davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

atrocities against Filipino women In
northern provinces had reached
Manila and frightened, anxious Fill
pino girls came to our table to ask
our help and to beg us to win back
Manila as soon as we could. About
10 o'clock on New Year morning
japanese airplanes renewed their
bombing attacks. 1t was in full
swing and 1t seemed as if thousands
Of bombs were falling on the city
when our truck convoy, with Sewall,
Connors and myself, started on the
road back to Bataan. Ten minutes
after we crossed the connecting
bridges between the Bataan PENN
sula and Minal. Gen. Wainwright
ordered the bridges blown up.
I helped in the installation of the
signal supplies I had secured for
the Far East Air Corps headquar-
tiers until January IA, when, at my
request, I was sent back to my old
outfit. We were ordered to the
front Immediately. Our positions
were in the Zamballes Mountains
and our job was to keep the noun
tain trails in American hands. We
stayed there for about two weeks
while Japanese planes bombed and
strafed us daily and enemy troops
infiltrated into our lines. Finally
we fell back to the main lines run
ming east and west between Aren
and Bagac. We held these lines
until the last day of the Bataan
campaign.
The days of fighting on Bataan
were living hell. 1t was mosquito
ridden, no-mans land, with nature
as much our enemy as the Japanese
themselves. 1t didn't rain enough
to wet our faces in all the weeks we
lay there trying to stem the jap
anese onslaught and the dust
choked our Threats and noses and
kept our eyes trimmed with cakes OF
reddish mud.
Food Is Scarce.
None of us had anything but the
clothes we wore There was one
razor to the whole company and
only occasionally enough water to
shave, If we had the strength to
do it. There was hardly any food,
either-rice mostly, with sometimes
meat gravy if we bagged small
animal or if we received a share of
the caribou meat which was being
eaten In other sectors. Our sup
plies were being destroyed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Grated. In my diary for April 2
wrote, mo reinforcements. Men are
tired and weak. I don't think we
will be able to hold much longer.
Japanese Smelling our positions
without q break"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

them were women Despite the she'll
ing there was an atmosphere of
forced gaiety and laughter, in
marked contrast to other sections
of the city which were still under
Japanese bombardment. There was
no blackout that New Year eve
because of the open city declaration,
but it did not stop the enemy cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

from pounding ceaselessly against
the targets they had been Smelling
for days.
Already reports Of Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

I think ! knew Is I wrote those
words that the fate Of Bataan was
sealed.
Copyright, 1912, BY King Features. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part pro-.
hibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
PHILIPPINE ESCAPE: Bombing Of Manila
American Officer Tells
Of Attacks on City
Declared Open

One OF the most amazing sagns
OF american bravery is the story
OF the tho men 1Dho wouldn't
surrender-Capt. William Lloyd
Osborne OF the infantry and
Capt. Damon Gause OF the Air
Corps. DriDen by their indom-
table tDill, these t,Do men fought
their iOdy out OF captivity and
embarked on a hazardous jour-
1ey through 1900 miles OF jap
dominated land and sea.
Throughout the 159 days of their
Escape they 1Dere shddolDed every
minute By constant threat OF
death. This Is their story.
By CAPT. WILLIAM LLOYD OS-
BORN and CAPT. DAMON GAUZE
Az Told to Lee Van Alta.
Second Of Fourteen Instruments.
To-day Capt. Damon Gduze
takes up the story OF the escape
from the Philippines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

