davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29

of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce in Brawley Friday night
Smith told me that he nor any
one else anticipated any opposition
to approval of their application
it looks very hopeful and an air.
line would prove a very beneficial
thing for the valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Navy to Use More
Old Destroyers

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. CUP)-
The navy disclosed today that it
plans to recommiSsion IL more old
destroyers to assist 40 others al
ready assigned to the neutrality
patrol
The disclosure was made in Or
ders issued to officers to command
the fitting out of the destroyers,
which are now tied up in the Phila-
delphia and San Diego navy yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Torpedo Station EmPIoye
Nabbed i'm Sabotage Case

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. %.
CUP)-A civilian worker at the
Newport torpedo station is under
arrest on sabotage charge, it was
revealed by federal authorities to-
day.
Joseph Demers jr. of West War
wick was secretly arraigned Oct. 81
but facts concerning the case were
withheld while department of JUS
tice agents conducted a rigid in
vestigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Science Holds Breath AS
Cancer Test Near Crisis
y AMBl!Ne
X EPORTER

Fore warned
The speaker of the evening had
taken a gulp of water, heard his
introduction and in fact had MS
mouth open to start talking when
Ira Aten arose in front of him and
held up a hand for silence. The
speaker gulped and remained silent
while the Associated Chambers aud
ience look on, puzzled.
Are you going to be through by
1920 SO I can see the eclipse OF
the moon?" Aten asked.
The audience roared.
(Aten got out just in time to
see it'd
Whose Got The Laws?-
Also at the Associated meeting
RR got a laugh when Gene An
derson of the bylaws committee
explained that the committee had
not functioned because they could
Mt find the constitution.
Il think Leo Watts hid it some
where in Calexico," he charged and
Leo answered with:
Don't look at me. l haven't got
it!'
maybe it's a game)
Self Protection
Mrs. Everett Weatherbie didn't
seem at all bothered when she
drove home with crumpled fen
der. (The car, not Mrs. Weatherbie.) }
1--WE got the best alibi' she in
formed her husband who looked
blank but hopeful, if it's possible
to combine the two
It seems that while Mrs. weather.
bic was shopping, another woman
tried to extricate her parked car
and in so doing smashed the Wealth.
erbie cars fender. A passerby, who
helped in the eXtrication but not
In the fender smashing, was amaz-
ed when the woman drove away
without any attempt to make
amends. so he left note in the
Weatherbie machine, explaining how
it all happened and giving the Of
Tending cars license number
1.-The only time ever had a good
excuse" said Mrs. Weatherble
proudly.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
HUNT FOR HISTORIC
INSCRIPTION FAILS

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. %. CUP)
DIR. Herbert Bolton, head of the
history department of University Of
California, reported today his Sec
ond search for the lost "Escalante
Inscription" supposedly left in the
northern Arizona desert, was fail
ure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
7 Trunk MurdereSs'
Husband Missing
Dr.. Judd Believed in Arizona in Effort
To Contact Winnie Ruth; Phoenix Peace
Officers Believe Herin Los Angeles

PHOENIX Ariz, Oct. %. (UP)-The strange case oil
the missing trunk murderess became stranger TO-DAY We
sheriff on Jordan ordered his deputies not only to KEEP
their ewes peeled for Winnie Ruth judd but tor her nus
hand DR. William c. Judd. "1f the Doc is here, tne
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Snub Irks u. S. in
Vessel s Seizure

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. (UP)-Offcal irritation with
Soviet Russia apparent today the state depart
ment made public, without comment report in which
United States Ambassador Laurence A. Stenhardt
poyed forcefu language in describing his efforts to get
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Neutrality Law
May Force Quick
Move byGermony
British, French Lay Plans to Run Arms
From America Past German Submarines
When House Acts on Embargo Repeal
- By JOE ALEX MORRIS -
United Press Foreign News Editor

