davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
MAY STRIKE OIL
 ANYTIME 0PINES IINISKIN LEADER
Now Drilling Promisin g Sand Near 5000
 Feet Depth

oil drillers at Iniskin Bay may hit oil in the next fifty feet of drill ing, is the frank opinion of P. F.. Havenstrite. President of the Iniskin Bay oil Company, made last night Havenstrite is on his way on the Alaska to the scene of the com pany's operations near Seldovia.
 We have had a lot of trouble this summer" Havenstrite said but now we are in an increasingly promising sand at what should be 5000 feet by the time I arrive
 Havenstrite explained that DOT ous sand is what is necessary for the collection of any quantity of oil Recently, after having innu- merable difficulties with a loose shale rock at 4250 feet depth that pinched the drills badly, the entire length of the bore was lined with la nine-inch casing, allowing drillers lnow to make 50 feet of depth a day. The recent improvement was made at cost of $15,000 Added to the difficulties in drill- ing, Havenstrite said that an es- pecially stormy summer had put tho old four-masted scooner Commodore on the beach three different times The Iniskin, the first boat purchased by the company, was sold to the Northland Transportation Com pany and renamed the North Pa- cific The Commodore is famous from sail-racing days across the Pacific.
 The lighters, taking freight ashore from the Commodore, were also hampered by the frequent storms, blowing up on the beach several times.
 "One time, the lighters were blown so high on the beach, we had to get the tractors to push them off" Havenstrite laughed.
 With Havenstrite in the venture, which has been progressing since September ', 1886, are several fam ous movie men. Hal Roach, Cecil B. DeMille, Charles Farrell, Spen- cer Tracy, Laurel and Hardy, and Mickey Mouse (Walt Disney) have stock in the company. Principal stockholders are Havenstrite, his partner Carl Beale, his brother, Ho- mer Havenstrite: the Signal Oil Co.,, Republic Petroleum and Universal Consolidated.
 To date, the company has spent close to $550,0O0 prospecting what Homer Havenstrite, in charge of operations, believes is very favorable strata.
 But you can never tell" offered P E. Hayenstrite last night. Down in California I am bringing in a well every ten days on the aver age, but then there have been some that did not produce"
 According to Havenstrite, one of the chief difficulties this summer has been the lack of fuel, with both of Heinie Berger's boats, the Kasi- lof and the Discoverer, working steadily freighting oil from Sew ard.
 Operations will continue all win ter, Havenstrite said although the Commodore will probably be taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
LAUGHING AT
 TROUBLE TO
 END TONIGHT
Murder Trial Feature Is Playing at Coliseum
 Theatre

Presenting a story of small town intrigue with a woman editor fling ing attack upon an unfair murder trial, Laughing at Trouble" will complete it's run at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 Jane Darwell is shown in the main role, with Lois Wilson and Pert Kelton, assisting. An outstanding Twentieth Century-F production Laughing at Trouble" was written by Adelyn Bushnell with Robert Ellis and Helen Logan presenting the screen play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30

2-In century Hu-en near Whe 5aTBT stands were harad Japanese the 2O century native villages feeling thrust o military might
 city of 3250O00 population the sixth largest m the East Its commercial importance that the American property there Shanghai channel for goods the interior nls port ships all the world
 3-wangtung- plumb far a9 Asat mainland concerned Canton the capital this territory the around produces tobacco oil plants and fruit nationals bombing planes And Canton only 100 miles from dominated Hongkong
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30

Try The Empire ciassifieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
Fiery Itching Skin
Try This for Quick Relief A Simple Home Treatment

Here is a clean, powerful. penetrating oil now dispensed by pharmaeists every where at trifIing cost that Will prlng you of Eezema, Itching Toes and Foot Rashes and other externally caused skin troubles.
 Not only does Moone's Emerald Oll re- lieve the itching and torture but # pro notes rapid and healthy healing; fou ean bottle at any modern drug store on guarantee of complete satisfaction or money back, Creaseless--Stalnless. Butler -Maur0 Drug Co. sells lots of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
Stewardess Claims
 Air Mileage Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 30. The average airline stewardess quits after two years of service to be married, but Miss Clara Johnson has flown on and on to roll up an aerial mileage of 1,075,000. She claims to have more miles to her credit than any other woman now active in aviation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
DR. CLAYTON FOLEY COMES TO JUNEAU TO
 MAKE HUNTING TRIP

