davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 16. - Closing Auotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at today's short session is 1Ols. American Can 99%, American Light and Power 6ls, Anaconda 34l5, Bethlehem Steel 591s, Com monwealth and Southern 1as, Cur tisS Wright 55s, General Motors 40ls, International Harvester 64h Kennecott fl, New York Central 1895. Southern Pacific 16la, United States Steel 58A, Cities Service 95s Pound $492B, Northern Pacific 11A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
NO SERVICE SUNDAY,
 TRINITY CATHEDRAL

There will be no services tomor- row morning in the Holy Trinity Cathedral, as Dean c. E. Rice is attending the ordination services of a candidate for ministry in Ketchi- kan. Services however, will be re- stunned on Sunday, July 24.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
PIONEERS, PICNIC

For all Pioneers. families and eli
 gible members. At Aux Bay bathing beach tomorrow Coffee served. Transportation furnished. Be at Odd Fellows Hall II am. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
VISITS IN JIJNEAVJ

The Rev. A. J. Dedera, of Cicero, Ill, passed through Juneau on the Baranof on round trip to Nome. While in Juneau, he visited with the Rev. William c. LeVasseur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

tritious thdt it is the perfect answer to the question Whdt to feed the children be- tween meals.
 When it's Percy's Ice Cream it's still better. It's richer in cream, sugar, and the fldvor- ings are pure and de- licious. Mdke it q reg- uldr tredt for dinners, luncheons and tween sndcks!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

o'clock and will wait for no one, so be there!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

DOW. JONES AVERAGES The following are todays Dow Jones averages: industrials 139,b3 rails 27.18, utilities 2139.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
TWO RICH MIG K E L
 TREATS
Lucky Stars!

You will thdnk your lucky stdrs when you dip into this brimful kup of Percy's most delicious and whole some ice cream. And you con thdnk em dgdin if you find q star under the kups lid for it's q Lucky Stdr and means you get another full kup FREE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 HOLDS MEETING

A social meeting of the Epworth League was held last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ronald Wiley on the Glacier Highway. The evening was spent in playing indoor and outdoor games, after which refreshments were served. James Anmons was in charge of the re- treatments for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Ice Credm Is Great - At Any Time and in Any Form - It's so good and so nu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
SEES SERVICE
 SOON BETWEEN
 NORTH, STATES
Forecasts General Air Mail Over Territory With
 Tn Five Years

fcontinued from Paee onol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16

Percy's Ice Cream Gives You \ Choice of MunY Tasty Fluvors 0t All Times. Every Fruit Fldvor in Season; Plus All the Yeor- Round Regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-16
Hokey Pokeys!

You we never before tasted anything like em for q nickel. A full individudl carton of tn e m 0 s | delicious sherbet. There's nothing like them!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
CLASSES FORMING
 IN VOICE CULTURE
Professor Henry p. Le= zOtte to Assist Public
 Speakers, Singers

Prof. Henry P. Lezotte, Well-knoWn teacher of voice and piano, who has been located in the Buckingham building for more than 20 years, is starting new classes for the training of children's voices and enrollments are being made daily between 1 and 5 o'clock, except Sundays. Purpose of the classes is for preparing youth- full voices, and adult, as well, for public use, on the radio and in re- cital.
 Instruction in singing some of the better popular songs will be includ- ed in the courses, designed to help form better pronunciation and to help overcome poor expression. Prof. Lezotte feels that a child should be started on the right course in order to insure early correction of natural faults encountered by many of the well-known singers whose voices he has trained.
 To aid Prof. Lezotte in conduct of the new classes, Miss Elizabeth Ma her, a well-known singer and pupil of Prof. Lezotte, has been enlisted as an instructor. Besides the classes, there will be private instruction where it is desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
ROY CHOQUET MAY
 FACE HIGH COURT
Local Man Arrested By New Britain Police;
 $2,OOO Bonds Set

