davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-19

had a big wheel in the middle of it.
Grandfather spoke out of the cor
ner of his mouth: go back to the
house, Sophia. Take Ludmilla."
But the man with the black box
had sharp ears. 81 want all of you,"
he shouted. He spoke raucous. ugly
Russian. Come forward. all of you"
They went forward. He took
Grandfather's gun, took out the two
cartridges, and threw the gun into
the rye. He looked down at Lud-
milla. ''You think she is pretty
child" he said. "NieM wakr?"
Nobody answered.
He tapped his gun with his left
hand. He said. This - this shoots
a hundred to the minute. If l shot
for a minute, she would not be a
pretty child then, would she? There
fore she comes along with US, and
you do as say. You, old man, get
that box to your shoulder. He
pointed to the big box.
You could see it was very heavy;
it was hard for Grandfather to get
it up. When he had it across his
shoulders, he wiped the sweat from
his forehead. The man had box
too, but it was small, hanging by
straps. There were wires sticking
out of it.
The man said, Nov we 60 to the
railroad - to the bridge that the
railroad crosses" He was looking
the right way. and his first steps
were in the right direction, toward
the SPOT where the railroad crossed
the bridge beyond the little wood of
birches, but he said, Lead me to
the right spot, old nan."
THEY started walking across the
fields, Grandfather with the heavy
box on his shoulder. Mamochka and
Ludmilla by his side, the man with
the gun behind. They crossed the
birch wood and once more were in
the fields. Grandfather stopped and
tried once more. II will take you to
the bridge" he said. eve don't
need the woman and the little
girl -"
81 need the little girl" said the
man. "Just keep remembering how
the little girl will look if shoot a
hundred times. Then you will do as
/ say"
They went on, toward the rail-
road. Sometimes there were clods
and it was hard going. Suddenly
Mamochka turned and said, THAT
child is worn out; she cannot take
another STEP" She stopped and
whisked Ludmilla up into her arms.
They went on, Grandfather pant
ing under the black box. Mamochka
carrying Ludmilla. Then Mamochka
began to drop back. She'd drop back
till she was even with the man, then
she'd drop back till she was tagging
behind. He'd call out sharply. and
Evening star., 1942-07-19

she'd hurry till she was once more
by Grandfather's side. But after a
while she would be dropping back
again, first even with the man, then
behind him, Ludmilla in her arms.
She was trailing again now. well
behind. And now Ludmilla felt her
lips against her small ear in a half
kiss. half whisper. 'Iudmilla,"
Ma:nochks was whispering, play
Peep Not with the man."
II don't want to-" Ludmilla said.
do that, Ludmilla. Play Peep
Not with the man."
II don't like him, ]" said Ludmilla.
Hes angry now, but if you play
he will be kind"
"I'll play with Grandfather"
said Ludmilla.
Hes tired. He has the big box"
But the man was shouting at them
again. Mamochka hurried. He turned
as she came near, and he started
walking again. Mamochka was
quite near him now.
1uDMILLA felt herself hurled
through the air. Now she was on
the mans shoulders. She threw her
arms around his head and clapped
her little hands hard over his eyes,
and cried, who is this?"
But he was not playing fair. He
wasn't calling out names like Grand
father. Instead he gave dreadful
heave that almost threw Ludmilla
off. Then he was very still.
Then Ludmilia heard Mamochka.
She was saying. "And now. drop
your gun." Still perched on the mans
shoulders, Ludmilla looked down.
And there, just below her, was the
big old pistol that Mamochka had
taken out of the chest and put in her
pocket. 1t was sticking hard into the
mans back, and it was Mamochka
who was holding it that way, hard
into the mans back.
Grandfather was laying down the
big black box. He gave big sigh.
''Shall fire the pistol?" Mamoch-
ka asked.
Grandfather just stood there,
thinking. mo-" he said. I'VE will
take him to the commissar. The
commissar is wise man. He will
ask some questions, He knows how
to make tongues sing"
So they started walking back to
the village. The man was walking
ahead now, and it was they who
walked behind. Grandfather hold
ing the gun with the wheel. Ma
mochka the old pistol. "Mamoch-
ka," said Ludmilla, why did you
carry me in your arms? l wasn't
really tired"
She was, in fact, not feeling tired
at all. Going along. she was run
ming circles around them, frlsking
like a little goat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
Ely, Minnesota, March "a 1912.

