davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-08
British Intention
To Give Poles Broad
Aid Is Indicated
Help Against Indirect
Aggression Only Course,
Says Earl de Ia WAR
- the Associated Press.

LONDON. July 8.-Earl de la
War;, president of the Board of
Education, said today Britain's
"only possible course" was to stand
by the smaller nations she has
guaranteed and to make it clear she
is prepared to fight any and every
aggressor however indirect may be
the method of aggression"
He was the first cabinet minister
to say that Britain was ready to 60
beyond the letter of her pledges and
resist indirect aggression" as well
as the actual use of military force.
Compromise Value Secuted.
His statement was considered sig
nificant in view of the widespread
belief in Britain that any action to
incorporate the Free City of Danzig
into the German Reich would come
from within the city.
De La War; was discussing the
Danzig situation in speech at a
Derby political rally. He said a
compromise would be of no use IF
one side feels free to break their
word at any moment
Our only possible course, there
fore, is to stand firm by those to-
whom we have pledged our word
and to make it clear that Britain
is able and prepared to fight any
and every aggressor, however indi-
rect may be the method of aggres-
sion, and that only if and when we
are convinced of real will to peace
do we see any hope of compromise
likely to lead to a permanent peace"
he asserted.
Danzig Key to Poles Freedom.
"The German government" he
continued, tell us that Danzig is
not worth fighting for. All the more
reason should we then have to
suspect their true motives if they
were prepared to provoke a world
war because of it =.
If war breaks out over the ap-
parent cause of Danzig it will be
because the German government
realize that Danzig is the key to
Polish independence and that free
Poland is a bastion against their
domination of Europe"
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Copt. MouII Named
To Procurement Post

Appointment of Capt. Harry e.
Maull, U. S. A., retired, as assistant
director of procurement was an
nounced yesterday by Secretary OF
the Treasury Morgenthau. Capt
Maull has been associated with the
Procurement Division since its Or
ganization in 1928.
During the World War he served
with the Army's ordnance depart
ment. He also held posts with the
Emergency Fleet Corp. and the Gen.
eral Supply Board.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Three Die in Carolina
LethuI Gas Chamber
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., July "a one
legged Indian and two colored men
were executed by gas in State Prison
yesterday. All had been convicted
of murder.
Witnesses said the Indian, a.
year-old Bricey Hammonds, appear
ed to be screaming S minutes after
the lethal gas enveloped him In the
nearly soundproof cell.
James Henderson, 10, and Alfred
Caper, "A, followed him.
Evening star., 1939-07-08

Informed by a dozen holdup vic
tins that the leader of a robber
gang resembled "the Sheik" of the
silent films. police used the old pic
lures of Valentino for Identification
purposes. They said the youth and
four companions would be charged
In connection with a series of Is
holdups.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Beer Shipped to Troops

Breweries of Japan are shipping
millions of gallons of beer to the
Japanese troops in China.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Buby Cos Mask Models

Babies enjoyed acting as models
in q demonstration In London Of
antt.gas helmets.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
'Sheik' Is Arrested
On HoIdup Charges
BY the Associated Press.

REVERE, Mass, July 8.-Aided
by pictures of the late Rudolph
Valentino. police picked their man
out of a heat-wave crowd of 1000
persons at Revere Beach last night.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Cosmos Club
Continued From First Page.)

Cosmos Club to the east on H street,
but there still is another privately
owned site-the Belasco Theater-
in the block strip on Madison place
between Pennsylvania avenue and
H street.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

ci6n inglesa vol6 aver sobre la
base alemana de Heligoland y a.
rroj6 bombas contra la escua-
dra nazi, alcanzando a uno de
los cruceros.
I'm aeroplano ingles, de vigi-
lancia en- ell mar del norte, atac6
y destruy6, con una sola bomba,
a TN submarine del enemigo. To
dos los tripulantes del submari-
no perecieron.
Ell avi6n divis6 al submarine
y Sc elev6 sobre las nubes, des-
cendiendo despues con los mo-
torres abiertos y dejando caer Ia
bomba deSde muy poca altura.
La tripulaci6n trat6 de cerrar
la torre y sumergirse, pero va
era tarde. FL avi6n vol6 despues
5 Londres, Die. Ala avia-
sobre ell lugar, en- busca de su-
pe%rvivientOs ,pero ninguno sa-
li6 a la superficie.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
N0TAS SOCIALES

