davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
The Bulletin Board
y U2vssss n. Boykis

the running OF the state COVER,
ments and the various dan,
ments. The labor policies. head
and general welfare OF citizens A
pend upon the activities OF 4
department heads. and we. a. 4
liens should think Of this when !
go to the polls and vote.
We agree with the editorials
last weeks dailies which lanai
Mayor Richard Readings stand \
the 1939-40 Budget. We believe M
by lowering the city's budget. Tar,
can be lowered. The Mayor tried
lower the budget hut tho comma
council raised II. This means M
for the next two years the tax nal
ers cannot expect any relief in al
taxes. The truth is that the a
costs. including the large one /,
WPA and relief are too big for >,
listing revenue sources. The real
has already passed the Dol
where. as matters stand. The law
diminishing returns il operate
Expenditures must be trimm,
someway. This would mean pru,
ing out althogether tho city fun
tions the people would he wiIlu
to dispense with. ANYWAY Nav
Reading deserves lots OF credit h
trying TO lower the city budget. al
the voters will have chance
stamp their approval in the "a
election.
NOTE Our congratulations
MIR. and Mrs. Charles stephens
Stanford avenue for tho celebr
ton of their twenty-hfih weddI.
anniversary which was celebrai
Saturday evening.
NOTE: The Play BOYS Ggl
held their second annual lamb
rec Friday, April IS at the Frog
Club. All who were invited had
very enjoyable time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06

In the last issue we said some
thing OF the organization Of our
national government. We turn now
to the next largest division OF gov
ernment-state government.
The power to make laws is in
mont states given TO a body Of men
called the state legislature. In
every state this body has two
divisions generally known as the
Senate and the House OF Repre-
sentatives. For the purpose OF
electing members OF the state legis-
latures. the states are usually d.
vided into districts called senatorial
districts. From each of these one
senator is chosen. and one or more
than one representative NOTE:
DETROIT REPRESENTATIVES,
ARE ELECTED CITY WlDE)
The chief executive in every
state Is the governor The consti-
tuition generally provides that he
shall share executive powers with
the heads OF the various state de-
partments. These heads OF depart
ments together are often called
the state administration hoard. The
executive officers in most states are
similar TO those in the national
government. There is generally a
Secretary OF State. a State Urea
surer. an Auditor. an Attorney
General. a State Superintendent OF
Instructions, and members Of the
State Supreme Court. There are
also state boards OF welfare,
highway, public utilities. conserva-
ton. etc.
In most OF the states the number
OF departments and boards Is con-
tinually increasing. and this again
suggests that we are using state
government more and more in graf
flying our wants. The majority OF
the state officers are elected. and
the voters have a lot to say about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Modernistic Club

The Nodernistic Club was host
ess az the Y. W. c. A. Member
ship Tea in April. Mrs. Florinc
Mckinney. president, was in
charge, and the following program
was rendered:
Mrs 5. Luberia Woodfork. solo
Hutchins Coleman. instrumental
solo; Preston Coleman. solo; Miss
Clara Young. instrumental solo,
Miss Young also accompanied Mrs.
Woodfork al the piano. The lat
ter Will study az the Boston In
stitute Of Music this summer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Ritzy Ten Club

The Ritzy Ten Club was host 10
quite number Of clubs recently,
and all present reported having
enjoyed the evening. Guests Of
the evening were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Bel Mr.. Bell is member
~ the local Alabama and Georgia
Club.
The party was given az the home
Of Mrs. Ella Ross. 615 Garfield
avenue Clubs represented includ-
Cd the Stlaigh' Eight. CITY sports
mons Club. Tip Top. Sophisticated
Ladies, Q. W. r. L. Club, and
others.
Mrs. Ella Ross Is president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Josephine T y 5 o n
Sought By Son

Theopclis TYSON ~ Indianapolis.
Indiana i seeking 10 locate his
mother Mrs Josephine Tyson. who
l. thought 20 be residing IN Detroit.
Any person knowing ~ Mrs
Tyson's whereabouts is requested
10 notify The Detroit Tribune. m
write !. G Hawkins 523 Drake
street Indianapolis lid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Rev. White To Speak
AT Mass Meeting For
Insurance G r o u p

Rev Horace A. White pastor ~
Pkg Wfh congregational church.
be ne princi7al speaker a. a
rra-rc'1 mass meeting opening
IRE &sno1ai Negro Insurance Week
r-os- = nr'roY sunday Nav :,
'S I'm a. Bsthe AME church
TIE meetings wi,Fhe heid through
May a.
Pew whites address, /, is an
ro-nce-., MI deal with vital IS
s-es concerning the Negro
The chairman OF The Insurance
Essay committee also announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-06
Harlem Eight Social
Club

The Harlem Eight Club met
with Mrs. Sadie Booker at the
last meeting. All members were
present. and plans were made for
a party to be given June /.
Friday. April q, members Of the
club made a visit to the L.. S. r.
Straight Eight Club. Glib f. War
ren.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Berry, go Farnsworth.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Mum Suves Jobs

"You needn't be 20 cross" said
Peter. II don't want to harm your
old eggs"
II don't suppose you do, but there
are others who would like nothing
better than to find those eggs and
eat them and II you should happen
to mention where these eggs are they
wouldn't remain here long," replied
Mrs. Slow Poke. "You won't give
my. secret away, will you. Peter2"
she added anxiously.
"Of course not" replied Peter
promptly, as he watched her finish
covering the eggs and smooth the
earth over. And he really meant 1t.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

and Peter could see that she was
very anxious. After while she
stopped digging and for long time,
or what seemed to Peter like long
time, she remained in the hole. BY
and by, she crawled out, then turned
to look in the hole and it seemed
to Peter that she had certain air
Of pride. Then she began to scrape
back the earth she had dug out.
Peter hurried forward. He was
just in time to catch a glimpse Of
several white eggs. Mrs. Slow Poke
hissed SO angrily that Peter was
startled. All the time she kept hur-
rying to cover those precious eggs
with sand.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

likely to have gone and his eyes
were not sharp enough to notice the
very faint marks she had left as
she travelled along. So, finally, Peter
gave up the search in disgust-dis-
gusted with himself for going to
sleep. He gave up and headed for
the bramble -tangle to which he had
been going when he had discovered
Mrs. Slow Poke.
AS Peter drew near the bramble-
tangle he heard a slight noise of
to one side. Peter stopped instantly
and sat up in order that he might
see better. At first he couldn't
make out what 1t was, but presently
he saw some sand dy In the air.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Colds Lose Color Vote

VALPARAISO. Ind. R.-Men of
Valparaiso University defeated a
proposal to change the schools ira
ditional colors 50 the co-eds could
have better combination to match
their clothes.
The count was nine to one against
changing the schools colors of
brown and gold-but practically all
Of the girls voted for the change.
Evening star., 1939-06-27

sibly have closed my eyes for more
than a minute, but Mrs. Slow Poke
isn't to be seen and she couldn't t
possibly have disappeared in a min
ute. I wonder how long have been
mapping. And I wonder where Mrs.
Slow Poke is. I shah have to shake
leg and find out"
b. snaking leg Peter meant that
he would have to hurry about. He
yawned twice, stretched, and then
began to hurry this way and that
way and the other way, all the time
looking eagerly for some signs OF
Mrs. Slow Poke. But all his looking
was In vain. He hadn't the least
idea In which direction she was most
Evening star., 1939-06-27

Then he knew that some one was
digging hole. Very softly Peter
stole forward until he could see
clearly. In bit Of soft earth just
outside the bramble-tangle, Mrs.
Slow Poke was digging hole. