davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
CARRIE SMITH, R. n,
HAS OPERATION

Miss Carrie Smith, registered nurse
of this place, who has position at
Bethesda hospital GAINESVILLE, un-
derwent an operation Wednesday at
Bethesda hospital, for the removal
of a tumor from her breast. Mrs.
Dwight Miller is the special nurse
in charge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
ON TRIP TO JACKSON, MISS.

Mr.. and Mrs Don Warner of Can
ton, came Saturday for a visit with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Campbell. Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Warner and the latter's father,
left for Jackson, Miss, where
they are visiting Mr.. Warmers un-
Gle, George Warner and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Eleanor KuntZ, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Kuntz, was
IL years old last Friday, and her
sisters, the Misses Mary and Betty
Kuntz, planned surprise party for
her. Eight of Eleanor's friends were
invited to spend the afternoon and
enjoy games. Delightful refresh
ments were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
VISITING IN THE SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leeper and
two sons of this place, left Friday
by automobile, on ten days pleas
ure trip to Tennessee. Among 9TH
err places they will visit is the T. V.
A. They will also visit Mrs. Leep-
er's sister, Mrs. A. w. Reeser Of
Jefferson City, Tenn, and on their
way home with her brother, Frank
vickroy, Of Paducah, KY. Mr.. Leep-
4er is a teacher Of agriculture in M
& M. schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
MRS. BUTTON STARTS ON
TRIP TODAY

Mrs. Evelyn T. Button, M. & M.
high school principal, leaves this af-
ternoon for New York City, and
from there sails July 2, on the Fran
coma, a Conard White Star English
ship for trip abroad. Among 9th.
er places, she will visit portions Of
Russia, and Norway, the land OF the
midnight sun. Her schedule calls
for her return here September /.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
REV. j. III. KINNEY
TO RETIRE

Rev. J. Fl. Kinney, pastor of the
Gift Street M. E. church, Columbus,
and for "a years pastor of the Trim
ity M. E.. church, GAINESVILLE, will
ask the coming conference to place
him on the retired list. Rev and
Mrs. Kinney plan upon retiring to
make GAINESVILLE their home. Rev.
Kinney is native of Windsor town
ship, this county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
HAS INFECTED HAND

Mr.. Donald Finley has been suf-
fering with an infected hand, which
started from slight injury. While
improving, he is not yet able to
work. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Finley, and resides in
Deerfield township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
PROPERTY SOLD

DR.. C. E. Northrup has sold his
property on South Kennebec avenue
to Mrs. Amanda Smith, who has
been living in Malta. Possession
will be given July 10. Mrs. Birdie
Greer and family now reside in the
property.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
AT NATIONAL HOME &c.
CONFERENCE

Miss Claribel Mengert, local home
economics teacher, left Tuesday for
Pittsburgh, Pa, to attend the ma
tional home economics conference.
which is being held there from
June % to July /.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
oRIN PAfTERsoN SOME BETTER

Mr.. Orin Patterson of this place,
who underwent very serious op-
Grafton about week ago, at Be-
thesda hospital, for appendicitis, is
slowly improving, but is still tn a
serious condition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
LEAVE ON NORTHERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. (Gus) Abel
left Sunday morning for Columbus,
and there were Joined BY Mr.. and
MRS. Myron Abel. and all left on q
two weeks motor trip to northern
Michigan. and Canada.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
TO HAVE MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Cecil Lawrence (Grace HalD
of Hackney, expects to undergo q
major operation today, at Bethes-
da hospital. Her husband Is one
of the proprietors Of the Hackney
store. fS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
MINOR OPERATION

Mrs. Lewis Greer, near Pisgah
church, East Bloom, underwent a
minor operation Wednesday at Be-
thesda hospital. She will likely re-
main at the hospital for day or so.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
JOHN GRANDSTAFF
CRITICALLY ILL

Mr.. John Grandstaff, well known
farmer of Bristol township, who has
been in poor health for some time
with heart trouble and gastric ulcer,
has not been SO well of late, and is
seriously i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
Deaths Toll