Allied pleasure and German d1spleasure marked Eu-
ropean reaction Saturday to the United States senates
approval of repeating the arms embargo.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Cooking School
Best Ever Held

Tops!
That in a word, what Imperial Valley housewives
had to say Saturday about the Irrigation Dis
tric cooking school that reached smashing climax to
it's three-day sessions Friday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
Charters Prevent
Banks from I akino
Hanl-Egg Warrants
Ell CentrO Banker Tells
Why Pension Scheme
Claims Are False

Editors Note: Chief big, bad
wolf" pointed out by advocates
of the Thursday scheme is
the banker. What one of Ell Cen
tros evolves has to say about 80
Thursday appears belOw0
By LOGAN JENKINS
Even if bankers wish to
they could not accept war
rants under the 30-Thurs-
day scheme. Not, anyhow
and continue to remain in business
This point was made by CH.R
Small of the Security First Nation
al bank in Ell Centre in a discus
sion of the pension plan. He point
ed out that his own bank, as vel
as all other national banks, woulc
lose their charters.
"Our charter would be revoked
Immediately. We could not accept
warrants and continue to belong
to the Federal Reserve System nol
to the Federal Deposits Insurance
corporation. That ban comes
straight from Washington, he said
Warrants are not money, the
equivalent of money or lega
tender" Small said. THE pieces
Of paper to be issued are not prom,
issory notes, state bonds, obliga'
tions of any governmental agency
They are not backed by the taxing
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
America Cannot Cut Ties With Rest
0fworid, Merchant Marine Leader
Tells Associated Commerce Group
United States Not Economically Isolated
From Other Nations, Declares Representative
Of President Lines in Brawley Address

War news took on new aspect Saturday to than
100 persons who heard ruddycheeked member of the
American Merchant marine inform the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce Friday night at Brawey that
"If the United States intends to maintain its present
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
WEATHER

Maximum temperature "a, minimum so; am.
temperature 50, humidity AZ; noon temperature S5
humidity 26; pm. temperature IA, humidity 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-29
MARKETS IN BRIEF

MARKETS IN BRIEF
l. A. Hay us. No. $16-17; u. S. No. leafy $14-
1885, U. S. No. $l3-13.5O; MINI. Flax, Dec. $176h
Butter: Los Angeles, 32c; Butterfat Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch grade A, 41c manufacturing
milk 34c; route gathered cream, 3O14c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

The moon has a strong effect on
the tide" teleprahs George Richer,
"and the untied.s'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Formal Opening Medical
Building At UNC, Dec. 4

who will discuss 'The MAKING of a
chnlclan'; and DR.. C. Candy Rob-
lnson, lecturer in medicine and di-
rector OF the Medical Clinic at Johns
Hopkins, who viii speak on <The
application of Medical Science TO
the Individual'.
An informal tea will be given in
the Charles f. Kistler Library of the
new building from to O'Clock.
At $50 a dinner meeting is sche-
dulcd at the Carolina Inn, with Dr.
William COppridge, of Durham,
serving as POSTMASTER.
Speakers will be DR.. Frank G..
6oudreau, executive director of the
Milbank Memorial Foundation. who
Will discuss New Health From
tiers Victor S. Bryant, Durham at
LNlney and member Of the Trustees
E!nldlng Committee; DR.. John c.
Tayloe, Washington, president of
the Medical Alumni Association;
Stanley H. Wright, engineer of the
Fubllc Works Administration and
l)r. James *. Hall, director Of West
brook Sanitorium, Richmond, Va,
who will speak on ''The Old Medi-
can School Of the University-Dr.
Richard Henry Whitehead, DR..
CESrles Staples Mangum."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