Among Juneau arrivals aboard the Northwestern last night was Dr. Clayton L. Policy of Skagway who is to leave Sunday with his father, F.. M. Policy. and Harry Sperling on a hunting trip to Taku. Mrs. Clayton Policy and son, Ern- est Policy, Jr., have been visiting in Juneau for the past few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30

an invading army might a death blow.
 the political and economic heart of Cahay Japan already has set foot And now she o heading for the third
 desire to control the oeh the Island Empire instead o Chese ports
 A the tells the story dangerously puppet state created by Japan Peipng and its hold on convergng ra roads, is tremendously trade and politics
 Japan cutting its railroad lines and occupying the city, Pepng Shans province with its coal iron which needs Its population numbers iAooooo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
JOIN MARINES
 IS FEATURE AT
 CAPITOL TODAY
Com e dy Presents Jun e Travis and Paul
 Kelvin Leads

The attempts of Paul Kelly to transform a Mid-Pacific island and its savage occupants into the coun- terpart of a New York City borough results in several hilarious sequen- ces in Join the Marines" a Re- public picture playing for the last time tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Kelly portrays a first sergeant who wins the natives over to submit ting to the burning of their straw homes as a means of disinfecting the island. On the island is located a Marine Corps seeking to estab- fish a possible Clipper ship base on the China route.
 Lovely June Travis, Purnell Pratt, Reginald Denny and Hymer are cast in leading roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-30
HOW JAPANESE INVADERS ASIATIC - -
 "" --A
"Practicing for Heaven

, NEWCASTLE, England. - Envoy L. Lowe, Newcastle Salvation army veteran, celebrated his sand birth day by taking an airplane ride.
 I'm just practicing for heaven, he told intervieWers.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Your [. O.
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a personality test. An,
sWer by Checking Yes or No, or
K if your answer is not definite
ly one or the other. Turn to
page 90 for scoring and signifi-
canoe of the test.
l. Have you ever wept over a
story or novel? NIX
2. Do you laugh easily and
freely? Y N x
3. Do you enjoy emotional
movies or plays? Y N x
4. Do people seek you out
when they are in trouble?
Y N X
5. Do you find it easy to
talk to strangers? Y N x
6. Do you enjoy conversations
with strangers or slight &C.
quaintances whom you meet
during the course of the day?
Y Nix
7. Do you have any difficulty
in expressing gratitude or pleas
ure to your host or hostess?
Y N x
8. Does it embarrasS you to
speak of your affection for a
friend? Y N x
8. Have you ever discovered
that people were in doubt about
your attitude toward them?
Y N x
10. Do you wait until you are
alone with intimate friends be-
fore expressing your real feel
ings? Y N x
Answers on Page Is
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
$500 IN PRIZES
FOR CHIC GIRLS

1t sounds like a dream-but it
isn't.
A paid up letter Of credit entitl-
ing the bearer to 500 worth of
feminine wearing apparel at the
Palais Royal!
The producers of Walter Wang
er's "Vogues of 1885," opening Fri
day morning at 1920 o'clock at
RKO Keith's Theater, are giving
three such letters to Washington's
three best dressed women.
All you have to do is wear your
smartest outfit to the premiere
and if you're one of the lucky three
you get that letter of credit.
The price of your ensemble
doesn't matter. 1t may even be
your last summers wardrobe. But
it must be smart, chic, and ex-
pressive of your personality.
Your flair for clothes-your &C.
ceSSorieS- all be taken into
consideration. And you don't
have to look like lovely Joan Ben
nett, star of "Vogues Of 1885," Nor
like the dozens of beautiful girls
who dance and sing their way
through the picture. You can be
yoursef-just as long as it is a
smart, well groomed self.
AS you walk into the lobby can
did cameramen will be waiting for
you. Your photograph will be sub.
mitted to a special committee Of
fashion experts who will decide
whether you are to be one of the
lucky three.
Be sure to appear Friday at RKO
Keith'S Theater. Wear your smart
est outfit-and you may win that
500 letter of credit to the Palais
ROValI
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
BY MAJ. GEN. VIM. C. RIVERS
Copyright, 1880