he could about the mechanical arts
Perdx an apt scholar. He saw the
spine of fish while walking on the seashore
and invented the saw. He put two pieces of
iron together and made compass. Daeda-
lus was furious at his nephews talent and
one day pushed him off high tower
The goddess Minerva saw him falling and
arrested his fate by changing him into a bird
called after his name the partridge This
bird builds its nest in hedges and mindful Of
its fall, avoids high places.
Curiously enough, most Of the discoveries
concerning ancient Crete were not found on
this island at ALL but on the neighboring
island of Cyprus.
For example, the site excavated by DIR.
Daniel in which he found the clue of the
two signs was on Cyprus and had been previ-
ousy worked by expedition from the Brit,
ish Museum in 1895. almost fifty years ago.
At that time the British scientists found
fragments of an important Mycenaean vase
which had been brought to Cyprus by the
Greeks in the early days of their colonial
ton, about 400 B. c.
Fifty years later Dr. Daniel found thirty
five additional fragments Of this vase, one
fragment in particular showing plainly
woman gazing ont of window. When the
war is over the fragments may be put with
the parts of the vase now in the British
Museum and the whole may be seen together
1t was also on the island of Cyprus that
Or. Daniel found the oil jar on which the i'm
portant inscription occurs A photograph of
the actual rim of the jar showing the signs,
is exhibited this page. These two signs
as noted before, may be the Rosetta stone"
or key to the lost Cretan civilization.
Crete must have had an advanced civiliza-
ton in many respects and doubtless she had
writer's who chronicled the times. Digging
there several years ago an expedition from
the Toronto Museum, in the hope of finding
such a history Of Crete. uncovered magnih-
cent gold and ivory image, known to the
ancients as our Lady Of Sports"
The statuette. reproduced this page
shows the goddess with her arms appraised
in benedction She is dressed in male attire
perhaps because Crete's favorte sport was
bull-fighting and Our Lady Of Sports" was
venerated especially by the matadors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

rinth telling them to stick close by his side.
AS he walked through the maze he kept I'M
winding the ball of Irvine so that he could
recover his steps back to the opening of the
labyrinth if he wanted to.
Theseus encountered the man-bull and
killed 1t. He and the intended victims then
followed the trail Of Irvine back TO the open
ing of the maze.
Such is the ancient legend
What Theseus probably slew was the king
because afterwards without trouble he es-
capped with Ariadne and his rescued COM
panions and sailed for Greece on their way
they stopped at the island of Naxos where
Theseus abandoned Ariadne while she slept
On his way home, Theseus was so elated
by his success that he forgot TO change the
sails on his ship from black to white Seeing
the mourning-draped ship approach and think
ing his son dead the king committed suicide
Thus, Theseus became king of Athens
II is on the Island of Cyprus that DIT
Daniel hopes TO find the link" between the
Minoan language and the Greek of Homer
For on this island there was used a script
called Cypro-Mnoan, which the oil merchant
used to write put the lid on
There are sixty or seventy of these Cvpro-
Minoan signs now known and about thirty
one have been Identified by Or Daniel With
these thirty-one signs as basis Dr. Daniel
hopes to find clues 10 the remaining thirty
or forty signs whose meaning Is not known.
1t would be interesting 70 know. when the
language is finally deciphered If there is any
truth 10 the story Of Daedalus Was he really
forerunner of the Wright brothers Could
he fly? It's just possible.
Daedalus is supposed to have built the
labyrinth for Mnos but the king. perhaps
fearful sthat Daedalus would divulge the
secret Of the maze locked him up in a tower
with his son Icarus
Daedalus tried to escape but Minos had the
land and sea watched
Mnos may control the land and the sea"
said Daedalus but not the regions Of the air
will try that way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

father and tho dull life of the court
Ariadne was in the habit of giving the
swords 10 the leaders of the sacrifical party,
but usually they were Of wood or lead She
didn't Go this just TO, be nasty but because
her father had told her TO. The sword she
gave Thcscus an iron one and Thcscus
knew how TO use It.
II has been suggested that the Minotaur
was a divinity worshiped 10y the Crctaus and
that actually he was no monster at all That
probably the king would put a bulls head,
and then through a secret passage from his
palace enter the heart of the labyrinth The
youths would hc slaughtered by the kings
warriors placed I'M secret inches and the
madens exhausted 10y their attempts 20 get
out oi the maze would eventually land IN the
kings arms After making love 10 them,
Mnos would Stay them
Thcscus may have suspected that there
could bc no such thing as a bull man or man
bull and decided that Minos was back Of the
plot # not actually the center Of It.
He led the band of victims into the laby-
Iy Am. 5r Wt.k'v fu~ Great Britain Rights Re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

