davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
BISQUE EVENT OPENS

Az Detroit Golf Club. qualifying
rounds for the BiSque tournament
will get under way on the Fourth,
There also will be a three-day
event for two low gross and six
low net scores for Is holes on any
Of the three days.
A flag tournament will be
played al Oakland Hills Friday
morning. with a mixed fotlrSone
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
ID. b. c. GOING TO CHICAGO

The Detroit Boat Club. in addi-
ton 10 sending three Fights ia
Wyandotte, also will be repre-
sented tomorrow at the Central
States regatta at Lincoln Park in
Chicago, by four-oared boat and
two scullers. Joe Kaiser, Dave
Peoples. Scotty Beall and Bob
Weighing will make up the four
some while Ralph Viglotti and
George Barrie will row in the
singles.
The ID. B. c. lightweight eight
boat. al Wyandotte. will be filled
by Bud Emery. Bob Rogers. Bud
Harrison, Charles Blessed. Ernie
Kelly. Ken Rees, Maurice Simpson
Warren Winstanley and Red Stan
ley. Ray Voorhees,. Norman Esch,
Vern CaSsin, Charles Edwards.
Don Brodhead. Carl Spitzley. Bud
Small, Bob Hodges and Dick Ross
will comprise the crew in the
junior heavyweight boat.
The high school crew from
Crosse Pointe has been out on the
river twice a day in recent weeks.
under the watchful eye of Jud
Ross. The preppers, pointing for
the race with Ecorse, started the
sunrise sprints" after the recent
Chicago regatta.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

pI0--Nest Vernon Hwy. al Central 4
hiV ~ Noon 20 Midnight Park Free
Cooled Judy Canoya IN sis HOPkiNs.'
Kay Francis IN PLAY GIRL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Good Weather,
Best Fishing
Lures Anglers
BY DON GILLIEs

With official reports Of good
weather" and excellent fishing
coming from every part of the
state, and with the greatest arm,
Of vacationers in Michigan's his.
tory ready TO take advantage OF
the situation. indications are that
this weekend will top all previous
records.
Best fishing in years" was the
report Of district conservation SUI
pervisors in RoScommon. Traverse
City, Atlanta. Milo, Baldwin, Boyne
City and Gladwin.
Practically all resorts in the
northern part Of the state are
either filled, or have been reserved
for Fourth of July and weekend
VacationiSts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

in the afternoon. Children S
games including races and swim
ming likewise are listed. Saturday
and Sunday blind hole tourney
will be played.
Detroit Country Club will have
a flag tournament Friday morning
anu mixed foursome in the aft
lernoon. with a best ball event,
two partners, on Saturday.
QUALIFY FOR CLUB TITLE
Al Orchard Lake qualifying
rounds for the club championship
will be played, A 36-hole medal
play event and three days kick
Iers also are on tap, as well as
chipping, putting and driving con-
tests Friday.
Pine Lake has a flag tournament
and driving contests for men and
women as features on the Fourth.
Driving and putting tests for
men and women are features for
FRIDAY al Tam O Shanter with a
best ball event Saturday and a
mixed fourSome Sunday.
Plum Hollow will have a kiCkers
and a mixed tournament Friday.
with a 36-hole medal play event
for the next two days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
How Fish Are Bi+inq

REPORTS
S;s. s::' .:: IL s:!. s
. to Lax. bs.bus
:. l..! s 3: s s:.' &c.,: &c: Port
H's I F F %o.4 S: poor Worms 1ss::
s.aS~ Bay. ausne..s r''" ''' 1000 snnss.
IsHs Bass na.h Good crs~ssh
'"'s 10 H Sis: Long su..n. Fair File, AS %ss%
BACK T;;:S.:.... :'s ss.t .Hs I. PIN. n..
o..ss En-. s:.s o,...a %.S!: Good Worn" A ;s
sss:soS .s...... Livingston Perch
ss. :s! s:;:. ' county @ 81 5 Ss
s.ts s: f s::s 5:,; !.;s.
'i as e: ss s:'' RIVER Bass '''m' Good Worm. Plugs
% Ds e.: c5s .. sun. Good wor sf Plus:
"a: s s lake. ::. n a. ' """. Goo. Worm s:
"H's as, ssT: ssa ana p. susn. Excellent worms M Plugs
N S::; Ss:::'',@ . an. md. %f;s:
s:s: s.. . on Trout yea. yp.. s::
Pin. River Trout Excellent 'F'''': s!s spls sn:i
BALDWIN ~ Bu,st. Good We
".n: Ii:i nee. lss::i'"
t...: $40: district Pa: :.r:;: s :: Ana a Ss;s
4" 'I s. &; ss,S on, ms area Trout We? :s Flies
".' % .:: PIKE ,u.. very goo. Worms .r...
" 'csddi.s sieho ~ " Good Worms
An e: 4. t:;'$: %: e.. . .. o Coo" . e.;
c,e. i ..s ss s ;,.. p. , Good Worms ss: : :as
LAX: 1 .::...g a.. Cleo l:i Lax. e.. S ps ' nno~ and
:s 4. 4. . ".'' IA. a. :::. e. VI: ;:s 4;
s.ssa - .i' 4 e. r nna trout ,,.. GOOD o'
pine s si sag! c 4a;s. Cod p.! %sss H as2s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Rowing, Sailing
Head Holiday
Aquatic Events
BY GEORGE T.. VAN