abado, en- Ia function dc india.
noche, Ia notable compania me-
xicana Beatriz.
Antes de las once de la noohe
va esperaban centsnarls de per-
scros Ia bora de comienzo.
Alas II 80 Ell teatro estaba
lleno pOr complete y Jose Cha
noun sonreia satisfecho.
Ell conjunto realiza una admi
rable labor artistica y de5emos
elogiar merecidamente a Bea-
triz NolCeSca, una Characteristic
ca de positivos meritos; jose de
la Tore, a quien llaman 7-Up,
un graciosO actor; Bella Areu,
de voz dulce y gracia en- la emf
sion; Tito Schiller, IN bailarin
que es el rey del "jitterbug';
Amparito de la Cruz, bailarina
international; Gloria Zea, La
Chiquita y los bardoS Rodolfo
alinas V Manuel San Miguel.
Los principles ndmeros de la
revista "mexicanerfas" fueron
muy aplaudidos.
A petici6n del pdblico, Cha
noun presentara la compania
manana martes Y ell microbes.
Las mujereS son todas de be-
lal apariencia Y Ell veStuario
muy appropriate.
TOGO la orquesta de Santirzo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
UN TEMPORAL DE NIEVE
DIFICULTA Ell AVANCE
DE LOS ~BOLSEVIQUES
FiRlardia Pide Amdd Contra
Los IRCOSOrcS

Helsinki, Die, Al eiercitD
finland rsi1a75 aver var'o'
atauveS de los Roles, en- un frcn
te de $50 millas, dificVltando
un temporal de nieve las opera
clones del invasor.
Estima ell gcbierno finland6s
que las otra sn~aciones de Euro
pa debendarle ayuda efactiva
contra la invasion.
En- ell itsmo de Karelia los Dol
seviques han sido contenidos, al
norte de Leningrado.
Cerca de Terioki una fcerza
comuniSta de mil hombres fue
barrida por las minas ~terrestres
que ell ejercito finland&s habia
colocado. En- ell sector de Lago
Ladoga los ruSos atacantes su-
frieron mudhas bajas, cuando
intentaban cruzar los lagos he
ladoS.
Una fuerza comunista trat6
de ~desembarcar en- ell puerto de
Liinahamer, pero fue rachaza-
da por medic del fuego de la ar
tilleria de costas. Tambien fu6
repulsado un ataque de los agre-
sores en- Sa~lmijaervi, donde e.
xisten importantes minas de nj
quel.
Los rusos arrojaron 300 SOL
dados con paracaidas y estos ca
yeron en- una trampa que Sc les
habia preparadO.
Ell temporal de nieve del do
mingo. en- ell Golfo de Finlandia,
elev6 las esperanzas de los fin
landeses. Les aviones rusos no
pudieron deSpegar aver.
Mujeres bolseviques Sc dedi-
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

caron en- los pasados dias, como
photos de aviaci6n, a ametrallar
a la poblaci6n civil. Una de es-
tas mujeres fue derribada con
su avi6n luego de haber ataca-
do salvajemente a 20 personas.
Los observadores e%xtranjeros
declararon es falsa la noticia de
Moscu de que los finlandeses u
saron gas en- Tericki.
Las trampas contra los tam
ques en- ell istmo de Karelia, he
chas po restudiantes, hombres
de negocios y obreros, produje-
ron a los rusos la perdida de 36
de esos aparatos de guerra.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

