davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Hospital
Continued From First Page.

1t is reopened to patients, Senator
OMahoney said, 1t would be used
only for convalescents with the
serious, active cases still going to
Glenn Dale.
Another suggestion advanced to-
day was that the Polk School be re-
modelled for temporary use as a
health center, because District Of
ficials do not believe they will get
priority orders for material to build
the new Northwest Health Center
even If the appropriation is left in
the bill.
Shift in School Program.
On change is understood to have
been suggested to the Senate group
in the physical training program for
high school students, approved by
the House. Health officials are said
to have recommended that they
could carry on the program with
4 instead OF II part-time medical
examiners.
The alarming experience of the
Army and Navy in selecting physi-
cally At youth for the war enort
prompted the House to approve an
expansion of the health and physical
training work in the schools. With
this in view, the House added $780,
600 to the school budget for physical
training instructors in the high
schools, and $45,565 to the health
budget for necessary examiners. OF
the latter figure $16,500 was for the
IL part-time medical examiners In
the high schools, and $40 ,065 for 4
dentists and dental hygienists
for the junior and senior high
schools.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
A. F. |. Unions Threaten
Pittsburgh War Work Strike
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, May 29.-William
j. Kelly, head Of the A. F. L. car
penters' union here, declared today
that unless the United States De-
partment Of Labor acts quickly to
settle a wage dispute, A. F. L. con-
struction workers will halt work on
more than 5000 900 900 worth of war
plant construction in the Pitts
burgh area.
The strike was threatened by four
A. r. L. building trades unions of
some 1000 carpenters. operating en-
gineerS, cement finishers and COM
mon laborers.
The carpenters, Kelly said, last
winter won a wage increase from
$3.50 to $1.75 hourly which was
scheduled to 60 into effect Monday.
But, Kelly said, the Government
had prescribed q $3.50 hourly rate
for contractors to pay and had
taken no action upon union appeals.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
0. P. A. Official Critical
OF Big Meat Packers
By the Assoeiated Press.

81 the A9&ociAHd Press.
ATLANTA, May 2o.-J. Kenneth
Galbraith, deputy o. P. A. admin
istrator, today sharply criticized
certain large meat packers as rep
resenting the only major industry
which has not entered into the spirit
Of general price control.
I'VE have not had very good CO.
operation as yet from some Of the
large packers" he asserted at q press
conference here. THE o. p. A. at
the present time is very much in
terested in the packing industry"
The Washington ofiicial, in charge
of the price division of the Once
of Price Administration, refused to
discuss details.
Here on an inspection tour Of
regional o. p. A. Offices, he reported
the general reaction of the public
and merchants to the maximum
price regulation has been good.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Racing Results
Charles Town
BY the Associated Press.


FIRST RACE--Purse; $500: elaimins;
Merry SiEe dWebeIl s.2o go S,s0
HSppy Am fPsiumbo) LOW $40
i ii;o rsn..sIi snee.e, sus. Time Gold
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds; about Z. furlongs.
Maiden Fern Palumbo) l1.s0 900 300
g G Hamilton lcarrillo) 7.2o 3ddoo
Toyarich tScotD = 800
virsini. AsH Girl ffttle S.ts % .nd susssie "n
THIRD. RAcLPurse. $500: claiming:
4-year -olds and upward; oh furlonss:
Ida Time KAY, $50 400 $50
Royal Cross CWeber) 7.SO 400
Also % ranLUnited Force. Second Best
Saddling Bell. Ace OF Trumps and Pm
lico Lady.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
%i.s s$: kss; 'os$:;S sS sss
Claiming Root) $50
ter i'a sissn Ma sha se.s eaeeke Gus
FIFTH RACE-Purse. seOo claiming;
4.year- -olds and up: Charles Town course.
Silver sI,. w,sa Beam tWeSefl ,r 800 s2oo 3sso soo
High Bud tDuffold) 2.6O
Also ran-Chancer. canslip. charmfui
Duplikit and Exhort.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Takoma Park Woman
Dies in Two-Story Fall