Arraignment in superior court at Hartford in April faces Roy Choquet, 31, of Waterbury, who was arrested Tuesday by New Britain police as he was released from New Haven County Jail. Presented before Judge William Hagearty in city court at New Britain yesterday on charge of being in possession of burglar tools, he was bound over under bonds of $2,O0O.
 New Britain police have sought Choquet since June, 1886. At that time he is alleged to have fled from car when halted by officers. A companion, captured in the car was sent to state prison for being in possession of burglar tools.
 Authorities said that Choquet, af- ter escaping, made his way to this city, where he is alleged to have wrecked a car and again fled. He is then alleged to have gone to New Haven, where he was arrested on an auto theft charge. He served 15 months in the County Jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

The hostesses yesterday were, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Joseph Caron and Mrs. Vincent Leonard.
 Birthday Party Planned
 The monthly meeting of the Fair mount Community Club was held Tuesday evening at Fraternity hall Raymond Palmer, president, was in charge and several matters of im- portance were discussed.
 Final plans were made for the 9th birthday party of the club, Mon- day at 8 D. m. at Foresters' Hall, 57 Hanover street. All members and residents of Fairmount are invited to attend. The members of the committee in charge have made ex- tensive plans. Moving pictures will be shown of the American Legion National convention parade a few months ago in New York city. Re- treatments will be served.
 At the meeting Tuesday night, the club voted to make a contribution to the Boy Scout drive. The mem bers who attended, were: Raymond Palmer, president; Frank Morrow, treasurer; Miss Helen Pacoski, sec- retary; Mrs. George Caldwell, vice. president; also, Clifford Northrop, Mrs. Mary Snagg, MT. and Mrs. Franklyn Warren, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Seidel, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rahn, Mrs. Walter Painter, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Krieg, Miss Mary McGuire and Russell AthertoD
 Court Welch, No. 84, Foresters of America, will hold meeting tonight at Foresters' Hall 57 Hanover street, at o'clock. A social will follow in charge of James Coffey, Walter Clark, William Dunlavey, William Smith and Arnold Keith.
 Card Party Saturday
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion, will give a public card party Saturday night, at o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, in Boyden street, Clifford Northrop, chairman of the entertainment committee, will be in charge and has planned many in teresting events for the evening. Prizes will be awarded and refresh- mentS served.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of st.. MichaePs Church is planning a social, Monday evening, in the par ish hall. The committee in charge includes, Mrs. Alfred Ellis, Mrs Ernest MOntambault, Mrs. Arnold Keith and Mrs. John BrenneiS.
 A Bible Study Hour will be con- ducted tonight by the Waterville Union Church under the direction of Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks, who is conducting course of lessons on the subject. Prophecy In the Light of Today" The meeting will be held at 7:45 o'clock, at the parsonage on Boyden street.
 Women of all churches of Water vile are invited to attend the ser vice tomorrow at o'clock at the First Methodist Church in Water bury, in observance of the World Day of Prayer. Mrs. T. c. Bobilin will be in charge. The program to be used was written by a PreSby- terian woman of New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

so that he could discuss the matter with members of the fire alarm tele- graph committee.
 Superintendent Ahearn recom- mended installation of IS new fire boxes, and the installation of five others which can be easly recon ditioned and set up almost at once.
 He suggests the following new boxes: Wolcott street and Dallas avenue; Highland and Oakhill ave- nues; Capitol and Courtland ave- nues; Atwood and Highlawn ave- nues; Gates an dGroveland avenues: Frost road and Ridgefield avenue; Meriden and Frost roads; Frost road and Cedar avenue; Middlefield and Melrose avenues; and West Main and Elliott streets. This would involve an estimated cost of $520
 He recommended that recon ditioned boxes be placed at the fol- lowing locations: near 65 Chambers street; Sunnyside avenue and Alder street: Alder and Edward streets; Highland avenue and LaWlor street; Chipman and Harriet streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

Many villages at the foothills of the Himalayas are being terrorized by raids of bears which have been entering huts for food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
Aerial Ladder Needed }
 By Fire Department:
Chief Cavanaugh Reports to Board on Condition of Present Apparatus Received for Services <