June % to 80, 1888
Ohio Howiler, Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary A. Belts, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Frank Charlton, Corning.
Carroll Judd, Coal Run.
VIM. s. Rowland, Charlottesville.
Harry w. Clark, Texas.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
COOLER WEATHER-47

Wednesday morning the tempera-
ture here, as reported by our Off
cial weatherman, Floyd Davis, was
AZ. Total rainfall for week was
179 inches. Daily high and low
temperatures for the past week fol-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30

Harley Hambel, former postmas-
ter, of Glouster, and more recently a
mail carrier, in Glouster, underwent
a major operation Wednesday at
Grant hospital, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
TO CLOSE JULY 4th

that the store of the twin cities will
be. closed all day, Monday, July 4.
and will remain open Thursday af-
ternoon, July Z.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
$s.O64 IN LICENSE FEES

In the second ALLEGATION from
1893 automobile funds, made this
week by State Auditor Joseph T.
Ferguson, Morgan county received
$1,000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
MISS STROBE TO TAKE TRIP

Miss Rachel Strobe, county health
nurse, will not be on duty during
July and August. She expects to
take q western motor trip, and
plans to be gone about two months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-30
BACK FROM WASHINGTON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
daughter Miss Mary Wilson, return
ed the latter part OF last week from
q motor trip to Washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

nese defenses today in . bloody battle
along the ancient Grand Canal De-
spite terrible artillery shelling, the
Chinese clung to their trench lines on
the south bank Of the canal 18 miles
north Of Suchow.
An advance guard Of Japanese cav
airy which swan the river was driven
back by Chinese machine gun and
rifle fire.
The Japanese were fighting desper-
ately to effect crossing and continue
their advance down the Tientsin-
Pukow Railway line to Suchow, where
the line crosses the East-West Lunghai
Railway.
A dispatch reaching Shanghai said
. German Catholic church at Lin
cheng. on the railway north Of Hanch-
wang, had been bombed by japanese
planes before troops seized the town.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
BY REGINALD SWEETLAND.


SHANGHAI, March 21.-Further
restriction Of foreign business in
terests in China Is seen here with the
japanese announcement that hence
forth all vessels, Chinese as we'll as
foreign, must obtain permission from
the Japanese army and navy before
plying the main inland waterways of
China.
The regulation governs such ter
ritory as is now under Japanese oc-
cupation. and its violation entails the
conflscation Of guilty ships.
Gives Grip on Trade.
The regulation. coupled with the
Japaneses blockade of the entire
Chinese coastline. is not only designed
to prohibit the transportation Of
arms and ammunition, but also gives
to the Japanese conquerors a tighter
grip upon China'S commerce.
With Japan controlling the greater
part of the great Yangtze River be-
tween Shanghai and Wuhu, 1t has
become necessary for foreign and
Chinese firms to bow to japanese
regulations If Shanghai Is to con-
tinue to hold its place as the FORE
most eastern shipping and commercial
center.
One Of the reasons given for this
new order is the Japanese suspicion
that scores of small vessels, in reality
owned by Chinese, are illegally flying
foreign flags in order to forestall
seizure.
Owners Must BE Revealed,
While no fee Is exacted for a permit,
applicants must appear before the
Evening star., 1938-03-21

persons who withdrew their savings
should be deprived of citizenship and
that the frontier should be closed to
Jewish refugees from Austria.
20 Taken Into Custody.
The associations youthful chairman,
Boleslaw Jablonski, and % other stu
dents were taken into custody Sunday
for inciting anti-Semitic feeling.
A number of Jews were attacked
Sunday in Warsaw by extreme Ma
tionalists. who felt the government
had been too lenient toward Lthuania.
Two persons were killed and more
than 100 injured during disorders
Saturday. For the most part, how
ever. 1t was a happy Sunday.
Polish troops paraded jubilantly but
peacefully at Wilno. where only day
before they were concentrated to move
against Lithuania.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Lithuania
Continued From First Page)

