davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

The owners of about 1000 more
acres are on the point of signing.
II a total of about 5000 acres is
secured, the company will go ahead
with its plans of processing Impe-
rial Valley sugar beets next spring,
and the year following, it is prom
ised sugar beet factory will be
erected in Imperial Valley.
The beet sugar committee of the
Ell Centro chamber of commerce,
OF which p. l.. Moore Is chairman,
met at the chamber of commerce
headquarters this week to make
further plans for the growing of
sugar beets by the large vegetable
and melon shippers of the valley
One of the purposes of growing
beets this year is to reduce the
probable acreage which would 9TH
erwise be planted to lettuce, car
rots and other winter vegetable
crops, with grave danger of over
production.
Sugar beets are sure crop with
the price practically fixed before
the beets are even planted, Secre-
tary Robert Hays said. The cham
ber of commerce meeting was at
tended by the membership of
Chairman Moore's committee, by
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
MARINE QUITS
RENTED PLANE
NEAR BORDER

SAN DIEGO, July % WR)-Mar-
inc corps officers and deputy sher-
ifs today sought trace of John j.
Cole, 22-year-old private in the mar
ines, from Stockton, Calf, who dis
appeared a short time after he rent
ed a private airplana here.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
LLOYDS BOOST RATES
ON CHINA INSURANCE

LONDON, July %. UR)-Lloyd's
Insurance Underwriters raised rates
5 per cent today for all marine in
surance on cargoes destined for
northern China and Yangtze river
ports. Valuables sent by registered
mail be affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
California Women Seek
State's S Rights in Club Work

threatening Women's rights were
pending, the national legislative
chairman could take emerency ac-
ton with the consent of the major
ity Of federation directors.
The California delegation assert
ed that their state had problems
which were not duplicated in other
sections of the country and action
should not be restricted by the fed
eration's policy toward other prob
lens.
The statement of policy was
adopted by an overwhelming vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
CAFE PICKETS
CROWD TABLES

DETROIT, July %. U.P)-Food
servers at the Brennan, Fitzgerald
and Sink restaurant cast a wary
eye toward a picket line marching
before their place of business to-
day and guarded against a repe-
tition of the 'croWd out" strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Burning Ship Seen
Off Spanish Coast

BARCELONA, Spain, July %.
W.R)-A burning ship was sighted
10 miles off Cape Bagur today.
An unconfirmed report said that
it might have been attacked by the
Insurgent cruiser Canarias, and
that it was a British vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

PASADENA, Cal, July %. WR)-
The saismograph at the California
Institute of Technology at GIG am.
PST) to1ay recorded a strong
earthquake, estimated to have oc-
CURED 2500 miles away.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Scottsboro Negro
Sentenced to 90
Years in Prison

DECATUR, Ala July 90 Wright bushy
following
scottsboo
Wright Immediately jury o. men
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Sugar Beet Crop
Assured by List
OF Farmers Here

The Los Aamtos Sugar which contracting the growing
of b Imperial Valley and expects to erect beet
factory the list who
plant beets September harvestd next The list
includes prominent
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

/ 10
D. w Ketchen and Guy Weak
ley spent the first part of the week
in Los Angeles on business. While
they were gone Mrs. Ketchen and
her children and Mrs. Weakley and
her family visited at Live Oaks with
Mrs. Harry Sones. They returned
here Wednesday night.
Judge V. N. Thompson has settl-
ed Mrs. Thompson and their child
rem Billy and Janet at the Harry
Jones cabin at Live Oaks for the
summer.
Mrs, Julia Bracket, who was on
trip to Europe, was called back
by the death of her brother, Major
MCGOWAN instead of by illness, as
previously thought.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tackett plan
to leave Thursday night for San
Diego, where they will spend the
weekend. Tackett is entering the
shooting match for the police Off
GERS.
-OO-
Miss Virginia Hetzel arrived home
Thursday after spending three
weeks in Los Angeles visiting her
brother Victor and friends.
Mrs. Dave Hart of Imperial was
in FL Centre Thursday.
90.
w. J. Clements and daughter Kay
and Paul Gilbert left Wednesday
night to go fishing on Thursday off
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
News Items OF
Interest

