davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

Tina Butler were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Nellie Bray, Barnum, W. Va.
Miss Vira Edwards, James and
Leonard Edwards and Erwin Kitz-
miller, are visiting Mrs. o. B. Rem
lex, who is i'll at Maston, Pa.
Mrs. Ward Shaffer is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Nelson, at Vindex.
Mrs. Carl Kimble and daughter
Dorothy were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Jones.
Harry Edwards, Sr., who has been
i'll of pneumonia, is slowly recovering.
Charles F. Jones visited Mrs. Jones,
who is patient at Potomac Valley
hospital, Keyser, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Junkins and fam
lily spent the weekend with the lat
ter's mother at Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paugh and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Browning at Oakland.
Mrs. Hazel Beavers and daughter,
of Bloomington, visited Mrs. Robert
Pennell.
Perfect attendance at the West
Vindex school for the month of Feb
ruary was attained by the following
pupils: Georgia Carr, Grace Edwards,
Evelyn Friend, Betty Friend, Fideles
Cesnick, Helen Greaser, Otis Paugh,
Carl Cesnick, Charles Lipscomb, Ger
aldine Dewitt, Doris Edwards, Betty
Jackson, Mary Perry, Woodie Paugh,
Beatrice Parks, Leonard Edwards,
George Greaser, Robert Jackson
Hugh Lee Lipscomb, Richard DeCost
Roy Lipscomb.
Perfect attendance for the VindeX
school for February was made by:
Naomi Sharpless, Gloria Tasker
Elizabeth Tichinel, Wanda Tichinel
Clara Hanna, Anna Kifer, Helen Mel
son, Marjorie Hoskins, Naomi Paugh
John Barger, Billy Barger Clifford
Cooper, Delbert Kitzmiller, Alvin
Knox, Howard Knox, Lewis Paugh
Charles Keller, Bud Harvey, Emma ]
Sharpless, Ruth Armstrong, Edith
Hanna, Geraldine Hanna, Dora Kitz-
miller, Francis Kent, Beatrice Stew
art, Maxine Gregory, Dorothy Knox
Zelma Stewart, Thomas Clark, Harold
Knox, Gail Stewart, Clifton Tasker
James Clark, Lawrence Kent, Albert
Hanna, Paul Keller, Darl Keller.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
Quilting Party

Mrs. Allie Speicher entertained at
a quilting party last Thursday, the
following being present: Mrs. w. A.
Speicher, Mrs. H. M. Speicher, Mrs.
George Vail, Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Mrs. A. j. Alexander, Mrs. D. A.
King, Mrs. Silas Miller, Mrs. Arthur
Scrogum, Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle,
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt.
Personals
Miss Nina Peck, accompanied by
five friends from Cumberland motored
to Altoona Monday to attend con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Margold Harmon an
nounce the birth of a son, Wednesday,,
March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Fike visited at
the G. w. Weitzell home Tuesday ev-
ening.
Miss Betty Wiley, who has been in
Accident several months, is now Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. John Wiley, in
Jennings.
jeremiah Bittner, who has been i'll
for a long time, is reported to be in a
serious condition.
C. Schmale and family were in Mey-
ersdale Sunday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gnagey and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Yoder.
Misses Grace, Mary and Kathryn
Speicher and nellie Alexander spent
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives near Washington, D. G. Mrs. c.
W. Sterling, who spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Weitzell, re-
turned with them.
Mrs. Luther Keller, Glenn Keller,
Misses Beulah Reichenbecher and Es-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

President. They know these things
but are undisturbed because they also
know that in a comparatively short
time there will be a complete change
of political scenery in Washington
and that anyhow the power of these
elmer circle" boys has been greatly
exaggerated.
Of course, it is not humanity possible
for Mr.. Roosevelt to feel exactly the
same toward the group which some
times dissents and the group which
never dissents. There have been Pres
idents who would value the dissenters
more highly. This President is not so
made. Most of the Yes, Yes group are
his congenial and confidential init
mates; the others are his Every good
friends" There is a big difference.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
ACCIDENT
Church Notes