at once on repairing the right of way
Of the Wilno-Kaunas Line.
The turn from war to peace was
accomplished on Saturday by Lith-
uania'S acceptance of Polish demands
that communications be resumed and
that the two countries exchange diplo-
matte ENJOYS. An exposition of the
tasks ahead was expected from For
eign Minister Joseph Beck when he
addresses the Polish Parliament on
Wednesday.
Envoy to Be Named.
Meanwhile, Polish newspapers re-
ported that Marian Koscialkowski,
Polish minister of social welfare,
would be named Minister to Kaunas,
Litfuania. as part of the friendship
agreement. He is a Lithuanian by
birth.
The war scare over, most newspaper
comment centered around Jews, who
were blamed for rioting on Saturday
because they assertedly started run
on banks.
The Students Association of War;
saw by resolution demanded that all
Evening star., 1938-03-21
TWO BEATEN SISTERS
MAY SURVIVE ATTACK
Montgomery (Ala.) Nurses Left
Unconscious by Man Who
Robbed Them.

~ the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY Ala, March 2l.-
Physicians expressed hope today for
the recovery of two middle-aged sisters,
both nurses. who we're severely beaten
and robbed while picking wild flowers.
The two, Misses Eunice Ward, 48,
Montgomery County nurse, and Lillian
Ward, So. retired United States Navy
nurse. were left insensible in thicket
after man described by Sheriff Hay
good Paterson as medium sized
Negro beat and robbed them
The attack occurred Saturday, and
1t was not until yesterday morning that
the elder sister regained consciousness
and crawled IS yards to a roadside
where she attracted passing motorist
Both were conscious when brought
TO hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

bought up my best tobacco last
year," Tom Middleton says. "They
have for IL years. When anyone
talks about finer, more expensive
tobaccos, that means Camels to me.
I smoke 'em - my brother smokes
'em-and so do most of US around
here who groW and knoW tobacco"
Evening star., 1938-03-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, MONDAY MARCH M 1898

special service boards Of both the
japanese army and navy and state
the name Of the ship and the names
OF owner and persons employed on
board. Is well as the route, period,
and the purpose for which the permit
Is sought. Having passed this ex-
animation the firm applying for per-
mission to do business may or may
not obtain 1t.
During the present military oper-
ations around Shanghai all inland
waterways are now closed By the
japanese to all except small boats
propelled by manpower, but few
Chinese under present conditions dare
risk either themselves or their boats.
tcopyrisht, 1898 Chicago Daily News Inc }
japanese Attack Stalls.
SHANGHAI, March ~ R.-Japa-
i1ese shock troops faileo to crack Chi.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
THERESA World OFDlEZEREzN(E

THE new Lincoln.Zephyr VIZ is
L a big car that women like to
drive-and that is easy to under.
stand. For this entirely new kind of
car handles SO effortlessly that it
might have been especially designed
for women. A few moments behind
its wheel creates feeling of conf.
dence and gives a sense of driving
skill that is rare motoring expert.
ence. Before you choose any new
scar ask your wife to drive this one!
Evening star., 1938-03-21

Four occupants were killed and 200
wounded. All Of the casualties were
believed to have been Chinese. The
church was said to have been flying
the Nazi nag.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
Ignorance Is Bliss.

POCATELLO. Idaho (P).-"Some
boys are playing soccer with some
sticks" quiet-loving complainant
phoned police.
Offlcers found the sticks-25 or
them-were dynamite. The boys said
1ey found them.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

the choice lots of my last tobacco
crop-paid more for my best leaf
tobacco. So l know they use finer,
more expensive tobaccos in Camel
cigarettes. That's one mighty good
reason why my cigarette is Camel"
Evening star., 1938-03-21

