. Gardner Attend.
Among those recognized in the
moving scene were the chairman
Of the reception to the Governors
of the States, former Gov. and Mrs.
o. Max Gardner of North Carolina
with Mrs. George, wife of Senator
Walter F. George of Georgia. Mr..
Evening star., 1941-01-21
MIR. and Mrs. Leaf
TO Visit Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Leaf will
go to New York this week end to
visit their son and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs, Munro Leaf, and to
make the acquaintance of their
grandson born Sunday. The baby
also Is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Pope of Washington His
mother formerly was Miss Mary
Pope. Mr. Munro Leaf is the author
who attained fame with the story
OF Ferdinand the Bull"
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Gardner received many compliments
on the brilliant party given by the
Inaugural Committee at the resi-
dence of the chairman, and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies, for the Governors
and their wives.
The Director of the Mint, Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross. arrived with a
party of friends and the Assistant
Treasurer of the United States, Mrs.
Blair Bannlster, was present.
The Art Curator of the Capitol
and Mrs. Charles E. Fairman were
among the guests as were Mrs. Al
lard H. Gasque, widow of the late
Representative, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Doderidge who stood watching their
son 1t. Robert Doderdige, recently
appointed aide at the White House,
assist in directing the guests through
the State Rooms.
Two youthful guests were Anna
Clay and her little brother Richard,
who came from their home in Hyde
Park with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Clay.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Greensboro Alumnae
To Meet Tonight

The Greensboro College Alumnae
Association will meet tonight at
1886 Thirteenth street NV, with
Mrs. Eugene Hobart and Miss M.
Elizabeth VIM as hostesses.
The program will include a short
lecture by Mrs H M Hickerson.
with moving pictures of the work at
the Goodwill Industries. There also
will be several selections by Miss
Marie Fust. Mrs. John Milligan is
in charge of the program.
A short business meeting will fol-
low with Mrs Franz Richie, chapter
nreSident nreSidinc
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Democracy Exemplified
At Huge Parties Held
At White House
2,276 Workers in Campaign
For Third Term Are Guests
Of Mrs. Roosevelt at Tea
By MARGARET HART,
Society Editor,

yesterday parties
to all who wished call
the Mrs Roosevelt for all the
band third presidential campaign.
ea--whc some
their suincuded the Franklin
Club of Hyde Park volunteers National
mttee Democratic speakers the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia the the National
Most
the
There 2276 for the the number
weled
reception their stas the
Three Sons of President
Mngle With
President Mrs Roosevelt, Capt James ROO
Elliott
there
Franklin Deano Roosevelt
governoshp
secretary
his wife daughter Ruth
Elliott Roosevelt wideed they
daughter President
Labor who declared that looked
this tribute husband
Mr Boettiger replied:
i O our him"
Hall brother of the Presidents
member O present
Evening star., 1941-01-21

HOnOred at
Reception
Mr., Mrs. Morris
Give Party for
House Guest

ArChduke Otto of Austria, who 1,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris for a week, was the guest in :
whose honor they gave large recep- g..
tion last evening. The several hum
dred guests were representatives or
the circles which make up Washing
ton society. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris re-
ceived their guests with the Arch
duke and his aide. the Count de
Hedry, in the drawing room. Banked
behind the sofa where tall cybotlum
ferns, making an attractive back
ground for the receiving line. In the
vases on tables about the room we're
clusters of Piccadilly snapdragons
and white lilies.
Mrs. Morris Wears Gown
OF Gold Lame.
Mrs Morris wore becoming gown
of gold lame, the skirt artistically
draped moderately tight about the
figure and the fullness caught in
front at the right nip. where the
flowing material was wired to give
the effect of panniers or butterfly
bow The skirt fell into a train at
| the back and the bodice. made high
| in back and front, had long fitted
( sleeves. Her only Jewels were dla-
mond clips and pendent earrings,
and on one shoulder she wore mauve
/ orchids.
/ Assisting during the evening were
/ Mrs. Wilbur W Hubbard. mother OF
| the hostess. and Miss Patricia Nor
ris debutante daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Morris. Mrs Hubbard. who IS
at the MayfloWer for the winter, was
/ dressed in black velvet trimmed with
rare old lace, and had shoulder
bouquet of orchids. Miss Morris
wore a gown of velvet, made with
very full skirt, and fitted bodice.
with short puffed sleeves. the square
necklne, back and front. outlined
with ermme. and she wore white
orchids on her shoulder.
Table Decorated With Ivy
And Red Carnations.
Supper was served in the hand
someIy paneled dining room on the
ground floor. where the long table
was decorated with numerous small
birch logs filled with ivy and red
carnations. the rich red being par
ticularIy effective against the beau
tifully polished wood Additional
refreshments were served in the
drawing room. where a tall antique
silver vase was filed with delicate
mimosa and yellow snapdragons.
During the reception a small
string orchestra PLAYED music Of
Austrian composers in compliment
to the Archduke, and Hungarian
music for his aide, Count de Hedry.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
BOXhOlders Listed
For Horse Show

Among the boxholders for the
Fort Myer Horse Show Thursday and
Friday are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Garrett. Mrs Reeve Hoover. Mr.
Harry H. Semmes, Mr.. Ernest w.
Greene, Senator w. Warren Barbour.
Mr., Thomas P Morgan, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur M. Godfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. Mr.. L. H.
La Motto, jr.: Mrs. W. Wallace CHS
well. Mr.. E. F. Sells, Mr.. j. NJ. Eli
zalde, 1t, Col. w. C. Crane. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wood Robert, jr.:
Maj. Gen. T. Holcomb, Maj. and
Mrs. w. A, Holbrook, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris,
Mr.. James H. R. Cromwell. Holton-
Arms Schools. Mr.. Claude w. Owen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Judge Pheiffer Here

Judge William Pheiffer of Okla
homa City spent several days in
Washington as the guest of his son,
Representative William Townsend
Pheiffer, at the Carlton. Judge
Pheiffer came to visit Mrs. Pheiffer.
who is convalescing at Emergency
Hospital. and for the induction of
their son as a member of the House
Evening star., 1941-01-21

American dolls were sold In 90
foreign countries last year.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Hutchinses Hosts
At Two Affairs

Representative and Mrs Orvtlle
Zimmerman we're guests Of honor
at breakfast Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude NJ Hutchlns. Sharing
honors with them was Mrs. CLYDE
Ethel Walker, secretary treasurer
of Missouri Chapter, No. 3, n, P,
NJ. A. of Mountain View. Other
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Craig L.
Reddish, Mr.. and Mrs. Irbv Henry,
Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, Mrs How
ard. Miss Elizabeth Ferrell, Miss
Thelma Henry and Miss Leslie Ont
rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins also enter
tanned the University Club at dinner
Sunday in honor of Judge Charles
N. Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
Mcdaniel of St. Louis. Other guests
at the dinner were Miss Mary Ball.
Mrs. Rebul Nichols, Mrs. Bates and
Miss Frances Hay.
American dolls were sold in 90
Evening star., 1941-01-21

president, presiding.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
To Visit New York

Mr.. Stanley j. O'Connor will 60
TO New York early next week to
attend the meeting of the North
east Retail Lumber Dealers As
sociation.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

Mrs. William A. Stern. I'd, of Ia
koma Park. Nd, has left for a
weeks stay in Philadelphia and New
York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

% Olds. Z 4Dr. fruns Sedan
oRfo. slns fnisA. fins tires rsasa
heater and hydraulic drive rhis
car has ns~ assnr ieh vaa
saws $500 On thu hssuslful ear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-24