Ely, MINNESOTA, March "a 1917.
Pursuant to notice, special meet
ing of the Board of Education of In
dependent School District No. II for
the purpose of electing teachers and
transacting any other business proper
to come before a stated meeting was
called to order at eight O'Clock P. NJ.
by the Chairman, Ivan Tauzell. On
roll call, the following members were
found to be present: Ahola, Gianotti,
Richards, SLENDER and Tauzell. Alb
sent: Dragavon.
Communication from Miss Gerda
Lindberg requesting the renewal of her
leave of absence for another year was
read.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the request of Miss
Gerda Lindberg be granted and that
her leave of absence be extended for
another year Motion carried unani-
mouSly.
Communication ana opinion received
from the State Department of Edu-
cation stating in order to secure prior
ity on the purchase Of tires for school
buses, the buses must be used only
for the transportation of pupils from
their homes to the school and back
again. and that a school district using
it's buses for the transportation of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
Ten Years Ago
Friday. Anril /. 1892.

dutch" Fuller and Herb Kurvinen,
flying the Lerdahl plane from Vir-
ginia crashed in the Chandler location
Sunday shortly after having taken off
from the lake. 1t seems that the plane
had gone about 1000 feet in the take
off when it went into fiat spin and
while the pilot attempted to set it
down on the lake, it struck tree and
a fence in the location and was badly
cracked up. Fuller and Kurvinen
were taken to the hospital where it
was ascertained Kurvinen had sus-
tanned fractured wrists and cuts on
his head while Fuller had injuries to
his face and feet The ship had been
flown here from Virginia by Lerdahl
and the Ely aviators were invited to
test it. Several flights had been made
by Fuller and Lerdahl and Mr.. Kur-
vinen decided to also try the fight
in an oper ship. The cause of the
crack up was given as too much ice
on the tail of the ship as in the
takeoff from the lake water had
splashed the tail and froze there.
Michael Prisk and VIM. Olds, ST.,
retired today on the retirement fund
of the Oliver Mining company after
faithfully carrying on their allotted
time with the company. James Mich
olas and John Shega retired on
March LIST.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

FROM THE LAND OF SILENT
PEOPLE, oy Robert st. John-An out
standing reporter tells for the first
time the true story of the Balkan
Campaign and also paints vivid
picture of an epic adventure in the
history of wartime journalism.
THE STARS IN MYTH AND FACT,
by Oval E. Scott-In this book have
been gathered the many festoons Of
legend with which man has draped
the stars and consultations. From
Greece, Persia, Egypt, India, and
China come stories which observation
of the heavens has inspired.
OZARK COUNTRY, by Otto Ray
burn-The famous hillsman of the
Ozarks, his family, and his customs
have been written here, in which it
gives full and true picture of it.
RENDEZVOUS, by Alec Hudson
The author alias Lieut.. Hommes, u.
S. N. takes you along, aboard sub
marine, through three exciting chap
tiers in the history of modern war at
sea.
THE QUICK BROWN FOX, by W.
R. Burnett-Mr. Burnett was the great
novelist of the gangster era in Am
erica. and it is fitting that he should
give us this powerful story of native
terrorists of Mid-western city who
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
JUNIOR COLLEGE Conference
Will NOT CURTAlL ATHLETICS
Basketball, Football Will be
Continued; Schedule for
Track Drawn.