CnuFcH NOLeS
Church of the Brethren-Rev. A. D.
Scrogum, pastor. Sunday school at
$50 a. M; Church service at 1870 a.
m.
Zion Lutheran Church-Rev. C. F.
Dauphin, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920 a. M, sermon and wor-
ship service; 7:30 p. M, Lenten SER
vices.
English Lutheran Parish-Rev. G.
M. Kunkle, Pastor-St. Paul's, Acct
dent, $50 a. M, Sunday school; 10:45
a. M, Church services; 1880 p. M, the
Luther League. st. Johns, Cove, $3.50
a. M, Church services; 1920 a. M,
Sunday school. Grace, Friendsville
1000 a. M, Sunday school; 1880 p. M.
Vesper services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
p Maryland Farms Purchased
Thru Land Bank System

In 1888 Maryland farmers, tenants
and farm laborers purchased % farms
through the credit facilities afforded
by the Federal land bank system
Stuart F. Hamill, secretary-treasurer
of the Garrett county National Farm
Loan association said today. These
purchases represent $71,264 in loan
proceeds.
Most of the new owners bought
farms in their own communities from
retired farmers, heirs of an estate
farms owned by the Federal land bank
or from former owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub,
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Marylani, Letters
of Administration the estate of
DAVID ]. STUCK,
late of Garrett County, Md, deceased. All per;
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated, 70
TENDER, 1889, they may otherwise by law be eX S,
cluded from all benefit of said estate. Al
persons knowing themselves indebted to sau
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment. i,
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
March, 1889.
WALTER NJ. LoWDERMILK, Administrator
Selbysport, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
PUBLIC SALE
LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
AND FURNITURE
We will sell the Following:
Horses, Cattle And Other Live
Stock

Twenty-Five to thirty-fve Home
Horses and Colts, among them being
l Bay Team, 4 and 5 years old, weigh
ing $500 lbs; l Black Team, 6 and 7
years old, weighing $500 lbs; l Black
Horse, years old, weighing 1000 lbs;
1 Black Horse, 5 years old, weighing
400 lbs; l Grey Horse, years old,
weighing 1400 lbs; 20 head of General
Purpose Horses, right out Of hard
work, and number of good Colts,
ranging in age from to 8 years.
Ten to fifteen head of good Fat Cat
tie. Some Stock Cattle, lot of Hogs
and Veal Calves, 16 Angora Goats,
number of fresh Cows and Springers,
2 extra good registered Hereford Bull
Calves, coming l year old.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hoid
its regular be-monthly meeting at us
office in tine Court House, Oakland
Maryland, on
MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1889,
for the purpose Of transacting all rou-
tine business which may properly come
before said Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
NOTICE OF SURVEY

The undersigned, County Surveyor
of Garrett County, Maryland, does
hereby give notice that he will on the
25th day of April, 1889, proceed to
execute a Special Warrant Of Survey
issued by the Commissioner of the
Land Office of Maryland on the 9Th
day of March, 1889, for Jesse J.
Ashby, Jr., of Garrett County, Mary
land, by laying out and surveying
for and in the name of the said Jesse
J. Ashby, Jr., about the quantity Of
one acre, more or less, of Vacant Land
situate, lying and being in the Four
teenth Election District of Garrett
County, Maryland, bounded on the
North by lands Of Alice Sines; on the
West by lands of Joseph F. Lewis;
on the South by lands of the State OF
Maryland, and on the East by the Oak
land GAINESVILLE county road
C. MILTON SINCELL,
County Surveyor Of Garrett County,
Maryland.
A dvar+iSnnoan+ at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
FARM MACHINERY

One MISUNDERSTANDING Grain Bin
der, 1 MISUNDERSTANDING Mower, l
MISUNDERSTANDING Hay Rake, 2
Grain Drills, l Lime Sewer, 2 Soil
Pulverizers, 8 low-down Farm Wag-
ons, good as new; l Manure Spreader,
used one year; new 8-inch Burr Feed
Grinder, new ~ to 21a H. P Gaso-
line Engine, Potato Planter, l Po-
tato Sprayer, Walking Flows, 3 Har-
rows, a number of Cultivators, sew
eral good sets Team Harness, a lot Of
Crabs and many other articles too
numerous to mention,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
THANKS TO VOTERS