Mrs. Warren Sage, her daughter
Betty, and Mrs. Gladys Huscher
are staying with their mother Mrs.
Ieeple at the d. b. Roberts cabin
in Laguna.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Bill Sage, Bob Womack, and Bur-
on Murray left Monday for a two
week camping trip They will visit
such famous places as Yosemite
national park and other interesting
sights.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22
Mother at II, Doubly Happy at l3

4
Eighteen months
ago this proud
young mother,
Mrs. D Daniel
Com a e s. Of
.PortTArthur.
:Tex.H.was the
talk Of the coun-,
For. before
..her}l2,h birth
day. shelsavs'
birth .ofsa7;.
SON. Jam.
jl9. 1886. Ifthe
JAS, kyou ,h..ard
w as:e"Mothe
and, baby dong
well. just look
.at' this. Not only,
Ihas Mrs. aCon-'
szales'f frat horn
become a husky
3younsster.A b ut
.he has acquired
Ia sister. Estella
sAlice. born July.
81 this year, less
than IA . month
aftert't the mother
celebrated her
\ l3h birthday on
Tune 1S The
! Mexican father
| is 22A1
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-22

Mrs. Dave Hart of Imperial was
n Ell Centre Thursday.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
FeEcitaci6n sincera

FeHcitdci6n sincerd
En- ell decimo cuarto aniversa-
rio de su feliz Union, que cele-
bran hoyMV de 10 que como ha.
Der de Fl dad SpncOrdia pus
den exihAH4r ell respeto y la de.
voci6h mas rendida de suSktres
queridos hijos, a los esposd Ar
tonic y Maria Jimenez, envfo m
sincera felicitaci6n.
Contemplate su felicidad de
hoy l:on alewre mirada essoo mis-
lueridos amigos a. los ecu CONC,
af cuando comenzaban a tejer
FL idilio de su negotiable amor,
y ION los que he mantenido a
raves de les amos y de las au-
sencias una constante co~rriente
de simpatfa y afecto.
Que la celebration del aniver-
sario de su matrimonio les trai,
ga aparejado, a mas de la salts
facci6n de su aeendrado carino,
dichas sin cuento y prosperidad
infinita.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
SPENCER EN-
UN AUTOMO
VILISTA

A cinco millas de Perry, en- la
carretera de Tallahassee, choc6
aver ell autom6vil del exsheriff
Spenker, de este condado, con
un coche que guiaba Ray Dick
ems, capataz de una empresa liza
mazda Foley Lumber Company.
En- Ell accidente Spencer SUI
fri6 la fracture de la pierna IL
luierda y heridas en- varias par
tes del cuerpo.
Sufrieron lesiones de poca i'm
portancia, Edward Arlington,
de 10 amos, a quien Spencer ha
bia recogido en- la tarretera, Y
Dickens, ell otro ~automovilista.
Detras del autom6vil de Spen
Ger iban en- un autom6yil ell go
bernador Cone, Arthur B. Hale
y otras personals.
Les presto asistencia a los le-
sionados Ell DR.. j. X. Johnston.
Los dos cochas chocaron de fren
tie.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
Union Radio, daypues de ser pre-.

Union Radio, de5pues de ser pr
sentsdo POI Don Carlos Espla
Y dijo: Sos. IN Ineiicano de pa.
so por Espana. Mi interes por
los probGemas v las luchas as
panolas no es de hoy. Sc recru-
daci6, Sc hizo mas hondo, mas
definido, cuando Una represen-
ts ion d~iplomatica que me con
.firi6 la Rep1blica Mejicana, me
puso en- contacto Immediate con
las inquieudes Y problemas es-
panoles del 1885, NO podfa
pue terminada eta mission
que en- Ginega me Spermitit
levantar la VOC en- defensa de-
pueblo espanol. no podia ,pues.
regresar a mi patri8 sin expire
sar r~apidamente, en- unos pocos
minutes. algunas ideas que con-
sidero fundamentals porque nc
solo habre de dejar a los carpa-
radas e~spanoles una expression
mas de solidaridad y concordia,
l7ue por ST sofa no es nj una aSti-
vidad nj una aportaci6n que en-
los momentos actuales pudiera
satisfa. ernos, va que la angus
tia de la guerra no ss cosa para
ahogarla, sino para r~epetirla.
para vivirla en- comm con uste-
des.
Trazar, pres, los rasgos de Ia
situaei6n social de la America y
vincularlos con las experiences
que sc deriven de la lucha espa-
n0la ,Sera eXpllcar Ell alcance, el
Fundamental y Ell valor de nues'
ira simpatia.
1C6mo opera Ell fas.io en- Il
America Latina? SCuales sor
los peligros que ell fascismo en-
carna para los pafses que tuvie-
ron, en- un momento dado, a Els.
pana como conquistadora Y co.
mo dirigente politica?
Cuando MEXICO lama su vo;
de ayuda, de solidaridad Y en-,
tusiasmo para Ell gobierno espa
mol, no expresa s~implemente III
anhelo vago, expresa una nece
sidad a cumplir en- su lucha his
t6rica. Mejieo, pues, no ma he
no sino ser congruente con la
necesidades de la bora actual
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
aMULTADO BELMONTE POR
POSER UNOS vERSOS DE
. TAPIA