IN proyseto de Ia WPA, bajo la
Division Professional y de Servi-
clio, para alim2ntar a les a;no3
pobres que van q las escueias
~pdblicas".
ReTea:entara un proya2to coo
perati entire la WPA, Ia Jun
ia de Meice an,iento del f tado
V la Federal Surplus Commo-
dity Corporation.
G h Spadilo a Washington la
aprob Gi6n para 2ervir ell al
muer7o a 5000 ninos. scbre m
peric(9 de - mes.s, al costo to-
tai dc S3.24S,972. De este dine
Ia WPA facilitara S1,654,852.
La mayor parte del dinero Sc
invierte en- gasto de personal.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
La ~aviacion ingIesa ataco a la escuadra alemana
Un crucero nazi alcanzado por las bombas
Finlandia usa los buenos oficios de Suecia

Todos los aviones que vola-
ron sobre la base alemana re-
gresaron a su base,
Afirmase en- las esferas Off
ciales que Cd nuevo gobierno de
Finlandia trata de usar los bue-
nos oficios de Suecia para con-
sultar al Kremlin sobre las con-
diciones de paz. Circula Ell ru-
NOR de que ha retornado a Mos
al el jefe de la delegation fin
landesa en- las pasadas negocia-
clones, Juhu Paasikivi.
Vaino Tanner es ell nuevo mi-
nistro de negociOs extranjeros
de Finlandia y fue uno de los
miembros de la delegation en-
viada a Mosc1, cuando las re-
.ientes fracasadas negociacio-
nes...
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

Los finlandeSes y sus amigos
atacaron ell local donde los bod
eeviques Sc divertian y rompie-
ron todo 10 que ALI encontraror.
Poro antes del ataque los que
g hallaban en- la sala huyeron
por la puerta del fondo.
En- la Gale quemaron los ciu-
dadanos atacantes retratos de
Stain, Browder y otros jefes.
La policia Sc present6 en- ell lu
gar del Scceso a las cuatro no
ras de habsr ccmenzado los pri-
meros incidentes.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
La function de hon


Hoy Sc verificara la function
organizada por la Secci6n de Re
creo del Centre Espanol, en- el
teatro Casino.
En- la comedia "No tie Ofen =
das, Beatriz', interpreta Ell pa
pei de mayor importancia la be-
la Srta. Lolita Lado, futura
Miss L~atin-American.
Tony Blanco, segdn Angel de
la Riva, esta inimitable en- ell pa
pei de Mario.
Figuran tambien en- el repair
to los j6venes Margarita Fer
nandez, Patricia Brockway, Jen
ME Rodeiro, Hortensia Echega-
ray, Roberto Fernandez, Leo Gu
tierrez, Ramon Alvarez, A. San
Julian, Mariana Tejeiro y Luis
Gonzalez.
En- los actos de variedades to-
maran parte Mercedes Sanchez,
Norma Martinez, Carlos Bar
has, Jr., Luis Torres, Woodrow
Garcia y ell ~cuarteto Barcena.
Dirige la representation la Sc
nora Carmen Ramirez, la nota-
BILE tiple y actriz.
Tendra la Secci6n un Memo
complete.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
LA COMIDA DEL Ola DE
OAR GRACIAS EN- LA
MISSION PLA

La Mission Pla ofreci6 una CO.
mida de Oar Gracias la semana
pasada y a ella asistieron $50
ninos.
Presidieron ef acto los miem-
bros de la Mission y algunos in
vitados.
JovinO eel popular c~ocinero,
brind6 de gratis sus servicios a
la Mission.
Estaba compuesto ell menu de
pavo, ternero al horno, arroz
con polio y ensalada.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
ANUNCIO SU ~CANDIDATU-
RIA Ell A HOLLAND

I'm senador del Estado, aboga
do y veterano de la guerra mum
dial, Spessard l.. Holland, de AZ
amos, anunci6 aver su candidatu
IA a Gobernador del Estado.
Holland dice que su platafor-
ma es democr&tica, honrada, e.
ficiente y economical.
Muchas peticiones lie hicieron
sus amigos y 81 descidio compla
.cerlos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
La Matinee

La Matinee
Otro gran 6xito conquist6 a.
yer la Secci6n de Recreo del c..
ESpanol, con su bale matinee.
DeSde que la temporada de
bales comenz6, el promedio do
minical de asistentes ha fluctua
do entire 425 y AGO.
La concurrencia viene siendo
"equilibrada," por haber aumeu
tado ell numero de muchachas.
Muy aplaudida fu6 la orquss-
ia de "Don Francisco"
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
De las e~Scaelas