Copyright, 1880
NEW YORK, Sept. ~ Q.N.S0.
John w. Weeks, Of Massachusetts,
able Secretary Of War in the cabi-
nets Of Presidents Harding and
Coolidge, said that there existed
in our Navy and War departments
much administrative overlapping
and conflict.
The Air Corps of the United
States is divided. The Army and
Navy each has its separate air
corps. Why should We have at
Washington two air fields, side by
side, one for Navy and one for
Army use? Why maintain in sew.
eral parts Of the country separate
and costly plants for aviation
training, for supplies and so onP
ASKS DEFENSE COLLEGE
The fact that in recent years
10 nations, all principal countries
save our own-have appointed a
cabinet minister of defense, to con-
troll and coordinate finances and
operations of the three armed
serviceS-air, navy and army-doeS
not mean that we necessarily have
to adopt such a plan. This fact,
however, should cause more discus
sion Of the question than we have
had in Congress.
One democratic country similar
to our cwn also has had for some
years small college of national
defense, in order to train a few
officers of the armed forces and
some Of the civilian branches in
the broader principles of nation
al defense and cooperation.
My own conviction is that we
ought to have q national defense
college and a department of ma
tional defense-with a separate
and homogeneous air force, navy
and army.
UNIFIED AIR CORPS
Each Of these branches as well
as the department of defense
should have at the head a civilian
secretary and a deputy secretary
to control it. The four deputy
secretaries should have permanent
tenure of office as is now the case
in some Of the departments in
Washington.
The air corps should have a
separate head, its own system OF
training, its own laws for pay and
retirement and it's own traditions.
The chief of the whole air corps
should control the numerous land
aviation schools and depotS and
direct the research and procure
ment Of necessary supplies.
SOME OPPOSITION
Such an arrangement as pro-
posed would be of great aid to the
Congress in making appropria-
tions for defense. The most-busy
members of Congress hear the
views of Army men and Navy
men; gentlemen naturally enthu-
siastic for their own Services-ex-
parte witnesses. Separate commit
tees take testimony Of Army and
Navy officers-committees which
never meet together to coordinate
this evidence.
Many Army and Navy officers
oppose the suggested innovation;
many officers of the air contin-
gents would welcome the change.
One objection by officers to the
consolidation of the old services is
that they fear the loss of tradi-
ton and prestige. It would entail
more coordination than consolida-
tion-we need a big national de-
tense trust.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
Highway Mishaps
Found AvOidable

Analysing last years highway
mishaps, South Dakota's motor We
hicle department claSSed only IL
of $50 accidents as unavoidable.
The Washington times., 1937-09-27
RIVERS U R GES
DEFENSE POST
IN U. S. CABINET
Combined Air Corps
Also Proposed

Editors Note: In his final
article of an exclusive series for
International NetDS SerUtce,
Maj. Gen. William C. RiUerS, re.
tired, today proposes an Gddt-
tiondl Cabinet member, a Min
lister OF Defense: consolidation
of military GUiGtion and combtn-
ing of Government defense COL
leueS.)
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
Ell FRENTE POPULAR COM
PLETO Ell DOMINGO 81
VICTORIA

Paris, Octubre 20.-En las
elecciones cantonales del do
mingo ell Frente Popular fran
ces complete su victoria. FL
partido Socialista hizo gran
des progresses; pero no pudo
guitar ell dominic al partido
Radical Socialista.
La situaci6n de los partidos,
en- la segunda vuelta, es la 81.
guiente: los comunistas mantu
vieron sus 2 puestos, ganaron
20 y perdieron 2; socialists,
mantuvieron sus Al, ganaron
SO y perdieron 10; los radical
les socialistas sostuvieron sus
118, ganaron Al y perdieron
Sc; Union Republican, Demo-
cratica, mantuvo sus Is, gano
II y perdio ~.
Ell resultado vigoriza la ma
no del nuevo gobierno. Las e.
Iecciones cantonales no consti.
tuyen una verdadera prueba,
como 81 la constituyen las cleo
clones del Parlamento.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
Los ROME
TEN FINALIZAR LA HUEL-
GA MIENTRAS Sc DISPUTE

