davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

1t is a tolerably safe bet that the
Dies committee won't go through
with that idea of calling Mrs.
Roosevelt as a witness. When Mrs.
Roosevelt remarked that she
wouldn't mind coming, Chairman
Dies said he'd cinsider the matter
which undoubtedly is as far as
it will get.
New Deal groups here figure
that Mrs. Roosevelt could take a
lot of zip out of the committees
work if she once got in its witness
chair. The same idea has occurred
to the committee itself.
Secretary of Commerce Harry
Hopkins has not yet returned TO
his office, though announcements,
statements and what not are issued
from the department in his name.
The secretary was very sick man
during the greater part of the year,
and although his health is improv-
ing substantially-he has gained
many pounds in weight, for one
thing, and is on a diet which is
helping him get his strength back
he is still keeping away from the
regular routine.
He is not out of touch, however.
His aides confer with him daily
at his home, and he does a good
deal of work by remote control.
The departments new campaign
against interstate trade barriers,
for instance, was his idea and was
shaped up under his direction.
Proudest possession of the Ma
tional Youth Administration at the
moment is travelling village, COM
plete from dwelling to community
dining hall, recreation hall, post
office and village store.
This village is built TO accom-
modate 80 youths and a super
Visory staff of 10 persons, working
on NYA projects. 1t is built 50
that each unit can be put on
trailer and moved when the in
habitants finish their job in one
locality and shift to another. 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

More ships sunk by mines-head-
line. It's getting so there's hardly
any parking space left-at the
bottom of the North sea-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

The man at the next desk says
that too often a husband enters
a divorce action demanding his
rights and gets them on the
chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08
Photographs

Green frogs go into Information
in the autumn, wedging themselves
under stones in pond or creek bot
TOMS They may waken and come
to the surface if the temperature
of the water becomes so degrees
or above however.
Shenandoah National park, in
Virginia, and the Great Smoky
Mountains National park, Tennessee
and North Carolina, are the most
visited of all the national parks of
the United States.
Pretzels were invented by monks
in Southern Germany to eat during
Lent and on fast days. The shape
was supposed to represent arms
crossed in prayer.
The First Presbyterian church at
Fayetteville, N. c., built in 1900,
was designed by Christopher Wren,
great English architect.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

An ideal holiday, thinks zadok
Dumbkopf, would be one on which
no one would expect gifts, a big
dinner or an invitation to wild
party.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

Aviation experts predicts that the
ailplane of the future will be egg
Snapped. Let's hope not too many
of them are scrambled.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

Now Is the time to lay in a stock
of New Years cards to mail to
people whom you didn't expect to
but will send you Christmas greet
ingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

Science believes it has, at last,
taken the glare out of automobile
hearlights. But nothing can ever
take it out of the eyes of the pedes-
trianS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-08

Gold found in Georgia-news
item. It's to l, however, that
Kentucky will get it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

SITS DOWN PAYMENT credit slip
on new '39 De Soto at a substan-
tial discount. Phone 1910. 3-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
s Personals, Special Notices

MEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New
Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw
Oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. Value $100. Special
price SOC. Start feeling younger
today. Call, write Clements Drug
Store and all good drug stores.
3-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

40 ACRES close to Holtville. Has
nice house, fenced, price $2750,
i down. Leslie E. Moore, 219 w.
7th r. 206, Los Angeles. 326ti
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Help Wanted

WANTED-AUTOm mechanic Refer
ences as to ability and integrity
required Write Post-Press box
BIB. 3-28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
Lost, Found, Estray

LOST-32-6 truck tire and wheel,
Reward. Phone 8700R2, Gilmore
Station, 9th and Main. 331
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
~ Wanted Miscellaneous

paling, cutting
raking. Will pay cash for your
hay crop in field. Brugger g.
Zimmerman, 2h miles north on
4th ST., Ell Centro. Phone 8705R1.
3-31
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
% Country PrOperty--Saie

3 REAL BUYS
80 ACRES good stand alfalfa.
40 ACRES new alfalfa.
60 ACRES new alfalfa.
These places are priced to sell
and are worth more money.
c. E. SPROUSE, sos Main st.
3-24tl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29
WANT-AD
PAGE
--PHONE 500
Where To Find 1t

