davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Fastest Planes Kept Secret
From French Air Mission
Buyers Considered Only Two U. S. Types
Able to Meet Germans, Senators Told

purchased 100, and the P-40 pursuit
plane, which they were not permit
ted to see, ARE still valuable mill
tary secrets if we are to lead in
the air"
2. Gen. Craig. while noting that
the sale of the Douglas bomber came
in "a little different" classification,
indorsed in general President Roose-
welt S policy in selling American mill
tary planes abroad.
3. Gen. Craig told the committee
that. starting from scratch, manu-
facturers could not produce more
than 40 planes of a new model in
II months and added that 18 months
would be required to turn out 300
bombers.
4. Secretary of War Woodring, in
a heated exchange with Secretary
Morgenthau before the committee,
asserted the French could not obtain
delivery on 1000 planes before July
l, as they first proposed.
Assistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson said yesterday, however,
that the final French orders for SIS
American planes, only one type of
which was of the latest available
irorf;ruoJ - noro A ~.1,--
Evening star., 1939-02-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated FreSS.
Disclosure that French air mis-
sion considered only two American
warplanes equal to similar German
ships brought comment from War
Department sources yesterday that
this Government has better and
faster planes than any the
French saw
The French attitude was disclosed
when the Senate Military Affairs
Committee made public the record
of its secret investigation into the
purchase by France of 100 Douglas
light bomberS of a new model built
for entry in an Army competition
this spring.
This record of testimony taken
January q and % revealed that
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau told the committee the French,
after looking over the field, re-
ported they found only two models
that could stand up in the air one
second" against German planes.
Other disclosures from this tes-
timony were:
l. Gen. Malin Craig, Army chief
of staff, testified that the Douglas
light bomber, of which the French
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Rome Is Reported
Calling Up 10000
More Reservists
French Bolster Defenses
In Africa; Area Ceded
To Italy Retoken
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Feb. 18.- Reliable
foreign circles said tonight that
Italy quietly had called up 10000
reservists while her press warnings
to Britain and France continued.
This partial peacetime mobiliza-
ton, it was said, would continue
with a total of 100000 reservists
scheduled to be called up by the
spring"
1t was pointed out that Italy
officially announced January Is
that $4,000 were being called up.
CThe reported calling up of
reservists lacked confirmation in
Romeo
Authoritative British sources said
the foreign office was we'll aware
that there was considerable mill
tary movement in Italy and was
trying to ascertain just how far
such movement was abnormal"
The Earl of Perth, British Am
bassador to Rome, was understood
to have inquired twice this week
about italian reinforcement of her
Libyan garrison.
The January 25 announcement
designated the 10000 reservists,
who were from the class of 1901,
as a first quota" indicating that
more would be called later.
The first of that group, men now
3S years old, were summoned to
duty February l. The official order
then said they were called up for
training and instruction"
Italy has standing army of
about $4,000, exclusive of terri
torials, and an estimated 6,750O0O
reservists. Premier Mussolini's S
newspaper II Popolo d'Italia yes
terday said 1taly's total man power
available for army service was
100000.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Soviet Naval Mission
In Quest ofU. :. Ships
Poses sNewQuestions
Neutrality Status Further
Involved in Midst of
Congressional Tempest
BY the Associated Press.