Early purchase of new 85- foot aerial ladder truck was rccom- mended yesterday by fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh in com- munication to the board of fire commissioners. He pointed out that the 75-foot aerial ladder truck now in service was purchased 9 years ago, in 1916. That piece of apparatus, he said, is somewhat obsolete.
 Chief Cavanaughs request was referred to the committee on pur- chases. The fire department budget for 1888 includes a nitem of $18,- coo for the aerial truck.
 Truck Out"
 The chief informed the board that Truck 3( of the East Main street station, is undergoing repairs at the Washington avenue repair shop. The crank case is broken, he said, and the gears are badly worn. This piece of apparatus was purchased September 16, 1918.
 Dr. John J. Egan submitted a bill of $165 for special treatments given during December and Janu- ary to Lieut.. John OLeary, who had both legs amputated as the re- suit of injuries suffered on duty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
Methodist Society
 Elects Mrs. Caron
Mrs. Chester Brickett Named Vce=Presdent of
 Ladies' Aid Yesterday-Every Member Canvass
WATERVILlE Mrs. R. W. Henion-l7S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5462

Waterville, March 3-The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Church held 8 monthly business meeting yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. George Hornbecker, on Wheeler street.
 Election of officers also took place, and those chosen to preside for the coming year are:
 Mrs. Joseph Caron, president, Mrs. Chester Brickett, vice-president Mrs. George Hornbecker, secretary and Mrs. William Westwood, treas urer. Installation of these officers will take place at the next meet ing.
 A group meeting of all Ladies' Aid societies of Waterbury Metho- dis churches will be held at the Gra.e Methodist Church, Tuesday afternoon, March 9th, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Walter J. Oldroyd, president of the Waterbury district, will pre- side, and the guest speaker will be Rev. Gertrude H. Coe, of Wolcott. Her subject will be, Our Boys and Girls, What of them."
 Thursday evening, March 10th, the local society will serve Fellow ship supper jointly with an even- ing's entertainment to be given by the Everyman's Bible class. The guest speaker at that time will be Roy A. Walch, an instructor at the Wilby High school. MT. Walch will also show moving pictures of a trip he took through the west.
 It was voted that the society serve a lunch at the church, Sunday afternoon, March 20th, for the members of committee who will conduct an Every Member Canvass of the Church, at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

some years ago. The bill was re-9 ferred by the board to the corpor-.I ation counsel.
 Two contributions received were voted turned over to the pension fund. One was $100 for the Wa-q terbury Rolling Mills, in apprepre- ciation of services by firemen when the plant was flooded some weeks ago. The other was a gift of $2d from Misses Marie and Martha, Corr in appreciation of firemens services at All East Main street, January g. -o
 Fence Needed
 A request that the city erect fence around it's property on which the Burton street firehouse stands was made by the law firm of Trau- rig & Traurig, acting for Samuel ; Siller of 72 Elizabeth street. He complained that school children and groWnupS have damaged his prop erty while passing over the city property. The board referred the matter to the corporation counsel.
 Many villages at the foothills of the Himalayas are being terrorized by idle of hoo ;oL ho,o koo,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
20 New Fire Alarm
 Boxes Recommended
Considerable Underground Work Facing Bureau of
 Fire Telegraph Studying Proposals

Installation of 20 fire alarm boxes and replace ment of two fire and police telegraph lines which he said board of fire yesterday afternoon by Charles
 K Ahearn superintendent of fire alarm telegraph In addition to recommending replacement of present cables on Bank street and East Main street. Superintendent Ahearn pointed out that with paving Baldwin street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

soon to begin, it will .'e necessary to place underground cables instead of the present overhead cables from Washington street to the firehouse at Baldwin and Luke streets.
 The cable on Bank street, from Meadow to Liberty streets, and the one on East Main street are both more than 20 years old. He sug- gested that conference be arranged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03
OLD WINES MIS-SENT

Cleveland (UP)-More tnah 150 bottles of rare old wines, liquors and cordials sent by Europeans as gifts to Cleveland friends never reached their destination. The U. E. Gus toms Bureau destroyed the bottles because they were sent through the mails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-03