Madrid, Abril 19.-Los fasa
cistas lie han impuesto a Jus
Belmonte una multa de $1,000
pesetas porque en- su finca La
Capitana lie encontraron un IL
bro de versos del poeta Luis
de Tapia, poeta de la Espana
liberal, amigo del torero.
Comunican de las islas Ba
leares que allf Sc les ponen a
las cartas sellos italianos y des
pues Sc las "sobrecarga" con
81 matasellos del fascismo es-
pafol.
Los lfderes de los fascistas
en- Burgos Y Salamanca, seg1n
los peri6dicos insurgentes, son
Franco, Won Faujel Y ell Sig.
Cantalupo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
z~GRADEc1Do Ell SIR. AR
TURO NORIEGA

FL Sr. Arturo T. Noriega y
familia nos ruegan demos las
gracias a todas las personals que
Sc interesaron por la Sra. Eva
rista Noriega dnrante 81 snfer-
medad Y despues a la bora de su
muerte.
Su agradecimiento 10 hacen
extensive tambien a la sperso-
mas que acompaiaron ell cada-
yer hasta su 1ltimo lugar de DIES
anso.
Queda complacida la respeta-
BILE y apreciada familia Norie.
ga.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

obrar de acuardo con las exiger
COS de su n pic nasmento his
t6Aco. Ell re o de los paises la
p~inS-ameriqhn mos necesitaran
lue las fudrzas populares sur
peren los obstaculos que Sc opAv
men a la liberaci6nSde las masas
camgesinas Y obreras: Y
Necesitar N, en- una q otra
f1rma, la organization de go
biernos de tipo popular, efica-
IS, aptos, siquiera para inaiar
Il proceso de depuraci6n y ele-
.acidh del nivel material v es-
siritual de las masas. Pero, en-
ma u otra forma. toda la Anne
lea latina esta vincub4a a la
lacha de Espana."
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
PROTESTAs CONTRA LA
sNEGATIVA DEL GOBERNA-
DOR WINSHIP A M
UNA MANIFESTATION

New York, Abril 19.-El Co
mite Americana encargado de
la defensa de Pedro Albizu
Campo ha presentado nuevas
protestas contra la conducta del
gobernador Winship v la acti-
|tud de Santiago Iglesias, que
dice representa- al pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
Winship Sc MEGA a dar per
misc a los nacionalistas para
celebrar manifestations pu-
blicas, e Iglesias, segdn ell Coz
mite, ha falseado la verdad.
Aseguran los protestantes
que representa- a mas de un
million de ciudadanos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