os tHc ASSoCldteu 1feSS.
The forthcoming visit to the
United States of a Russian naval
mission posed new questions of neu-
trality for the administration yes
terday in the midst of the congress
sional storm over foreign policy.
The Soviet government, it was re-
ported here and at Moscow, wants
to reopen negotiations which fell
through two years ago to build two
battleships in American yards. The
announcement that the mission was
coming was made last week, but no
definite date of arrival was men,
toned
Numerous complications, informed
official quarters said. stand in the
way. These include the Soviet's pre-
vious insistence that the Navy assist
in technical tests, the Navys own
fleet expansion program, the Army
and Navy veto on export of secret
war material, the Neutrality Act and
Congressional suspicion of anything
suggestive of foreign entanglements.
Not Involve U. S. Diploma tically.
Some experts expressed belief pri-
vately. nevertheless, that it would be
possible to build one or more highly
useful" though not completely mod
ern, battleships in the United States
for Russia without involving the ad-
ministration automatically.
Such craft might contribute ma
terially to the Soviets' announced
intention of creating flrst-class
fleet able at least to contest control
of the Baltic with any neighboring
power.
Italy now is building a small
cruiser for Russia, and both Italy
and Great Britain have built war
craft OF various categories for Latin
American governments.
Discussing some of the difficulties
encountered in negotiations for
American-built ships, diplomatic cir
cles mentioned:
l. Inability of American steel and
other manufacturers to fill large
orders for armor plate and guns
without installation of expensive
equipment, and their fear that in
the event of Russia's involvement
in war, the Neutrality Act would
prevent fulillment of contracts.
2. Refusal of the Navy to provide
trained personnel as advisers, and
to permit use of naval facilities to
test guns, plates and other materials.
Might Concern White House.
Any change in the Navy's policy
might concern the White House and
the cabinet, as in the decision to
permit French air official to test
bombing plane being constructed
for the Army Air Corps.
The 1887 negotiations reached the
point where an export permit was
issued to steel manufacturer by
the National Munitions Control
Board for the sale of armor plate
costing $10,0O000O, but the permit
was never used.
Russia is understood to have
massed numerous small submarines
! at Vladivostok, its major port on
the Pacific. Japanese assert the
Soviets have 10 submersibles and
more than 50 motor torpedo boats
there.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Federation Adopts
8-Point Plan for
D. {. Reorganization
Governing Body Of n Is
Demanded to Hold All
Legislative Power
(Article on other reorganization
plans and theories on page BIZ

Reiterating its previous stand in
support of local suffrage. the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
last night adopted an eight-point
program for reorganization of the
District government demanding
that all municipal legislative power
be placed in a governing body of
81 members elected by the resi-
dents.
At the same time, the federation
indorsed what it termed the four
general principles involved in the
Grif1enhagen reorganization report
"a complete separation of the
executive and legislative functions
placing of all municipal legislative
authority in a governing body, CEN
tralization of all executive authority
in a single chief executive who
might be called a manager, ad-
ministrator or director, and depart
naturalization of all executive func-
tlons into number of bureaus OF
departments. each headed by an
executive officer subordinate and
responsible to the chief executiv
recommended by Committee.
The program adopted was recon-.
mended by the Committee on Loca
Suffrage. which made a study OF
the Griffenhagen proposals. The
committee, however, did not make
any report or recommendations upor
the specific ALLEGATIONS of the ex.
ecutive functions of the proposed
setup, except with respect to the
Board of Education.
In this connection, the commit.
tee recommended, and the fedora.
ton concurred, that in any event
the public schools of the District
shall be controlled by an elective
and autonomous school board"
Most of the two hours spent ir
discussing the report was devoted tt
strong pleas for a voting voice ir
the local government for Washing.
ton residents and debate over
whether the present commission
form of government is preferable
to the plan suggested in the Grit.
fenhagen report.
Points in Reorganizing Plan.
The eight-point reorganization
plan recommends:
l. That the legislative and exec
utive functions be separated.
2. That all municipal legislative
power be placed in governing body
all Of the members of which shall
be elected by the people.
3. That the number of members
to compose the governing body shall
be sufficient to represent the geo.
graphical sections of the city as well
as the various points Of view of the
(see FEDERATION, Page ACID
Evening star., 1939-02-19
French Strengthen
Defenses in Africa

PARIS, Feb. 18 (P.-France
strengthened her empire defenses in
Africa and put them on the alert
tonight following reports of Ital-
ian troop concentrations near the
borders of two Fascist-coveted
French territories.
In Tunisia, French protectorate,
troops were held in barracks and
airplanes were made ready for i'm
mediate flight in case of trouble.
Submarine patrols surveyed the Tu-
nisian coast and important troop
reinforcements had been sent to the
central stretches of Tunisia's from
tier with Italian Libya.
Heavy artillery reinforcements
(See LONDON, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1939-02-19