D;5emos recordar que mana
ma celebraran juntas, en- Sus res
pectivas eScuelas, las asociacio-
mes de padres y maestros de Phi
lip Shore y De Soto.
Hablara en- la primera la Sra.
Oslo Hamilton, con ell tema "Los
AjuStes Sociales del ninO pre-es
cellar, y en- la segunda ell DR..
Carter.
La Association de Phillip Sho
re prepara un reparto de cestos
para las familias necesitads.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
LOS RUSOS DICEN HABER
~CAPTURADo CUATRO IS
LAS ESTRATEGICAS

MoScu, Die. Alma nota Off
cial anuncia nuevos avances del
ejercito russo y la captura dc
cuatro islas es~trategicas en- ell
Golfo de Finlandia.
LAS trcpas finlandesas So
retiran y los rrsos construyen
nuevos caminos a medida que
avanzan".
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
Para los niHOS

Para los n2fl0S
En- fecha pr6xima la WPA sc
propone alimentar a los nihos
pobres de las eScuelas pdblicas,
a la bora del almuerzo, segGn el
administrator del EStado, Mr..
Roy Schroeder.
"Hay ahora en- preparation
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
Bale

0NSNO
Fue I'm triunfo para las Da :
mas de la Unione Italiana ell bal
lie del sabado por la noche, en- Ia
sala redecorada del bello edifi-
clio de la Septima y Gale Is.
lCentenares de parejaS pasa-
ron alli una noche agradabilisi-
ma.
Muchos elogios hubo para Ia
orquesta Don Francisco, encar-
gada del programa bailable, Y
para las madrinas senoritas Ma
ny Frisco, Mrgaret Provenzano,
Kathie Anello Y Josefina Guida.
Preside las damas la Srta. Jo-
Selma Guastella, graciosa y muy
inteligente.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
ATACARON UN EDIFICIO
N UN GRUPO DE CO.
MUNISTAS BAILABA
FuerOn QuemGdos los RetratOs
de Broader, Stain D OtrOs jefes

Aberdeen, Washington, Die.
4.-Desafiando los sentimientos
de centenares de finlandeses y
sus amigos ,un grupo de CONT
nistas de rs individuos organi-
70 un bale con la "infame" ex-
cusa de festejar una victoria ro-
ia.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04
La VerbeRG

Celebrara manana junta
de elecciones La Verbena del
Tabaco, en- ell edificio de la "a
mara de Concrete de Ybor.
Ruegase la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros del directora-
do.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

You may be guilty Of halitosis Dad
BREATH this very minute, and yet be
unaware ofit. That's the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so FREE
quently due 10 food fermentation In
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize IL
but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Lisierne hntiscptlc hats such fer
menfation, said by ONE authorities 20
be a maJor cause Of mouth odors,, and
overoomes heOdors themselves. So Why
risk annoying and offending others7 Why
hurt yourself socially and in business1
Il Is 50 els. 10 guard against Offend
ing by garRling with Listenne. the
safe ~anti3eptic. Your breath becomes
sWeeter and more agreeable. II you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company st. Louis, Mo.
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

NUEvA YORK EE Uu-cGANTE DEL ARE-n ggmseo "Ma@ sues "n~e en- los Ead"., U%1S:
pmMss pudndo desronm una dodai de Tvs mM" pr bora To Ella automatically Illustrated N~O
La gaceta., 1939-12-04

