davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
PAYING FOR SEGREGATION

Members OF our racial group have frequent occasions
for protesting segregation and discrimination We do pro-
test vigorously both individuals and through our news
papers and various organizations. such the ~ A. A. c.
r and the Detroit Civic Rights committee and Others In
many instances however unconscousy pay for
CATION and racial discrimination by spending our dollars
to support business that Jim Crow us and also
refuse 10 give employment
Let US take specific case, for example The Metro
potan Insurance company has number Of Offices in De-
rot Tor he accommodation Of poicy-hoders in various
parts OF the city
The office generally used for the accommodation of all
colored citizens Is located 1908 Broadway vet there
are no Negroes employed in this office and Investigation
mas tailed 10 reveal that the company has in its employ
ment any local Negro insurance agents. although the
Metropolitan company collects many thousands of dollars
N premiums from Detroit Negroes each week
prominent colored citizen walked into the Tribune
ice Tuesday Of this week and made vigorous protests
against the segregation and meager accommodations exist
ny az the Metropolitan office on Broadway street He
stated with Indignation that the office dingy and
poorly furnished. but crammed to the doors with
Negro pocy-hoders sned up to pay their premiums TO
he ail-white office staff
his Is only Of many similar instances in which
ne coored people Of Detroit are paving for seqre CATION
ana race discrimination Such conditions will continue
ru leaders OF he succeed arousng the rank and
me o. our people 10 the seriousness the situation and
take steps 70 solve the economic and social problem
We have well-established insurance COMPANIES NJ
our own which employ members he race and give real
insurance protection These Negro concerns must receive
larger share Of our support
ne time viii soon come when the masses Of orr
people mere and IN other cities Of the land will begin 10
90 some serious thinking and stop buying segregation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Sponsors A Brides
Fashion Show

4 local organization known as
Workers For Posterity. and ap-
proved by the Detroit branch ~
he Noman's Auxiliary OF the Ma
tional Medical association. has
been formed in this city. The pur-
pose OF the group. as outlined by
us sponsors. IL % 10 provide a
self-sustaining home for girls who
are in need OF guidance. direction
and home trainings (e) TO provide
IN the home recreationsl facilities
conducive u health and happi-
ness: and co. TO provide a program
10 assist such girls TO obtain gain
ful employment and make use of
heir leisure time.
Members OF the Workers For
Posierity announce that they will
eponsor a Brides Fashion SHOW"
az lymouth Congregational
church, Thursday. June %. Bridal
dresses in vogue during the past
forty years will be on parade. in
Guiding Miss 1910 Bride.
The public r. invited % attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
A NON . PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
ID ULLETLN
DOARD.....
Ulysses w. Boykin'

lice department be fair ia ,h.,
dealings with all citizens
CITIZENSHIP
The papers are filed with al
ticles on students graduating from
college and high school N.
young people are entering Into !,
very hard world In which ma.
must try 10 adjust ,hemsel,s.
They will find that it Is not roIn,
TO be very easy job. but ina
should remember one thing-th,,
above all, they should prsn,r.
themselves TO have somcihlur N
say about the government upd.,
which. they live. BY all means
urge all young people who An
eligible TO register and vote. Bv a
doing, they will have word /,
deciding their future
TRADE SHOW
The annual exhibit given bv IN.
Booker T. Washington Trade as,o.
citation has been very encourar.
thSs Aut bltot tluD PREPARED
mammoth setting of attractive
decorations and displays SHOWING
the progress OF local Negro busi.
ness. The value OF such trade Of.
hibits, according 10 j. Z Mccan
editor of The Tribune. can NOT hs
over-estimated They AFFORD ths
public an opportunity Ia soc com.
posite demonstration OF what ,ur|
business men and women Al.
achieving In this community
SOCIAL
The girls Of Duncan House. Ypsi.
lanti. entertained their friend, IN
the form OF Black and Nhi,
Formal Dance held at Charles Nc.
Kenny Hall on the campus u Mich.
igan State college. Friday. June :.
Hostesses at the dance were The
Misses Paulyne Hazard. Elizabeth
Patterson, Minnie Harvey Helen
Bankhead. Ellen Jane Burdpu.
Bernadine Evans and luanu
jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Low Wage Problem
And Tenant Farming
Are NAACP Topics

Richmond. Va.--The problems az
fecting citizens in the South in the
form OF low wages. and tenant
farming will come up for discus
sion AT the sOth annual confer
ence of The National Association
for the ADJ ement Of Colored
People. whirh will he held here
June q TO July Q
8. II. Dykstra. from the office OF
Wage and Hour Administrator,
Elmer Andrews will speak on low
wages. Lester Granger. OF the New
York Welfare Council will be dis
cussion leader on the topic. DR..
Charles S. Johnson, head OF the de-
partment OF social science at Fisk
University. and Howard Kester,
organizer Of the Southern Tenant
Farmers Union. will lead the dis
cussions on low-income farming.
Other speakers on this topic will
include ALBION L. Holsey. OF the
u. s. Department OF Agriculture;
and George n. Smith. OF the Delta
Cooperative Farm at Rochdale.
Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

The coored citizens of Washington ID. c. will cee-
brate sunday June %, in unique and significant way.
June % vii mark the end of year in which police
killings of Negroes have occurred in the nations capital
The Washington Tribune informs that for the past
twelve years the slaughter of Negroes by Washington
police has averaged about every weeks total
of sixty in twelve wears.
Two wears ago however, militant Negro organiza-
tons IN Washington began relentless campaign to end
brutality and bloodshed by local police and the splendid
record Of the past bears eloquent testimony the
effectiveness Of that campaign.
Negroes Of Detroit also engaged in crusade
against police brutality and unustfable killings this
city In recent months and years. many defenseles
member OF the race has been shot TO death in cold blood
by local police officers all Of whom have been
Let us nope that the campaign against the slaughter
OF our people by Detroit police prove successful
as the crusade wsged in Washington d. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

ST. Peters nominated the Rev.
G. NJ. Metcalf as a candidate TO he
elected delegate to the general
conference, to meet In Washing
ton, DC, next May. The entire
membership OF the church endorsed
the Rev. Mr.. Metcalf. lie has shown
himself fearless. as we'll as civic
minded and honest az leader.
Thousands OF people in various
parts OF the country have listened
10 the Rev. Mr. Meicalf over The
radio each Sunday for the past
sixteen months ne advocates JUS
iice and equality for all men. re-
rardless Of race. creed or color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Woodland Park
And BiteIy News

Frs' Bspust sunday school is
rlarring an oulng for July g. lee
cream VIII be provided BY assis-
tart supfrlaiendeut l.. Jackson
TIE Revs J L. Murray A. G..
Glover and s -. James. all OF De-
iroi' led The seven m. services
~ Firsi BAPTIST church Sunday.
The Rev NJ MURRAY took his
ieSi from Mat' if.ef subject "A
Universal Message
W and Mrs Chnord Bell and
B \. Jackson returned SATURDAY
a'tfr spending ,hrs days in Chi
caEo
Leonard Bstes left sunday June
Is. for his home in Joliet. III AFT
or spending a year here with his
uncel and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Hinton.
f Eberhardf 2 teacher West
virginia state college. will be a
cuest OF the kelsonia Inn for Two
weeks.
Mrs Ida Ire returned 10 chi
csgo LAST week. after spending ion
days a. her cottage here She will
return here IN August.
Mrs L. Jones is back from a
ihrcc weeks vacation In Ohio.
G. f. Kelley Is home from a
lwon'v-day vacation In Southern
Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs VI. T.. Arthur. ~
Detroit, have arrived here TO
spend the summer.
The Everett and Rest Haven have
lad quite 2 few visitors lately.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis. OF Chicago also Officer Nc
Donald and his family. ~ the
Windy City.
Mrs Washington nsgss and
mother arrived here last satur-
dav. 10 finish and furnish their
cottage
They brought with them car
penter. Mr.. Connolly. also an elec-
triclan. L. Flemming all Of Chi
cago.
Charles r Neal IT,. NJ Harvey
ILL.,. spent last week with his pa
rents here
Mrs Charles Black. mother ~
Mrs. A. Neal left LAST SUNDAY Tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Richmond Ready
Continued from Page ~

(Conunued from Page
ton OF tobacco workers IN Rich.
mond.
To Consider Housing
Health and housing problems
will he considered al the general
session Thursday. June %. with
Or. John B. West. OF New York.,
and Harold Lett. Newark - ! as
discussion leaders.
One OF the most interesting u
the group discussions Is expected
10 occur Thursday, June % vhen
Thurgood Marshall. T. 6. Nnlit,
Enolia Mcmillan and Lesser B.
Granger will speak on The general
subject OF education.
Friday afternoon. June 80 The
whole subject OF civil rights will
be discussed by Hubert 7 Delany,
James M. Nabrit, Leon A Ransom,
and Mrs. Grace Towns Hamilton,
This session will he presided over
by =. r. Young. Sr. Norfolk Va
Friday morning. william Pick
ems. director OF branches ~ The
NAACP. will preside Al session
in which the problems Of branch
organization will be gone into.
The Saturday morning session,
July 1. will be the business meet.
Ing at which resolutions will h
adopted and the time and place OF
the 1910 conference determined
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt viii
speak Immediately after M"
Marian Anderson has been award
ed the Spingarn Medal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
POLICE FIELD DAY

Plans for the annual Police
Field Day on August IL at the
state Fair Grounds are being
drawn up. Last week special
"get-together" meeting OF police
officials was held. and plans for
the program were discussed. A
proposal to add TO the number OF
boxing matches on the usual sched-
ule OF events was discussed. This
years program promises TO be
one OF the largest and most spec
tacuIer that has ever been pre-
sented by the Detroit Police de-
partment. The executive officers
OF the Detroit Police Benefit asso-
citation are Fred w. Frahm. gene
raj chairman. Louis Berg. william
J. Heidi. and william r. Logan.
PUBLIC OPINION
Last week we read in the lcca.
weeklies that a petition has been
issued by the Committee TO End
Police Brutality. headed by Dr. J.
j. McClendon. The committee has
urged every organization and In
dividual 10 cooperate IN modifying
sentiment against the so-calIed
bad police condition. We feel that
each case with the Police depart
ment Is an individual one. and
should be handled as such. but we
should like TO advise the police Of
ficials that there are some general
practices OF policemen that can be
altered. We feel that members OF
the Negro race should not be given
any special favors just because
they are colored, but should be
entitled to as much consideration
as other citizens In police-citizen
relations. We cannot blame the
entire police department for what
has happened in the past because
in every department there are GER
tain bad individuals. However. we
feel that the commissioner should
insist that the members OF the po-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Excelsior Twelve

Members OF the Excelsior Twelve
club held their meeting Friday.
June ?. with Miss Virginia Ramsey.
as hostess Plans are being made
nv the club for the presentation NJ
"a scarcuger hunt" 10 be given the
middle ~ July.
Miss Ramsey proved 10 he a
charming young hostess and served
a mos colorful and femnting menu.
The next meeting viii be held
Friday. June %. ut the home ~ the
newly-wed president, Mrs. Anna
Burch. 1922 fireman avenue.
The Excelsior club also gave en-
outing AZ River Rouge park. Sun
day. June II. Although the weather
was not very promising. the affair
was bie success. All present en-
Dyed The outing immensely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
THE CALL OF THE MORNING
by Robert lard

Wake. o Heart, the day is breaking
Birds are singing sweet and high;
Heart, arise. whole life Is waking
Sends It prayer to the sky.
Blooms received. their eyes unclos-
ing
Drink the nectar sweet ~ dew
In each calyx-cup reposing
Drops Of life. their heavens
brew.
Breeze divine. the god ~ roses.
Passed by night 10 bless their
bloom
Look for him each bud uncloses
Smiles and yields its rich per-
fume.
Then awake. the sun Is smiling,
Life II teeming low and high:
Nothings sleeping. moments flying
Wake. o heart and praise the
sky
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

The 1929 Social club met and
was entertained at the beautiful
lunch room OF Mrs. Luellen Per-
kins on Hastings street recently.
All business was dispensed with
and the hostess had the members
Journey TO the Cory Corner where
a fine time was had by all.
Mrs. l.. Buford Is club reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
DINCELL

BIZ OIL HARRINGTON

order 10 make this deal effective
III we are not successful now.
shall be glad TO mold the appoint
ment over until 1910 Advise
wire"
John Dingell.
In commenting on the announce
ment. the Rev. Malcolm G. Dade.
rector OF St Cyprian Episcopal
church. said: Detroit will send a
young man who will undoubtedly
qualsy in every respect, and one
that will make history at West
Point and In the United States
army. and be a source OF pride TO
the colored citizens Of Detroit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

we'll as clubs. Some Negroes, how
ever. In spite OF these restrictions,
became members OF professional
teams. Moses r. Walker, a Negro,
was catcher for Toledo OF the
Northwestern League in 1883, and
remained with Toledo, when In 1884
II became a member OF the Amer
lean Association, a major league
organization. Frant Grant, Ne
gro. was second baseman, in 1885,
on the Meriden. Connecticut, team
OF the Eastern League, which
dropped out before the close of the
season. Grant finished that season
with a Buffalo team. also OF the
Eastern League. He played four
years with this team. and Is said
to have been regarded as the eual
OF any second baseman In the coun-
try. In 1890. he was with the Har-
risburg team Of the Penn State
League. He then was dropped out
aud was the last Negro in organ
ized baseball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

a months yisii with friends in
Chicago
The Missionary society NJ First
hapiis church is planning a
candle lish' service for August
~
The writer made an error last
week. n stating that Mrs Ford
and her mother were visiting Mrs.
2. +. Towns, II - Mrs. Ford and
her aunt. Miss Smith. who are Wis
iting Mrs Towns.
Mr. and Mrs Martin are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Henry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
When Sleepy Time is Nigh