OF extraordinary distinction and far
reaching influence.
1T has always been gratifying to
observe that the intensity of your
labors has never been permitted to
disturb your serenity of spirit and
we shall have an abiding memory of
your never-failing friendliness.
I'VE trust that, relieved of the
pressing burden of regular court
work, you may be able to conserve
the strength which has been so
lavishly used in the public service,
and that you may enjoy many years
OF continued vigor. We extend to
you our best wishes and the assur-
ance of our affection and profound
esteem.
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
PIERCE BUTLER.
HARLAN F. STONE,
OWEN j. ROBERTS,
HUGO L. BLACK,
STANLEY REED,
FELIX FRANKFURTER"
In reply, Justice Brandeis wrote
yesterday:
MY Dear Chief Justice:
You and the associate justices
are very generous. Our friendship
gives assurance that throughout the
years to come we shall remain
companions.
Cordially,
LOUIS D. BRANDEIS."
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Gales Denies Any Link
To Seized Sugar Plant
By the Associated Press.

BY tbe ASSOclateU PreSs.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 1S.-
Plutarco Elias Gales, former Mexi-
can President, today denied any
connection with the Del Monte
Sugar Refinery which was expro-
priated by Mexico.
Gales, resident of this city
since his exile in 1896, made the
denial through his secretary, George
Castellanos. Il had no personal in
terest in the refinery" Castellanos
quoted him as saying. 1T was one
Of many projects developed during
my administration"
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Five Rumuniun Fuscists
Slain Trying to Escape
BY the Associated Press

BUCHAREST, Feb. 18.-Five
members of the Fascist iron guard
were shot to death by Rumanian
gendarmes yesterday near Huedin
while trying to escape" police an
nounced today.
Seventeen others have met a SIM
liar fate since last November. Those
killed yesterday were en- route to
trial by q war council.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Strong Quoke Spreads
New Terror in Chile
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN CARLOS, Chile Feb. ia
strong earthquake early today
caused walls to collapse and spread
terror among residents, who feared
repetition of the disastrous quake
which struck southern Chile jan
uary Is.
Winds of gale proportions followed
the earth shock here and at Cau-
quenes, where some buildings COL
lapsed. There were no reports Of
casualties.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(See Page /, Section C, for
Solicitor General Jacksons story
on Justice Brdndeis.j
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Numbers Traffic
Al Courthouse
Is Probed
One Arrest Mude:
Another Deputy
Is Dropped
BACKGROUND

ChGROUND-
Emmitt Warning and his
brothers, Leo and Charles, Uere
indicted last spring on charges
OF detrauding Government of
tares on numbers game profits.
First trial brought hung jury.
Second trial ended abruptly in
miStrial Uhen En1mitt ,Uus
charged With jury tampering.
Sir others 1Dere charged in con-
tempt of court citations.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Rodio Programs, Poee F-3
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(See GALLINGER, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(See SPAIN, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy today; tomorrow rain
colder tomorrow night; moderate south
west winds. Temperatures yesterday
Highest, 68, at pm; lowest, IS, at am
Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

Continued O. Page A, Column A.
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(see BUSINESS, Page A-9.)
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(See FEDERATION, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-02-19

(see WARNING, Page A-5O
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
DOS FASCISTAS DECLARE
RON EN- CONTRA DE FRAN
FURTER

Washington, enero 11!-Dos
fascistas encubiertos, George E.
Sullivan, un abogado, Y Coils
Reed, Official de los Cruzados
Constituencies Americanos, de
c..araron aver ante un comite del
senado y con ell mayor cinismo
Sc opusieron al nombramiento
de Felix Frankfurter para ma
gistrado del tribunal supreme,
por ser judo y de origen ex-
tranjero.
Los dos reaccionarios dijeron
que Sc debia nombrar a un pa
triota de los tiempos revolucio-
narios, no a un judo.
Ell senador Borah Sc MODESTO
g~randemente con esos indivi-
duOs.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
LOS RESFRIADOS
r. Oliver T. Osborne. medical Record" New York