- O signs ~ W. pronounced the. and meaning
1 put the lid on. inscribed upon the rim Of
earthenware oil jar by nhabitant Of the island OF
Cyprus about 1900 y c and after than thirty
Or. John F. Daniel, OF the University Museum Of
Pennsylvania in these signs key that last
vast storehouse Of knowledge back the
gnnnEs OF Greek civilization 1000
While history history swaddng clothes
in Mesopotamia four thousand years ago
history and civilization had been developed the island
Crete the Mediterranean
the great Greek culture and literature
great effect upon the history Of
These early in what has come to be known 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

Minos placed the Minotaur in laby-
rinth, designed and constructed by Dae-
dalus II was a maze of corridors and
blind alleys which was contrved so that
no ordinary man could find his way out
Minos compelled the Athenians 10
send tribute Of seven youths and seven
maidens every year to be devoured by the
Minotaur Naturally, the Athenians objected,
but since Mnos was strong and his armies
fearful, they obeyed
The King Of Athens had son named
Theseus and Theseus decided 10 put stop to
the yearly tributes
The victims were chosen by drawing lots.
but Theseus asked his father If he could go.
His father said certainly not. but the youth
out-argued his old man on every point
The ship departed under black sails, as
usual, but Theseus promised he would return
under white sails If he were victorious.
When the ship arrived IN Crete that par
ticular batch of youths and maidcns were
presented TO Minos who approved of the lot
and ordered them TO be taken TO the Minotaur.
The labyrinth was located under the royal
palace Of Knossos where Minos lived
Among the spectators AZ the court when
Minos received the sacrifical victims was his
daughter Ariadne At the time she was a
post-debutante. She had come out years be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25
The Gold and Ivory
Image of the MinOan
Goddess, Known To
the AnCients as "Our
Lady Of Sports" Found
in the Ruins of
knOssOs.

fore but eligible males
who might have asked
for her hand were
scared away by her
fierce father.
She took one look at
Theseus and almost
sw Don ID She had
never seen anyone quite
as handsome as this
young Athenian, but
she could hardly ask
her father TO fix things
up when the young
mans span Of life was
a matter of minutes.
I'heScuS, VINO WASH (
blind, saw that AriadnC
was smitten with him.
Using a sort Of sign
language which only
lovers can understand,
he informed her that
# she would give him
A sword and a bali Of
Irvine. he would slay
the Minotaur and res
cue her from her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25


There is the story Of the mechanical giant
which roamed the shores watching for ship
wrecked sailors which II burned 20 death IN
its arms the first mention Of a robot in all
history.
And too. there is the legend Of Daedalus
the great architect and engineer. who made
the first working airplane. form Of one-man
glider apparently which must have been some
what similar to the idea the Russians toyed
with few years ago which would enable them
TO launch themselves from great planes and
land behind enemy lines in elders.
But most curious of all these legends is un-
doubtedly that of the Minotaur. for students
of history. reading between the lines in the
old tale seem TO see IT as a symbol OF the
decline and fall Of this once mighty Eastern
empire
The Mnoans were the very ancient people
of Crete and they were SO called because their
kings were always called Minos, just as tho
rulers of Egypt were called Pharaoh. They
were sturdy sea-farinG men and like most
sailors were superstitious.
The story goes that TO Minos one Of the
earlv Kings Of Crete was born a half-bulL
Mailman "A ferocious monster whose appc-
tito could be satisfied only with live human
bodies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

81 Il NAidl " a
So he went to
work to make a
pair Of wings for
himself and his son
lcarus. He gathered
the feathers of birds
who made their
nests in the tower
and Sc " @ q and
waXed them togeth-
er. When the work
was done and the
wings strapped on,
Daedalus found he
could fly He next
set 20 work to make
a pair for his son.
w h en- everything
was ready, Dacda-
luS said:
"Icauus, my son, l
charge you to keep
at a m o derate
height, for II you fly
too low the damp
will clog your wings.
and II too high the
heat will melt them.
Keep near me and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