The Northern Junior College con-
ference will not curtail intersectional
athletic relations, it was decided at
a meeting of conference coaches held
in Minneapolis last week. Ed Buckley,
college coach. attended the session.
It was recommended that college
physical education programs be en-
larged to keep the youth of northern
Minnesota in physical trim.
A track schedule for this spring and
a basketball scheduled for next winter
were COMPILED. Football schedules
were compiled early last winter.
An all-conference cage team was
named, the first for several years.
Given honorable mention were Will
liam Mills, Ed Grahek, and Tony
Grahek of the local club. On the
first string were Gene "One-Man
Gang" Lorendo, Eveleth, Ray Friboni,
Virginia, John Suzick, Hibbing, Will
liam Omelia, Itasca. forwards; Leo
Carlson, Hibbing, Clarence Berman
Virginia, centers; Steve Yupancich,
Eveleth, Carl Schramm, Hibbing
william Aylward, Brainerd Sam Pee
CHA, Itasca. guards.
Ely's track schedule, still tentative,
follows:
April Is, Hibbing relays; May Q, Ely,
Virginia, Duluth, at Itasca; May Z,
Hibbing, Ely, at Virginia; May Is, Ely,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
LOOKING BACK IN into gh the M E,.ss

pital physicians in the case of Mrs.
G. M. Hanson.
Two of the most pominent mining
men of the state will be promoted by
the Oliver on April l. w. j. West
will become manager of the eastern
district of the ranges which includes
everything from Bull to Ely and M
H. Godfrey will be manager of the
western district including everything
from Bull west.
Otto Esterberg, aged 81, died at the
home of his parents at White Iron
Sunday. Commissioner Grant
McMahan was called to ManiStee
Michigan, Wednesday by wire an
nouncing the accidental death of his
brother-in-law, T. j. Elton. The
first issue of the Duluth Rip-SaW
printed by John L. Morrison has beer
received. The name of the paper in
dicates it's nature and the editor state:
he will rip into things.
Toivo Maxi and Miss Helma PEEK.
karinen secured a license to wed Sat.
day. The wedding will take place a
Winton. Matt Alto and Joseph.
inc Kunari were married Sunday by
the Rev. Koivumaki. They make theil
home at Soudan. The final ball o.
Miss Edith Enefsen's dancing clas
| will be held on Easter Monday. La
Brosse of Duluth will furnish th'
| music.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

athletic teams, school bands and
spectators would be in serious danger
of losing IFS right to secure tires was
read and filed.
Communication from j. Oliver Hall
requesting a leave of absence for one
year if and when called by the De-
partment of State in Washington was
read.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Stember, that j. Oliver Hall be granted
leave of absence for one year. Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
Moved by Ahola, supported by Clan
otti, that the bond of the Vermilion
Electric Shop in the sum of $3,O08,00
with the Aetna Casualty and Surety
Co., and covering their contract for
furnishing and installing transformers
be approved and filed. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
SLENDER, that payment of the balance
due the Vermilion Electric Shop on
their contract for the installation of
transformers in the sum of S2,309.5
be allowed, subject to the approval of
the Committee on Buildings and
Grounds. Motion carried unanimously.
John Dragavon took his seat with
the Board.
The report of the superintendent on
the enrolment and schedule of classes
and teachers assignments on the basis
of the suggested transfers for the en-
suing year were read and filed.
Moved and supported the meet
ing adjourn. Motion carried.
j. GIANOTTI,
Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
ELY CAGE TEAM MEETS
GIRLS CHAMPION CLUB
AU-American Red Heads
to Play on Memorial
Court Sunday.