tras parties del cuerpo, y no olga
mos NADIA de las irritaciones Y
congestiones locales que predis-
pone a los catarros.
Las hipertrofias nasales v las
osificacciones en- las fosas nasa-
les deben ser tratadas con cui-
dado. Las operaeiones memories
en- esta region son mas satiSfac-
torias que las resecciones mas pc
ligrosas. La naturaleza no Sc
propuso que hubiese I'm tubo a.
bierto, perfectamente libre, des-
de ell exterior polvoriento e infec
tado con germenes, desde ell aire
contaminado, a los bronquios.
Por 10 tanto, los conductos son
mas o menos estrechos, para a.
81 limpiar Y calentar ell aire an
mo resultado de su propia rein
fecci6n, y tambien los portado-
res de esos germenes pueden con
taminar a otros.
Los germenes que producer
los catarros son numerosos y los
mas de ellos son de la variedad
estreptococo v probablemente
en- su mayoria Discoveries de los
gl6bulos rojos de la sangre. Ell
estreptococo no disolvente pue-
de que no produzca los sintomas
de catarro, pero es peligroso por
su tendencia a afectar ell cora
ION. Las neumococemias graves
pueden causar O no causar cata-
rros, pero los germeneS y virus
de la influenza producer la CO.
RIA y ell dolor de garganta.
A ciert IS personas la inyec-
ei6n de una vacuna preparada
con bacterias mezcladas y reco-
gidas de la boca o la nariz, es
suficiente para protegerla con-
ira los catarroS. Debe obServar-
sc, sin embargo que cuando Sc
ha administrado a los p~acientes
tales vacunas, tambien Sc les ha
dado I'm consejo general Y puede
qre hasta algun tratamiento de
la nariz y la boca para impedir
los c%atarroS. La Vacunacion pre-
ventiva de los catarros no puede
ser garantizada. Els siempre i'm.
prudente ell considerar una CO.
RIA, una faringitis, o una bron-
quits aguda como cosas simples
Y sin importancia. Los ~catarros
nunca dejan a una persona EN-
tan brena salud como la que te-
MIA antes de enfermarse, y es
La gaceta., 1939-01-11

Aunque la congestion de las
membranes mucosas de los con-
ductos superiores del aire pUe-
den similar catarros, muy pro-
bablemente todos los llamadOs
catarros Sc deben a una infec-
ci6n. Asimismo, los catarros son
contagiosos Y Sc extienden me-
dante los estornudos y la tos
contra los cuales no Sc han to-
mado las debidas precauciones.
En- las familias es probable que
la mayorfa de los catarros Sc di-
funden por c~ontacto, como al be-
sarse, usar los mismos vases y
las mismas toallas y todavia
mas descuidadamente, porque
las madres usan ell mismo panue
10 para varios ninos y hasta pa
ra elias mismas. Los acatarra-
dos con frecuencia 10 estan CO.
las amigdalas deben ser extir-
padas inmediatamente. La per-
dida de una amigdala es de po-
ca importancia comparable con
una endocarditis.
No puede haber curas a me-
dias con la inflammation aguda o
cr6nica de las cavidades junto a
la nariz o la oreja. Deben pro-
barse todas las medidas posibles
'hasta que desaparexca la infla-
mGci6n Y los germenes de la en-
fermedad hayan desaparecido.
Esas ~inflamaciones Sc convier-
ten en- focos de infection y pro-
Queen trastornos en- algunas o.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
DECIA RACON LOS EMBA-
JADORES EN- PARIS Y
LONDRES

Washington, enerc I1,.-An-
ties los camites de asrntos militia
res del senadO y la camara decla
raron aver los embajadores de
Estaios Unidos en- Francia e In
glaterra, Sres. Built y Kenne-
dy.
DiceSe que Kennedy expreso
ell tenor, bien fundado, de que
la guerra mundial pueda comenA
Ear en- la primavera.
Ante esos comites Sc dijo que
Alemania parece disponer de 10,
600 aeroplanos de primera IL
nea, y que su mira de conqrista
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
reatabrecerse. por 10 tan