The Signs on the Rim
Of the Oil Jar
Excavated In Cyprus,
Which May Be the
Rosetta Stone or Key
10 the Lost Cretan
Civilization. (Exciu-
sive Photograph to
The American
Weekly Through the
Courtesy of DIR. John
r. Daniel.)
YOU will be safe"
The father. and son
flew out Of the tower
and out into safety.
But the young boy
was so happy TO fly like
a bird that he scared
upwards. The sun
blazed on the feathers
and melted the wax
that kept them to-
gether. Icarus fluttered
him arms but no feath-
ers remained to keep
him supported. He ca
reened into the sea,
where he was drowned
and which. ever after,
bore his name.
Daedalus arrive d
safely in Sicily, but he
became so proud of his
achievements that he
couldn't bear the
thought of a rival.
His sister had placed
her son Perdix under
his care to learn what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-25

scientists "a MlnOaU.
-arI many inscriptions
oNist ~ tins language,
but hitherto no modern
scientist has been able
10 dccipher the lnscrip-
tons
With Or. Daniels
start OF two words.
however It may De
possible TO solve the
riddle Of the strange
language printed thou
SANDS of years before
the Chinese or Guten-
berg efforts. as shown
in the pressed insCrip-
tons on the disk Illus
tratcd on this page
II the language Is
dociphered 1t may be
possible TO exp ain
what basis of fact #
any lies behind many
strange stories when
have clustered about
crete. once the might
lost sea-pOwer IN the
world.
There is the story
Of the monstrous Mino-
'aur. half-bull and
mailman. TO whom the
Athcnians sent every
year fourteen Of their
fairest youths and
maidens for sacrifice.
~ . -.
Evening star., 1942-01-30

Bedding values like these are becoming
scarcer every day! 21x27" pillows plumpy
filled with 900 goose curled feathers and
1919 down. Wonderfully soft, yet suffi-
ciently firm. Covered with durable
ticking.
Kann'S+Third Floor.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LOS SABOTEAiDORES EN- Ell
OONDADO DE HILLSIDE
ROUGH

Ell Servicio FOrestal del Esta-
do estima que los incendios de
las Gltimas semanas, en- los bos-
ques del condado de HILLSIDE
rough, Sc deben a actos de sabo-
tale y no a hechos casuales.
Hemos tenido dias de 80 a so
incendios Y esperamOs Ia coOpe-
raci6n del pueblo manifesto
aver Ell Sr. George |. Rouell, un
empleado de ese servicio.
Una recompensa de $50 Sc o.
frece por ell arresto y convic-
con de cualquier persona que
ponga fuego a un bosque.
Tres personals que viajan en-
un autom6vil Sc dedican a esa
criminal tarea pero a1n no han
sidO apresadOs.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
LA A DE HITLER EN-
Los PASSES OCUPADOS
" ~
Harapos en- vez de ropas

Ell peri6dico fin.andes "Suo-
men Sosialidemokraati" habla
deu n obrero agricola que fue a
Holsinki a comprarse un traje.
En- las p~rivincias no encontra-
I'm traje de faena. Pero no
tuvo mas suerte en- la capital,
aunque 10 intent6 en- todos los al
macenes de ropas hechas. En- to
das parties lie prometian Ell ira
je para mas tarde'", pero ma
die sc atrevi6 a decirle cuando
saria, CT este ano, ell proximo c
quiza despues. Ell obrero iba Ii.
teralmente vestido de harapos;
con sus halbitos frugales habia
pensado que este era tolerable
en- verano, aun cuanod no lie bias
taria para 81 invierno finlandes.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
Sc HACIA PASAR POR GU
DADANO AMERICNO SIN
SERLO