An interclub regatta for all
yachting classes at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club, starting at II
a. m, and the annual rowing rae
ing at the Wyandotte Boat Club
at 5 r. m, head the Fourth of
July program of aquatic events.
The rowing events at the down
river club include races for high
school crews with EcOrse and
Crosse Pointe entered. junior and
senior lightweight Fights, singles
and fours.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
ASK ME


l. How many tablets of stone
held the Ten Commandments as
given to Moses?
2. The average amount of blood
in the human body is about what
proportion Of the body weight?
8. Double, double, toll and
trouble; fire burn and cauldron
bubble" is a quotation from what?
4. What is a pinnacle?
S. In Greek legend, who sowed
the dragons teeth?
6. What country named its cap
ital after an American President?
7. What is meant by OILS a. m?
8. Who were Egbcrt, Ethelwulf,
E%thelbald, Ethelbert, and Ethel
red?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
New Jobs Being Offered
By u. S. Civil Service

WHAT a parade Uncle Sam
w could lead of his workers.
workers of every kind. You may
have often wondered if there is
a place for you in that parade.
What chance would you have in
the United States Civil Service?
New tests are being given all
the time and there are literally
thousands of different jobs. Per-
haps you, too, r the kind of
person u government needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
CHARM FAILS

The third time is the charm"
runs an old saying, but it failed to
pork in the case OF this husband and
father, who seemed unable to make
up his mind regarding a suitable
mate. Read the observations OF
Miss Norris, as obtained from his
first letter, pleading for a solution,
then an urgent telegram. He had
sOlued his VI problem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

I was in Atlanta
when Ty was in Au.
gusta around 1904
or 1905 and we
headed north from
the red clay hills
at about the same
date.
Ty naturally likes
the lone run at a
time" game best.
He likes the less
lively ball. He has
something on his
-sJ A. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Record Pour

A 100-ton glass furnace in a De-
troit plant recently set a worlds
record by pouring, without inter-
ruption, a melt that weighed 58,486
tons, reports Golfers. This sin
gle operation, which requires two
years and a day, produced a ST.
inch-wide sheet of glass which, if
uncut, would be 2,400 miles long.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
F FLARES and SIGNS

Every car should carry a Miro-Flex Safety
big damage suit. Tested and approved by
Montana Highway Patrol. No batteries or
wanted in every town. Established dealers
preferred. Very attractive proposition,
Write MIRO-FLEX SAFETY LAR
AND SIGN COMPANY, Billings, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

that the first hour of the day has
not elapsed.
8. The first five rulers of Eng
land, reigning II, 10, 2, 8, and S
years respectively, from 827 to
1873. Their conquest formed part of
the rich early SaXon-D Danish his
tory of the island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