A woman identified by police as
Mrs. ]. Miller was fatally injured
this afternoon when she fell from
the second floor window of her home
at 6741 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, Nd, Takoma Park police said.
She was taken to the Washing
ton Sanitarium by the Takoma Park
Rescue Squad, where she was pro-
nounced dead. Hospital authorities
said the woman apparently was
shaking out a dust mop when she
lost her balance and fell. The mop
was found on the ground beside her.
There were no witnesses to the ac-
cident, according to police.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
CIeveIond Police Record
Goes Back IS Years

CLEVELAND, May 20 (P-Vin-
cenzo Piazza. trapped in a New Jer-
sey woodshed today, is wanted for
two Cleveland slayings and q third
at nearby Geneva-on the Lake,
Ohio, police said.
The 59-year-old fugitive, also
known as Luigi Pulara and James
Piazza, Is charged with shooting to
death his brother-in-law, Joseph
Trizzino, and the latter's brother
Onofiro here February II. 1899, and
also is accused Of killing James Chg
Jim) Dana, youngstown saloon
keeper, at Geneva last
September IA.
The police record of his career
goes back IS years. 1t includes
charges and convictions for carrying
concealed weapons, kidnapping, boot
Logging and counterfeiting. For the
last onense he served In Atlanta
Penitentiary.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

scoring Gordon, Rosar stopping at
third. Gomez singled to center for
his fourth hit. scoring Rosar and
Rizzuto. Crosetti flied to Case.
Three runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Evans popped
to Rixxuto. Repass beat out .
bounder to Rizsuto. Pofahl famed.
Ortiz batted for MAsterson and
walked. Case singled to center,
scoring RepAss, Ortiz stopped at sec
ond. Spence walked, filing the
bases. Chartak famed. One run.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Press.