Jenkins, veteran tobacco grower.
"Camel bought all the top grades.
It just shows that the Camel peo-
pie make sure to get the choice
lots Of tobacco. / prefer Camels
every time"
Evening star., 1938-03-21

know the Camel buyers purchased
just about every top-grade lot of
tobacco at the sales went to last
year. My own crop was a dandy.
And, as usual, Camel got the best
of it."
OsSsright. ,sss z. J.'Reyssads Iobsess oonpsa.
Winston salem, North CaroliaA
Evening star., 1938-03-21
"CanleIs are !.
preferred by
the tobacco
growers, who
know leaf to-
bacco from the
ground up"
according to the
observation of tobacco
planters themselves

GIVE BEEN
planting tobacco
for 20 years."
says Harry C.
King, a success
full grow e r.
"Camel ho,1phf.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
BERENGARfA WITHDRAWN
Three Fires Cause Removal From

~AAe5 Sduse 1SemoVal From
Transatlantic Service.
LONDON, March q R.-The
S2,ooo-ton British passenger liner
berengaria, which suffered three
mysterious fires in the last five weeks.
was Withdrawn from the trans
Atlantic service yesterday by the
Cunard-White Star Line.
The Berengaria was built at HAM
burg IN 1912 for the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line and was originally named the
Imperator.
After tie World War she was handed
over to Britain as part OF Germanys
reparations and entered the Cunard
service.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
S0v|ETSSEVER|NG
FOREIGN CONTACTS
All Russians Seen Leaving
American Embassy
Questioned.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Soviet Unions purge trials haze
frightened Russians from contact
NTH foreigners as charges of trea-
son in dealings Nth non-Russians
haue multiplied. American diplo-
matte and ne,us agencies haue been
hard hit By inability to obtain Rus
sian employees and refusal OF Soviet
citizens to dnSDer inquiries. Many
employees OF foreigners have been
subjected to surveillance, arrest
and questioning
~ the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. March 2l.-An apparent
effort to insulate the Soviet regime
from foreign contacts was believed by
some foreigners here today to be a
reason for current roundup OF
Soviet citizens
For the last few days Russian Sc
cret police and uniformed policemen
have been questioning all Russians
leaving the American Embassy Some
were reported taken into custody.
Three vanished Recently.
At least three Russian employees O.
American concerns have vanished in
recent months. Foreigners have found
themselves handicapped by a reluc-
tance of Russians to take the places
Of those who have disappeared. pre-
sumably taken into custody.
Miss Valentino Snigirevskaya, Sec
retary in the Moscow Office of the
New York Times, is believed to be
the latest victim.
She was arrested March 8 in a night
raid on her apartment during the re-
Gently concluded treason trial of 81
once-high Soviet leaders. She had
acted as translator for American and
English newspaper men at the trial
Charges against her could not be
ascertained
Legal Expert Disappears.
Roman Biske, legal expert, and sew
eral other Russian employees of the
United States Embassy have disap-
peared recently. Biske's arrest was
reported February 18.
Nine Tatiana Sofiano, secretary of
the Russian American Chamber Of
Commerce, has been under arrest
since November 81. Nadeja Radun-
skaya, translator for International
News. Service, has been under arrest
since February IA.
Evening star., 1938-03-21
DOCTORS MEET IN CAIRO

World Congress to Make Review
Of Research in Leprosy.
CAIRO, March II (R.-The Inter.
national Congress to review medical
research in leprosy and to consider
the problem Of proper segregation for
the 100000 to 100000 lepers Of
the world opened here today.
The United States, the Philippines
and South American countries were
represented.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

THOMAS MID
DLETON and his
t W in ro t h e r
James have been
growing tobacco
for ID years. "The
Camel people
Evening star., 1938-03-21
JAPAN HITS TRADE
0NCH|NA' A'SR|VERS
All Ships Must Get Permits
to Navigate Inland
Waterways.

BACKGROUND
Japanese hare severely ham
rered trade OF foreigners in China
tolloWing conquest OF Shanghai,
Yangtze Valley and North China.
Censorship has been applied to
mail. cable and radio communtca.
tions, and tariffs in some ports
hare been reduced on goods in
tohich japanese are particularly in.
terested. War also has cut of the
interior buying potDer OF China
from Shanghai, great port of entry
tor foreign goods into China. -
Evening star., 1938-03-21
No Smoker.