Where To Find 1t
death, Funeral Notices
Cards Of Thanks
3-In Memoriam
lodge Notices
o-Lost, Found, Eslray
6-Personals. Special Notices
I-Business Services
Transportation
Beauty Aids
l0--Help Wanted
I1-Instruction
l2-Situations Wanted
13-Business Opportunities
14-Apartm ents for Rent
15-Houses for Rent
l6-Wanted to Rent
l1-Rooms for Rent
iS-Business Rentals
l9-Summer Homes Sale, Rent
20-Pasturase
| 21-Country Property. Lease
Z2-Country Property, Sale
23-City Property for Sale
24-Wanted Real Estate
25-Furniture for Sale
26-Miscellaneous for Sale
27-Wanted. Miscellaneous
28-Lets Swap
29-Poultry
30-Farm Implements
31-Farm Products
32-Livestock
33-Aucti ons
34-Used Cars
35-Trucks, Tractors, Trailers
36--Auto Parts. Tires, Access.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-29

LOST-Near 9th and He'll, female
toy Boston bull, black with white
face. Reward Phone 1877 $50
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

rio, hasta la finca esplendida
donde habia ocurrido la inunda-
ci6n.
Los diqueS habian sido repa-
radios en- parte, y ahora, Ell mar
ques tenia aqui a dos ingenieros
estudiando otros mas pOdero-
SOS.
La marquesa sc abraz6 lloran
do a su hija adoptiva.
Este viaje al remotisimo O.
rental, la llenaba de espanto y
de temores.
Jay, Rodolfo, les va a pa
sar algo!... Me 10 da ell cora
z6n!... IPor que no dejas con
nosotros a la nina. Isidoro?...
Ell marques y los ingenieros,
tambien, sonreian bonG
dadosamente.
Y don ROdolfo reprochaba
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Ell PRESIDENTE OPUESTO
A LAS HUELGAS EN- LA
WPA

Washington, julio 12.-Inte-
rrogado aver en- su conferencia
de prensa, Ell presidente Roose-
welt manifesto que apoya a la
WPA en- su lucha contra las
huelgas declaradas recientemen
tie.
Manifesto ell jefe de estado
que la situaci6n no reviste gra-
vedad y que solo participant ell
Ell movimiento un tres por cien-
to de los inscriptos.
FL coronel Harrington, direc-
or de la WPA, manifesto que
no Sc dejara dominar por los
1887 huelguistas en- un total
de 100000
"Aquellos que en- ell trabajo
recurren a tacticas de lentitud
otros subterfugios para eva
dir la orden, seran bOrrados dc
las listas'.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

AL dia siguiente, en- la ciudad
del Turia, cogieron ell rapido de
Barcelona.
Maria de las Nieves iba an
gustiada.
Conforme avanzaba ell tren,
bordeando ell Mediterraneo, sen
tia que Sc aumentaba su amar-
gura y su rencor Bordo hacla
TODD.
Y miraba con una augusta
de rechazO las aguas de este
mar azul, sobre las cuales ella,
manana mismo a estas horas,
navegaria con rumbo a otro
mundo, alejandose luiza para
siempre, del hombre amado Y de
su hijo...
FL hCmbre amado!
lSu hijol
IsidOrO mOstrabase galante y
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

ma la primera campanada hasta
la Ultima, sin retroceder en- niu-
gun momento. Por este Sc espe-
ra una rehida lucha entire Po-
well y el, durante los diez round
a que Sc ha concertado la pelea.
Los otros ''bouts" de la noche
abarcan a Tony Dominguez, mi
dleweikht, frente a Joe Cash, de
Savannah, Georgia, y Bob Dfaz
con Young Allen, l~ightweights,
siendo ambas peleas a 6 rounds.
Sin tener ningdn campe6n en-
ell programa, La Marque ofrece
al pGblico un conjunto que seca
del agrado de todos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
UN NOBLE GESTO DE LA
LIGA INTERSOCIAL
(Por Arthur OjedG)

Seg1n parece la Liga Interso-
cia de baseball brindara al p1-
blico I'm doble desafio gratis, ell
domingo, para complacer a a.
quellos que sin recordar las re-
glas del baseball, con respecto a
las s1spensiones de los desafio
y la devoluci6n del dinero, pro-
tetaban energicamente de los
stands. 70 quiero recordarles
que en- todas parties del mundo,
teniendo valdez uno de los desa
fios anunciados 0 g desafio a.
nunciadC, 10 hay derecho a IA
devoluci6n del dinero. AlgunGs
senores pedian algo a 10 cual no
tenfan derecho; pero un noble
gesto del Presidente de la Liga,
los Delegates y los componentes
de los teams servira para ca
liar la boca" a los protestantes.
Veremos en- la glorieta a mt :
chos 'ique debido al sol" no van
a los juegos y a otros que, te-
niendo suficiente para pagan Ia
m6dica suma de la entrada, Sc
"parquean alrededor de la GER
ca"
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

ESstrellas, en- 81 octave, sobre
una Inca de Medwick.
Los line-ups empezaron con
seis Yankees Y cinco Reds dan
do una acentuaci6n de Serie
Mundial al desafio.
Jimmy Foxx, ell player mas
valioso de la Liga Americana,
ell pasado ano, segundo en- bait
ing y con un empate en- segun-
dc, en- ell departamento de los
"homers", y participants en-
cinco de los sets anteriores jue-
gos de Estrellas, no fue usado.
La Liga Americana prob6
una vez mas su superioridad So
bre la Nacional.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
amable con ella como nunca.

amable con ella como nunca.
II Vas contenta, hija mia?
-preguntabala a cada instante.
YMaria de las Nieves tenia
que sOnreir, en- medic de su in.
rlensa amargura, y c%ontestar,
fingiendo satisfaction:
isl, muchol..
FL grande hombre Sc quedaba
mirandola con inmensa ternura
a traves de las gafas, como d.
ciendo: "iEh?... iQue tie pare
ce tn marido? D.. lCuando ha-
bias sohado td easarte con un
hombre de mi valia y de mi Ia
lento2..."
Llegaron de noehe a Barcelo-
ma, y Maria puso Ell pie en- esta
ciudad, que era para ella sagra-
da ahora, con una emoci6n que
Ia ahogaba.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

iAh, Dios, ell martirio no
rrendo!... lei supiicio de to-
dos los suplicios!...
Ella, como la virgen de las
Angustias, llevaba ahora una
serie de espadas invisibles que
la traspasaban Ell pecho.
Cuando subieron al auto de
un hotel Eel Majestic Inglate-
rra), Maria de las Moves iba
rezandO en- VOC baja.
Viendo desfilar las GALES y
los bulevares de la gran urbe,
con los racimos de foros que
lnundaban ell asfalto de luz,
pensaba que ELLA debi6 haber
venido a esta ciudad en- ell We
rano pasado y de muy distinta
manera"...
iQue habris ocurrido, 81 e,
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