Softly hear the sandman coming
His old guitar Is sweeilv strum-
ming
The evening breeze is saying
"Sleepytime Is nigh
Sweet dreams will take you 10 the
sky"
] think the sandman Is nifty
But I know he's nice and over fifty.
So when you hear the sound ring
across the bay.
You will know he has finished for
Tho day
Louise Ferguson. SA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
THINGS To REMEMBER

Remember all the happiness.
That comes 10 you In living.
FORGET each worry and distress.
BE helpful and forgiving.
Remember good and do your share
Remember heaven Is above you.
And you will have through ages,
Youth and JOY. and hearts ~
true.
Nv Geraldine Carr
Grade sA 90 Age rs
500 Bedbury
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
SUMMER SIGNS

] watched The birds that sing so
sweet
And saw the police whistle on his
beat
] watched the buds that soon we're
green
And apples that made The trees
lean
! saw The ships 20 sailing by
] saw the sun shine In The sky.
! saw The kindly looking deer
And now I'm sure that summer is
here
Vivian Morris 325
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Personal

Your Lucky Numbers and LUCY I!
Days revealed In your blr'naa";
through Numerology Science "
Numbers developed by PyihagO'...
In 200 B.C. For information W
Prof. J. L. Bell, S;sO Ia 1880 g. We
s ia 3 p. m. 5277-sSth street. ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
REINc THOrcHTFrL

Sometimes when you are PLAYING
And having lots Of fun.
You never think " someone disc.
Or what they would have done.
You arc so selfish sometimes.
And never give thought
To someone who Is helpless.
Or what they would have sought
So sometimes when you're lone
some.
You wish some friend you'd
sought,
But when you come 10 think Of H.,
You never gave II thought
By Victoria Brathwaiie
Grade Tbs Age II
hS2e Hastings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancery.
SUE SMITH. Plaintiff. vs.. LA
VERNE SMITH, Defendant.
No. gs9.6O1
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session OF said Court held
at the County Building. Detroit. on
the 18th day OF June, 1899
Present: HON. CLYDE I. WEB
STER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidavit on
file showing that the defendant,
Laverne Smith. by reason OF his
continued absence from his place
OF residence. can not be served
with process In this cause:
on MOTION OF Edward NJ. Turn
er. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Laverne Smith. appear
and answer the Bill OF Complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date OF this Order.
or the said Bill will be taken as
confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy OF this Order be published
in The Detroit Tribune "A newspa-
per published and circulated in the
County OF Wayne, each week for
six weeks in succession, commence
ing within twenty days from the
date OF this Order. or that the said
plaintiff cause copy OF this Order
to be personally served on the
said defendant at least twenty days
before the time above prescribed
for his appearance and also that
= copy OF this order he sent by
registered mail to said defendant
AT $40 Theodore Street. Detroit
Michigan. his last known address.
At least twenty days before the
time prescribed for his appearance.
CLYDE /. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN.
Clerk.
u. DevOGELEAR,
Deputy Clerk. s-e4-s-5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
School Children's
Verse And Prose

nttors Note This
ros .nd o. The Detroit graded schools order 70
rre for publication
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
SUMMERTIME

Once again I dream OF summertime
The time for all sports and play
I've spent many happy hours
Through each long. hot day.
The sun sets so beautifully.
When the day ends;
Boats appear suddenly
Around the river bend.
BY Helen Thomas
Grade SA Age II
1885 Lyman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
To Sell Razor Blades--,sc hundred
SOC In i've hundred lots. Mrlw
United Chemical Co., r. o. Box is'''
Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24

FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOM Wesisld'.
near Warren and West Grand
boulevard. Quiet couple or single
Ty. 1854.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
F0R RENT

FOR RENT
ROOM--for couple or single
Tyler 4-I329.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Classified

FOR SALE
Complete Beauty Shop Furniture
for Sale. Telephone Trinity
2-9ss1.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-24
Atty. Edw. NJ. Turner,
800 BeaubIeu ~.