Although there was no con-
test in the city election on Mon
day, 1 wish to take this oppor-
tunity and method to thank all
who went to the polls and cast
their ballots in my behalf as a
candidate for reelection to the
City Council.
D. EMROY BOLDEN.
acknowledgements
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS. .
By FRANK R. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
The Cabinet Division

To say there is a split in Mr.. Roose-
welt's Cabinet would be to convey a
wrong impression. So far as personal
loyalty is concerned the members -
on the surface at least-are all on
the same basis. If there is one among
them not personally attached to the
President, he is far too discreet to give
"a hint of the fact.
$40
In that sense there is no division
whatever. Nevertheless, it is entirely
accurate to say that within the Cabi-
net there are two groups between
which there is a distinct cleavage.
This does not imply that enmity ex-
lists among the members, nor that
there are either personal or political
clashes therein. Also, if there were in
Ehe Cabinet any man who openly disa-
greed with the Roosevelt policies, the
Cabinet would be no place for him.
Long established custom ordains that
when a Cabinet member can no
%onger ego along" with a President on
III main administration policy his res
ignation is in order. Neither the Rop-
-er nor the Cummings resignation was
fOr that reason.
All this is true and yet two groups
exist. One believes that whatever Mr..
Roosevelt says and does is right. It's
members accept his words as though
,divinely inspired. They question nei-
Their his great wisdom nor his perfect
virtue, They are complete Yes Men,
adopting as their own not only his
views but his prejudices, carrying on
his personal feuds, and having no
known convictions not derived from
aim. In this group are Secretary of the
Treasury Morganthau, Attorney Gen
aeral Murphy, Secretary of the Inter
lor Ickes, Secretary of Labor Perkins,
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, Sec
AtLdIy VI IIlS Navy OW
**+
In the other gruop are Secretary of
State Hull, Postmaster General Far
Aey, Secretary of War Woodring and
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. The
personal friendship of these men for
the President is unimpaired - at
least so it is held - but they do not
wholly subordinate their intelligence
10 his. The others do. In the second
group are the men who go along with
fthe President but sometimes give him
She benefit of their minds. In this
group are the ones - and the only
ones in his official family who ever
differ with him on a public or politi-
zeal question and tell him so. In this
group are those who doubt the sound
mess of the spending policy and have
said so. One of this group not long
ago went so far as to tell him that he
feared the people had not only lost
in the New Deal but were
to lose confidence in him.
This remark has been attributed to
Vice President Garner, who sits in on
Che Cabinet meetings, but it was ac-
'Eually made by a Cabinet member,
whose temerity left the Yes, Yes
group fairly gasping for breath. To
That, plus certain other comments
from the group, together with the
Garner hammering, is attributed the
present Administration "drive" to
wonciliate businessmen by means Of
which, his journalistic spokesman as
sert, he can regain Control of the sit
uation." In other words, the smaller
group seems by dissent to have had
ggnore influence at the moment than
the larger group by greasy agree
rnent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

s IT sE = F srS IdS %.s
m~
o to be
sfsa
A"S"" NsFA@~N"N" "s""N herman" anu -"
# frtpbiaH
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

P >, it is unfair to Secretary
Wall to put him in either group.
While he does not wholly submerge
mis- mind to that of Mr.. Roosevelt and
mas been known to speak out in lis
sent, nevertheless, he is not as con-
servatively inclined as some of his
colleagues and has been an advocate
of the vast spending in the soundness
of which they never wholly believed.
This, however, has not prevented him
from mourning the hostility of the
palace politicians, who resented his
refusal to join in the effort to purge
Senator Gillette, of Iowa. And it has
prevented him from retaining the per-
sonaI closeness to the President which
once got him mentioned as the lat
GERS most likely choice as his success
.zor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

The truth is that between the palace
politicians, not members Of the Cab
met but constituting what is known as
the elmer circle, and the members
Of the smaller Cabinet group there is
real hostility. The Cabinet officers
know that from the elmer circle" have
come various inspired and disparaging
stories about them. They know that
sort of campaign is being carried on
against them by those who reflect the
more radical individuals around the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