total of l ,45O pounds of white lead
being used on the job.
The Old Market House was
built on the site of the Old State
House, where the General Assem-
bly, of North Carolina met in 1888.
1889, 1890 and 1893. Here the
Constitution of the United States
was ratified in 1889, and in the
same year the charter was grant
ed for the University of North
Carolina.
The Spanish Colonial architec-
ture Of the famed old landmark
was suggested by its architect,
Louis D. Henry, who was Com
missioner of Claims to Spain I'M
der President Van Buren,. In the
long span of its years the building
has been a toWn-hall, market
house, Masonic Temple and bank.
Now it is a library under the
guardianship of the Women's
Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Forest Fire Damage Is
Worst State Ever Had
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
der which thousands Of men fought
these fires for more than ten days
"These fires were in many in
stances uncomfortable The boys
would get them under control, APP
parently, and then lost their lines
repeatedly. The fires, or most Of them
occurred in some Of the most remote
sections of the mountains necessitat-
ing miles of foot travel to reach them
The smoke and haze were SO bad
that the visibility was very poor. The
towers, for this reason, were almost
useless at times and we had to re-
sort to patrOlmen and citizens to re-
port these fires in many instances, :"
he wrote.
At least half the blazes, McCor-
mick estimated, were caused by
hunters, though by hunters of the
type which closing the season would
do little to check
Il wish to say that the situation is
hard to cope WITH, he wrote, ''These
men up here hunt opposum, coons,
etc, at nipht and ueuallv 90 o. =
groups of from two to a dOZeno They
lie out ali night building tires on
rock Lodges, drinking all me moon
shine they can get hold of and when
the dogs jump they run off, leaving
the fires ana forgetting all about
them. These are the fires that start
and we have to put out. The real
sportsmen are not like this, but the
majority are"
Mccormick reported that in addi-
ton to personnel OF the district OIL
fices, there were employed in fight
ing the fires 18 county Wardens, 10
patrolmen and II tower men. Six
CCC camps were engaged unaer SUI
perVision Of the N. c. Forest Service.
This is exclusive Of the several u. S.
Forest Service and u. S. National
Park Service camps who helped; and
several OF them devoted their en-
tire time for several days to fighting
Ilres. 1t is estimated that approx
mately 1000 F'PA workers were en-
gagged and about 1900 fire figh ters
were employed by the State Forest
Service during November in the Is
cOunueS.
Details of the fire damage showed:
District l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

rh,nel Hill. Nov. 22.-The formal
o,.rne Of the new building of the
.,....,.~itv of North Cardinals
c... Of Medicine and the Division
pahhc Health will be held on
g.ralv. December i, it was an
heed here today.
rnth tine building and the new
H. .ito.l for medical students will
!. open for inspection throughout
~>.rci~eS Will begin at 1O:45 in
49,, Medical School auditorium with
nh.ni~tratiNc Dean r. B. House
n ding
s.e~ident Frank F. Graham will
d.a.>er an address of welcome, and
raun W. MacNider of the Medical
S.aool viii respond.
Dr f. L. Marshall, Jr, professor
I. 3n4lmacolo2y in Johns Hopkins
University. Will speak on medical
research and The Story of Sulfani-
lamIde"
Greetings will be extended by
Dr H. Manning. former Dean of
fne Medical School, and kenan pro-
lessor emeritus Of physiology; DR.
William Allan. Charlotte, president
al the North Carolina Medical So
c,etv: Dr. Carl Y. Reynolds, Secre-
tarv and State Health Officer OF
the North Carolina State Board of
Health. On c. {. Carpenter. Dean
+. the Wake Forest Medical School;
and Dr. w. c. DAWSON. Dean of the
Duke University Medical School.
Dr. MacNider will preside at ex-
e.cl>ts at o'clock that afternoon
Speakers Will be DR.. David Ries-
man. professor emeritus of clinical
medicine and professor Of the his
tory of medicine in the University
ol Pennsylvania Medical School
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