Ely basketball fans will be treated
to an unusual exhibition when the ALL
American Red Heads, who claim the
girls championship of the world,
engage the Ely independents, unde-
feated city champions, on Memorial
court Sunday at 8 p. m.
Testifying to their ability and "all
corners" accepted attitude the Red
Heads will play the Duluth Steelers
Saturday night, and the champions of
them all, the Eveleth junior college,
kings of the Northern Junior College
conference, Monday night.
In five years the Red Heads have
played before one million fans from
coast to coast, engaging mems teams
and asking no quarter and giving none.
Their is no SISSY" ball about their
game, and they can "take it" and "dish
it out" with the best independent
teams in the country. They do not
play professional mems clubs.
Periodically, the Red Heads have
offered their services to the army,
playing many games at armp camps
for the entertainment of soldiers.
Engaging this formidable outlay of
women athletes will be a group of
former high school and college stars.
Ed Vessel, feet 4 inches, Tower
Soudan high player, and Paul Prola,
all-around athlete, will be at the for
ward posts for the Independents.
The stellar Torsti Franti, 6 foot
5 inches, will be at center Franti
holds the all-time college scoring
record with 1873 points.
Tony Stukel, basketball star, all
conference football luminary for two
years running, and regular catcher on
the baseball club, and Steve Grahek,
college cage artist of former years, will
be at the guard positions. Stukel is
6 feet, and Grahek, feet 2 inches.
Sub Emmett Sund, feet inch, is the
only reserve.
Manager John Artisensi has guided
his team to undefeated possession OF
the city title, winning Is games in
local competition. The team has taken
on the cream of the amateur clubs on
lie range anu dI Duu1ii, "LhiAh6
four and losing two contests.
Starred on the Red Heads team are
Gene Love foot inch center from
Ola, La: Beth Lively, TT. II inches,
Howe, Okla, worlds fanciest ball
handler; Lorene Daniels, foot 8
inches, Byng, Okla; Nota Lea Mccain,
foot 10 inches, Hollis, Okla; Tex
Majors, foot, -DeLeon, Texas, and
Ruth Haynes, foot 10 inches, Ada,
Okla.
This team has played in the Philip
pines and the Orient, and has been
featured in both Life and Pic maya
zines.
Steve Smrekar, Memorial high
coach, will referee the game.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

Keeps Studying
Miss said back York
las 20 imme
Westwood she said 81
things
all
make good them AS
I'm with dramatic COACH while working Ro Rita
just help polish off of the rough edges and the movies
the others I'm
Clark Gable and in the heater Helen Hayes and Maurice Evans
Former Model
Dressed close fitting black wool dress wearing little hat
Of cere with long black snood the who TALL SLIM
dark looked the Of model which she had been her
departure to Hollywood from New York
designed clothes here New York and modelled she said n
fact designing
Alabama in junior New York
you my hobby
Writing poetry"
Southern Born
Miss Dane who Jacksonville Florida acting
father
in the famy backyard where
High School
mac but she had
entered the portals Originally
remained there
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday, March 81, 1893.

The advent into Ely of the Mesaba
& Northern road from Biwabik is an
assured fact says Lon Merritt. In
speaking of the plans he said: eyes
we will build to Ely. We propose to
carry much ore from the Vermilion
range as we already own many of the
best properties with particular refer
ence to the Volunteer mine and the
Eaton-Merritt properties at Section
Thirty. We also expect to get con-
tract to carry Pioneer ORE"
Married at Sakrison's hall on We'd
nesday evening by the Rev. A. San
strom, August Esterson and Miss Josie
Salt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
X X X X
STARS In THE SPOTLIGHT!
4 X 4 X BY ETHEL VINE X

When Patricia Dane arrived in
New York on a recent trip devoted
to selling defense bonds-she had
sold $1,000 worth the previous day
in Chicago-the stunning brunette
said that she was serious about
her career in pictures and ex-
pected to return to Hollywood at
once to start work in "Rio Rita"
It was in "Life Begins For Andy
Hardy" where she plays the tele-
phone operator who nearly swerves
Mickey Rooney from his sworn
course, that she first gave evidence
as a promising dramatic actress.
She was given good personal no.
tees by the critics and was signed
to a long term contract by M-G-M.
Her next role was in Johnny
Eager" which co-stars Robert
Taylor and Lana Turner. Her
newest film is a musical-comedy,
"Rio Rita" with cast headed by
Kathryn Grayson and which fea-
lures Abbott and Costello.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
French Hydrangeas