La cOmpaHtG BeGtriz
I'm rotundo exito alcSlzh ell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09

itself Is concerned, there need be no fur
ther discussion. The party is all right
here In Waterbury as well as elsewhere.
The organization that stands behind the
party, though, is really what everyone
Is talking about, although many gloss 1t
over by high-Sounding phrases about
Democracy, civic betterment, the best in
tereSts of the taxpayer, etc. All of which
resolves itself into the simple factors of
either continuing a party organization
designed to win elections of one that Is
dedicated solely to distractions.
We don't subscribe to the theory that
all political organizations are necessarily
corrupt or limited to groups seeking their
own personal advancement or that of
candidates of their own choosing. A
political organization can be efficient and
deliver votes to its candidates without
breaking the laws. But we doubt If it can
live up to all the demands that are now
being made of the Democratic Party Or
ganization here in Waterbury. Let 1t be
reorganized by all means, but only on the
basis of being really representative of the
party and designed to further the candi-
dacies of its regularly-chosen representa-
tiveS at the polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09
Our New Mayor

Waterbury Is impressed with the man.
ner in which Mayor Perriello has entered
upon his duties of office. by his frank
statement of program and intention and
by his sincerity of purpose. Mr.. Perriello
exemplifies the story OF America and its
true meaning, Born in Italy, coming to
our country at tender age, working
hard and faithfully for employers Of his
own choosing, marrying and raising
typical American family of which he can
well be proud, serving his adopted city
for years on the Board of Aldermen and
on other boards in the true spirit of pub
lie service, he has proved himself true
American citizen OF our city, of whom
Waterbury, the Italian community, and
his friends can be proud.
Mayor Perriello may lack some OF the
educational advantages which the leaders
Of his party have been fortunate enough
to have, but so does Jasper McLevy and
honesty OF purpose, willingness to work
and learn, the desire to cooperate In
solving current financial problems and
other attributes are worth more to
Waterbury In Its present state OF affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat congrat-
ulates our new mayor, wishes him well
and stands ready to cooperate with him
In all matters affecting the welfare OF our
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09
Eyes to East - And South!

War is reality. 1t is fact, not
theory, once the guns begin to roll AS
war sweeps Europe, it presents the United
States with set of facts. They are facts
not primarily of our making. Their roots
go far back into the past, their imme-
date ancestry is in the World War, for
which we had no responsibility. Our COM
parative reluctance since 1919 to join in
movements aimed at decent world order
may throw on us some share of todayS
blame, but primarily new war is not of
our making.
One of the facts inevitably resulting
from another widespread war in Europe
is this: Germany is almost certain to
be completely shut out of the South
American market, both as buyer and seller,
for the period of any war. Britain may
buy there, but her sales are certain to
fall, since she will not be able to fill
orders. Italy's trade must also be adj
versely affected. Japan is already hub
deep in the war in China. This forces
upon the United States an opportunity
to be the provider Of goods which South
only with difficulty. Such war will
literally drive the American nations in
upon one another as nothing else could
do.
The United States must prepare to ac-
cept this responsibility, and to make the
most of this opportunity, 1t seems heart
less to plan thus to profit by the mis-
fortune of others. But there is no other
way. This challenge must be picked up
promptly, and handled effectively. The
airplane industry has already taken steps
to supply the ships which Europe cannot
spare. Builders of autos, tires, and many
other products are preparing to meet the
demands that are certain to come to
them.
The situation must be met in a states
manlike manner. If it is frittered away
in a mere orgy of quick profiteering, moth
ing will have been built for the future.
But If proper credits are extended liber-
ally, If excellent goods are provided at
fair prices, further reciprocal trade
treaties made and purchases in the
South American market raised until
the increased trade is not a one-way
proposition, foundation can be built for
inter-American trade and cooperation
that will be hard to shake in future.
One may we'll regret the circumstances
which create situation like this. But
to refuse to meet its challenge would be
unforgiveably stupid. When Europe
returns to peace, If 1t ever does, the
scramble for the favor of South and
Central America will be resumed, prob
ably with ruthless ferocity Time and
chance have given to the United States
the opportunity to build in the Americas
meanwhile structure of mutual trust
and interdependence that will be I'm.
shakeable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09
BoMBER's MOONS
(New York Herald-Tribune)