Don't Forget The Date-March
%, 1890 A. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16
FURNITURE

Will also have some Household Furni-
ture and an Electric Washer in excel
lent condition and as good as it was
when it was bought new!
COMMISSIONS - Commissions on
horses sold at $40 or under, $1.OO;
under $50, $3.50; $50 to $500, $3.50;
and over 500, our commission will be
$500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-16

IF YOU HAVE ANY LIVE STOCK
TO SELL BRING THEM IN
AND WE WILL SELL THEM
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
PROCESADO 0TR0 COMU-
NISTA DE PASAPORTE
FALS0

New York, Die. 12.-Por ha-
Der obtenido un pasaporte ocul
tando la verdad, Harry Cannes
editor de noticias extranjeras y
redactor del peri6dico comunis-
ia DAILY Worker, fue proce-
sado aver.
Ell Gran Jurado acord6 el pro
cesamiento y en- sobre sellado 10
entreg6 al juez Hubert, que dis
pusO el a%rresto.
Los cOmunistas procesados
hasta ahora por u ndelito pare
edo al de Gamer, son Earl
Browder, secretario general del
partido; Robert Wiener, secre-
tario de finanzas del partido, Y
Nicolas Dosenberg, que Sc dice
es ell comunuista No. 2 en- Esta-
dos UnidOs.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
JESEL TRATARA DE CONS
TRUIR UN EN-
FL CONDADO DE HILLS
BOROUGH

George Jessel, aclvr de Ia
Radio y figura conocida en- los
clubs nocturnos de New York,
anunci6 aver que Sc pr5pone
eonstruir IN hip6dromo, con a.
yuda de conocidas personalida-
des, en- Ell condado de- HILLSIDE
rough, entire Tampa y San Pc
tersbrrg.
Sehala Ia fecha e Ia aperture
para diciembre de 1910 y ase-
gura que varios terrenos estan
siendo va considerados.
Para contsruir csc hip6dro-
mo debera tener un permiso de
Ia Comisi6n de Careers del Es-
tado, entire JUNO II y julio l. de
1910, y despues llevar Ell asunto
a IN referendum, en- votaci6n
especial.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
LOS BOISEVIQUES HICIE-
RON UN A DE VA
RIAS MlLLAS

Helsinki, Die. l2.-Profunda
algeria ha causado aqui la mott
cia de haber Estados Unidos
.creado an cr6dito de 10000, 200
dc pesos para ayuda del pueblo
finlanes. FL dinero Sc gastara en-
proyisiones de boca y materia-
les para ayuda del pueblo.
Fuerttmenta Sc combats hoy
en- todos los frentes. pero Rrsia
no ha conquistado todavia una
ola ciuGad de importancia. e
avance total, sin embargo, Sc ca
cula entire 40 y 60 millas. Tres
companies de soldados rusos fue
ron barridas por el fuego de las
amJtrailadoras
FL mando fin'and6s orden6 a.
yer un repliogre en- Salla y los
bolseviqucs inmadiatamente que
maron Ia pequeha poblaci6n.
Los Lapones ayudaran a Fin
landia con carne de ciervo, tri-
necs y pieles.
I'm avance de los bolseviques
tiende a llegar a la frontera sue
ca e impedir que por ella entren
provisiones y material de gue-
IRA.
Las tropas finlandesas prepa-
ran una mejor defensa en- !os
bosquts.
Dispuso 81 mando, aver, la re-
tirada de Pitkaranta, una esta-
ci6n ferrocarriiera q 60 millas
de Ia frontera.
Diez aeroplanos rusos vo,aron
sobre Ell territorio finland6s y a
rrojaron una bomba, 10 que ca.
"a en- el aqua,
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
Viven en- Francia mas de 100000 e~spahoIes
Sarraut informa a la C&mara de Diputados