The color of French hydrangeas
is largely determined by soil condi-
tons. To keep them soft, beauti-
full blue sprinkle about four ounces
Of sulphate. of ammonia or one-haH
pound Of alum, around each bush.
Apply these elements yearly in the
fall or spring-work it in well and
water thoroughly directly after
wards. Sone gardeners use iron
shavings successfully or even rusty
nails putting them in the soil around
the plants in the spring. They claim
very good results from the use of
these materials.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
IL TO RECEIVE
CAGE LETTERS

Twelve members of the Memorial
high basketball team are eligible for
letter awards. They include Al Logar,
William Rowe, Ed Chachich, Gordon
Bird, Keith Brownell, Louis Senta,
Joe Omerza, Frank Volk, Tom Murn,
Robert Johnson, Gerald Klobuchar
and Sheldon Kayute. Managers Lew
ellyn Hokkanen and William Pucel
will also get letters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
Twenty-Five Years Ago
Friday March On 1917

Haakon Anderson is at the Shipman
Hospital with badly crushed leg
caused by being run over by motor
at the Pioneer Monday. DR..
Burns of TWO Harbors was here Tues
day evening in consultation with hos
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
BANKS GIVEN
CAGE letter

Al Banks, former Memorial high
and Junior college athlete, won a
letter at St. Cloud as regular guard
on the basketball team. Home on
vacation. Banks will report for base
ball when he returns to school.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
STATE TOURNEY.

Bull 81, Fairmont 38.
Moorhead Al, Austin &c.
Hopkins q, Bagley Is.
Marshall 81, st. Paul Washington
81.
SEMI-FTNALS.
Bull SO, Moorhead 20.
Marshall 38, Hopkins %
FINALS.
Buhl 30, Marshall 20.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

Duluth, at Hibbing; May %, confer
ence meet at Virginia.
Crosby, which is cancelling some OF
its cage games, will not be on Ely's
schedule. The schedule follows:
Nov. 25-At Eveleth.
Dec. 4Hibbing, here.
Dec. l1-ItaSca, here.
Dec. 18-At Virginia.
Jan. 9-Northland, here.
Jan. l4-At Hibbing.
Jan. 22-Duluth, here.
Jan. 29-Eveleth, here.
Feb. 5-Brainerd, here.
Feb. 12-At ItaSca.
Feb 49, Brainerd.
Feb 17-Virginia, here.
Feb. 26-At Duluth.
Feb. 27-At Northland.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

makes the gangsters look like boy
scouts.
THE LIGHTED BOX, by Louise
Field Cooper-It is story of a we'll
to-do-couple, their home, in the
country, their family and friends and
of the other woman, who caused much
disturbance between the husband and
wife.
YOUNG WIDOW, by Clarissa Cush-
mana young widow of today has to
choose between two men who want to
marry her, but only after many
troubles does she know which is best
suited for her.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
Builder Gives Name

Macadam roads get their name
from John Loudon McAdam, Nine
teenth century British road builder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
Shouting to Deaf Persons

Deaf persons will hear better II
we raise our voices only slightly,
according to an ear specialist, at the
same time speaking slowly and
distinctly.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
Ell BURO E DE IN
vIG1LA
LAS AREAS v1TAtES.DE
TAMPA

Ell Bur6 Federal de %Investi-
gaciones ha intensificado su vi
gilancia en- Tampa y los prin-
cipales puertos de la Florida,
con motive del desembarco de
extranjeros enemigos en- las
~cercanias de Jacksonville.
Els possible que los submari-
nos nazis intenten desembar-
car de nuevo "saboteadores"
Y quiza 10 hagan en- la costa
del Colo de Mexico.
R. G.. Danner, jefe de la ra-
ma del Bur6 en- la Florida, es-
TINA que ell SABOTAGE es una
parte vital del programa de
los nazis. "Ellos no cejaran en-
su prop6sito porque les haya-
mos quitado algunos hombres.
La oficina local del sheriff
ACADIA de redoblar sus precau
clones en- los astilleros, utilida
des pdblcias y edificios,
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para la tarde de
hoy. Minima, en- horas de la
manana, rs grades.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
ASUNCION MOLINA Y Ma
VAS

