davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Index of Business
Conditions Advances
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Time Mag
azine's index of business conditions
advanced this week to 95.8 from 95. 3
the previous week.
A continued high working capital
ratio for the country as a whole,
stoppage of def1ationary money in
f1uences from abroad and strongly
rising spending in trade centers were
cited as the basic factors in the
rise. A high level of spending in
financial centers also contributed to
the increase.
The index, which is based on
money and banking figures, is de-
signed to reflect changes in under
lying conditions likely to affect the
volume of business.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Redemption Dute Set

Hydro-Electric Corp. of Virginia
has called for redemption on Sep
tember l, 1889, at 103 per cent and
accrued interest all of its outstand-
ing first mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds, series A, due December /,
1858. The called bonds will be paid
on the redemption date at the
principal Office of City Bank Farm
ers Trust Co., trustee, New York
City.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOClaLeO fISSS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Wheat prices
weakened here today and losses
ranged to 124 cent bushel before
the market developed slight rallying
power.
About half of the extreme loss
was recovered at times, but near
the close prices again tended down.
ward to within fractions of the days
low marks.
The corn market also showed
moderate rallying power, advancing
about cent from the sessions lows.
Sales Of $4,000 bushels of United
States corn were reported sold from
Montreal to the United Kingdom.
Wheat closed Is-114 lower; Sep
tember, 6414 -ls; December, 65-647s:
corn, 14-7s of; September, 4134-3.;
December, Al Is la; oats, 3s-5s lower.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market
Wheat No 3, red, tough, 66Ia; No. /,
hard, 6S12; No. !, hard. tough. 65S4 No.
> yellow, hard 66i4; No. 4, mixed. tough.
63.
Corn, No. /, mixed. 44a4; No. .. yellow,
4434-i5: No. l. white. 5534.
Oats, feed, 27l2; No. l. gray. 80; No. /.
mixed, 29l2: No. =. white, 29a4-3O
Barley, mailing, 1855, nominal; feed.
$500. nominal.
Rye, No. . A..
Evening star., 1939-08-03
Acme Steel Declares
50-Cent Dividend
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Acme Steel
Co. today announced a quarterly
dividend of so cents a share on COM
mon stock, payable September IL to
holders of record August 49, In the
two preceding quarters dividends of
IS cents a share each on the COM
mon were paid. Domestic plants
are at Chicago and Riverdale. Ill.
Evening star., 1939-08-03


sUnt OF
rim bankruptcy
Bankruptcy Act by Companies
Rates OF dividend the dsbur,e-
ments based the last
Unless otherwise noted included
xd Ex dividend Ex rights Also
last Payable paid so far th,
Cash stock K Accumulated dividends pad or de.
his wear ~'N~'S e"'N VI u0-
Evening star., 1939-08-03
COttOnseed Oil.

Uncertainty over the Washington
agricultural program caused nervous
liquidation in cottonseed oil futures
Evening star., 1939-08-03
New Orleans Prices.

Railways of Palestine are hard
hit by motor truck competition.
Evening star., 1939-08-03
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position OF the Treasury August com,
Evening star., 1939-08-03
London Gold and Silver

LONDON, Aug R,-Bar gold. l40a,
61ad; UNCHANGED Equivalent S34.f7J
Bar silver. 16asd: on IL. Equivalent
35 O2 ceuts)
Evening star., 1939-08-03

today. The market turned down S
to 7 points in forenoon dealings.
Heaviness of lard and hogs added
to the weight of offerings, but on
the decline there was moderate buy
ing of oil against sales in cotton.
December and March each traded
7 lower at $50 and 6.02.
Crude oil in the Southeast and
Valley was bid AZ cents. Texas was
AZ to 45s nominal.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 3 (P.-Cot-
ton futures prices opened to 8
points lower here today.
Cottonseed oil opened steady: Sep
tember, 525; October, 5.26b; Decem-
ber, $40; January, Sash; March,
5.54b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1939-08-03

This is the second important re-
port to come out picturing conditions
in the Capital in the first seven
months of this year. The first re-
port related to bank clearings, which
disclosed that Cancelled checks in
Washington in the period under re-
view totaled S688, 752 ,077.50, an in
crease of s2S, 1870, ,629 SIS over the cor
responding months in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

women and children fought each
other to obtain rations Of -four.
With the refugees on the heights
of the grandstand are $50 race
ponies.
japanese Bar Food.
Renewal Of Japanese pressure on
the inundated British and French
concessions worsens the already
acute situation. It had been hoped
that for humanitarian reasons the
Japanese Army would relax It's re-
strictions, but this hope was dissi-
pated yesterday when Japanese
sentries reappeared at all concession
entrances, in some cases conducting
searches on RATS.
An attempt by the British author
tiles to import tugload of badly
needed fresh foodstuffs was frus-
trated when the boat was heartlessly
turned back by Japanese troops with
the remark, '"The British do not
need food supplies"
officials estimate that if the deluge
continues to rise at its present rate
the city's supplies of fresh water
Evening star., 1939-08-23

face slow starvation unless helped.
Although short of fresh foods, the
blockaded British and French con-
cessions have 5000, 900 bags of -four
in storage, which will 60 a long way,
as there are only about 10000 resi-
dents in the two areas.
Old-timers stress the unprece-
dented proportions of the present
deluge by comparison with the rec
ord 1917 flood. After that flood had
reached its peak the waters sub
sided so slowly that the streets of
Tientsin were not dry until the fol-
lowing spring.
This years disaster occurred so
suddenly that few residents had an
opportunity to collect their possess
sions and make getaway. Tens of
thousands of Chinese were ma
rooned in their houses, farms
and high buildings. Humanitarian
Americans took a junkload of food
to $500 Chinese refugees clustered
in the grandstand of Tientsin' s
snooty Race Club, which Is now in
an island in the flood waters. Men.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

cession zones are affected by the
worst inundation In the history OF
this treaty city.
Refugees are clustered all over
the entrances to banks, public build
ings and other high spots, await
ing help.
Guerrillas are taking advantage
Of the situation to set fires. In the
Japanese concession several big
buildings have been destroyed, in
cluding warehouse full of oil sup
plies.
Tientsin's flood puts the Japanese
Army in nasty spot, for 1t is GER
tain to drive them deeper into a
financial hole in their North China
venture. Upon the Japanese will
fall the costly responsibility of pro-
viding for an army of refugees in
the Chinese city and surrounding
territory. So far, however, they
have been so busy attending to the
wants of 10000 Japanese civilians
in the water-f1lled Japanese con-
,cession that they have had no time
to satisfy Chinese needs.
Thousands of marooned Chinese
Evening star., 1939-08-23
!. I. u. Friction Seen
In Naming Committee
Dy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 23-
indications of friction between
independent" and progressive"
factions of the international Typo-
graphical Union cropped out in ap-
pointment of minor committee at
the I. T. U. convention.
President Claude M. Baker named
IS delegates to Thanks Commit
tee" to buy gifts for Fort Worth
arrangers of the convention. Sew
eral progressive appointees declined
to serve, asserting independents
dominated important committees
named by Baker.
A proposal by George L. Berry,
president of the international Print
ing Pressmen, for an international
printing trades federation distinct
from any other labor movement,
was submitted to the Resolutions
Committee.
Mr.. Berry suggested that the five
printing craft unions now affiliated
with the American Federation of
Labor augment their authorities
and concentrate them into a unit
against any form of enmity, ir-
respective Of the source from which
1t may arise"
Evening star., 1939-08-23

would be cut of within few days
aggravating the grave problem Of .
sanitation.
Tientsin's small American COM.
munity met yesterday in an emerg-
ency session to discuss arrangements
for evacuating as many as are able
to leave. American Consul David
G. Berger Of Gretna, Va, said that
there were about 100 Americans in
the inundated city. many Of whom
must remain at all costs to protect
their interests. In addition there
are 200 marines whose barracks also
are islanded.
Serums and vaccines are being
rushed here for the incubation of
Americans. Medicines are being
supplied by the Marine unit at
Peking. "a,
Copyright. 1899. by Chicago Daily Nevs,
Inc) ,
Evening star., 1939-08-23
GuerriIlas Busy
As Tientsin Flood
Brings Woe 10 Japan
Invaders Put in Costly
Spot; Rains Due to
Hei ighten the Waters
Rv A r GTEEI.r

By A. T. STEELE.
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
TIENTSIN, Aug. % (By Radio) -
Heavy rains in adjacent Shansi
Province, which are expected to
heighten the flood level here in a
few days, today added to the plight
Of the Tientsin area where 2,000,-
600 Chinese in addition to Amer
leans, Japanese, British, French
and other foreigners in the con-
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Gen. Cox to leuve Manila