MY problem is Hazel, who insists
upon my marrying her as soon as
my divorce is granted, which will
be late in June. She has changed
completely, so hat my original feel
ing for her is wholly destroyed. She
is critical, bitter, threatens a law
suit; indeed. her lawyer has been
in touch with me. Naturally, in
my notes to her in the beginning of
u affair I mention marriage, and
she proposes to take advantage of
them. She can hurt me very much
with my firm and of course with
Margaret, should she pursue this
course. Please advise me as to
any obligation I may have in the
matter, and as to the best way
of handling it."
My advice to Bobby might have
been that he did have an obligation
to Hazel in the matter, or I might
have suggested that he marry no
n for awhile, having complicated
the lives of three women so thor
oughly.
Answers Own Question.
But before l had time to answer
this letter it was answered by a
telegram from Bobby which ar
rived this morning.
The telegram reads: please dis
regard and destroy letter. Hazel
and l married last night. Bobby"
So this now loveless and stale re-
lationship has ended with a wedding
after all. But weddings begin some
thing as well as end something. and
it is a grim sort Of contract into
which Hazel and Bobby have en-
tered. He is paying his first wife
alinony and he will soon be paying
a doubled alimony to his second wife,
a seriously gripping situation finan-
cially. If Margaret decides to join
this fascinating gentleman as his
third wife she will have TO retain her
well-paid position and contribute
substantially to the family budget.
Not Real Marriage.
Not real marriage. this sort Of
thing. And women in their hearts
want real marriage. They want the
richness of that tried and tested re-
lationship that shares ups and
downs, good times and bad; that
weathers the long years, builds up
a thousand memories of breakfast
table talks. nursery cares, kitchen
crises. cares and relief from
scares, emergencies. changes, and
long serene periods of happiness and
companionship.
1t is a foolish man or woman who
jcopardizes all this for a heeting pas
sion--a deceptive time of hattery
and delusion that all experience,
all history. all good common sense
pronounces TO be just one more will
o-the-wlsp. Over and over again the
within of the married love affair
emergeS a sadder and wiser man or
woman. The home that once
seemed so Gull appears to the di.
vurced wife a very haven Of safety
and content. Her heart aches for
her children. whether she has them
with her in the chaos of w]rcckage,
or whether they are staying for
awhile with Jim's mother" The dis.
/ covery that her new mate has hui.
man faults, abruptness and selfish,
ness and lack of understanding. is
a bitter blow. She has caused all
this trouble on the ground that daI.
ling Leonard was the perfect man:
it is rather fiat to begin to say 0
Leonard the same bored, critlca
things she said SO recently of Jim
Take a look at the couples VIII,
threw discretion to the winds an
startled their respective circles wit
the revelation of a grand passion,
a few years ago, before you tax
the leap.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
@TNEi
6oi44i%Q

THE old-timer likes to think the
= old days and the old ways were
the best. AS the years slip by he
lets his imagination build up the
stronger spots and lop off the weak
er turns his ancient idols carried
into action.
Certainly basebalrs two most IA
nous stars for 80 years-from 1905
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
DN7
SEWING CIRCZE~

blue denim, trim with red, white
and blue braid, the result is a
smart young costume which will
add fun to every hour you wear it.
Pattern No. 1862 Is In sizes IL to 20 and
40. Size IA blouse top requires 2I5 yards
36-inch material: Stacks. 23s yards: skirt,
2a5 yards. ia yards braid for trim.
For this attractive pattern send your
order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

to 1895 - were Ty
Cobb and Babe
Ruth. Cobb's big
league career open
ed in 1905, Babes
in 1914. For more
than 10 e a their
e o~verlapped.
Their counter
parts in 1941 are
Bob Feller and Joe
DiMaggio. Bob Fell
Ter is, or should be,
one of the all-time
pitching greats. The
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
FAIR QUESTION

Sometimes I think my fate is far,
Far worse than I deserve:
Why must l meet THAT other car
On every single curve:
Avery Giles.
From the sound Of the names Of
those cities and towns taken in AZ
RIGA this looks more and more like
a war to make the world unsafe
for proofreaders.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

ment with respect to this.
But the modern game is more
dramatic. In the old days a three
or four-run lead was usually deci-
sive. Today it may mean little, and
the crowd knows it. Both infielders
and outfielders, especially infielders,
have to work at a far faster clip
to handle whistling drives that come
their way. The home run is still the
main crowd thrill.
l must disagree with Ty on an
other point. On his all-timc all-star
team the pitchers he names are
Walsh, Alexander, Mathewson, John
son, Plank and Teller.
What about a pretty fair pitcher
by the name of Denton Tecumseh
tCy) Young, the Paoli Phenom?
All Cy did was to win 512 ball
games in two major leagues. This
winning count totals more games
than the great majority of pitchers
ever pitch. They talk about pitch
ers who can win 20 ball games a
season-Cy Young averaged better
than 20 games a year for more than
20 wears.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