HOT SPRINGS, S. Oak. (P).-F. B.
Edridge has cigar his father bought
in West Virginia camp "A years ego
during the Civil War. No one has
offered to smoke it.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

"DOWN AT the
tobacco ware
house they told
me they'd never
seen finer tobac-
CO than my last
CROP" saws J, E.
Evening star., 1938-03-21

H ENDERSON
CA r ROLL has
been growing TO-
bacco for 18years.
"Formyownsmok.
ing," he says, "I
like Camels. I
Evening star., 1938-03-21

SHANGHAI, March ~ R.--Japa-
nese shock troops faileo to crack Chi
Evening star., 1938-03-21

"Yes, Ben, think that Camels lot different That's
why they're the racing drivers vore cigarette You see
cigarette has have something of the ordinary to
score such hit with fellows like As always say there
are 50 many things that great deal in smoking One
big angle that carries weight with that Camels agree
~'h6 ~e!Ive smoked good many thousands ofCames in
the past 10 years. so k"sw that from experience"
La gaceta., 1938-07-18

Para justificar su ibarbarie,
ell fascismo International al ser
vicio de Franco, propag6 cinica-
mente que 81 habia sido bombar
leada la Universidad de BARGE
iona, 10 fue porque en- su recinto
Sc almacenaba material y NUM-
clones. Mirados en- su mismo es-
pejo no pueden comprender los
fascistas que entire la fogosidad
de la guerra haya un pueblo que
Guide de su cultura, y 81 10 COM
prenden procuran destruirla, a.
tacando sus centres basicos. Pa
ra ESQ gritaron q Muera la in
teligencia! La menacidad, la
.frescura y la conformidad Sc en-
cargaran de ahogar cuantos girl
tos de protesta Sc alzasen en- ell
mundo. Y como prueba exacta
de aquella conducta, Sc eleva la
voz de dos honorables operado-
res de cine que Sc dirigen al di-
rector del Manchester Guard.
ian, en- cuyo diario Sc publica Ia
lsiguiente carta:
! Senior:
AL regresar a Inglaterra e
% de mario, nos enteramos "a
Ique en- un documento encamina
do a justificar los dltimos bonn
bardeos de Barcelona, las auto
ridades "nacionalistas" decla'
ran que en- ell recinto de la Uni
La gaceta., 1938-07-18
sea p~roclamada.

il sea p~roclamada.
Fortaleza de musculos y ma :
yor destreza es TODD 10 que sc
a2uiere para veneer, no golpes,
movimientos violentos o..
La Liga debe actuar. 81 cree
Iue en- una primera falta ell olvi-
10 es 10 mejor, bien esta; pero
engase presente que la disciple
Ia en- la pelota es tan n~ecesaria
como en- otros ordenes de la vi
da.
ST esos medicines Sc reptile
ran, ell p1blico empezaria a ale
jarse y los peloteros serian los
primeros en- sufrir las conse-
cuencias.
Tenga la Unione su Paz, pero
que la paz no Sc violente, por-
que la paz viene de Dios y las
disputas y broncas de la otra
p~arte..-
La gaceta., 1938-07-18
Con Ell bate, la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tira a Cuarta)