MANILA, Aug. % R.-Gen.
Greed F. Cox, former chief of the
1nsular Bureau and technical ad-
wiser to the Commonwealth govern
ment on Philippine-American af-
fairs, sails for the United States on
the liner President Cleveland to-
night. a
Evening star., 1939-08-23
Official Dutch Airline
Discontinues Routes

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23.-The Of
f1cial Dutch airline, kim, yes
terday discontinued service on all
domestic and seven foreign routes
when most of its pilots were mobi-
liZed.
Only London, Berlin, Paris and
Stockholm service will be main
tanned.
Evening star., 1939-08-23
81 Planes at Rally

Thirty-one aircraft from various
parts of Southern Africa took part
in Rhodesia's largest air rally, held
in I1rntali
Evening star., 1939-08-23
SO DiuIs on Clock

Built by famous matchmaker in
Belgium, new clock has 80 dials, u
16 feet high and weighs $500 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-08-23

w. ~ I
| Interested in
| Buying a +
D PIANO !
\ at a Saving |
4 Read this ad III
:zz11z~s'z'''"
-.
! ]! |I||I||
<--sa--|.s
Our big summer clearance is
over and we still have too many
pianos on our floors to allow
full display Of the new fall
models that have just come in,
so we're repricins every floor
sample and used piano that We
want to sell to absolutely the
lowest prices possible in order
to move them at once! Every
instrument that re didn't sell
in our precious clearance has
been reduced again and they
were already heavily reduced!
And for this week only to make
it easier for you to take advan.
tase of these values we will
deliver any item to your home
on these unusual terms
NO MONEY DOWN
Special Long, Easy
Terms.
In other words, this week in our
store you can buy that piano
you've wanted at the lowest
price Of the year and on the
easiest terms, so why wait?
Included in this heauily reduced
group are such fine makes as
Knabe. Warlitser, Estey. Fiseh.
er, Mafhxshek, Kimbaii. Stein.
way (Msed), Starr, Evereu.
Jasssen, Cable.Nsisox, Hdxel.
tox and Others mostly brand
xew and slightly ased isstra.
ments.
If you have been in and know
which piano you are interested
in, phone US and we will give
you the new reduced price. Call
NATIONAL 4730
XIII <;
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

Hablan con frecuencia de los
contribuyentes y a nosotros nos
dan ganas de reir.
Sc habla de contribuyentes,
por los peri6dicos que viven en-
las NUDES o en- la estratoSfera,
como de un ser dnico, esquilma
do y sacrificado.
Ell pueblo carga con TODD el
peso Y es ell Gnico sacrificado en-
definitiva, no los senoreS que
tanto Sc lamentan de su suerte.
Cuando Sc cream impuestos y
contribuciones, al consumidor e
inquilino Sc lie extrae la "dife :
rencia."
iPor que, e~ntonces, Sc habla
en- tono lastimero de los senores
contribuyentes?
En- su descaro algunos perio-
distas llegan hasta Ell punto de
hacer Greer que los contribuyen-
tes son seres superiores que no
pasan al pueblo, con recargo en-
muchos casoS, 10 que a ellos les
COCHRAN.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
LA LEY DE I'M.
PUESTOS DE CONSUMES

Tallahassee, mayo 20.-POr
IL votos contra 6 ell Comite de
Hacienda e Impuestos de la Ca
mara rechaz6 Ell impw TO de
consumes, de dos por cienro, a.
ceptando asi la tests del gobef-
nador Cone, quien aver declare
que no estimaba convenience a.
rrojar nuevas cargas sobre los
ciudadanos de la Florida; perU
que ell Estado quedaria en- una
situaci6n muy dificil 81 no Sc
rebajaban los creditos o Sc cree
ban nuevas fuentes de ingresos
para hacer frente a los gastos.
Veto aver ell gobernador la
ley que autorizaba gastar $3.50,
90 en- construir una adici6n en-
ell edifieio del Capitolio.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