FAYETTEVILLE, N. Gladly,
as it has for the past hundred
years, the bell rings in the steeple
of historic Old Market House, to
summon the citizens of Fayette-
vile to breakfast at 1870 and to
dinner at l.
1t rings again at shutdown as a
sort of New World angelus, and
at nine o'clock at night it rings
the curfew. In the old days that
was the hour when all plantation
slaves had to be in their quarters;
now it is the time for the second
show at the movies.
The century-old Market House,
sometimes enormously called the
Old Slave Market, has just been
refurbished for the sesqui-centen-
NAL of the founding of Fayette-
vile. It was painted inside and
out with beautiful and wear-re-
sisting white lead-in preparation
for its second hundred years-a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Nothing slips by more easily than
an opportunity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Lizzie Daniel late of
the County of Vance, this will notify
all persons having claims against saI,i
estate to file same with me at Hen
derson, N. c. on or before the 10Th
day of October 1910, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar to their re-
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement This 18th of October 1899.
NELSON CLAY, JR.,
Executor of Estate of Lizzie Daniel
Kittrell & Kittrell, Attys.
18-25-1-8-15-22
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

An odd shot of Constantin Ouman-
sky, Soviet Ambassador, arriving
at New York from Moscow, enroute
to post in Washington. Questioned
regarding articles calling him an
agent of the OGPU, Russia's dread
secret police, he countered, "What
is the OGPU?"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
2 British Agents Blamed
By Germans for Bombing
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
of the British intelligence, were cap
tured November 9 while attempt
ing to enter Germany from Venloo,
the Netherlands.
(In London, the British foreign
office denied any agent Of the Bri-
fish government had any know
ledge of a German "described as
having placed a bomb in the Munich
cellar" The foreign office said there
was emo connection between the
bombing and the kidnapping Of two
British subjects on the German
Dutch frontier.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Stocks Dull:
Holiday Near

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Buy-
ing was a matter Of mixed sentiment
IN today's stock market, and, while a
number of favorites held in the
black, many leaders slipped back
ward. Apathy was the order Of the
day from the quiet opening on. To-
ward the fourth hour, most price
changes were in fractions.
EVenlng-up operations in prepara-
ton for tomorrOW's holiday were
about all that took place, except here
ana there where bargain hunters
sought out some special share for a
little upward Dull.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
FOUR MORE FINES
PAID CITY CLERK

Four fines Of 81 were collected
from four violators of traffic rules,
records at the city clerks office re-
Vealed today.
Those paying the fines were L. R.
Gooch, Jr., S L. Faulkner, J. K.
Weldon and H. 3. Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Kuhn Uneasy on Read
ing Love Letter
Continued From Page One)

TOOTITnIUGU TTO1H fdgG OTI6J
Kuhn pulled back as though hor-
rified
mo, l did not" he said. ''Mrs.
Camp is very much of lady 1 am
still on very friendly terms with her"
Earlier the prosecution elected
testimony that Kuhn was a man of
many aliases. Kuhn acknowledged
that at various times he had been
known as Fred Costan, Fred Keller,
Henry Larson and Frank Carson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Totals ... 107 $3.50 31,25O
There were disastrous fires in Clay,
Cleveland, Madison, Mitchell, Alex
ander, Ashe, Avery, Stokes, Watauga
and Yadl<in but these are non-co-
operating units and Mccormick had
no data on them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
PAGE THP~T

in southeast England. The plane was
beset by anti-aircraft fire and Royal
Air Force fighters. 1t dived and
hedge-hopped to shake off the pur-
suerS
The government announced that
three German filters who piloted q re-
connaissance plane to the eastern
outskirts of London Monday had
been rescued from rubber boat in
the North Sea and taken prisoner.
Two were said to be badly wounded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22
Italian Ship Sea
Victim Off England
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Although she was badly damaged by
an explosion last night, she was still
afloat today She was the sixteenth
victim of mine and torpedo warfare
of the British Isles in the last five
days.
A German plane flew over villages
along the mouth Of the Thames river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-22