estrecha amistad con la colonia
de Tanpa.
Mil tt~escientos' comensales,
seg1a los informes que obtuyi-
mos, ~disfrutaron del sabrosfsi-
mo "arroz con polio, produsto
de Ia eocina del popular restau-
rant LAS Novedades''. FL due
no de este acreditado estableci-
.miento, Celestino Landeira, fis-
calizaba con escrupulosidad Ell
servicio, recibie9do felicitacio-
mes.
En- ell salon alto como en- la
planta baja, Sc hacia impossible
colocar mas parejas de bailado-
res Y, sin embargo segufan en-
trando por la ancha puerta del
frente del edificio.
Las orQuestas La Tropical y
Don Francisco, compitiendo en-
| us afiligranadas ejecuciones,
aantenia la animation, y los bal
ladores, alegres y satisfechos,
% perdian en- aquel oceano de
abezas deteniendose solo en- los
scollos que las otras parejas
ormaban. Elias respiraban con
ansiedad, llevandose los panue-
los a la cara, pero Immediate
mente huian de la frescura de
los BALCONIES para correr al hor-
no del salon, atraidas por VI
nuevo bailable.
Nadie Sc quejaba de los encon.
tronazos. Las puladas Sc reel
bian con alegres risas, y cogier
do ell compass donde Sc habfs
perdido, Sc emprendfa nueva lu
cha para quebrantar la barriers
de cuerpos que interrumpia e
ayance.
~ hasta las nueve de la no
che sin desmayar! Los acorde
de la Ultima pieza fueron dis
frutados por immense gentfo, a
igual que los primeros; demo
rando mas de media bora ell des
file de parejas despues que, ia
deantes 10 sm1sicos, cesaron e
! su consecuente repetici6n de f
males.
Y hasta ell afo pr6ximo, e
z que la Secci6n de Propagand
: del Centre Espanol organize s
nueva fiesta con ell noble pr,
: p6sito y humanitaria finalida
: de siempre.
: Quiera ell cielo, sin embarg,
que para la venidera, que desd
! ahora anunciamos, no sea ia
crecido ell ndmero de los socic
que depositada tienen su espt
rama en- la Secci6n de Props
i ganda, y que restituida lamp
a la epoca de su bienestar hay
para todos trabajo Y medios d
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
NGNAS MC.hyS
La fiesta de aver en ell Centre Espanol

Otro tribute pagado a La me-
mAa del inolvidable Peregrino
Rey, per los espancles de Tam
pa en- cuyo edificio, levantado
con SD cooperation, frente al
parque qye perpeaia 81 NOM
bre, Sc cefebr6 aver la fiesta
mas bulliciosa Y animada de la
que Sc recuerdan en- esta ciudad
de muchos amos a la fecha.
Fue ell noble, ell enthusiastic, Ell
dem6crata entire los dem6cra-
tas Peregrino Rey, quien obtu-
vo, 81 no estamos equivocados,
la cesi6n del terreno en- que Sc
levanta Ell g~racioso y elegante
edifl-io de West Tampa, linn
piandose mas tarde de casas Ia
manzana frontera para cons
truir ell parque que lie sirve dc
jardin sin flores.
Ali Sc dieron eta aver las
mujeres mas lindas, las mas e.
legantes, las mas sonrientes y
alegres, luciendo, con incompa.
rabIe gracia la elegancia de sus
vestidos ~frescos, de dolores cla-
ros, como anuncio de Primave.
ra Nuehas tocadas con gracio-
So sorAbreros; otras luciendo
sus rnbias y oscuras cabelleras
al descUbierto, peinadas con ar
tistico esmero. Humildes Y a.
fortunadas Sc saludaban, depar.
tin amigablemente; que otro dt
los muchos atractivos que ador.
nan nuestras sociedades en- su'
fiestas, es la exenci6n Y deste
rramiento de aristocratismos d.
nal gusto.
La nobleza Guiana Sc vic, nj
obstante, representada muy dii
namente por las dos lindas fl
gulinas q. nos enviara Cuba el
representation de su belleza
Elsa Adam, Miss Cuba, y Geor
gina Tavio, Miss Camaguey, II
gadas de Miami en- la tarde d
aver y, que despues de vista
la "Casa Criolla', donde fuero
agasajadas, honraron con s
presencia la casa de los espant
les de West Tampa.
Presentadas desde ell palco {
ia m1sica por ell honorable A
calde de Tampa, Sc dirigiero
al publico en- correctos discul
SOS de salutaei6n, que los mul
nullos de asombro por su BY
lleza cast no dejaron escuchar.
Ambas hf,ieron menci6n d,
peri6dico Gel Mundo", de la HI
bana en- cuyo concurso triunf;
ron y tambien, la represents
ci6n que trafan de la Comisi6
del Turismo Cubano, interesad
en- establecer relaciones de ma
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
Teatro Royal