Con ell fin de buscar una So
lucion a la huelga de estiba-
dores, solucion justa, arribo
hoy a esta ciudad ell lider obre
no v. E. Townsend, repreeen-
tante en- el sur de la Asocia-
cion International de Estiba-
dores.
Interrogado por los periods
tas, ell visitante declare que los
obreros estan listos para vol
yer al trabajo, mientras Sc dis
&c, siempre @. Sc ofrecza una
base justa para ell inicio de las
negociaciones.
Tambien son esperados hoy
en- esta ciudad, en- mission rela
c;onada con la huelga, George
T.. Gocge, un antique amigo
nuestro, y Holt Ross, otro de
los jefes de la Federation A
mericana del Trabajo EN- Ell
Sur.
Con ell Sr. Townsend, v posi-
blemente con los otros lideres,
conference.-the aqui los repre-
sentantes de las companias de
vapores.
Otros dos vapores llegaron
aver v uno hoy. Los tres Sc ha-
Han afectados por la huelga,
por cuanto uertenecen a las
Companies Bull y Mallory.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
PARECE ACERCARSE Ell
DESPLoME DEFINITIVo
DEL COMITE DE NO-IN.


Paris, Oceubre 20.-El des :
plome complete del Comits de
No-Intervenci6n es ahora cues
ton de dfas.
La actitud de Russia, contra
ria q tratar de los derechso de
beligerancia q Franco sin que
antes sean retirados de Espa.
ma los italianos, lie do Ell golpe
de muerte al Comite.
Hoy deliber6 Ell gabinete in
giles $ 'om6 importantes acuer
dos.
Alemania ha dado a enten-
der cue desea la seduction del
problema espanol; pero a base
de que Sc lie comedian colo
Mas. La actitud de Alemania
con respeosA d Espaha ha ST.
do moderate en- los ultimes me
ses.
Francia e Inglaterra man
tienen SUI frente undo.
Los problemas de Espana pa
recen haberse agravado desde
Ell punto de vista International
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
R~ETROCEDEN LOS JAPONE
SEES EN- Ell NORTE DE
CHINA
(Yiene de Ia Ia. pda.)

Los jefes militares chinos
tambien esperanasistencia ma
terial de la Russia Soviet y a
este Sc atribuye ell reciente via
ie del embajador Bogomoiiff o
Moscou.
Mas de 100 aeroplanos fran
ceses de GAIA estan en- canine
de China y probablemente ate
rrizaron va en- la Indo-China.
Dfcese que mas de $50 aero
pianos del Soviet, seg1n Sc ru-
mora ,estan listos para volar
hasta Marking tan pronto Sc
les ordene. Muy pronto Sc dara
a conocer I'm pacto ruso-japones
sobre csc particular.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
LA NACIO-
NAL DEL CLUB

Anoche la Convention Nacio-
nal del Club Exchange acord6
celebrar su convention de 1888
en- la eirdad de Salt Lake, esta-
do de Ntah.
Ell Gran Trofeo Nacional del
Club Sc entreg6, en- el banquete
celebrado aver, a la delegation
de Salt Lake. Hizo la entrega,
con I'm discourse, oil DIR. A. A.
jenkins, de Ohio.
La cepa de plata Sc dio por
Ia mayor representation, al mis-
mo club de Salt Lake.
Hoy Sc despediran los delega-
dos, a la una de la tarde, con I'm
almuerzo en- el hotel HILLSIDE
rough.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
TRES A~EROPLANOS, DOS
FLATS Y UN HEINKEI
(Vtene de Ia Ia. pGa.l