lPrimera bronco seria cn ell
solar. La provoc6 81 catcher de
la Unione, 10 cue es lamentable,
porque su conducta tiende a des-
unir, no a estrechar los lazos de
amistad que deben unir a las So
ciedades y puebloS.
Fl cue Sc sienta con ganas de
renir, que Sc quite ell uniforme
de pelotero y Sc embarque para
Europa, continente amenazado
por "espadones" y "guapetones'.
Muchas personals hablaron
conmigo en- la manana de hoy y
condenaron ell ataque. 70 10 con
demo tambien y estimo que la
Liga debe tomar medidas para
cvitar nuevos incidentes de esa
clase.
La pelota es un deporte, una
diversion, y no debe servir de
excusa a los malhumorados pa
ra desahogar su ira.
Sc juega a la pelota para dar
elastcidad a los mdsculos, vigori
Ear ell cuerpo y en- muchos casos
ganar dinero.
Isl un pelotero pierde la ecua-
nimidad y acomete a otro, en-
forma mas o menos descompues
ia, su actitud perjudica Ell de-
porte y quebranta los lazos de
amistad entire los grupos repre-
sentados.
Escribo yo estas Iineas en- to-
no diplomatico; pero alentado
por ell deseo de que Sc juegue
con la mayor correction v que
la victoria legftima del mas ha-
La gaceta., 1938-07-18
Bombardeo de la Universidad de Barcelona

versidad de esa ciudad hay al
macenado material de guerra.
Nosotros hemos estado ocupa-
dos en- la filmaci6n de las insti-
tuciones educativas de la Rep1-
Iblica, Y en- ell curse de nuestro
trabajo hemos tenido OCCASION
de fotografiar los edificios de
la Universidad de Barcelona,
tanto antes como inmediatamen
tie despues de los bombardeos a
que Sc hace referencia. Por ha-
bernos llevado la Investigation
tecnica asociada con este traba-
jo-inspecci6n de los differences
grades de Illumination diurna y
de las condolences de luz de los
distintos edificios-a examinar
embellishments cada parte del
recinto univerSitario, podemoS
testificar que la declaration de
las autoridades "nacionalistas"
carece en- absolute de TODD ele-
mento de Verdad.
No hay, nj ha habido, duran
tie los dos 1ltimos meses por 10
menos, (periodo de nuestra es.
tancia en- Barcelona), yigilantes
militares nj policfa de ninguns
clase en- la Universidad, cuyos
edificios y entradas estan aten.
didos 1nicamente por algunos
conserjes de edad madura, que
llevan evidentemente muchos
amos e~mpleados en- la Universe
dad. No Sc requiere para eHtrar
en- esta, permiso de ningqin ge-
nero, fuera de la declaraci6n
del deseo de visitar q algdn pro-
fesor o funcionario, como en-
cualhuier otra institution do
cente de cualquier parte del
mundo. La asistencia a las cla-
ses est& aminorada por las lla-
madas al seryieio militar; pero
en- cada facultad han sido dis
pensados de 81 unos pocos alum
nos para que pueda mantenerse
la continuidad en- las generacio-
mes inStruidas. Ademas, Sc esta
aprovechando la actual falta de
apremio para reconstruir la bi.
blioteca, los laboratories Y las
salas de conferencias. Estos he
chos son tan eyidentes para cual
Quiera que Sc tome la molestia
de entrar en- la Universidad, que
es diffcil Greer que Ell aserto CT
La gaceta., 1938-07-18
PALARRAS DE MUSSOLI lin
QUE NO LIE HABRAN HE
CHIC A A FRANCO

En- MARIO ultimo, con OCCASION
! de la invasion de Austria POI
Alemania, Ell duce justificaba a.
ST la no prestaci6n de la ayuds
prometida solemnemente al can.
ciller austriaco, DIR. Schusch-
nigg, en- Ell case de tener que de-
fender este la soberania e indie
pendencia de su pals;
"Un Estado gu tiene necesi-
dad de ayuda militar contra su
pueblo, va no es digno de la
marse Estado",
Dabs a entender con clio, ma
quiaWelicamente, el senior Mus
solini, que era ell pueblo AUSTRIA
co ell que Sc revolvfa contra el
gobierno nacional para entire
garse mountaineering a la vo-
luntad extranjera del Reich ma.
zificado; y que 81 Schuschnigg
no Sc bastaba para mantener
dentro de una Inca ~patri6tica a
su pueblo, era sonar de que ell
Estado por 81 gobernado no te-
MIA razon de existencia, " no
merecfa, por tanto, la ayuda mi
litar de la italia fascista. Apar-