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chancsry.
SUE SMITH. Plaintiff. vs.. La
VERNE SMITH. Defendant.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

nestidad politica, ell canine
de salvation.
Y asi 10 cree ell pueblo Gu
bano Y por este lie do 241, 900
votos e n las pasadas eleccio-
mes, a pesar de que el no dis
pone de "botellas" nj de- lbs
millones del presupuesto.
La lucha electoral en- fe-
brero, Sera entire Ia audacia Y
la incapacidad, representa-
das por ell coronel Batista, v
la bondad, la capacidad Y Ia
honradez representadas per
ell DR.. Grau.
81 ell ejercito no apela a las
armas para derrotar al DR..
Grau, ell 1nico recourse de vic
toria de Batista, Cuba pasara
a las manos de los hombres
que trataran de borrar TODD ell
pasado penoso y vergonzante.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
LEGO POR ~AEROPLANO
Ell JEFE DE LA AVIACION

Arrib6 aver a Tampa, en- un
aeroplano tranSporte, el mayor
general Henry H. Arnold je-
fe de la aviaci6n nacional.
Con 81 llegaron ell coronel
James H. Burns, ell teniente CO.
ronel Dave Grant, ell teniente
coronel Otto G. Trunk, ell CONAN
dante R. M. Webster y los CAPT.
tanes E. H. Beebe y l.. R. Park
er.
Trajo ell general los pianos
del aer6dromo y hoy inspeccio-
nara Ell terreno en- compahia del
t~eniente coronel L. B. Jacobs
y del comandante Lawrence L.
Simpson.
lie dieron la bienvenida ell al
alcalde R. E. L. Chancey y o.
tras personalidades.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
U V UNA
~CONFERENCIA DE LOS ES-
TADOS ~ESCANDINAVOS

Copenhague, Dic.-Con ell fin
de hacer ~gestiones en- pro de la
paz entire Russia y Finlandia, 81
gobiern0 noruego convOc6 hoy
una conferencia de estados es-
lcandinavos.
Ell ministro de relaciones ex-
teriores Koht Sc reunira mana
ma jueves, en- Oslo con los minis
tros de Suecia y Dinamarca.
Sc ha esfrmado la posibilidad
de un entendimiento firme en-
ire las tres naciones, por haber
declarado ell primer ministro
de Dinamarca que su pals Sc
mantendra neutral.
Suecia y Noruega no ocultan
su alarma por Ell ataque Soviet
en- Finlandia.
Ell gobierno sueco anunci6 a.
yer un campo minado', en- el
mar, cerca de las islas de Aa-
land.
I'm aeroplano russo de bombar
dec fue derribado aver por los
finlandeses, en- la region del Ar
tico.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
CARL BRoRE1N ELECTO
~PRESIDENTE DE LA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO DEL
ESTADO

Finaliz6 aver sus sesiones en-
esta ciudad la Camara de Co.
mercio del Estado y eligi6 pre-
sidente al Sr. Carl d. Broreiu,
presidente de la compahia Teie
f6nica Peninsular, de esta ciu-
dad.
Brorein es Ell primer tampe-
no electo presidente de csc or
ganismo y sucede 3 Harold Co
lee, de Jacksonville, presldente
durante cUatro amos.
Sc lie ofreci6 a Colee Ell pues-
10, con sueldo, de administra-
dor general y dijo que tomaria
la oferta en- consideration.
AL entregar la presidencia A
Brorein, Colee elogi6 la perso-
nalidad del distnguido eiudada-
no
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
.Pasan de 1000 hombres las perdidas de los rusos
Los pri8ioneros tambisn Pasan de 1000
Las tropas finlandesas han cedido algun terreuo

Bombas con explosives de
gran potencia Sc usaron por los
rusos en- ell ataque a la capital
firCardesa, la semana paSada,
Una aScuela alemana fre des-
truida Y los barr:cs obreros in
ceudiados por las bombas. En-
tn; las llamas perecieron 20 mu-
ieres Y ninos. Los photos rusos
tambien usaron las ametralla-
lioras contra la poblaci6n civil.
En- les encuentroS a corta dis
tancia, en- los diferentes Secto-
res, soldados finlandeses llevan
la mejor parte.
Los expertos militares dicen
rue ell invierno no permitira a
los rusos ell rso de sus divisio-
mes mscanizadas y que para los
ataques deberan utilizar tr;-
necs. Esto permitirA a Finlan-
dia ganar tempo y resistir has
ia la primavera. Russia, segGn Sc
gree, tampoco podra desembar-
cartropas en- el sur. Los caho-
neros Y destructores finlandeses
vienen prestando admirables
servicios. Para mayor segUri-
dad los Wales por mar Sc rea-
lizan con gran lentitud.
Ell pueblo no sc queja y man.
tiene su alto moral. aunque es-
psra 10 peor, dada la desigual
dad de las frerzas en- lucha.
Los finlandeses destruyeron
en- una semana ga tanques r,l-
SOS.