People of the United Kingdom ate an average of 25 pounds of butter last year.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
Hitler lego a Viena escoltado por AUTOMOBILES
blindados, mas de 100 coches con nazis
y dos pleas de ~artileria
Ell debate en- la Camara de los Comunes sobre la
captura de Austria.
Ell tirano Sc hospeda en- ell Hotel Imperial

de pie en- su autom6vil azul y
respondiendo a los saludos Y
vitores.
Photegiendo ell autom6Vil
del dictator marchaban II ca
rros blindados, llenos de Soda
dos alemanes, mas de 100 CO.
ches con tropas de choque y
cerrando la Marcia dos pie
zas de artilleria ligera.
Gran numero de decretos sc
han ~promulgado va en- Aus
tria, por los nuevos DONNA
dores consolidando todas las
ramas de los servicios publ
cos y eliminando q los hebreos.
breos.
Todos los diplomaticos que
servian a Austria en- las CAPT.
tales europeas han sido reti-
radios.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
NO SUBURBAN LOS PRECIOS
DE LA CARNE

Habana, MARIO 15.-Los due
nos de mataderos celebraron a.
yer una entrevista con ell secre-
tario de concrete, Sr. Larraga,
quedando resuelto ell problema
de la subida de precios de Ia
carne.
Quedaron comprometidos los
duenos de mataderos, Sres. L6-
PEI Serrano, Rodriguez, Chap
man y Tellechea, a facilitar a
los ganaderos los medios para
que hagan la matanza, elimi-
nando Ell intermediate, ell enco-
mendero.
Con la elimination del inter-
los precios no subj
ran. !.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
La lglesia protestante, republican, y
leal, tene libertad absolute en- Espana
En- este ano, en- la Feria del Libro, Sc vendieron
mas Biblias que en- 1886.


Barcelona, Mario 15.- La
iglesia p~rotestante en- la Espa'
ma leal, que ha sufrido tantaS
persecuciones EN- la historic
Sc halla ahora en- la parad6ji,
ca situaciop de tener completa
liberad de cultos, mientras la
iglesa cat6lica espera todavia
csc permiso.
Las raZones son en- parte his
t6ricas y en- parte p~oliticas.
Ell protestantismo ha side
siempre leal a la Republics
que devuelve la libertad reli.
giosa Y emancipa la educa.
ci6n, y estuvo siemore identi
ficado con los movimientos Ii.
berales que condujeron a Ia
Republica. Consecuentemente
con unas pocas excepciones
las iglesias protestantes y pa:
! torres no han sufrido eXcesos
por parte de la multitud.
Aquf, en- Barcelona, ell Rev
Alfredo Capo, superintendent.
tie INFERNO de la iglesia Meto.
dista en- Espana, dice que dos
iglesias metodistas fueron que
madas por grupos de "incon-
trolables;" pero que en- un ca
SO, cuando ell pueblo vic que la
iglesia no era cat6lica, llam6
a los bomberos para que apa-
garan las llamas.
Las autoridades de Barcelo-
ma, dice ell Rev. Capo, nos mos
traban simpatia, al principle,
pero no sc atrevian a darnos
permiso para celebrar cultos.
No obstante las congregacio :
mes Sc mantuvieron unidas V ell
Is de agosto, del ano pasado,
nuestras iglesias Sc abrieron
al quito p1blico.
En- Madrid, Valencia, Ali
cante, Cartagena y otras mu-
chas ciudades, las iglesias e :
vangelicas no fueron nunca ce
rradas por cuanto no tratan
de dirigir la vida poIftica de
la naci6n. Lo mismo puede de-
cirse de los locales de los 10
venes Cristianos en- toda la Es-
pana leal. Cast todos los j6ve.
mes han lido a la guerra, pero
en- ell frente Sc mantienen or
ganizacions parecidas a las
que Sc mantuvieron durante la
guerra mundial.
Funcionan en- Barcelona
iglesias de la Hemandad de
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
PROTESTA DE ESPANA AN
TIE Ell GOBIERNO INCHES

Barcelona, Mario 15.-E GO
bierno presidido por Ell primer
ministro Negrin envi6 aver una
protesta a Londres con motive
de haber la escuadra inglesa en-
tregado en- Palma, Mallorca, los
marineros del crucero "Balea :
res" hundido en- ell Mediterra :
neo.
Estima ell gobierno, interpre-
tando sus Herechos bajo las lie :
yes internacionales, que Ingla-
terra lie debi6 hacer entrega de
los marineros.
Entreg6 la nota de protesta a
Lord Halifax, ell ministro de ne
gocios extranjeros Ell embajador
de Espana, Don Pablo de Azca-
rate.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
LOS MUSICOS AMERICA
NOS APOYAN A ESPANA