oy the ASSOClAteo EEeSss
FIRST sAcE.P%rse ,Ian slS0o; elniminS; ,hu.I,':
Ms; Goslips .youns' si.ao 1ssS 1s 90 11sS sS
Justa Woonng uongden) $50
T., A;e i; 5:acCl9.s, " chss a.,s., ,os,h: '.:
and Colonial Miss frield.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ia.ion: lns a'e.IsGlS' wa and uD fuIlsos so $50
Also Alms' ranMai.. ai B. B. General Jack.
reli Sly Tom. I serEeant Bob sandy Boot.
Port tDs 'Dsi5 gy Donsl. sns ooSe S.id .lssssoo
THIRD RAcrPurse $1,000; claim
ing steeplechasei 4-year-oids and up
Ma poiiss dsoSerts, 40 s.so ssaao %
Fiss IL: sl.Hss s:s-a 'Meoovsrn' 40
Also sanIwild Son. Speed Demon.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing maidens; 3-year-olds and upward
Indian Gift tWahier $40
Time. 1:37%x:
Also ran-a Tacoma, Alchane. Gay Chic.
b Deposit, Saxon Paul. Mervyn Leroy. Deli
catessen, b New Life, Crown, America Fore,
aW. T. Boeing entry.
bJ NJ. Roebling and Mrs A. Sehuttinser
entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and upward; fur
swing and Sway tArc'0 $50 27o a.eo
Dancing Archie tHildebrandu $40 $50
Belplay (RodriguezD 40
Time, 1:11as.
Also ran-Meissen. Naval Reserve and
Roman Flag.
SIXTH RACrPurse 50 500: graded
handicap, class C; 3-year-olds; IA miles.
Half Crown tEads) 2290 q.l0 $40
Families (MeadeI 40 . so
Venturous tArcaro) 2.30
Time. 2:03ts.
Also ran-Eire and Wood Robin.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Delaware Park
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSk.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S11O0; special
weights; maidens; 2-year-olds; fur
Bras tSchmidD go $40 $40
Bell Soma Gynchl f.50 300
Cheater tCrawford) 1920
Also ranwMad Venture. Zip Zip, Hish
Bit, Kievres. Triple Sun, Colleen NJ,
Huinca Loo, Nellie Novice. oyster
Cracker.
SECOND HAcE-Purse, sl,1oo; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and upward; 6 furlonEs.
Ferocity .MecombO $50 5s0 s.so
Neutrality (SchmidD 500
Time, 1:12.
Steel. Double B.. Hornblende, Blenweed,
Lingerie, Blue Lily. Gentle Savage.
DAILY Double paid S34.50)
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 3-year-olds: furlonGs.
York River tMcCombs) l05.60 1910 1920
One Link (Roberts) 4.40 $40
Ask Aunt Ada tRyan) $50
Time, 1:123s.
Also ran-steel Beam. Roscoe K. Mis-
chief Afoot. Draeh and Blue flisht.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Americus Liberutor
Records His New Name
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr-A. (Mike) Le-
brato of Cody. Neb., has changed
his name to Americus Liberator and
he's in the Army, he informed Sec
retary of State Frank Marsh.
He wanted his cattle brand re-
corded under his new name, but
said he couldn't pay the 81 renewal
fee because his Army pay was
needed to support his mother.
Sure Mike" said Mr.. Marsh,
who paid the fee for him"
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Mystery Call Leads
10 Arrest, May Solve
|Nayings Of Six
Neatly Dressed Man
Trapped in Woodshed
In New Jersey
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARLSTADT, N. j., May 29.-
A neatly dressed man trapped in
q woodshed today blandly ad-
mitted Staying six persons in
Cleveland, Ohio, and Union City,
N. j., Police Chief Peter Joseph
Ratio said.
Chief Ratio identified the man as
Vincenzo Piazza, 50, who was turned
over to police in Union City for
questioning.
The chief said the prisoner calmly
related shooting two persons there
in 1888 and four others in Cleveland
three-and-a-half years ago.
Phone Can Ii Tipon.
A woman's anonymous telephone
call led police To the farm woodshed
in the Jersey meadows where the
man, unarmed, readily surrendered.
Il don't care now" Chief Rafo
quoted him as saying. 'The hot seat
won't make any difference to me-"
Chief Raffo said the man related
AAAAAAA6 AAAo AoASAAeSA, dAAd
a child In Union City because my
daughter wouldn't do what told
her to-"
Union City police reported John
Jandik and his wife, both about 28,
were shot to death on January 26,
1888. Mrs. Jandik was expecting q
child.
Prisoner Questioned.
They began questioning the pris-
oner, but would give no further de-
tails except to say they understood
he was wanted for four other slay.
ings in Cleveland.
Chief Ratio said the man had
SIS in cash when arrested and told
police he had been in the egg and
alcohol business in Cleveland,
where he hung around after the
killings"
The telephone message was to the
effect that man wanted by the
police was hiding in the neighbor-
hood. Police began tracing the call.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
U-Boat Lures Vessel
To Destruction With
Faxed Lifeboaf Sail
Captain Of American Ship
Says He May Have Been
Attacked by Three Subs