HN@M4
TTHz1hiEp1 v
NJ NM Sr,-'
1T HELPS SOME

1T HELPS SOME
C'The Aga Khan has been
compelled to cut his racing
stable down to one horse."-
News item)
II you've been hard hit by the war~
If you have felt its frightful touch
II you are getting more and more
To feel your lot is not so much;
If you're enveloped in the blues
If daily by some blow you're hit.
Here is some rather soothing new.
The Aga Khan is feeling it!
If you r prone to knit your brO">
And worry over what's ahead
If you've a tendency to grouse
About the way that you've bcca
bled;
If you're complaining of the mess
If every broadcast makes you
blue,
This thought will help a bit. |
guess
The Aga Khan is scrimping, too.
II Europe's war has burdened you
And made you 60 a little slow
In making any OUTLAWS new
Or being careless with your dough:
II you have felt wars bitter sting
And think that you've been put
upon,
This item may be comforting
Ais not SO well with Aga Khan
w
If your life isn't what it was
If you must count your sheckels
now
If day by day the conflict does
Its best to sink you by the bow;
If you are cutting down on gas
To make each dime the limit 60,
This ought to help you let it pass
The Aga Khan is low on dough.
II you can't live the way you did
And must add water to the soup;
II it's been months since you were
rid
OF all the cares that round you
swoop;
II you must now economize-
If you've cut out the fresh meat
course,
This fact may help your spirits
rise
The Aga Khan's on his last horse!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

same rating applies to Joe DiMag-
gio as a hitter and outielder.
Without attempting to rate the val
ue of Ty and Babe against Bob and
Joe, there is M department at least
where the old-timer can expand his
chest and prove his point. This is
the matter Of color.
Cobb and Ruth packed an en-
larged amount Of personality in
their playing systems. They had
flame, flare, dash. They caught and
held the fancy of the crowd.
Feller and DiMaggio are both on
the quiet, %unobtrusive side who like
life better away from the mob. Both
r friendly, serious young men who
make their entire contribution as q
star pitcher and a star outfielder.
They make no claim or pretensions
to any form of so-called ~"color."
Cobb and Ruth have always been
exactly the opposite. They were
actors as well as ball players. Both
were on the exciting side. And a
big part Of their crowd appeal had
no particular connection with me
chanical skill. They had plenty Of
that.
Disagreeing With Ty
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
HOMEGROWN STUFF

~. S. Searches for Substitute for
Rubber. "-headline.
HAS any chemist ever gone deep.
ly into New England clam chowder
for the So%lution?" asks ]. L. Collins.
THE bandits wounded the police
man in the left hand. A checkup re-
vealed that a few Of the policeman's
bullets had gone wild. shattering
eight bottles Of liquor, fortunately Of
a n inexpensive brand."-New York
Herald Tribune.
There you 60 being a stern ma
terialist again!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
No Accompanist

No Accompanist ,
"What is your occupation?"
IAN ~organist."
"Organist, eh? And why did you
give it up?"
"The monkey died"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

ON YOUR boat or on dry land
~ you'll enjoy this play suit
which features the smart nautical
theme. The sailor collar top
mates well with either Stacks or
a skirt-have both in your vaca-
ton ensemble! Make it in faded
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
The Answers

compass.
S. Jason.
6. Liberia (Monrovia, named
for President Monroe).
7. Fifteen minutes after mid
night. The zero is used to denote
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
THERE'S A LIMIT

THERE'S A LIMIT
Tho thoroughbreds "a neck and
neck,
And storm-tossed ships are cast
aground;
Tho cars collide in tangled wreck
And bombs explode with fearful
sound;
Tho bathing beauties strut their
charms
And boxers battle, toe to toe;
Tho firemen race to three alarms
And workers shovel record SNOW.
l yawn, I fidget and I sigh
To me it's all an utter bore;
l say to blazes with it, and why?
I've seen THIS newsreel twice
before!
Richard Armour.
PEST NO. 1907
A plague on him
Who always snatches
My remaining
Book of matches.
M. R. De Sena.
Ed Wynn used to say that the
world was going to the dogs but that
the dogs wouldn't take it. and the
gag never sounded more convincing
than today.
A big man in the defense pro-
gram fell while skating and was in
jured the other day. This proves
what we have always contended:
There is no defense against an urge
to cut a figure eight.
CALL BY DICTATORS
Join our gang and have some fun
Double-crossing every one!
S. H. Dewhurst.
The Most Terrible Nightmare:
Dreaming that Hitler is making one
of his typical speeches and that you
are in the front row where you can't
miss a word.
lima Dodo says that Gone With
the Wind" at IS cents is almost as
good as when it was being shown
for So.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