MOSCOU, mayo 30.-Fran-
cia apoya con toda su fuerza
ell acuerdo tornado en- union
de Inglaterra y sometido para
su aprobaci6n al regimen So
Wet.
Ell ministro de Negocios Ex-
tranjeros Bennett, de Francia
estima que ell proyecto pudie-
ra resultar acceptable para
Mosc1.
Molotoff ha puesto ell asun-
toen las manos de Jose Stain,
quien Sc halla encerrado en- ell
Kremlin y consulta con los pc
ritos. VI
Russia demanda un tratado
de asistencia mutua, sin sal
da, y dentro de la mas COLI
pleta reciprocidad.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
PADEREWSKI EMBARACA-
RA HOY PARA EUROPA

New York, mayo 30.-En-
de cuidado, ell famoso
pianista y estadista Ignacio
Paderewski embarcara hoy en-
ell "Normandia'', con rumbo a
Francia.
La semana pasada tuvo que
cancelar un concerto en- Ia
Madison Square Garden, don
de sc habian reunido para es-
cucharle $4,000 personals.
Todo indica que su edad, 7S
amos, y su estado de salud no
lie permitiran realizar giras ar
tisticas en- ell future.
No obstante su debilidad f.
sica, pudo tocar en- 20 de los
CONCERTS anunciados.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
LA session. DEL AYUNTAMIENTO
Ell aumento serd solo de dos milesimas

iueldo que actualmente Sc lie pa
ga.
Pidi6 tambien a los ediles que
no acepten ell aumento de suel-
do que la legislature les ha he
no desde $50 al mes a 500.
Varias veces Ell presidente
.Snipes lie llam6 la atenci6n y
Morton lie grit6 que alquilara
un salon y ALI dijera TODD 10 que
Sc lie viniera en- ganas.
Sc acord6 agregar al presu.
ppesto, a petici6n de la Camara
de Concrete, un credito de $10,-
900 para publicidad; anadir g.
0C0 pesos al fondo de la WPA
para edificar una armenia Ell
Benjamin Field y hacer otros
pequehos aumentos.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Sc HA PERDIDO LA ESPE-
RAMA EN- CUANTO A
SMITH

New York, mayo Sofas
noticias de Irlanda dan a en-
tender que Sc ha perdido toda
esperanto en- cuanto al joven
photo de aviaci6n Thomas H.
Smith, que aver Sc dijo, sin
base firme, que habia pasado
sobre Londonderry, norte de
Irlanda, volando a gran altu-
ra.
Smith parti6 ell domingo, sin
despedirse de sus padres, Y es
tos expresaron hoy la GREEN
cia de que sera encontrado
con vida.
BESIDE Londres informan
que a 100 pies de terra, en-
Saint Bees, Inglaterra, sc vic
descender un pequeno apara
to que pudiera ser ell Baby
Clipper"
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
A CUBA MAS
DE 800 HEBRE0S

Habana, mayo 30.-El gobier
no examina la Recommendation
lie 700 hebreos llegados a Cuba
procedentes de Hamburgo, en-
el vapor San Luis. Esta anclado
el vapor en- Ell centric de la ba-
hia. 0tro grupo de hebreos, de
lis, arrib6 en- ell vapor 0rduha,
Los refugiados dicese que ha-
bian obtenido permiso antes de
embarcar, con arreglo a un de-
creto de mayo 5, pero este pun
to Sc investiga activamente. Ca
da uno debera probar que dis
pone de dinero sufieiente pa
ra no convertirse en- carga pG-
blica, ademas de prestar una
fianza.
Varios peri6dicos y estacio.
mes de Radio hacen campaia en-
contra de la admission de esoS
perseguidos.
La poblaci6n hebrea de Cubs
Sc calcula actualmente en- mas
de 5000.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

Apesar de los gritos y protes-
tas del CONCEAL Victor Rosen-
thai, ell ayuntamiento acord6 a.
noche, por IL votos contra 1,
hacerun aumento de dos milesi-
mas a los contribuyentes, en-
lugar de las cuatro que ell alcal-
de habia recomendado.
Rosenthal pedia que no Sc hi
ciera aumento alguno en- las con
tribuciones y protest6 de la tao
tica de la mayoria.
Rablando de como aumentar
los ingresos, Sc refiri6 al abo-
gado consrltor McMullen y pr
di6 que devolviera a la ciudad
un exceso de $500 sobre Ell
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Francia da SUI apoyo al acuerdo
sometido a MolotoH
Stain estudia personalmente ell problema.