Richard Kapan president the Gary nd Safety Council
drunk efficiency of the he takes his
straight whisky Center after four shots ten
Bottom
an hour balloon Tests of the showed
alcohol OLA than
he drunk although no
walk straight line. Kapan is teetotaler.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

Inglaterra sc lamenta de los
embustes eSparcidos por la pro-
paganda nazi en- los ultimOs
dias Y particularmente en- 10 que
Sc refiere al imaginario hundi-
miento de barcos de guerra de
la Gran Bretana.
Todos los ministerios de Pro-
paganda usan la mentira como
anna poderosa para combatir al
enemigo;" pero ell ministerio de
Goebbels, por el enorme nGmero
de embustes Y calumnias, es al
go extraordinario e incopara-
bic.
Los nazis evitan que los ale
names conOzcan Ia verdad y al
mismo tempo siembran la ca
lumnia e inventan victorias no
alcanzadas.
Quedan escrupulos en- Paris Y
Londres, escr1pulos restringi =
dos por la guerra; pero en- Ber-
lin todos los procedimientos sen
buenos.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Los nalS alemaneS y los ~bolseVqueS ruSoS
amenazan a los aliados con una accion c~onjunta
Sc lie va a conceder a Mussolini ell papel
de Pacificador
Inglaterra Sc halla determinada
a continuar la guerra

Londres. sept. 29,-Rusia y
Alemania completaron aver su
reparto del territorio polaco y
dicese que Moscd lie ha ofrecidO
a Hitler que Sc mira a 81 para
exigir qre los Aliados den por
terminada la guerra. La amena-
"a hacia los Aliados apareee
contenido en- la noticia de Ber-
lin de que los gobiernos de Hit
Ter y Stain Sc consultaran mu-
tuamente en- cuanto a las medi-
das necesarias', a menos que
Londres y Paris convengan EN-
dar por terminadas las hostilidl
deS.
Tambien sc afirma que ell pa
pei de pacificador Sc ha otorga-
do a Mussolini por Hitler y
Stain.
FL territorio polaco, seg1n
las 1ltimas noticias, qued6 diyi-
dido cast a por mitad entire las
dos mitad entire las dos nacio-
mes agresores. Las nuevas IL
meas dan a Alemania mayor t.
rritorio del que lie dieran las IL
meas trazadas por la ocupaci6a
militar. FL rio Bug seguira Sc
parando a los ei6rcitos de Ale
mania y Russia.
Todos los peri6dicos alema-
mes elogian ell pacto de aver J
aseguran que es de gran imp =
tancia historical en- ell mundo.
Los gobiernos de Francia e
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Seran ~perseguidos los agentes de las n~aciones
oGobiemos ~extranjeros
FL Cobierno esta preparsdo va contra
los espias y saboteadores

Policia de la Florida, de gober
nadores, alcaldes, iefes de poll
cia Y otras personalidades. FL
alcalde de Cleveland, Mr., Hun
ter, ha recomendado eStos nue.
We puntos:
Oar conocimiento a tOdos los
cuerpos de policia, sheriffs, etc.
de las declaraciones del Presi-
dente sobre espionaje Y sabota-
je; notificar a todas las fabri-
cas- Y organizaciones del trabaj0
pidiendolas sc opongan en- d.
recto contacto con ell FBI; con-
tacto entire los administrators
de los estados con los mas GER
canos representatives del FBI V
81 servicio de inteligsncia del E.
j6rcito y la marina; evitar IA
pyblicidad inflamatoria; no a
-cptar rumores como hechos, ST.
no investigated los hechos an
tes de circular noticias los Off
ciales deberan observar las IL
bertades Constituencies, par
ticularmente las relacionadaS
con la libertad de palabra cuan
do Sc obtengan permisos para
reunioneS 0 asambleas, Sc debe-
ra ~notificar a la mas cercana a.
gencia de la FBI; la identified
con policiaca sera puesta al ser
vicio del FBI para ayudar a la
identification de los sospecho-
sos; los oficiales locales debe-
ran conocer las leyes federales
de neutralidad al hacer los a.
rrestos, y entregar los prisiona-
ros a las autoridades federales.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Vencen los Rojos a los Pajaros encarnados. -
Lealtad Estados Unidos Y la Democracia. =
Inglaterra Sc lamenta.-La Democracia contra
la aggression.