Una innovation en- ell precio
de entrada, favorable para Ell
pdblico, Sc pondra en- efecto Ell
pr6ximo microbes BANK
NIGHT en- que ell ndmero agra
ciado obtendra la suma de 325
pesos.
La innovation, de acuerdo ron
10 manifestado por ell manager
del teatro Royal, Mr.. Kirckon,
nell, es de reduction a 20 centa,
vos ell precio de entrada, qut
hasta ahora Sc venia pagando /;
20 centavos.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

Ell destru or entr6 en- las
aguas territor Piles, en- una dis
tancia de dos HiHas, a pesar d
los ayisos de ) escuadra del ge4
neral FrancoSy lie di6 escolta a
csc vapor hasta Ell puerto va
mencionado. ~
Cuando Ell lThorpehsU nave
,geba, dos destructores So halla-
ban a la vista y otro lie segufa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
TRES IN
|GLESES Ell.
THORPEHAUL HASTA Ell
PUERTO DEL MUSEL

Hendaya, Francia, abril 10.
I'm destructor britanico desa-
flo aver ell bloqueo de los rebel
des, en- la bahia de Vizcaya, es-
coltando al vapor de ,carga
Thorpehall hasta ell puerto del
Musel, en- Gij6n.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
HABLARA Ell SR. ADAM
EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO

En- la mahana de hoy tuvimos
Ell grsto de recibir la vista en-
esta reduction de los senores
Abelardo J. Adam y Jose C. Ia
vic, a los cuales acompanaban
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

PARRAFOS DEL Discourse
DEL ME-
JICANO SIR.
EN- MA
DRID
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
subsistencia

quiero cerrar estas notas
sin antes enyiar al muy querido
presidente del Centre Espanol,
J senior Ramon Fernandez Rey,
nuestra felicitaci6n, al igual
que al raballeroso Sr. Manuel
Fernandez Rubio, 'Parruca' y a
las Secciones todas que coope-
raron al exito de la fiesta.
La gaceta., 1937-04-19

Madrid, abril ia su paso
por esta ciudad eel DR.. Narciso
Bassols, Intellectual mejicano y
exministro de education de Me-
jico, habl6 por ell micr6fono de
La gaceta., 1937-04-19
6eilA l~senorifas

padres de las bsils bsenorifas
Esa Adam y Georgina Tayios
que aver arribaron a esta ciu-
dad.
FL Sr. Adan, mienlbro que efI
de importaatSs colectividades O.
breras de Camagiiey, hablara
esta noche en- Ell Centro Obrero.
4 Agradecemos a esos distir@
guides l.ubanos su atencion y a.
,mabilidad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
FOX FARMING IS PROFITABLE
 IN ALEUTIANS
Great Island Chain Pro- duces Scores of Varie-
 ties of Unusual Birds
By DOUGLAS GRAY Alaska Game Warden

The summer of 1886 marked the extension of the activities of the Alaska Game Commission to our most western possessions, the Ale'l- tian Islands. An expedition consist ing of two scientists of the Bureau of Biological Survey and two mem- bers of the Alaska Game Commis- sion spent four months in this 1200- mile chain of treeless islands, talk ing wildlife inventory.
 Mild weather during these sum- mer months attended our trip. ac- companied, however, by fog which often for days was so dense that attempts to travel were all but eliminated. Uncharted ters, abounding with rocks and reefs, few harbors, heavy tide rips, and immense kelp beds further increased the danger of navigation. Never theless, actual landings were made on 54 of the main islands for de- tailed investigation as well as the observance of many others at close range in passing.
 From the beginning of the sur vey, a biological as well as an ad- ministrative problem became evil dent. This was the relationship be- tween the fox introduced for pro- pagation purposes as commercial industry and the birds that inhabit this area.
 Blue Fox Industry
 Blue fox farming is the most im- portant occupation to the residents of this district, and to most of them it is the only means of live lihood The natives of Attu, Atka and Umnak work some of these fox farms on a community basis where everyone, man, woman and child, old and young, share in the proceeds. The majority, however, are individual fox farmers. At this time practically every available is- land, numbering more than hun- dred, is now stocked with foxes, the proceeds from which amount to nearly $100,0O0 annually.
 The method of fox farming is very simple. An island is leased and a few pairs of foxes placed thereon. The increase is allowed to run for several years, then trapped as de- sired. The fox farmer has little trouble The isolation of the island protects his interests; nature pro- vides the feed for the foxes; the taking of the foxes may be done with hired trappers. In short, fox farming in the Aleutian Islands is merely private trapping grounds.
 Thousands of Birds
 Our observations on the bird life were enlightening and suggestive of seriousness. True, many thousands of birds were seen, nesting areas were found to be frequent, and over 80 different species were noted. But the greater number of these birds were the murres and cormorants which nest on precipitous cliffs, auklets which nest under jumbled piles of rocks on the shore, and puffins which nest in holes in the ground near the shore. The inland birds, the migratory waterfowl, and the shorebirds are conspicuously scarce.
 There is no question that the birds constitute the main food supply of the foxes. Birds and their eggs were observed being carried away Fox dens were found literally covered with bird remains. We found that
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
ARCTIC TUNDRA
 PLAYS PART IN
 WILD LIFE PLAN
War den Collins Tells of Commission Studies Up
 Above the Circle
By GRENOLD COLLINS Alaska Game Warden