The Most Terrible Nightmare:
Dreaming that Hitler is making one
of his typical speeches and that you
are in the front row where you can't
miss a word.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

Quick wooings seem to be the
fashion. Sort of blisskriegs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Conditional

Conditional
"How old are you, little girl?"
Give, ma'am; and mother says
if I'm good and eat my greens
and rice pudding I'll be six next
year"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
ONE
RANCH BOYS

THE WELSH MINERAL CO., 18th and
Montana Ave, Billings, Montana, is pay
ing S18 per ton delivered to their plant for
dry. bleached cattle and horse bones. S11
per ton for discard green bone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

He'd Been Told
Sergeanr-No,o take that rifle and
find out hotu to use it.
Drattee-TeH me one thing. Is it true
that the harder 1 pull the trigger he
farther the bullet will go?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
CauSe and Effect

Cause and Effect
"Your daughter tells me she's
cultivating her voice."
"Yes-and the rest of us are
growing Wild"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

If all the serials in the world
were put end to end, they would
have to be continued in the next,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

lima Dodo says that Gone With
the Wind at IS cents is almost as
good as when it was being shown
for So.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

To find out what your chances are. how
you should apply. see our new 32-page
booklet. Lists several u. S. Civil Service
positions with salaries and requirements.
Explains rules for applying. trial period.
promotions. increases and benefits includ-
ing retirement annuitics. Send your
order to:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
About Cy Young


Young did his pitching for Cleve-
land, St. Louis and Boston, work
ing in both leagues. He came up
from Paoli, Ohio, in 1890 with hay
in his hair.
Cy, a huge hulk of a fellow, had
speed, control, a fine head and a
stout heart. And you can empha-
size control and smartness. Cy
worked from 1890 through 1911 and
when he had finished he had passed
by something like 100 winning games
of Walter JohnSon's mark in second
place.
Cobb picks Ed Walsh and Eddie
Plank. both fine pitchers, but old
Cy won more games than both to-
gether.
I ran across Cy a short while
back. He gave me then enc of the
secrets of his success.
How did l ever win 512 games?"
he said. Here's one reason. 1 had
four different pitching motions that
l made look alike. Also, l think
that I was the first pitcher to cover
up the pitching motion completely.
I'd practically turn my back to the
batter and the ball would be on him
before he was SET" he explained.
Il also made a close study" Cy
said. ''of what they wanted to hit
and what they didn't want to hit.
You don't think l ever gave Wahoo
Sam Crawford, a pull hitter. any
ball he could pull. Not a chance.
That's a big part of pitching-to
know a hitter's style and to have
enough control to put the ball where
you want it to go. There are too
many pitchers today who haven't
any idea what a batter's weakness
is. Nor do they have the control to
match this weakness when they do
know-and that's almost as bad as
not knowing"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Disagreeing With Ty

1t pains us to disagree with such
an old pal as Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
CALL BY

Join our gang and have some fun
Double-crossing every one!
S. H. DeWhurst.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
XUGT%YSD
i f +

Much to Learn
"How does Charlie make lover"
well, I should describe it as IN.
skilled labor"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

1T HELPS SOME
C"The Aga Khan has been
compelled to cut his racing
stable down to one horse."-
News item)
La gaceta., 1941-03-29
PERECIO UN ILUSTRE AN
TIFASCISTA ITALIANO

New York, MARIO 29.-Al
caerse de un caballo, en- ell
Parque Central, perdi6 la vi
da ell ilustre antifascista italia
no Nino Levi, miembro de la
Facultad de Ciencias Politicas
y Sociales de la nueva Escuela
de Investigaciones Sociales.
Tenia 46 amos de edad Y resi-
dia en- la casa nGmero % de la
Gale Nueve al Oeste.
Era native de Pavia y ha-
bia sido professor de derecho
penal en- Geneva y Milan. Des
pues de la huida de Italia de
Filippo Turati, en- 1927, la po-
licia fascista 10 detuvo. Consi-
gui6 evGdirse y vino a los Es-
tados Uridos en- 1885.
lie sobreviven dos hijos. En-
la caida sufri6 gravisimas lie.
stones en- Ell est6mago.