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON, Conn.,, May 29.-The
master of a torpedoed American
freighter told today how the captain
of a German U-boat lured him with
a decoy SAIL then sent his craft to
the bottom, tarrying long enough
on the spot to proffer cigarets and
rum.
Capt. George Hazeleaf Of Oak
land. Calf, and 20 members Of his
crew, who drifted for five days in
open boats, often drenched by heavy
rains, were brought to the sub
marine base here after rescue by .
Navy ship.
For flve and a half hours from
the time he first sighted q decoy
sail some miles away. he sought to
elude pursuit only to lose to a sub
captain who, having put the sur
vivors on the course to New York,
voiced his regret in good English:
Sorry, but this is war"
Nazis Took Pictures.
During the entire exchange, said
Hazeleaf, photographers on the
subs deck kept swapping the scene.
Probably not until the war is over
will Capt. Hazeleaf know for sure
whether it was q single submarine
or pack of U-boats that his
staunch but slow-moving vessel en-
countered 200 miles OF New York
on May 81.
Only one man was los-Second
Mate Fred c. Martin Of San Antonio,
Tex, who died on the bridge as the
second Of three torpedoes the first
misse0 crashed into the port side
Of the ship.
Nineteen year old Radioman
Charles Miller Of New Orleans near
ly shared his fate as he stuck to his
post to send out the ships position.
Another Torpedo Hits.
Unaware in the confusion OF
launching the starboard lfeboat
that Miller had been left behind,
Capt. Hazeleaf suddenly saw him ap-
pear at the door of the radio cabin.
Almost at that moment, Capt.
Hazeleaf said. the sub sent another
torpedo crashing into the doomed
vessel.
"A tremendous fountain of water
spurted up," said the skipper. Il
never imagined that torpedo could
cause such geyser. We had
started to row back to the ship for
Miller, but when that mass OF water
poured over the ship I didn't think
he had chance"
But Miller, a soft-spoken lad with
. pleasant drawl, made it all right.
II grabbed a rail-" he related,
"and held on with everything I had.
Then I jumped and swan as hard
as I could to that lifeboat."
Less than two minutes later the
ship plunged to the bottom.
Whether one submarine or three
figured in the attack Capt. Hazeleaf
was unable to say with certainty.
AT 8 am.," the captain said as
he told the story chronologically,
I'VE sighted what appeared to be q
lifeboat about five miles away.
Naturally, we did not want to pass
I'D anybody In distress so we headed
for it. Suddenly we saw puffs Of
smoke come out along the water
and the sail 1t seemed to have been
carrying disappeared.
We figured then that 1t was no
hfeboat but q submarine and that
the sail had been used as q decoy,
50 we put our stern to it and ran.
At the same time We sent out our
first radio call for help. But he
kept gaining on us"
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Drtis batted for Masterson In 9th
NEW YORK.
0uAmsry:

Runs batted in-HsnricA (2). Di Masgio
sett "a. Rissuto, Cones (2), Case.
TWo-bAse hit-Rixxuto.
Home r1ns-Massett. Di Massio. Gsrdsn.
Double Dlay-Gsrden, RiSlute and Hassett.
Left On bsses-Washingten, IL; New
York, 4.
Bases on ialls-0n wilss., 1; s6 Cones,
8: on Msstsrsen, 9.
Struck sut-By Msstsrson. I; ~ Cones, 8.
Hits-O6 Wilson, 4 In D innings (none
out in IsOi 81 Csthey, in inninssi
on Masterson, in 5 inninss.
Hit By Diteher-By Mastersen (Rssuts).
Winning p1tcher-GSmex.-
Losing pitchef0Wilson.
Umpires-Msssrs. MeGewsn, PassaFslla snd
Hubbard.
Tfme2:16.
Attsndsnce-,73l.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Suffolk Downs East.

Suffolk Downs EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
AFTER Lunch, Is I Amt, Valdina
Cloud
2+Ugin, Copin, Lina's Son.
3-Magnify, Our viii, Gala Court.
+Topee, Haste On, Neddie Boy.
5-Allegro, Rough Time, Gold Crack.
6-Alaking, 6 Hysterical, Bulwark.
Sweet Willow, Wool Wool, Watch
Over.
S-Multitude, Priority, Quericus
eCatomar, Supreme Flag. Flying
Duke.
Best bet-Topee.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Suffolk Downs

FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
maiden 3-year -olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Lady nsco (Atkinson} 1000 400. 800
Spoon Bread (Bierman) 800 800
LoYl,ns m. isTynpnslls> Iyp 400
Also ran-Eauiplay, Chimney Blast. Thin
Skin, Buckets, Tropic Zone, War Orphan.
Snow Tint. 0unnery and Burnt BrtdgsA
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward; g furlonss,
Canter Up lTurnbulD $50 900 $50
Blue Leona (Delaral 100 $50
Chance Run Brunelle) 500
Ai@'' Also r.nMH.,h i,lsH.h Martin. s.v!ns Grace.
Dolly, Repeller. Two TOPS. Ariel Trip
DAILY Double paid S1s.60)
THIRD RACE-Purse, 81 600: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward: ] mile and 20
Hadstar (Brunelle, $50 $50 $50
Wantarun tVandenberR) 13.40 7.60
Ghost Queen tAtkinson> 40
Also ran-Richestan. Max Forst. Alarm
sF.e RF In oysraod sano sns Gpds Boy
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
inG: 2-year-ods; furlonss.
suntssr, gu .s GO ,Msnul.n, snsll 1880 so s.9o 9o
Pictosraph tseabnD $50
Also ran-Merry Rhyme. Merry Glow.
yaldina Luster. HiEh Hat: Come Dom
ing Junior.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Charles Town (Fast).

By the Louisville Times.
l-Gurkha, Cleaning Time, Brain
Child.
@surprise Box, Wing Wing, Peeto-
mar.
3HWhoosh, Sun Salvador, Naviga-
ton.
THE sheik, Sir Jerome, Hard
Roll.
1Gold Sweep, Van Tryst, Junior
Prom.
6tHiblaze. Zyloxxie, Rolls Rough.
Navy, Darby Du, Red Wrack.
8IGinobi, Purport, Chestnut Bur.
eCherry's Child, Sir Time. Six
Shooter.
10-Gay Troubadour, Smart Lad,
Sour Cherry.
Best man-Navy.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Lincoln Fields


FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-year.olds; 8 furlonGs.
Top Note (Schuling) 10.40 500 $50
Play 0reenock CRobertson) $50 300
Chance Lark (Haley) 500
Time, 1:15.
Also ran-Ida strens. Torantal Topsy
Olive, Peppercade, LaungRo, Buechel
Mickey's Bid, Yank Bomber, Ransie.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
maidens; 2-year-olds: 5 furlongs.
Heart Breaker CARROLL 27.2o 1920 ,S8o
Phiadelphia (Borton) 11.OO
Time, 1:027s.
Also ran-Materialize, Lucky Trip. Tip
Your Hat, Fishers Pet. Distant Light:
Uncle Barb. War Bolt, Flying Kiev and
Liberty B.
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-year-olds: 6 furlongs.
Just Beans murphy 64.40 24.S0 13.40
Masculine tSchuling) 1880 IL 90
Latent Brooks $50
Time, 1:143s.
Also ran-Marmac, Sonny Casey, Spar.
king Gem, Swoosh. Alumont, Bellcoda,
Perfecto Phil, Waltham Cross and Cap
tain Fury.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Detroit Fair Grounds (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
Oversight, Our Willie, Peragra.
2-Black Brummell. Singing Heels,
Mani Leonai.
aBaltee, Pops Rival, Wise Fire.
Capt. Cal, Scrappy w., Bill G.
SGolden Man. Trustee, Bumpsy.
ct. M. Dorsett, Displayer, Boy
Angler.
Best Seller. Marriage, Red Rock.
8Swain, Stem wfnder, Supreme
Sir.
91Lakeview, Count Natural, Had
more.
Best bet-T. M. Dorset.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Delaware East.
By the Louisville Times.
l-King's Gambit, Ship Signal,
Buckle Down,
2-Wallingford. At Bat, Anyway.
3-Martian, Sobriquet, Monday
Lunch.
4-Ranger II, Gee Joe. Shipmate.
5-Trade Last, Fire Broom, She Dast.
6-Ocean Blue, Clyde Tolson, Cape
Cod.
7-Navarin, Reconcile, Bettys
Bobby.
8-Avesta. Guerrilla, Dingmans.
Best bet-Ocean Blue.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
= Todoy's Results - Entries
NoCIn9 news And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections
Belmont Park Consensus (Fsst).

BY the Associated Press.
Miss Sugar, First Blush, Pari-
ferda.
2-Level Head, BY Line, Wuskenin.
GOOD Chance, Scout Hazard, War
Port.
4-Afghanistan, Happy Lark, Skin
Deep.
5-Cuantos, Omission. Widener en-
try.
6-Whirlavay, Attention, Market
Wise.
1-Zaca Rosa, Markell, Level Best.
8-Wildebeest, At Play, Jamerica.
Best bet-Wildebeest.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Belmont Park (Fast).