Sabese que Molotoff Y Sta
lin estuvieron reunidos aver y
analizaron ell case, pero sin
dar cuenta de 10 discutido.
Ell embajador ingles Sir VIII
liams Seeds visit6 aver a Molo-
toff y tambien hizo a este una
vista ell embajador frances.
AL salir de la vista los dos
diplomaticos no parecian salts
fechos.
Todo indica que sc pediran
nuevas concesiones a Londres
Y Paris, encaminadas a p~ote-
ger ell prestigio del Soviet.
Francia continua las nego-
ciaciones con Turqula y espe-
rase un acuerdo definitivo en-
esta semana.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Contingencies. = Pat y Farrior. Grau y
San Martini IUn loco?

poyaba porque a los tories" no
es inquieta que en- otros paises
haya ~violencia y dictadura, con
sal de que ellos puedan negociar
y dominar.
Hay en- Portugal una dictadu
ra cruel, aunque los "listos', co
mo hacian con Juan Vicente Go
mez, en- Venezuela, elogian a O.
liveira porque la hacienda mar
cha bien."
Peri6dicos muy i%mportantes
de Estados Unidos publicaban
con frecuencia articulos en- ia
|vor del semisalvaje Gomez y DIES
tacaban ell estado del tesoro We
nezolano......
A los tories, como a las
grandeS empresas imperiallStas
de este pals, les interesa ell dine
70, no la libertad de los portu-
gueses.
Salazar les hace ell juego, lue-
Co.,. Viva Salazar!
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
LOS FASCISTAS
RON SU CLUB

FL Club de los fascistas espano-
les de Tampa, que lleva ell NOM
bre de "Hernando DeSoto", sc
inaugur6 hoy en- ell 3O2 de la ca
lie de Franklin, esquina a Jack
son.
La bandera bicolor de los adj
lateres de Franco flotaba junto
a la gloriosa bandera democra-
tica de Estados Unidos.
Cuatro individuos Sc vefaa
desde la Gale; pero la persona
que los vic no conoce sus NOM
bres.
Los f~ascistas espaholes SC
proponen hacer propaganda pa
ra lograr que los tibios Sc les in
corporen y Sc olviden los crime.
mes de Madrid, Barcelona, Guer
Lica, Alicante y otras ciudades,
pueblos y aldeas.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
LOS HICIE.
RON SALTAR A UN MI
NISTRO CHIJENO

Santiago, Chile, mayo 3O-La
mayoria derechista de la Cana
ra de Diputados acord6 haeer
una acusaci6n contra Pedro Al
forso, ministro del Interior, por
So votos contra 81, y este Sc vic
obligado a dejar el cargo. Para
reemplazarle interinamente fu6
deNgnado Abraham Ortega, mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores.
Todo el gobinete present6 81
ngncia al presidente A uirre
a, psr3 no la f E aceptada.
Afon o venis actuaudo como
la mano derecha" del jefe de
e tado.
Los derechistas, por medic de
una maniobra. le acusaron de a.
plicar injustamente la ley de Sc
guridad. Alfonso hizo una Ner-
gica defensa de su condueA
pero fuG derrOtadO.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Sc MUDO LA
AMERICANA

Habana, mayo 30-La En-.
bajada de los Estados Unidos &c
traslad6 desde la avenida de las
Mlsiones a su nuevo edificio en-
e! Paseo del Prado, palacete don
de resiiia la familia del expire
sidepte Jose Miguel Gomez y
del hijo de este. tambien expire
sidepte, DR.. Miguel Mariana
.G6nhz.
Jdse Miguel Gomez constru.
20 Ell editicio, deiandolo 8 81
fsmiliG
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

Ramon Grau San Martin es
un ciudadano que ha recogido
la herencia de los cubanos de
1868 Y 1895, de los eScrupulo-
SOS e integros, no de los que ia
bricaron fortunes despues de la
guerra y mediante srs combina-
clones politicas.
Grau tiene 10 que ell pueblo GU
bano reclama para sus gober-
nantes, clara inteligencia, bon
dad y honradez acrisolada.
Sin gobernantes honrados, el
pueblo cubano seguira arras-
trando sus cadenas, sus pesa :
das cadenas, como ahora lie su-
cede.
Els impossible comparar a los
senores como B~atista, Carlo :
compania, con Ell DR.. Grau San
Martin.
Cuba solo tiene una legitima
esperanto: llevar a Graf a Ia
.presidencia y que su gobiernc
no este sujeto a la dictadura mi
l!tar.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
Otro republican, condenado por los ~fascistas
Franco dice que seguira ell canine de la paz.