New York, mario 15.-E Co
mite de Musicos de Ayuda . 10
Democracia Espenols acord6
apoyar Ia causa dol gUhisrne .
gisimo de Espaha y Dis . 10 pu-
blicidad una lista de aas dirae-
torres, EN- ell que aparecaa 90
compositores, misices y santan-
ties.
Los mdsicos dicen que 10 lu-
cha de Espaha es un conf1icto
decisive EN- la historic del num-
do y que ellos asumen la actitud
de hombres de tan alta cultura
|y civilization como Thomas
Mann, Alberto Einstein, Rom
ain ROLAND, George Bernard
Shaw, Pablo Casals y ell obisp0
Francis Mcconnell, todos defen
sores de la Espana leal. Firman
ell documento de los mdsicos Jo-
Sc Lhevinne, Rosina Lhevinne,
Leopoldo Godowski, Segismun-
do Speith, Alma Gluck, Olin
Downes, Marc Blitzstein, Arth-
ur Hartmann, Paul Boepple,
Manfredo Maxim, Ray Lev, Yer
da Brodsky, Emmanuel Ray,
Harry C. Oppenheimer, II. A.
Murphy, j. F. Williamson, Sea-
cha Gorodnitzki, Ilya Schkol-
mix, Percy Goetschius, Sidney
Sukoenig, Morton Gould, Ber-
nard Wagenaar, Samuel Chotz-
inoff, Asley Pettis, Marion
Bauer, Frederick jacob, Aron
COPELAND, Wallingford Riegger,
Paul Stassevitch y Gilbert Ross,
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
ROMA DICE QUE Ell HON.
RADIO SACERDOTE JUAN
VILLAR NO PUEDE DECIR
MISA

Barcelona, Mario Is. - Ell
padre Juan Villar, un jesuita
que simpatiza con la causa del
gobierno leal, no tiene dere =,
cho a decir misa, segIn una
communication llegada a Bar
celona.
Los jesuitas dicen que lie ex.
pulsaron por republican,, en-
1881, pero 10 cierto es que des
pues de esa fecha dijo misa ba
10 la potestad del obispo de
Barcelona.
Mas tarde, por su actitud
contraria a los enemigos del
pueblo espanol, Roma dice
que lie fue quitado ell derecho
a decir misa y predicar.
I'm tai padre Maher, de Ro-
ma, que habla a nombre de los
jesuitas, asegura que Villar,
un hombre honrado a carta CD
bal, esta en- la nomina de pa
go de los "rojos."
Ell gobierno de la Republica
esta convencido de que los mi
Homes de los jesuitas iniciaron
la sublevacion .militar en- Es i.
pana y esos millones. son los
que mantienen la campana de
difamacion, EN- ell extranjero,
contra ell gobierno legitimo.
Ell padre Villar desea que
los sacerdotes leales digan mi
ga y mantengan su fidelidad a
ia Republica.
Uno de los 1ltimos documen
tos publicados por Villar alta
caba las mcntiras de los pre-
lados catoIicos e~spanoles que
buscan auxilio en- ell extranje-
no.
Sc ORGANIZE A ESTUDIAN
TIES CATOLICOS EN- CON.
IRA DE Ia CAUSA DE ES-
PANA
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Plymouth, Metodista, Bautis :
ia, Evangelical y Reformada.
La Casa de la Biblia, en- Bar
celona, no cerr6 sus puertas nj
en- los dfas de julio y agosto de
1886.
En- los dias mas dificiles de
la rebellion los empleados Sc
mantuvieron en- sus puestos y
recommendation las ventas tan
pronto Sc restableci6 la tran =
quilidad. Las sociedades bibli-
cas- de Madrid v Barcelona re.
cibieron una edici6n con la
bandera republican, en- la Gu
bierta. Esta edici6n Sc us6 pa
ra regalarla a los soldados y
hay otra impresa con la bande
"a catalina.
La edici6n mas popular fue
una vendida en- Barcelona, en-
la Feria del Libro, contenien-
do en- un volumen ell viejo y ell
nuevo testamento. La version
es de Cipriano Valera Y sc de-
tall6 a siete pesetas. Sc anun-
clio en- todos los peri6dicos ca
talanes.
En- este ano, en- la Feria del
Libro, Sc vendieron mas bi =
blias que en- 1886.
Las escuelas blblicas dirigi-
das por los protestantes CONT
n1an abiertas, aunque asisten
pocas personals porque las es-
cuelas del gobierno son gratis.
La conclusion para un obser
vador, desde ell punto de Wis
ia de la religion, es esperanza
dora. No puede lhaber duda SO
bre que ell gobierno desea la
complete libertad de cultos,
pero no hay duda de que la
oposici6n popular es grande.
TODD ell que quiera saber CO.
mo piensa Espana debe man
tenerse ahora en- contacto con
Ell ejercito popular, y ell ejer-
cito popular critica a los cleri-
gos que atacan a la RepGblica.
Ahora bien, la distinction en-
ire los buenos y malos clerigos
es cada vez mas clara.
La Espana leal no es atea,
pero es anticlerical, teniendo
en- cuenta las duras lecciones
recibidas.
Pero ell quito cat6lico sc res
tablecera pronto, con sacerdo.
ties leales, y por 10 pronto va
Sc ANNA ell quito privado.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