~ wv wv Awe RW0|
go avanz6 en- algunos lugares.
Aviones fascistas bombardea-
ron a Granda, Vega y otros pue
bios. En- estos ataIues tomaron
parte II aeroplanos de bombar
dec y varios de caza. Los fascis-
tas dejaron caer bombas cerca
del puerto del Musel, sin result
tado,
Sostuvieron combates, en- no.
ras de la manana ,varios cazas
leales y facciosos. UHo de los
cazas leales Sc vic obligado a
aterrizar, sin dano mayor.
Furiosos ataques lanz6 el e.
nemigo en- Panarroya, en- la H.
nea de Valsequillo y otros pue-
bios, siendo rechazado con alta
ques a la bayOneta. Utilizaran
los "franquistas" tanquss, IN
fanteria, aviaei6n y varios ia
bores marroQuies.
FL ataque en- Alerra, contra
las posiciones leales, fue deses-
perado. Los facciosos fracasa-
ron de nuevo. Los leales contra
atacaron y limpiaron el campo
de enemigos.
Ataearen los faseistas, sin re
sultade, en- direction de Villa
nueva del Pueblo, llegando a las
estribaciones de Cerro Medico.
La artillerfa leal abri6 entonces
fuego, destrozando las posicio-
mes de los fascistas.
Mas de 5000 moros atacaren
en- Toledo y tuvieron que huir,
dejando en- ell campo mas de 200
cadaveres. En- este sector, en- to-
tai, Ell enemigo sutfri6 mas de
500 bajas, sin ganar una sofa
pulgada de terreno.
I'm pasajero llegado de Oran,
avi6n, trajo la noticia de que
M~ussolini no tiene noticias de
su hijo Bruno y que este lie tie
ne muy preocupado.
Sobre Tarragona los aviones
dejaron caer hembas.
sin danos de impartaneia,
Tres Junkers dejaron caer
bombas en- Benicarlo, hiriendo
a Is personals, la mayor parte
de corta edad.
Informan de Gibraltar nue
ha presentado su renuncia ell
'agente fascista" en- esa ciudad
Ricardo Goizueta, por haber fra
casado EN- varias operaciones de !
:ambio que intent6 realizar.
Cerca de cabo Pena, en- Gii6n
IN barco frances fue apresado
oor los facciases, euando Sc 10
llevaba al Ferrol varios GAIA
;orpederos franceses Sc presen-
'aron y exigiepon su libertad.
Asf Sc hizo.
Al este de Soria los leales O.
,uparon aver una posici6n de
mportancia.
En- Ell frente de Asturias ell
'nenigo tom6 a Caneede; en- Ell
ector de Arrienadas los leales
'erdieron a Pesqueril v Campo
IAN Pedro.
I'm vapor ingles fue hundido
'or los facciosos, en- la parteI
La caballeria rebelde HOSTILE
Sen el sector del Tajo v tuvo
ne retirarse.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
CONTRA LOS
OPERAN EN- Ell MANCHU-
KUO, EN- GUERRILLAs, MAS
DE 100 900 HOMBRES
Los p~eriodicos atribuyen a los
comunistas la mue-te de fun
cionarios y ofic;ales japoneses

MoScou, Octubre 20.-E
'Pravda' dedica IN corto edi-
torial al movimiento antijapo-
mes en- lie Manchukuo, ell cual,
declare, ha llegado a mas
grandeS preparedness de 10
que generalmente Sc conoce en-
ell extranjero. Esvuelve la re-
belion a mas de 10000 hom-
bres, los cuales operan Ell Pc
quehos grupos.
"Aun en- las secciones cen
traies del Manchukuo, donde
las fuerzas japonesas son mas
humerosas, va no pueden ma
nejar facilmente la ola popu-
lar de santimiento anti-nip5n.
A pesar de la censura, la nren
sa extraniera ha podido infor-
mar de batalloncs amotinados
y de regimientos Que han alta
cado trenes Y convoyes. Algu-
mas de esas noticias fueron adj
mitidas 1ltimar1ente en- la
prensa local. iPero que es 10
que sucede en- las secciones ex
teriores del Manchukuo?
Pravda eta un ejemplo de
noticias en- los peri6dicos man
chues sobre funerales de altos
funcionarios Y oficiales del es
tado mayor iapones, reciente :.
mente asesinados en- la region
de Mishan. Los peri6dicos To-
Gales afirman que los comunis
tas les mataron.
I'm alticulo pub.icado EN- ell
diario "Estrella Roja," de- e.
jercito russo, Sc refiere a la que
ira de g~uerrillas Ell la reta-
guardia y pronostica que au
mentara progresivamente.
Otros despachos de Shan
ghai presentan a los japonesse
como intranquilos por la situa
ci6n que en- ell Manehukuo Sc
viene desarrollando.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
ESPANOLES EMIGRAN DE
CUBA A VENEZUELA

Colon, Panama, Oct. 20.-Un
grupo de so campesinos espano
les arrib6 procedente de Cuba v
en- canine para Venezuela, ira
yendo con ellos a sus familia-
res. Aseguran que salieron de
Cuba a causa del bajo precio
del azdcar y la escasez de tFaba-
jo.
"Empezaremes una nueva Vi
da en- Venezuela; Ell gobiern9
nos ha prometido ayudarnos en-
TODD 10 possible.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
Ell Cabaret