Paris, Die. 12.-Hablando en-
la Camara de d~iputados Albert
Sarraut, ministro de la gober-
naci6n, inform6 que ell nimero
de espaholes en- los campamen-
tos de concentration ha dismi-
nuido desde $4,000 a 100000.
"Tenemos solo 10000 espa-
noles refugiados en- Francia. En-
ire estos, 10000 son exmilicia-
nos. Me sorprende ell reproche
por Ell hecho de que hayan regre
sado a su pals 800, 900 de esos
seres. El gobierno no ha %ejerci-
do preston sobre los refugiados
Y ha gastado grandes sumas en-
construirles habitaciones y ayu-
darlos de la mejor manera po-
sible. Los que primero regresar
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

Loimola, un pequefio pueblo
al norte de Pitkaranta, fue bonn
bardeado y Sc atribuye Ell ataque
al prop6sito bolsevique de avan-
Ear a 10 largo de la orilla del La
go.
Varios ataques rusos fueron
rechazados con grandes p6rdi-
das en- ell balneario de TolVajar-
vi, 80 millas al norte de Lago
Ladoga. En- el sector de Iloman-
! tres companias rusas freron
extermlnadas. Los invasores
tambien perdieron muchos hom
bres en- Snomul3salmi. A 10 lar
90 del rio Taipale otros siete tan
lues moscovitas fueron destrui
dos.
En- el itsmo de Karelia Ell ejer
eito finlandes nesiste todos los
ataques del enemigo y ha inieia-
do ina violenta guerra de que
rrillas. Los finlandeses hacen pc
quehas retiradas hacia fuertes
posiciones y dejan ell campo sin
defensas a los rusos.
Las baterlas de Koivisto, en- 81
Colo de Finlandia, respondie
ron al fuego de dos barcos de
guerra rusos, durante dos horas
Los bancos Sc retiraron.
Patrullas finlandesas, con uni
formes blancos, penetraron en-
las lineas rusas, en- Karelia, has
Ia lugares a 20 millas de Ia IRON
terra %sovietica. Estos explorado-
res llegaron hasta las afueras de
las poblaciones rusas Rautu y
Valkjarvi.
En- Heisinki los establ5cimien>
tos y cinemas reabrisron Syar
SOS pUSEtaa
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ramirez atsca de nuevo. = La expulsion de la
Russia Soviet. - Ruptura de relaciones. Jue-
ces liberales. - Derecho de gentes.

relaciones con Italia y Alema-
niaa cuando mandaron ejercitos
y aeroplanos a dsrr.bar Ell 60
bierno legitimo de la Repdblica
Espanola?
JROmpi6 Estados Unidos sus
reiaciones con ell Jap6n cuando
este pals decide p~isotear e. ira
tado de nueve potenci9s, inva-
dir a China y apoderarse d. va
rias provincias como antes Sc
habia "robado" la Manchuria?
Los republicanos NADIA die
ron cuando esos actos de barba-
RE Sc cometieron... pero ahora,
como medida de propaganda po-
litica, demandan del gobierno
del presiente Roosevelt la ruptu
ra con ell Soviet.
81 la invasion Y las atrocida-
das totalitarias demandan la
rrptura de relacioneS con los a.
gresores.. .entonces debe rom
perse con la Russia Soviet; pero
hacienda antes 10 mismo con A
lemania, la Espana de Franco,
ell Jap6n y la Italia de Mussoli-
nj.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
LA De 0PI-
MON ENTIRE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS Y Ell JAPON
Els

Washington, Die. 12--De las
coaVersaciones entre el embaja-
ooy Ell Toxic, Mr.. Grew, y 81
m.n;stro japon6S de relac,ones
eXtsriores, Nomyra, Sc Ia eX-
tra.do la opinion de que Ia dife-
.encia o dificultad entire las dos
nae;ones, por Ell case de Oh ma,
e Fundamental, FL Japdn ofre-
G. so,uciorar todas las reclama
clones americans Gerivadas de
los ircidentes en- China.
Est8tos Unidos insiste en- que
SOLO el respeto para la soberania
y Ia :nteqridsd territorial de
China pueda g~arantizar, para q
.fcturc, los dereehos america
nos.
Ell Jap6n quiere conversar y
arreglar con Estados Unidos,
pero NADIA ma, Y ofreee por ca
da dollar reclamado de 10 a 20
centaNos. En- la cancilleria anne
ricana Sc dice que por ell hecho
dc rCmper una cosa que vale
$40, por ejemplo, 81 Jap6n solo
quiere pagan dos pesos o COM
prar una de calidad inferior
para sustituir la de calidad ST.
perior. Los japoneses estan dis
pueStos a pagan algo por eli da-
no hecho a las misiones en- Chi
ma, pero Sc oponen a que estas
continuen funcionando.
FL gobierno americana insis-
te en- que ell arreglo, un verda-
dero arreglo, ha de tener por ba
Sc ell tratado de nueve poten.
cias.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
FnIandia no cree que Russia aceptara la oferta
de mediacion de la Sociedad de Naciones
Los paises Pan-americanos desean
ayudar a Finlandia.
Sc redacta un documento sobre la ayuda que Sc
lie podra dar a Finlandia.