Los Rojos de Cincinnati, 1ue
so nencarnsdos en- el color, no en-
las ideas, vencieron aver a los
Pajaros Rojos de San Luis y con
quistaron Ell campeonato de la
Liga Nacional.
La victoria del Cincinnati es
en- cierto modo la victoria de
Tampa, por cuanto los peloteros
de la Ciudad Reina verifican SD
entrenamiento de primavera en-
esta ciudad.
lCon estos Rojos simpatiza-
mos n~osotros, no con los agreso-
res de pueblos debiles.
La colonA latina felicia al
Club Cincinnati y espera, 10 que
es mucho esperar, pase por en-
Gina de los yankees y con-
quiste ell campeonato mundial.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Pasan de IL los submarines aIemanes
hundidos en- I'm mes
Los ~aviones ~franceses llevan a termino
misiones de importancia

PARIS, Sep. 29.-Una nota
Official revela que en- un mes
los barcos de guerra de Fran
cia e Inglaterra han hundido
IL submarines alemanes.
FL p~residente de la conf
sion de asuntos navales de la Ca
mara, Jean Michael Renaitour,
agreg6 que diez habian sido
hundidos por la escuadra brita-
MICA y dos por la francesa.
Con este tanto por ciento lie
submarines destruidos, Alema-
mia Sc vera pronto en- una situa-
ci6n muy peligrosa.
La aviaci6n francesa ha rea-
lizado vuelos nocturnos de CAPT
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

Inglaterra esperan la preston
en- favor de la paz; pero Sc ha-
Han determinados a mantener
la guerra mientras ell histleris-
mo exiSta.
mo podran asustarnos los Sc
hores totalitarios, Sc dijo aver
en- las esferas oficiales. La CUE
ira continuara'.
Esp6rase que ell lunes, en- Ia
Camara de los Confines, Ell prl-
mer ministro contestant a las D
fertas de paz de los invasores.
Ignora Ell gobierno ingles que
como resultado de las conver3a-
clones de los Gltimos dias ,en Ell
Kremlin, Sc haya concertado u
ma alianza militar entire Alema-
MA Y Russia,
Al mismo tempo que Sc fir
maba EN- Mosoa un pacto con
Hitler, Ivan Maisky, em~bajador
del Soviet, lie ofrecia a Inglate-
IRA un tratado comercial.
La Gran Bretana no aceptara
proposiciones de paz emanadas
dc los dictadores nazis y boise
viqres,
En- las esferas diplomaticas
Sc interpreta ell tratado entire
Russia y Estonia como un nuevo
paso de avance del imperialismo
%sovietico. Aumenta por momen-
tos la inquietud politica en- Fin
landia, Latvia y Lituania.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

IPerseguira la finalidad, ell
nuevo pacto nazi-bolsevique, de
poner a las naciones balkanicas
al servicio de Berlin y Mosci?
Las cancillerias de las nacio-
mes pequenas "miran hoy haeia
MoscG," como aver "miraban ha
eia Londres y Berlin"
FL nuevo imperialism rcso
es quiza IN producto de los muI
chos errores de Chamberlain ;
pero los hombres liberales y de-
m6cratas no pueden buscar, ell
las tremendas equivocaciones
del primer ministro ingles, Una
exeusa para la invasion de Pc
lonia por Ell ejercito Rojo y Ia
obtenci6n de bases militares Y
navales por medic de la fuerza.
La democracia aborrece y con
dena la aggression, salga de Ber-
lin, Mosc1 Roma o cualesquiera
otra capital.