Ell Cabaret
Sc completan los preparati-
vos para ell Gran Cabaret del
sabado %, en- Ell palacio del Cen
tro Espanol de Ybor.
La secci6n de recreo, con Ell
concurso de las secciones de da-
mas, prepare un programa ORR
ginal. "
Cast todas las mesas estail
vendidas va y las pocas qae res
tan Sc venderan antes del saba
do.
Dos orquestas tocaran, Don
Francisco v Sonora la prime
"a de IL a 2 y la segunda hasta
las 5.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
DECRETo DEL G E
RAJ FRANCO QUE Sc RE
FIERE A LAS MINAS

Hendaya, oct. 2O.-Un deere
to del exgeneraI Franco, expe-
dido en- Salamanca, anula todas
las operaciones en- minas, MAJ
quinarias y equipo, realizadas
desde Ell 18 de julio de 1886,
cuando la rebellion comenz6,
Dice el decrete que Sc hasa an
las circumstances indispensa-
bles para que sea puesta bajo Ell
propio control la riqueza nacio-
nal'.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
I'm Balance

I'm Balance
He aqui ell balance de la fun
ui6n celebrada en- Ell teatro del
Cenro Asturiano, por ell Comite
Popular Democratico, a benefit
clio do las maquinas de coser:
Ingresos por venta de tick
cts: $529.75; donativos, $15.75.
Total $545.50.
Egresos: utilerfa, $3.50; inn
prenta, $3.50; m1sica $3.50;
bombillas ~electricas, $5.40; pin
tura, $3.50; radio, $500; Ira
jes, $500; Miscelanea, $1.70;
autor y Rigau, $500. Total de
gastos, $3.50. Remanente en-
tregado al tesorero, $4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-10-20
COMO FL FAScISMO TIA
LIANo PREPARA LA CUE
RIA
(Vieme de la Ia. pdg.)

han sido retiradas ne la circUla-
.ci6n las monedas de plata, subs
tituidas por billetes.
Sc prevee un nuevo empresti-
to forzoso del so por 100 sobre
los inmuebles y nuevas medidas
de restriction financiera.
Ell espionaje fascista en- Fran
cia ha sido intensificado de una
manera muy amplia.
Ell gobierno fascista ha en-
.viado a Francia 1000 agentes
de la Ovra. Algunos de esos a.
gentes procuran provocar dis
cordias y operan de acuerdo
con los agentes de Franco.
Una circular reserva, dirigi-
da a los capitostes del fascismo,
ordena la intensificaci6n de una
propaganda entire las masas en-
favor de la guerra. Segln
esa circular, Sc hara compren-
der que es necesario que Fran
co game la guerra, porque, con-
virtiendose Espana al fascismo,
Italia Y Alemania, en- cuyo po-
der estaran las Baleares y Ma
rruecos, podriaR desarrollar de
acuerdo eli plan contra las po-
tencias occidentales, mientras
ell Jap6n, con su acci6n en- Chi
ma, tendra en- continue inquie-
tud a Russia.
Italia reivindicaria entonces
la possession de C6rcega, Saboya,
etc. y extendera 81 Imperio a.
fricano sin soluci6n de CONT
nuidad. 80 4
Siguiendo Ell plan trazado, in
vadirfan T1nez, que Francia no
podrfa defender al establecerse
Italia en- las Baleares, va que
quedarian cortadas las comu-
nicaciones en- la Metr6poli
francesa con colonias del Afri-
ca del Norte.
Por 10 que Sc refiere a Ingla-
terra, los Estados totalitarios
aseguran que una veg dominada
por los alemanes la iona mario
qui, sujeta a la influeacia espa-
nola, a los ingieses les serfa di.
ficil mantenerse en- Suez, va
que tambien ~quedarian inte-
rrumpidas las commissioners
entire Londres y las colonias in
giesas del Africa Oriental, de
manera que Alemania recon-
quistaria su imperio colonial
No ebstante, las ambiciones dc
Hitler y Mussolini tropiezan
CON insuperables dificultades. :,
tecnicas.
La circular anade que con-
viene desacreditar a Francia.
Inglaterra y Russia e impedir el
turismo italisao en- Paris, boico
teando asf la Exposition.