precise restabTecerse. Por 10 tan
10, podenioe decir iue TODD cata>
no nina la fortaleza dc la per-
soma y lie deja afectado. Esto es
especialmente cierto en- cuanto a
lcs mines de tierna edad. Guam
do Sc ha tenido un catarro sc
Iaeda predispuesto a tener otro,
porquo puede propiciar ell que o.
tro5 germenes que han sido in
halados accidentalmente, o que
va eStaban alojados en- ell orga-
nismo, causen una infection a.
guda y quien sabe 81 una seria
2nfermedad. Los estreptococo de
una tonsilitis folicular pudieran
haber Sido eliminates 81 ell pa
ciente no hubiese tenido catarro,
o 81 no hubiese sido debilitado
por rno o mas catarros. AIDE
mas, los neumococos que pueden
ha5er side inofensivos en- las bo-
cas- de los pacien!es antes de te-
ner catarros, pueJen producer
una bronconeumcnfa despues de
un catarro, y eSpecialmente 81
eSoS individrOs han tenido in
fluenza. No sabemos haSta don
de puede llegar la susceptible
dad de un mno a ciertas enfer-
medades, como sarampi6n, tos-
ferina y escarlatina, 81 tiene ca
tarros, comparable con otro nj
no que no padece de catarros. Els
conveniente repetir, por 10 tan
to que los catarros, especialmen-
tie en- los ninos de corta edad, de-
ben considerarse como ocurren-
cias lamentables y deben ser
siempre tratados de la manera
debida Y nunca descuidados.
(Continward).
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
"NUEVA GALICIAo

A. 0AAGAOAA
Nos trae JESUS del Rio otro e.
jemplar de este peri6dico 6rga-
no de los antifascistas gallegcs.
Ademas de interesantes ar
iculos en- lengua castellana, trae
1tros escritos en- lengua gale
"a.
Con verdadero gusto hemos
edo los "Retazos DUN que Flu
xiu D'ala' y reproducimos estas
oalabras:
"E ala val a manifestation
e xGbilo'. ICuantas bocas ali
erran "Arriba Espaha e Viva
Franca' e cuantos coraz6ns
,horan d''aquelas mesmas bocas
lue berran?
Muchos en- Galicia, en- Astu-
rias Y en- otras regiones gritan
"Arriba Espaha y Viva Franco
por tenor de la muerte, pero al
hacerlo' sus corazones Koran Y
Sangran.
Mas pronto llegara para esos
hermanos, 81 en- Ell mundo tiene
algdn valor la justicia, la bora
de su libertaci6n.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
UN SACERDOTE UEAL

Visit6 aver ell Centre Obrero,
a dOnde lie enviara JuSto Rodri-
guez, ell active p~residente del
presidente del Centre Asturia-
no, Ell Padre Willard, de naciona
lidad francesa, un amigo de la
Espaha leal.
FL padre Willard estudia los
problemas obreros de los Esta-
dos Unidos y recogi6 important
tfsimos datos en- la ~secretaria de
trabajo, en- Washington.
Platic6 en- ell Centre Obrero
con Mariana Rodriguez, tesore-
70 del Comite; Jose Martinez,
presidente del Comite, y otros
companeros. Aver mismo embar
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
RADIO
WsUN-62O : NB( FEATURES

WSUN-620 NB( features
5:15 Your Family and Mine
$50 Landt Trio
500 Our American Schools
GAS Lowell Thomas
1880 Horace Heidi Orch.
800 One Mans Family
$3.50 Tommy Dorsey Orch. /.
900 Fred Allen.
10 100 Kay Kyser Orchestra
IL 100 Gray GordoA Orch.
1880 Glen Miller Orchestra
1900 Artie Shaw Orchestra
1890 Lights Out
WDAE-l220 = CHS Features
Sis March of Games
o:OO Ialk from Santiago,
Chile.
$3.50 Bob Trout
700 County Seat
7:15 Lum and Abner
1880 Ask-it-B Basket
500 Gangbpsters
$3.50 Paul Whiteman Orch.
800 Star Theatre
1000 Ruth Carhart and Bill
Perry.
Buddy Clark, songs
115:15 George Hamilton Or
chestra
11:30 Vincent Lopez Orch.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
AMFNAZAS CONTRA Ell HI
10 DE DILL