ForewOrd: During the past winter season the Alaska Game Commission completed it's first patrol of the Alaskan Arctic regions. Never before has the country north of Kotxeb Sound been visited by a game warden. GrenOld Collins. leader of this Arctic patrol, brought back much information about wildlife and conditions of the Eskimo in this little understood section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31
1927-1936

Total No. Total Values
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-31

The vast tundra areas Of the Arc- tic are very important as breed- ing ground for many species of waterfowl and are also the habitat of many interesting varieties of land animals. Besides these, the introduced reindeer and the abun- dant mammals in the Arctic Ocean are very important as means of subsistence for the Eskimos, who are entirely dependent on hunting and trapping activities for their living. If these resources are de- pleted it will be necessary for the Government to support these peo- pie.
 A large majority of the worlds Eskimo races is found in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and these Eskimos comprise the bulk of our own na- tive population. These people live in the coastal areas from the AL aska Peninsula north and east to the Canadian boundary at Demar- cation Point. The Eskimos through out the lower Yukon and Kuskok- vim country have had much less contact with white men than their brothers of the north coast who were visited by whalers as early as 1880 Although they are naturally friendly and law-abiding people. the Eskimos have little conception Of seasons and bag limits on game. The introduction of guns and am- intuition by whalers operating in the Arctic gave these people their first effective means of killing. The wildlife balance was soon upset and the natives quickly depleted the caribou and other species necessary to their existence. Thousands of animals were killed and wasted and the Eskimo would have perished a long time ago, through his own improvidence, had not domestic reindeer been transplanted for them by the Government. This building up of reindeer herds has been a. most important factor in the pre- servation of the wild game. i Caribou Increase
 The caribou bands are now drift ing back into the Colville and other Arctic areas and lately have in- creased in number and extended their range. Moose also are coming back to the interior sections of the Arctic slope after an absence of over 40 years.
 A most vital factor at present in regard to maintaining the native- owned reindeer herds, and eventu- ally the wildlife of the north, is the great increase of wolves. Although popular reports frequently exagger- | ate the depredations of wolves, first hand observations in the Arctic in- dicate that the packs are increas- ] ing. These predators are making vicious slashes into the herds of reindeer, and caribou bands are being frequently depleted. Now that | Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1937-01-14
Nazi Bible, Terming Christ
Je,u Foe, R0uses Churc1,men

text. He was considerably abridged
except where st. Johns anger against
the Jews for their treatment of Christ
could be emphasized to give an anti
semitic turn.
The new version characteriZes
Christ as 'the very opposite of Jews" I"
and gives that as the principal reason
why he was crucified.
The bishop translates Judea as "Jew
Land" saying, for instance, not Jesus
'left Judea and departed again into
Galilee," but he 'left Jew Land and
went again into his homeland of Cali
lee"
To the Protestant confessional the
Weidemann version proves its own
falsity by robbing the famed sixteenth
and seventeenth verses Of the third
chapter of the gospel Of all Christian
meaning.
The old familiar "for God so loved
the world, He gave His only begotten
Son :" is telescoped into this para
phrase:
"Such is Gods love that He gave
His salvation, bringing His message to
the world in this chosen one, not to
judge the world but to save it through
Him"
Verses 81 and 80 of chapter six are