BY the Louisville Times.
First Blush, Clickety Clack, Hi
Anne
2-Whirligig, Byline, Easy Lass.
3+No selections.
+Scotch Trap, Sales Talk, Afghan.
istan.
5-Omission, Harvard Square, Dis
pose.
6-Whirlaway, Challedon, Attention.
7-Level Best, Markell, Zaca Rosa.
8-Wildebeest, Sun Triad, Jamerica.
Best bet-Whirlaway.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Suffolk Downs Consensus
BY the Associated Press.
1-Epaway, Is I Amt, Cooee.
big Sakes, Red Meadow, Sar-
gaZo.
3Galacourt, Magnify, Display
Style.
+Topee, Prima Donna, Blue Castle.
5-Rough Time, TWO Ton Tony, Cold
Crack.
6-Hysterica1. Ala King, Bell Tower.
doubt Not, Sweet Willow, Zaca-
tine.
Stop Queen, Quercus, Oso
9-Patrol Scout, Abyssinia, Latora.
Best bet-Rough Time.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

Lincoln Fields East.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Undulator, Russell, Hi Murt.
2-High Talent, Witan, Midluck.
3-Brutus, Away, Commencement.
tCounterbalance, Tatu, Kokomo.
5-Bulldinger, Polymeilor. Equistar.
6-Signator, Royal Crusader, Heart
man.
7-Ribault, Shippers Mate, Electric
Flag.
8-War Vision. Alspur, Fay D.
Sir L., Arched, Cloudy Weather.
Best bet-Signator.
Delaware Park Consensus EAST.
By the Associated Press.
Little Bud, Little Wizard, These.
sus.
2Wallingford, Ell Jelis. Toujour.
3Sobriquet, Jim Jay, Monday
Lunch.
+Sentinel, Livelyhood, Gee Joe.
5-She Dast, Firebroom, Trade Last.
6Ocean Blue, Bay View, Dawn
Attack.
High Arch, Mrs. E. D. Jacobs
entry, Betty's Bobby.
S-Misrule. Guerrilla, Avesta.
Best bet-Misrule.
Evening star., 1942-05-29
By the Associated Press.

NINTH lSubstitute) RACE - Purse.
81 900; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: g
Evening star., 1942-05-29
By the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-The Suburban Handi-
cap; purse. $4,000 added; 3-year-o and
Evening star., 1942-05-29
By the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81. 900: handi-
cap: 3-yesr-olds and up; about z fur
longs.
Shaileen - 107 . Lena Girl 1O2
q Red Wrack l20 Royal Business ia
aMrs. @. M. Knieriem entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-29

s1vnsrH RAcE-The Iomassns Hal
Evening star., 1942-05-29
Suffolk Downs

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST .RACE--Purse. $1,000: claiming
La gaceta., 1942-07-17
RANDOLPH PACKARD LEGO AVER
Esta noche hablara en- ell Centric Asturiano

Arrib6 a Tampa, a las 3:O5 de
la tarde, Ell lider antifascista, o.
,rador, periodiSta Y scldado del
pueblo, Randolfo Packard
f, Una numerosa comisi6n, com
puesta por miembros del Grupo
Antifascista Italiano u de la
Junta de Cultura Espanola, le
hizo un caluroso recibimiento.
Sc cambiarOn en- la estaci6n
de la Union fuertes apretones
de manos y Sc pronunciation e
fusivas palabras.
Por la noche, ell comandante
,Pacciardi, jefe del battalion Ga
yibaldi en- la guerra del pueblo
espanol contra los nazifascistas,
hizo dos visitas, una al Centre
Obrero la Casa del Pueblo, y o
ira a la poderosa sociedad la u
MON Italiana.
Breves discursos dieron eX-
preston a los mobiles sentimien-
tos de los reunidos.
La gaceta., 1942-07-17
Las diivisiones del Ejercito Rojo
ton2an la iniciadva en- Voronezh
Dicese que Stain Sc hara cargo de la
defensa de Stalingrado