Con un ataque en- Ell tercero Y
cuarto inning sobre el pitcher
de los Cubs, Bill ] &c, en- Ell que
participaron tres jugadores de
los campeones del mundo, Geo.
Selkirk, Joe Gordon y Joe Di
Maggie, que hizo viajar la "pil-
dora" hasta $50 pies del homie
plate, qued6 asegurada la quin-
ia victoria de la Liga America
ma, en- ell desafio de aver en- ell
Yankee Stadium y ante 62,892
fanaticos.
Feller agWant6 a los NGcionales
Los Nacionales alcanzaron
tres hits y una carrera de la es-
trella de los Yankees, Red Ruff
fling, que comenz6 ell desafio de-
jandolo en- manos de Tommy
Bridges. Este fue sacado del box
en- ell sexto, por cuanto fallaba a
la bora precisa, cuando tenian
hombres en- las bases. Bob Fe-
Her ocup6 la lomita en- ese mo-
mento y aguant6 a los Naciona-
les en- I'm hit, para asegurar la
victoria.
Los Nacionales dieron cuatro
hits a Ruffing, dos a Bridges v
uno a Feller para hacer un total
de siete, mientraS los de la A
mericana alcanZaban dos del as
de los Reds, Paul Derringer /;
tres de Bill Lee y uno de Lou
Fette, de las Abejas de Boston,
para hacer un total de seis.
Teal Goodman Idstim0dO
Los Reds perdieron los seryi-
clos de su outfield e~strella, Ival
Goodman, cuando trat6 de ro-
barle un hit a Selkirk corriendo
hacia delante con excesiva velo-
cidad. Intentaba engarzar la pill
dora, en- una jugada de Gordon
de zapato, y tuvo que retirarse
del juego con un hombro dislo-
cado. Ell accidente 10 mantendra
fuera de acci6n por una seman
O diez dias.
Frey empuj6 la cGTrerG de
los NGciOndles
Ruffing estuvo en- peligro Ell
Ell tercero cuando Vaughan a,
bri6con un hit, pero Derringel
Y Stan Hack fallaron. Entonces
Frey Sc "dobl6" por ell fright
para empujar la carrera de Il
honrilla.
Bill Lee 'camin6" en- ell Guar
to a Dickey; Hank Greenberl
conect6 un single al left y Med
wick contuvo al receptor yam
kee en- segunda, siendo impulsa
do a home por un hit al RICH
de Selkirk. Acto seguido Cor
don di6 un facil batazo a Vaug'
mn, que dej6 pasar la bolsa SC
bre sus hombros, produciend
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
con dulzura a su esposa /:

con dulzura a su esposa:
-Pero, mujer: Jque hubs
ras dicho til 81 20 tie hubiese de
jado en- Madrid todas las wees
que he sido embajador o que he
desempenado algGn Otro cargo
en- Ell extranjero?
Il Els que yo tengo un miedo
horrible al mar, Rodolfol Re
cuerda nuestra Josefina!
isl. hija mia Fue horrible.
Pero que haya uE naufragio,
quiere decir que todos los buque
Sc vayan a pique. mo habfia
mundo, entoneesl
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeIefono Y 1892
DEPORTES
RALPH FERRER FRENTE A
HENRY M Ell WEIR
MES EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Ralph Ferrer, ell cubanito que
con tanta velocidad Sc mueve
dentro del cuadrilatero y que
tan buenas perspectivas tiene pa
"a brillar en- ell deporte de los
punos, ira a una pelea de revan-
cha en- la noche del viernas con
Henry Raymond, que lie hizo u
mas tablas en- la anterior pelea.
Ell joven manzanillero asegura
que esta veg terminara con Ray
mond por nOcaut, de modo que
no haya lugar a duda con respec
to a la decision. Por su parte e.
americanito confia en- un triun-
70 que ha de llevarlo frente a
Tommy Kiene, que tan pronto
sc encuentre en- condolences ha-
"a su aparici6n en- Tampa, pro-
bablemente frente al vencedor
de estos dos j6venes.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Ante $1,000 f~anaticos vence el joven
crcuito Americana a la Liga Nacional
(PoR ARTHUR oJEDA)

la segunda anotaci6n america
ma.
Habia dos outs, en- ell quinto,
cuando Joe DiMaggio bate6 un
home-run, siendo este y ell do
BILE de Frey los dos 1nicos Eek
tra-bases" del desafio.
Bridges sc acredit6 la victoria
para darle a SD circuito la quin-
tl en- los siete desaffos de Estre-
las celebrates. Los Nacionales
lie llenaron las bases en- Ell sex
to, con terapeuticos de Lombar-
di y Otto seguidos de una pifia
de lCronin sobre Ell batazo de
Medwick. En- estas condolences
Sc llamoa al sensational lanza-
dor de los Indios, Bob Teller
quien cerr6 ell puerto. Vaughan
pogo un "rolli" y cristalizaron
2 outs.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
La Gaceta Folletin No. 293
LA MUCHACHA
DE Ia GALE