Jacksonville, enero 11.-Por
haber recibido amenazas de que
su hijo seria secuestrado, la po-
licfa custodia hoy al nina Robert
j. Dill, hijo del administrator
de la WPA en- ell estado.
Dill Sc neg6 a revelar detalles.
La direction de la escuela a Ia
que asiste ell nino pone especial
cuidado en- su protection.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
Ell EMBARGO

Ill ENl1AAANNO
Ayudar a levantar ell injusto
embargo impuesto al gobierno
legitimo de Espafa, es un deber
de todos los ciudadanos liberales
de este pals.
La ley de neutralidad, apro-
bada con la mejor intenci6n, sc
convirti6 en- una guillotina para
la RepGblica Espanola, no para
los f~acciosos.
Ley contraria al derecho inter
nacional, por cuanto pone a un
gobierno legalmente electo en- ell
mismo nivel de los facciosos y
traidores, desde los primeros
momentos Sc vic que favorecia
a Franco Y perjudicaba en- es-
Gala mayor a un pueblo que lu-
chaba por su independence.
Sc habian cerrado las puer-
tas del concrete de armas a la
RepGblica y Sc habian dejado a.
biertas a los facciosos por me-
diaci6n de sus aliadas, Italia y
Alemania.
Muchos de los que desean ell
mantenimiento de la ley, como
ell senador Nye, opinan que ell
embargo contra Espana debe
ser levantado sin demora.
Ahora, en- eStos momentos, mi
Homes de ciudadanos liberales y
dem6cratas, sosteniendo ell cri-
terio de una clara interpreta-
ci6n del derecho international,
piden al gobierno del presidente
Roosevelt que levante ell embar-
go.
Sc Oponen al levantamiento
del embargo, dando una punala-
da trapera a la democracia, los
prelados cat6licos al servicio de
Franco, que hablan de america
nismo y neutralidad a su ma
nera.
Dos fuerzas luchan hoy en- ell
mundo, las dem6cratas, que apo
yam a Espana y su pueblo, Y las
reaccionarias, co~nfabuladas con
Franco, Hitler Y Mussolini.
Ciudadanos que en- EstadoS u
nidos hablan de genuina demo-
cracia y de libertad de cultos, a.
poyan con su Influenza, para su
sonrojo, al traidor Franco, IN
exhombre que Obedece 6rdenes
de los nuevos "azotes de Dios",
Hitler y Mussolini.
Esa democracia aliada con
Franco, y por ende con los die
tadOres de los pueblos aleman e
italiano, es la democracia ven
dida al Diablo, la insincera y a.
parentemente irresponsible.
Quien aboga por Franco, va
sea cat6lico, hebreo o protestan
tie, es un totalitario, no importa
las excuses que de.
Afila en- Espana, con crueldad
inaudita, la cuchilla que desea a.
partar de las cabezas de los cato
licos y hebreos alemanes e tia
lianos.
La verdad, como va hemos d.
cho y repetido, es solo una: Es-
pana defiende su independence
contra Franco, la clerigalla reac
cionaria, Hitler, Mussolini y los
sicarios del totalitarismo.
Ayudemos a leyantar Ell en-
barge.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
REUNION DE LA CAMkRA
DE .6oMERCfo DE YBOR

La Junta de Directories de Ia
Camaracde Concrete de Ybor Sc
rertnira manana juoqes, a las
z 80, en- la oficina Gle Ia Gale Ca
torce y Noyena avenida.
Suplicase la as~istencia lie to-
dos los directories.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11
La obra incansable de la retaguardia de Tampa
Ell EMBARGO

60 hacia Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
donde descansara algdn tempo.
Lleva un saludo nuestro por
u devotion a la causa de la Re-
publica .Espanola, agredida por
Il fascismo international.
La gaceta., 1939-01-11

Sc dirije ahCra hacia q Tranero
de Ia Ukrania,.
Kennedy recomeRd6 "a mayor
preparation possible y present6
al Comite datos reccpilados por
ell coronel Lindbergh.