In far-off time, people OF this
region dreaded the beguilling au-
tumn days that returned after VIM
ter seemed TO have set In Blue haze
on the Berkshires, on upstate noun
tains, might DO the smoke OF hostile
camps: II held no drowsy enehant-
ment for them. While snow falling
early and remaining on the ground
meant other hardships, certainly, at
least II gave respite from constant
fear OF attack, because the Indians
preferred not to 60 sealping and TOM
ahawking In the worst weather.
For many reasons concerned with
bloodshed--mortal hate and cruelty
and pitiless assault-New England
ers found little charm In "the In
dian summer" Probably numbers OF
them lived and died abhorring the
gentle season, which for US means
sun on gilded braeken, fringed gen.
tians at the swamp's edge, purple
oak leaves, cloan-picked orchards
and the jaunty blossoming OF witch.
hazel.
But any time. anywhere, human
being can destroy the earth's de-
lights. Moonlight still harmlessly
transforms cities, waters and land.
soapes with It's Intangible silver-for
US, Az the yelled suns OF late oc.
tober and young November seem ai-
most the pleasantest OF the year, 30
moonlit evenings look the most
peaceful The vampires OF folklore
never having invaded the United
States, midnight's mild radiance has
remained O lyrie-for 10. For no
one hereabouts do hours or seasons
signal the descent OF savage hordes.
80 we are lucky. Because for our
ancestors the drumming OF ruffed
grouse brought terrible reminders OF
lnutilation, ana today moonlight
brings winged horror. on such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09

Can you answer seven OF
these test questions? Turn TO
last page for the answers.

1. Name the second President Of
the u. 8.
2. What Is the name OF Anne
Morrow Lindbergh's latest book?
3. What Is the local name for the
French quarter In New Orleans?
4. Where is the Firth OF Forth?
8, What Ia the name OF the Off.
cial newspaper OF Russian
@. How many days are IN o week
In the Chinese calendar?
Z. Name the second largest State
In area In the Union.
Q. What Ia the correct pronuncia.
ton OF the word dirigible?
0. Is the name Of Donald MCNEIL
associated with golf, tennis or
track9
10. What Is O bissextile year?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09
Reorganization Demands

Everyone and his cousin, too, has an
idea on what should be done with the
Democratic Party here In Waterbury.
Perhaps by putting together all the bet
ter suggestions active leaders may be
able to draw up program that will make
an appeal TO the voters who have In the
past indicated that they prefer the poll
cies OF this political organization to
those Of any other. Whether or not this
can be done In time TO prove Of vital
consequence IN any forthcoming cleo
tons depends entirely on,the party itself
30 Par Is reorganization OF the party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-09

neutrality. They are in complete
disagreement, and the longer this
split continues, the greater dam
ger of snow upsetting military
operations.
On one side the French General
Staff wants TO wade into italy al
most Immediately. They favor Civ
ing Mussolini 48 hours in which
to declare himself for one against
Hitler, then 60 for him. Tho
French are literally itching to lay
hands on their old neighbors, and
believe they can right through the
Pc Valley, then up the Bremen
Pass to Austria and Germany.
They also feel that Mussolini's
neutrality Is o blind To help Hit
Ter.
The British, on the other
hand, believe II Duce Ii genuine-
~ worried over the antics Of his
Axis partner. A large number
Of influential Italians have be-
come permanently sour on the
alliance with Germany and
would prefer 70 Join the Allies.
As to which Is right, II Is al
most impossible to say. The
French have no love for the
Italians and a poorly concealed
disdain for their military strength.
The British, on the other hand,
have favored o rapprochement
with the Italians ever since the
Ethiopian crisis, and Chamberlain
took o special trip to Rome last
January to cement II. However,
that and other efforts got mo-
where.
Meanwhile the Bremen Pass
pathway between Austria and
Italy, soon will be closed by
snow.
NOTE-U. s. Ambassador Phil
lips In Rome favors the British
theory; feels that the Italians
may be brought around.
SECRET SEC FEAR
Real fear OF the Securities and
Exchange Commission throughout
the European crisis was not the
danger Of O stock market crash
but the possibility of q roaring
speculative boom once the war
started, With pools and bear
raids outlawed and foreign dump
Ing under tight restraint as q
result Of precautionary British
French controls, the SEQ was un-
worried about q price debacle such
a. rocked the country In 1914,
But the likelihood OF O runaway