Los agentes federales arres-
taron aver a Pedro Ricoletto, de
43 amos, tabaquero, acusandolo
de hacerse pasar por ciudadano
americana, sin serlo.'
Ricoletto fue traido a Tampa
cuando tenia 8 amos y en- recien-
ties elecciones Sc inscribi6 para
votar.
lie fu6 senalada una fianza
de $500 por ell comisionado Pin
kerton. Como no pudo prestarla
Sc lie mand6 q la carcel.
Tn hijo del detenido ingres6
ell jueves en- ell cuerpo de infan-
terra de marina.
Senala la ley para el delito
una multa de $1,000 o dos amos
de prisi6n.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

frente a una escasez de gonna
declare LETTERS ante una conf
sion de senadores y representa-
ties.
"Tengo poca esperanto de que
ell prOblema de las prioridades
s eresuelva a tempo de evitar
una crisis. Instruments, valvu-
las, forjas, modificadores de ca
Tor y otros aparatos son absolu-
tamente necesarios. 81 no Sc po-
en- a nuestra disposition, sera
impossible establecer las fabricas
Go gonna sintetica en- cantidad
suficiente para producer e impe-
dir un serio descenso en- las re-
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

WASHINGTON.-Los seho-
res Eduardo Suarez, Secreta-
rio de Hacienda, de Mexico y
Antonio Espinosa de los Mon
teros, Presidente de Ia Ma
cional Financiera, informaron
ofcialmente al gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, durante su
vista a este pals, de los cam
bios adoptados por su nacion
para cubrir las necesidades y
ayudar al dessarrollo de la
guerra.
Ell Secretario Suarez trajo consigo
las felicitaciones personales del
Presidente Avila Camacho al Presi-
dente Roosevelt. Dijo durante su
vista a la Casa Blanca que todas
las classes sociales y p~artidos poll
ticos de Mexico, estaban de acuerdo
con la polftica extranjera de su
mandatario.
Ambos funcionarios mexicanos
manifestation que va no existfa en-
Mexico la amenaza de la quinta
columna.
"Es facil," dijo ell senior Suarez,
"eliminar ell espionaje y las activi-
dades de la quinta columna en- un
pals que coopera con la politica de
la guerra"
Los espaholes son Ieales
AL preguntarsele sobre la actitud
de los e~spaholes en- Mexico, ell Sc
cretario declare:
"Podemos confar por complete
en- la colonia espahola de Mexico.
Ha demostrado con sus obras su
lealtad al pals que les ha dado hos
pitalidad."
Otros importantes puntos del in
forme de estos dos altos funciona-
rios mexicanos fueron:
/. La ampliaci6n del ferro-
riales e~strategicos, muchas de
transporte a fin satisfacer las
necesidades de la guerra.
2. Introducir grandes me-
joras en- Ell ej6rcitO.m
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
NO Sc HA ANUNCIADO To-
DAVIA LA HORA DE LIE
GADA DED DON FERNAN
DO DE LOS RIOS

Hablamos por telefono con e.
Sr. Alexandra Inclan, presiden-
te de la Junta de Cultura Espa-
nola, cerca del medic dia.
ia que bora llegara mana
ma Don Fernando de los Rios?
de preguntamos.
NO 10 sabemos todavia.
Creemos que pondra un telegra-
ma al tomar Ell tren.
-GNo pueden ustedes calcu-
lar, para complacer al pueblo.
cue desea ir a recibirlo, la bora
Ge su arribo.
NADIA de cierto sabemos pc
70 estimamos llegara entire las
IL 100 y las II 80 del dia.
No hay aun bora fila; pero e
presidente de la Junta cree que
10 tendremos aqui, donde tantC
Sc lie quiere, entire las 1900 y
las 1890 P. M.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
La Bolsa como bar6metro

La B0lSa como 0ar0metr0
La "Essener National Zeit
ung" describe la actitud de la
BOlsa de Amsterdam como pro-
vCcativa e insultante para Ale
mania. "Los precios en- la Bolsa
de Amsterdam suben Immediate
mente que llegan noticias del
bombardeo de ciudades alema-
mas por los aviadores ingleses.
Esta reaction, que eXpresa no SO
10 la aprobaci6n de tales ataques
sino su creencia en- la victoria
de las potencias aliadas, no pue
de ser tolerada por mas tempo.
Diabe expulsarse a esa canalla."
Este es ell m6todo que los nazis
alplican a todas las cosas.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

servas de la gonna cruda, que pr
diera ser dejada para las mas
fuertes faenas, los tanques de
gasolina que cierran por ST mis-
mos LAS perforaciones y otras ne
cesidades militares. la solu-
ci6n final no ha sido encontrada
tcdavfa. Ell programa de gonna
no recibe notable ayuda en- Guam
to a prioridades y materiales.
Pero su relacion con otros pro-
gramas ponen en- peligro su ter
minaci6n a tempo para evitar
una crisis, y 20 no tengo mucha
esperanza."
La gaceta., 1942-12-05