-IY cuando embarcan?
-Pasado mahana.
5IEn Valencia?
No, en- Barcelona.
Ell tren iba a marchar.
Cuando ell convoy parti6, lle-
vandose a los ilustres viajeros,
son6 un APPLAUSE cerrado, a 10
largo del anden.
En- primera fila, Maria de Ia
Cruz, con ell pahuelo en- la boca,
agitaba desesperadamente la
mano enguantada en- Ell vacio.
La Ultima augusta de esta Sc
paraci6n, acababa de darsela
teniendQ va un pie en- Ell
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

estribo del SLIPPING: Ell "Legaz-
pi", ell buque en- ell que ellos iban
a embarcar Y que hacia rumbo
directo a Filipinas, no tocaba en-
Tandjong Prick, Ell puerto de
Batavia, en- Java, sinO que car
boneando en- Singapore, pene-
traba en- Oceanic, dejando muy
lejos a la maravillosa isla de las
especias.
De este modo, los viajeros no
podrian yer a Pedro de N1nez,
su espoSo adorable -.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Hutchens firm6

"Red" Hutchens,, veterano
bantam de st. Petersburg, sus-
tituye a Tommy Kiene, como O.
ponente de Petty Powell, en- Ell
semi-final del programa que nos
brinda Ell caballeroso promoter
Frank La Marque.
Hutchens es un boxer que da
TODD 10 que tiene desde que sue
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

La tornado fue muy triste
para todOs, Isidoro y su esposa
salieron aquella misma noche,
en- Ell expresO, con direction a
Valencia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
Concentrates

Hack, tercera base de los cuos
del Chicago, fue ponchado por
Teller para terminar ell desafio
y protest6 rudamente al umpire
George Magerkurth despues del
juego, habiendo sido csc ell tet-
GER "poncho' de Hack para es-
tablacer un nuevo record" Ell
Ell juego de Estrellas.
Exceptuando los dos errores
de los s~hortstops, la defensa de
ambos teams fue perfecta v
Joe Gordon hizo una de las mas
espectaculares paradas en- la his
toria de los desafios anuales de
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

Los marqueses de Rio Verde,
avisados por TELEGRAPH desde
Madrid, esperaban a los viaje-
ros en- la estaci6n de Alcira.
I'm auto les llev6, a traves de
una ancha carretera que Sc des-
de la isla del pueblo y del
La gaceta., 1939-07-12
LA GACETA

I'll peri6dico en- idioma Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
La gaceta., 1939-07-12

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15

door,
Baldwin referred to the specific
proyision in the communications
act providing that the commission
shall not censor radio.
He said the unions chief COM
plaint was the commission practice
of licensing stations for six month
periods instead of for three years
as allowed by the act. Forcing
station off the air, he said, should
be by revoking its license rather
than failing to renew it. He said
the commission then would have to
prove the station was not operat-
ing in public interest.
Baldwin criticized commercially
sponsored news comments by ElA
lott Roosevelt, son of President
Roosevelt and president of the
Texas state network. Baldwin said
that network official should re-
frain from discussing controversial
topics
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Hewes, Rose Argue Refunding Plan
Before Crowded Farm Center Meet

got to protect its investment.
Listeners strained forward when
Hewes brought forward a point
hotly argued in many refunding
discussions about advisability of a
tax strike" to force bondholders
to agree to refinancing at a low
figure.
1T is true the United States
Supreme Court has ruled that
bonds are not lien against dis
trict lands" Hewes declared, but
you must follow through from
there. You must lind out what else
the supreme court said" He then
read from the high courts deci-
sion which, in effect, held that
bonds, while not a lien against
land. are a lien against assess
ments. Assessments, in turn, are
lien against the land.
And don't forget" Hewes ad-
monished, that these bondholderS
can use a mandamuS action to
force a legal assessment rate. If
you can't pay it, the law forces
the district to take over your land
for delinquent assessments. And
the law then forces the district to
turn over a part of the money
from sale of delinquent lands to
the bondholders to satisfy their
claims" ...
Rose aimed his most direct at
tack at drainage provisions of the
refunding plan, citing an engineers
report to bondholders last year.
This report" he declared, says
S5,000,000 is needed for adequate
drainage, and that one-third of
that sum is needed Immediately.
In my opinion we need more than
that. We've got at least 10000
acres that need drainage right now.
II they aren't drained before the
end of the next five years, they
won't need it. 1t will be too late"
The refunding plan provides less
than half million for immediate
drainage work.
HeWes. pointing out that RFC
last year turned down district
request for assistance, declared the
refunding plan offers the only
available means to obtain any
drainage program for valley lands.
Both talks were followed by queS-
tions from the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
Nazi Troops Take
TwoCzech States;
HUNGARY Gets 3rd
Continued from Page ID