LARGE stock Of late model fully
guaranteed cars IN our *ussd
Car Dept" We meet al com
petition.
PLYMOUTH ~ SOTO
Nan 2isi col 81 Hsisns
SPEEDWAY go ,if sss ,.i Don
~ wan l1b FACTORY WARP
HoUsK cCHPAfT 800 Tacoma
AFHnuf
UEED CABS ffgtn 90 ag kasibsr-
Harkins 7is Broadway.
CARS FOa BAfs1hCks Dur usss
cast iussatfnsnt Co. 2isO Pacific
TITUS MOTOR CO kAin si7i
DONsTOWs FORD DEAI-xit
GEE THE SEW AueTfn "a
IL AUSTIN BhIE1. AZ %. Hsssns
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-11
LAST YEAR 237 CHILDREN
WERE HURT BETWEEN HOME AND SCHOOL,

1t o'clock in the morning, the opening day Of
school The teacher called the roll and everybody
ed by holding his hand Everybody that is except little
Frank Wallace. He wasn't there.
Frank was in the hospital with his little body manged.
His head hung at unnatural angle. Both his legs
broken and he coughing blood The doctor shook his
head Mrs Wallace stood there sobbing quietly and Mr..
Wallace cenched and opened his fists
YOU KILLED FRANK WALLACE! You drivers who
relied your hon rather than your brakes good
luck rather than sense You took that little boy
out of a classroom where belonged and put him into
cold, damp grave
rlVers be careful Little children don't always stop
thlnk before running into the street We who are older
must think for them We must have good con-
dItlon so that stop when have to- We must 90
slowly in school, obey the traffic warnings and the
schoolboy safety patrol.
We must save lives, squander them
ecauseyOur children 90 back to school TODAY Are
OONN' 1'iN
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA"

sa que ha originate Ia revision
de su proceso, no Is asiY
En- efecto, senior presiden-
te-repuso Gustavo con la voz
muerte-; 10 he sabido antes de
aver, en- Santoha.
I'm sucesO inesperado ha
venido a producer un estado de
opinion que ha inducido a un
antique amigo de listed a presen
tar una demanda solicitando es-
ia revision de su proceso. Yo Y
este Tribunal nos cOngratula-
mos de clio; IS precise, pues,
que conteste listed con toda sim
ceridad a las preguntas que Ell
Tribunal wa a dirigirle, para
que Sc dilucide su inoeencia. 81
existe, con toda precision. lLO
jura listed?
10 juro, senior presidente,
sntes y ahora, he di-
cho y dire Ia verdad.
-Bien; IUsted insiSte en- ne
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

to. Billy Herman, la 2b de la. no
vena de Leo Durocher, dispar6
un hit por ell jardin derecho Y
Mickey Owen, que Sc hallaba en-
las bases, trat6 de anotar. Crab
tree hizo una tirada perfecta
deSde su jardin y Owen muri6
en- la gonna"
lie lego su turno al bate a los
Cardenales. Sc lie di6 la base a
Don Padgett, que aver cometi6
dos errores.
Johnny Mizer pereci6 en- un
ely" Crabtree descarg6 un tri.
hey y entr6 Padgett con la ca.
rrera de empate. I'm "fly" de
Medwick a Crespi permiti6 ano
tar a Crabtree.
Hoy Sc iugara ell Gltimo desa-
flo de la serie.
81 ell San Luis triunfa, Sc en-
patara con ell Brooklyn en- ell pri
mer lugar.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; San Luis
4c, Oh, 4e.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Ademas, las obras de Ganda-
ra, 81 no con la prOfusi6n de los
amos en- que 81 estaba libre y pu-
lulaba por los teatros de la cor
te y por provincias, Sc seguian
representando de tarde en- tarde
y este constitute un ingreso de
cierta importancia, que sufra-
gaba, con creces, las necesida-
des del hogan del pobre mGsico.
Pura, habia trimestres en-
que, luego de apartar las dos
mil quinientas pesetas que Gus
tavo Sc empenara en- que ella
diSfrutase, meta en- la cuenta
del Banco dos, tres Y hasta elm
co mil pesetas Y mas.
Sabido es que la Sociedad de
Autores adminiStra desde hace
muchos amos todas las obras tea
trales, 10 mismo la parte litera-
ria que la musical.
Y, al menOs en- medic de a.
Jquel calvsriO interminable de
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