8. Desarrollar las Industries
para la production de mate
riales estrategicos, muchas de \
las cuales fueron establecidas I
mediante la ayuda financiera 4
de los Estados Unidos.
Varias conferencias
Entire los funcionarios O los
cuales conferenciaron los senores
Suarez Y Espinosa de los Monteros
en- Washington sc encontraban ell
Secretario de Estado, senior Cordell
Hull; ell Subsecretario de Estado,
senior Sumner Welles; ell auxiliar
del Secretaries de Estado, senior
Adolf A. Berle, Jr.; ell senior Law
renee Cuggan, Consejero Politico de
la Secretarfa de Estado; ell Coordi-
nador de Asuntos Interamericanos,
senior Nelson A. Rockefeller; ell Adj
ministrador Federal de Prestamos,
senior W. l.. Clayton; ell Secretario
de Concrete, senior Jesse Jones; ell
senior Warren L. Pierson, Presi-
dente del Banco de Importation y
Expectation. Los distinguidos visi-
tantes tuvieron un amend almuerzo
con Ell Vicepresidente Henry A.
Wallace.
Durante su vista a este pats, pa
saron tres semanas en- Nueva York,
y otra en- Washington, atendiendo
asuntos de tecnica financiera. Am
Dos funcionarios expresaron pro-
fundo aprecio por la cooperation v
c~ortesfa que les prestaron todos los
funcionarios con quienes Sc ENTIRE
vistaron.
Esta fue la primera vista que ell
Secretario Suarez hizo a los Estados
Unidos desde que ell Hemisferio
Occidental Sc vic envuelto en- la
guerra ~presente, pero en- ell otono
pasado estuvo en- este pals, cuando
vino a terminar acuerdos financie-
o entire los Estados Unidos Y
Mexico. Ell senior Espinosa de los
Monteros vista con frecuencia este
pals. Estudi6 en- ell Gettysburg
College" y en- la Universidad de
Harvard. Su padre fue consul de
Mexico en- Filadelfa q
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
MONIOS

Ambrose ]. Rogusky, q, y
Jane f. Howers, %; Edward
Edams, p, y Dalia Perez, %
Arnold Boogher, %, y CARMEL
ma Aurelia Melber, 80; Fran
Kiln Henry Short, "a, y Onelia
F. del Rio, %; Paul Albert
Schiffhauer, %, Y Hazel Ia
Speeg, %; Frank Wallace Har-
per, Is, y Susie Hattie Delahun
Is; Ellwood F. Bridegroom, 81,
y Mamie Lee Mcdonald, 81.
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
JEFFlERS HABLA DE DE-
SASTRE MILITAR EN- RE
LAGOON CON LA COMA

Washingto, Die. 5.-El direc
tor de la gonna, Whitman M
Jeffers, e tono severe anunci6
aver que Ia naci6n esta amena-
zada con un desastre militar
porque los materiales n~ecesarios
para la gonna sintetica estan
siendO dedicadoS a otros usos de
guerra. A menos que ell eQuipo
vital para las f&bricas Sc remi-
ia inmediatamente en- 1912 las
fuerZas armadas deberan hacer
La gaceta., 1942-12-05
ESTA ENFERMO Ell TENIEN
TIE ROOSEVELT

Filadelfia, Die. 5.-Esta en-
fermo en- un hospital local ell
welt, hijo del pesidente de la
Republica.
ACADIA de regresar de un
viaje abordo de I'm Instructor.
Ell joven Roosevelt, que tiene
20 amos, padece un fuerte ca
tarro y fiebre.