BESIDE la Habana, Cuba, ell
Sr. Gustavo Cowley, del Insti-
tuto del Nino, situado en- Es-
trella y Marques Gonzalez, de
sea saber ell paradero de su
hermana, Asunci6n Molina y
Navas, que hace aproximada-
mente unos Is amos viva en-
la avenida de Michigan entire
las GALES 81 y %.
Habitaba ella con unos tios
llamados Sr. Ramon Menen-
DEE Y Angela Figueroa.
Antonio y Rosario, sus her
manas, tambien quieren saber
de elias.
Agradecermos en- esta redac.
ci6n, para servir al Sr. Cow
ley y sus h%ermanas, cualquier
informe que Sc nos pueda dar
de la Sra. Maria Asunci6n Mo-
lima y Navas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
LOS NAZIS DICEN HABER
OBTENIDO UNA VICTORIA
EN- Ell FRENTE NORTE

Berlin (Radio), JUNO %
FL mando aleman dice que sus
tYcDas conquistaron una victo-
ria por debajo de Leningrado,
ccasionando a los rusos mu :
cha baias. Esta noticia Sc dio
coniuntamente con ell aviso de
que Sc esta efectuando otra en-
trevista entire ell mariscal fin
land6s Mannerheim y ell camel
Her Hitler.
"Rusia ha perdido uno de
sus ei6rcitos Y parte de otros,
los n1meros So y SO, en- ell fren
ste de Volkhov, IS millas al su-
reste de beningrado. A los ru-
SOS Sc les c%apturaron 32,579
prisioneros Y Sc les produjeron
baias muy superiores a esas
cifras.
Mannerheim d%evuelve a Hit
Ter la vista que este lie hiciera,
en- Finlandia, ell dia A de JUNO
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
Los NAILS AMENAZAN AL
BRILL

Londres, JUNO 29.-El 60
bierno de HITLER acusa hoy a
Oswaldo Aranha, ministro de
relaciones exteriores del Bra
sill, de conducta barbara con-
ira los alemanes RESIDENCES en-
ell Brasil y amenaza Ion tomar
medidas contra esa repdblica
s-udamericana.
Habla la declaration, Zelda
por la Radio de Berlin, de "a
motinada conducta" contra los
alemanes y sus propiedades....
"y 81 ell gobierno del Brasil no
da sin demora los pasoS nece-
sarios para poner fin a estos
agravios, ell Reich implantara
contramedidas."
La actitud del ministro no
corresponds, en- ell parecer de
los alemanes, ICON los senti-
mientos del pueblo brasilero."
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
A LOS N1PONES Sc LES HUN
D1ERON 10 @ EN-
MIDWAY

Washington, JUNO 29.-La
Secretaria de Marina anunci6
aver que en- la batalla de Mid
way los japoneses perdieron a
portaviones, con centenares
de aeroplanos, y otros seis bu-
ques de guerra.
Ademas de los portaviones,
ell enemigo perdi6 dos cruce-
ros de $500 toneladas cada
uno, tres destructores y uno o
mas transportes.
Sufrieron averias otros ocho
barcos. Els possible que otro des
tructor mas Sc hundiera antes
de llegar a puerto.
Entire los averiados Sc cuen
tan dos o tres acorazados, tres
o cuatro cruceros, un crucero
ligero y cuatro transpotes. Con
los portaviones Sc hundieron
275 aeroplanos.
La gaceta., 1942-06-29
ORVIIILE WRIGHT DEFIEN-
DE A

Dayton, Ohio, JUNO 29.-
lOrville Wright, ell coinventor
del aeroplano, manifesto aver
cue es va tempo de no seguir
atacando a Grover Cleveland
Bergdol por haber evadido ell
servicio militia en- la primera
guerra. Bergdoll, que en- un item
.po fue discfpulo de Wright, de-
sea ingresar en- la aviaci6n mill
tar.
"Yo no defiendo a los que no
cumplen con su deber, pero creo
que va Sc lie ha castigado bastan