hara cargo de Ia direction de la
jefensa.
In noticia sobre ell arribo de
Stain a Stalingrado no ha podi-
do ser c~onfirmada, aunque sc
lilo hoy en- EStokolmo, probable
mente recogida en- fuente alema
ma.
NucvoS Y poderoSos refuerzoS
Sc Ian mandado a eSa poblaci6n,
segdn Sc afirma, por ell conan
20 raio del llamado Ej6rcito del
Ash, Central.
NaJa Sc sabe aqui sobre el via
j de Stain mencionado en- ell
g: .|ranjcro y tampoco dc los re-
Z vzos, en- cuanto al publico Sc
e ere.
IG amenaZa naZi contra Sta
l.ngrado Sc reconoce por los je-
fCS militareS rusoS y por la prem
sa. Las puntas de lanzas de los
;nVaSores, sin embargo, Sc en-
cuentran todaWia a 175 millas al
oeste Y noroeste del objective
principal.
Todos los nuevos intentos dc
avance de los alemanes, en- Vo-
ronezh, han fracasado por com
pleto. ''El campo de batalla esta
lleno con cadaveres del enemi-
GO.
La gaceta., 1942-07-17
PoR GUIDO DELLA ROSA

ban comprand0 casas y brillan-
ties a fin de escondor MS ma ad
quiridas riquezas. Ash. sin que
rer confes6 philharmonic que
los dirigentes y Ia alta ierarquia
del partido no tienen ninguna
fe en- Ia estabilidad d.I rtgimen
nj en- la moneda de On Italia fas-
cista.
Hay todavia otros tochos que
arrojan torrentcs de luz. FL %
de MARIO Italia celaar1. como de
costumbre, 81 au.var rib de la
.fundaci6n del fascisro, con la
usual superabuudanga de dis
cursos oficiales y los ans abidos
a%rticulos laudatories en- Ia prem
.sa. FL espiritu De tos a~rJiculos
demuestra Ia desesr.r Fla uece-
sidad que el parlio q de cap
turar la imaginaci6u las ma
sas, viendose precisa 'a q desem-
po.var los anticuados .6n.cos de
tjusticia social y el caracter
popular" de Ia revoIgc.6n fascis-
Ia. La prensa rceaI que Eel
Estado fascista Is uu ID tado u
pidamente popular, m.entras
que algunos periodic como la
"Stampa' dc Turin dicen conso-
ladoramente "Con Cd .icmEo lie
.garemos a la perfcsta justicia
social.
Todo ell mundo sal q signi-
.ficado que a sl "just.aa social
le da Vidussoni. 81 n...1 sccre-
tario del Partido. sign una
nueva revolution FIJI ta', con
la cual Sc destruiria % POGO que
queda del armaz6n o.9ndmico
de la pobre Italia, 81 na6s pre-
sentar al pueblo las ru.uas como
Ia hazaha gloriosa del "Estado
popular.
tContnnardj.
La gaceta., 1942-07-17

Hoy sc efectuara la velada,
N ell teatro del Centre Asturia'
no, para recordar la guerra que
en- Espana desataran, contra la
Repdblica de trabajadores de to-
.5a clase, los militares canalias
y a fascismo international.
Hablara el Sr. Pacciardi, que
sera 81 principal orador de la
noche.
Tntervendran, con breves dis
cursos, el Sr. Jer6nimo Mallo,
professor del Southern College, Y
otras personalidades.
Las damas de la Junta de Cul
tura repartiran unas cintas alu-
Sivas.
Mahana sabado, en- horas de
Ia noche, Packard visitara las
scaicdades Circulo Cubano, Cen
tro E.pahol Y La Italia.
FL domingo, a las 8, comida
en- el Columbia" y vista a los
aba,leros Leales de America.