manos llenas por Gustavo, ha-
bian podido descifrar.
81; una cadena muy dulce u
MIA a los amantes para siem-
pre-.
La cadena de aquella hija; la
cadena de flores que Sc tiende
entire dos corazones buenos Y
h%ermanos, y, para eolmo, la ca
dena de este dolor desgarrante
que duraba va nueve o diez a.
nos, cast tanto como su dulce
historic.
En- estos amos de prueba, Gus
tavo de la Gandara habia tent
do un solo, un Gnico consuelo
en- medic de su amargura Y su
calvario: ell consuelo de saber
que a Purita NADIA lie faltaba.
FL m1ico-el lector 10 re-
cuerda-, poseia cuando ocu-
ell asesinato del banbuero
don Rodrigo varios miles de du-
ros en- un Banco de Madrid.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

gar su participation en- ell deli.
to de que sc lie acusa?
DE un modo rotundo, senior
p~residente. La Justicia ha sufri
do un tremendo error, y 70 pur-
go un delito que no he cometido.
-IY listed no tiene idea de
Iuien pudo ser ell envenenador
del banqusrO don Rodrigo?
Gustavo guard6 silencio esta
vez, lanzando I'm debil suspiro.
Va iba a hablar, sin embargo.
pensando que 5 usilencio podia
ser interpretado de mil name.
ras por ell Tribunal, cuando una
voz sali6 del pGblico:
-ISenor presidente! icon
Era Aranguren.
Ell noble Camarada Sc babia
leVantado, y avanzaba hacia Ell
estrada, con la diestra extendi.
da.
-SefOr preSidsute,.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Pero Aranguren no contaba
con que alguien iba a oponerse
a que el hablara
-iQui6n es usted?-interro-
60 ell fiscal, en- tono aspero y di-
rigiendose a Aranguren.
i I'm testigo que viene a A.
portar al proceso la luz de la YER
dad!
NO puede listed hablar.
IC6mo?
Me opongo a que liable us
ted nj nadie, ninguno de los tes-
tlgos' hasta que haya termina-
90 Ell interrogatorio del proce-
sado.
Ell presidente di6 la raz6n al
fiscal, diciendo:
-Luego hablara listed. como
todos les testigos que quieran
hacerlo.
Proslgui6, pues, ell interroga-
TOTO del desdichado Gandara:
-Ast iusted no tisns idea Dc
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
LA LLUVIA IMPUSO Ell A
~PLAZAMIENTO DE LA Pc
LEA SCOTT-VILLAR

Anoche, como en- semanas an
teriores, la lluvia Sc fu6 de mo
caut" con la bolsa va esmirria-
la del empresario LaMarque
Docenas dc velas Sc habian EN-
3endido a Santa Marta y Santa
ma trabaj6 en- su ''laboratorio"
aoras y horas; pero.... empez6 a
Hover momentos antes de empe-
ar a llegar los "fieles"
La Marque miraba caer ell a
qua, Sc tiraba de los pelos y ma
Ia decia; los pdgiles y sus di-
rectores hablaban de ia mala
suerte" y de la convenience de
fabricar cuanto antes ell para
guas"....
Decretada la suspension Sc d.
10 a los periOdistas: camaradas
hasta la semana que viene
Los pocos que hbian llegado'
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
Los E~SPARTANOS TEN
DRAM HOY UNA PRACTICA
DE COMBATE

Bajo la direction del mentor
Flucie Stewart, los Espartanos
de la Universidad de Tampa
practicaran hoy, a las 4;3O, en-
Plant Field
Los j6venes "futbolistas" es-
tan va en- perfectas condiciones
fisicas y Mr.. Stewart los some
terra a una prueba mas dificil,
de combate, recurriendo a todas
las estratagemas de la ofensiva
y la defensive.
En- los Gltimos ejercicios ha
sido debil la defensa de los Es-
partanos F; pero "su capacidad a
gresiva" ha sido apreciada y en-
lsalzada.
La venta de billetes para la
temporada comenz6 aver y tuvO
una esplendida acogida.
Mucho Sc espera de la proba-