Ginebra, Die. 12.-En los
circulos de la Sociedad de Ma
clones Sc cree que Russia no CON
te5tara al ulumatum que aver
lie mandara, en- pro de negocia-
clones dc paz con Finlandia, Ia
'com.si6n de los ID. Los delega-
dos de finlandia eSperan contes
tacion desfavorable y conferen-
eian con los Delegates que sim
pauzan con Su cauSa.
Los representatives de Russia
en- eSta cludad dicen no haber
rec.bido nuevas instrucciones
del Kremlin.
FiGandia sostiene que los
acuerdos internacionales te6ri-
COS, sin accion, no sUrtiran e.
tecto alguno en- 81 Sovist y que
ella demanda acci6n practica
que la permita resistir y COM
batir la aggression.
Afirmase que Inglaterra lie
ha ofrecido aeroplanos a Finlaa
dia y Francia artilleria de todOs
los caiibres.
Las promesas Sc hacen suje-
tas a que Finlandia pueda con-
La gaceta., 1939-12-12

tinuar resistiendo y la ayCda lie
llegue a traves de SCecia y No
ruega. Muchas naciones de la
America Latina lie han ofrecido
carneS, trigo Y nitratos, y pro-
pondran que ell Soviet, como a.
gnesor, sea expulsado de la So
s.edad.
Redacta una proposition de
ayrda positiva a Fnlandia, un
oomite que preside Jose Caero
de Mata, de Portugal.
81 Russia no contesta antes de
las seis de la tarde, st dara por
lechazada la medlacion.
Cuando Ell ultimatum expire,
81 comite de los Is procedera q
oar los pasos legales para decla-
rar que Russia es la naci6n agre-
sora. Despues Sc pedira a todas
las naciones asociadas Sc Austen
gan de ayudar a Russia y ayuden
de manera efectiva a la poten-
ella agredida.
Pertenecen al comite de los
IL, Suecia, Noruega, Francia,
Inglaterra y paciones hispano
americana.
La gaceta., 1939-12-12
La S. de Naciones concedio un plazo de "a horas
al Soviet para retirar sus tropas de FmIandla
Holsti pidio ayuda p~ositiva, no simpatia,
para los derechos de SUI pals.
Sc nombro un Comite Especial para actuar

Ginebra, Die. 12.-La Socie-
dad de Naciones escuch6 aver "a
queja de Finlandia, atacada por
,el Soviet, y nombr6 un comit4 es
pecial para actuar. FL comite in
mediatamente acord6 pedir &
Russia que sc retire de Finlan-
dia, en- "a horas, y someta la con
troversia a la Sociedad, como
miembro que es de ella.
Con palabra emocionada, Ru-
dolf Holsti, delsgado de Finlan-
dia, pidi6 a las naciones asocia-
das que cumplan con su deber,
por cuanto va Finlandia, derra-
mando sangre, cumple con ell SUI
yo. "Yo pido a ustedes que trans
former la simpatia en- ayuda po
silva, velando por la moral de
los pueblos y ell derecho a la vi
da de las naciones pequenas.'
AL terminar srs palabras ell de
legado finlandes, Sc lie hizo la
mas calurosa demostraci6n he
cha en- la Asamblea desde cue
Halle Selassie compareciera a
defender los derechos de su pu2-