La iglesia protestante tiene
ahora complete libertad en- Es-
pana, la que no tenfa cuando los
prelados eran factories influyen-
ties en- la monarquia.
Cuando los senores que aho-
ra d~escalifican a los sacerdotes
honrados, timoneaban en- Espa-
ma la nave de la religion. los
protestantes eran perseguidos
' apedreados.
Ell Rev. David Sholin, que es-
tuvo en- Tampa, fue uno de los
apedreados.
La Rep1blica concedi6 liber-
lad a todas las ideas religiosas
y por este la combaten hoy los
prelados y sus ac6litos..,
iQuieren restablecer la inqui-
sici6n en- Espana 0 por 10 menos
"los tribunales de fe"!
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
Sc ORGANIZA A ESTUDIAN
TIES CATOLICOS EN- CON.
IRA DE "A CAUSA DE ES-
PANA

New York, Mario 15.- Ia
America Spanish Relief Fund
organization "fascista" que
recauda para ell asesino Fran
co, esta organizando a los es.
tudiantes cat6licos, de institu.
tos y Universidades, en- contra
del gobierno legitimo de Es.
pana. Dirige esta campana el
Sr, John J. Nj. O'Shea.
Este individuo O'Shea afr.
ma cue va existen capituios
facciosos en- Is instituciones ca
tolicas.
Sc trata de organizar una
religion en- contra de un GO
bierno legitimo y encabezan ell
movimiento los jesuitas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
EN- LA WOLFF SETTLEMENT

FL Rev. j. A. Phillips, de la
mission metodista latina, diser-
tara hoy por la noche, en- la
WALTZ Settlement, Gale II es-
.quina a la avenida IL, sobre che
chos patentes en- la guerra de Es
pana."
Los amigos de la Espana leal
quedan inviados y para ell Co
mite Popular Democratico sc
han reservado asientos especia-
les.
Mr.. Phillips posee un arsenal
de valiosos datos y conoce a fon-
do ell problema espanol.
La gaceta., 1938-03-15

Francia lie hizo saber aver a
Checoeslovaquia que acudira en-
su ayuda tan pronto I'm soldado
aleman cruce su frontera, inva-
diendo ell territorio que lie perte-
nece.
Russia y Francia estan obliga-
das, en- case de aggression alema-
ma, a intervenir en- favor de Che
coeslovaquia.
Pero Inglaterra esta subida
en- la tapia, como 10 estuvo, en-
la guerra mundial, hasta ell 1lti-
mo momento.
Polftica deshonrosa para una
democracia que ha menester del
apoyo de las otras para subsis-
&ir.