zrles oscuras y boinas rojas Y
las presidia Pillar Primo de Ri
vera, hija de las Mujeres Auxi-
liares de la Falanje.
Manana microbes comenza-
ran a embarcar los italianos,
que Sc dice montan en- total a
1900.
Varias unidades italianas de
aviaci6n sc quedaran EN- Espana
para reparar aeroplanos que Sc
ran entregados a Franco.
Los dltimos grupos de fascis-
tas italianos embarcaran en- ju-
MO.
I'm gran recibimiento Sc pre-
para a los legionarios, Y a los
e~Spanoles que iran con ellos, en-
Napoles y Roma.
La Legion alemana Condor,
que embarc6 ell %, por Vigo, Sc
IA recibida en- Hamburgo por ell
mariscal Goering, por delega-
ci6n del canciller Hitler. Los
transportes que conducen a los
repatriados anclaran ell mierco-
les en- ell rio Elba.
Hitler presidira la parada de
la Condor, ell dia 6 de JUNO, en-
Berlin.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

Ginebra, mayo 30.-E saba
do termin6 sus sesiones ell Con-
sejo de la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes. No Sc tom6 acci6n alguna
en- cuanto a las islas Aland, por
haberse opuesto ell Soviet a Ia
militarizaci6n pedida por Fin
landia y Suecia.
Ivan Maisky, Ell deIegado ru-
so, dijo que las naciones peticio
narias no habian consultado SUI
ficientemente al Soviet y pidi6
un a~plazamiento hasta septiem-
bre.
Concede ell gobierno russo, Sc
gun dijo su delegado, la mayor
importancia a esa question y la
estudia con ell mayor deteni-
miento e interes.
La gaceta., 1939-05-30

Francia insiste en- que debe
Verificarse la alianza con Russia.
Ell pueblo frances sabe que en-
case de eStallar la guerra, su E.
lercito debera resistir ell mayor
peso de ella, en- los primeros me
ses, mientras Inglaterra movili-
"a y hace soldados de individuos
sin preparation militar.
La Gran Bretana di6 un pri-
mer paso con la reciente ley de
CONSUMPTION, que solo afecta a
100000 hombres; pero..... ique
pudiera hacer Ell ejercito ingl6s,
por ejemplo en- defensa de Polo
MIA y Rumania, 81 mahana esta-
llara la guerra?
Rrsia 81 puede ayudar a Ru-
mania y Polonia, 81 asi 10 dispo-
nen Stain y sus compaheros;
pero la ayuda de Francia e In
glaterra llegarfa con mucha len
titud......
La salvacin de Rumania y Pc
Ionia depende, en- case de que
ira, mas de Russia, con su gran
sjercito, que de franceses e in
g%leses.
Hitler cree en- la acumulaci0n
de millones de hombres y en- alta
ear r~apidamente, con todos los
recursos, para dar fuerza a la
esperanza de una guerra corta
y totalitaria.
Francia e Inglaterra tarda-
rian mases en- poder enviar un
ejercito poderoso a socorrer a
polacos y rumanos.....
BUego la esperanto de saliva
ci6n es Russia y este 10 sabe bien
ell Estado Mayor frances.
Francia e Inglaterra serian
ierrotadas 81 fuesen a una que
ira, en- estos momentos, sin la
ayuda de Russia 0 Estados UNI
dos
lY a Polonia, en- case de per-
marecer neutral ell Soviet le t.
oaria ser la primera victima!
La gaceta., 1939-05-30
LAS MUJERES DESFILARON
ANTE MUSSOLINI

Roma, mayo 80. - Grupos
de mujeres y ninos desfilaron
ante Mussolini, en- compania
de j6venes lictores Y gisnas-
tas fascistas. Muchas de las
mujeres llevaban rifles e iban
montadas a caballo.
Otras desfilaron con flore-
ties, raquetas, ARGOS y balones.
Mas de $4,000 mujeres asis
tieron a una misa por la mana
ma Y despues, por la tarde, lu-
cieron sus habilidades en- ell Flo
70 Mussolini.