IIOIlllIlutu
pressure started the break up OF
the Czechoslovak republic. The ac-
tion lessened the possibility, oftl-
cia1s believed. of clashes among
tho massed troops of four nations
in or around Slovakia and Carpa-
tho-Ukraine, the easternmost UP
of Czechoslovakia which has peeh
occupied by Hungary.
Hitler was credited in Nazl CIR
cles with a display OF courage py
going Immediately to Prague,
which demonstrated great hostility
to German troops, for a triumphal
entry. ., ~.
But it was a triumph tinged WIN
potential tragedy.
Hitler's soldiers were booed ana
Missed as they entered Prague, the
Czech capital.
Hitler also sent German troops
into the new and independent
state of Slovakia, amputated from
Czechoslovakia, on the ground that
Premier Josef Tiso had appealed
for his aid against Polish troops
who. it was said, had entered the
country.
In a proclamation to the German
people Hitler announced tnat
Czechoslovakia had ceased to exist,
and that his army would execute
the basis for introduction of a new
fundamental settlement which will
do Justice to a thousand years OF
history and to the practical needs
of the German and Czech people.
German troops imposed an .
pm. curfew on Prague, fearing an
outburst of popular hatred.
The German troops carried riot
guns in addition to their ordinary
arms and were reported to have
mounted machine gune at strategic
points where they could command
crowds
They had entered the city to the
Kisses and cat calls of the people
and as they drew up in the Wen
ceslas Square in the center of the
city the stirring strains of the
Czech national anthem, sung by
thousands of people with tears run
ming down their faces, rang in
their ears.
Their entry had meant the death
of the Czecnosiovak republic but
it was soon evident that the Czech
people, who had fought for decades
for liberty until Woodrow Wilson
sponsored their republic after the
World war, lived on.
The situation changed rapidly
During the night, when the people
first heard that Hitler was to be
their protector the city had beer
demoralized. Terror reigned.
BY the time the advance guard
of the Germans arrived, people be-
gan to come out into the streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-15
The New Crisis
At a Glance
Continued from Page L


battling the HungarlanS.
PARIS-France made an inquiry
as to Berlins intention in regard
to Carpatho-U Ukraine without in
dicatine an intention of doing any
thing about 1t.
LONDON-Great Britain an
nounced poStponement of trade
mission to Berlin. The move was
interpreted as a rebuke to Ger
many. Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain said Britain viewed
central European events as incon-
sistent with the Munich agreement
guaranteeing Czechoslovakia's FROM
tiers.
KOVNO-Willy Neumann, Nazl
leader in the semi-autonomous
Memel district of Lithuania sum-
moned German deputies and de-
nounced the international statute
under which Memel is governed.
He said quick decisions" are now
required and that he was authorlz-
ed to speak for the "87 per cent
German population of Memel."
BELGRADE - The Jugosiavian
cabinet decided to take precaution-
airy military measures on the nortn-
ern frontier similar to those taken
during the Sudetenland crisis last
September.
BRATISLAVA - German troops
marched into the Slovak capital
after overcoming slight Czech re-
sistance at Boesing and RatzerS-
dorf and were greeted by local Of
ficials. Hungary completed occu-
patton of CarDatho-Ukraine after
severe fighting in which official re-
ports said there we're many cas-
ualties" among the invaders anc
among the resisting Ruthenian
separatist guards. Polish and
Rumanian troops were massed
along their frontiers.
BERLIN - An indication of the
fate OF Jews in the remnants OF
Czechoslovakia was given when the
controlled Nazi press opened a Bit
ter campaign directed specifically
at Czechoslovak Jews.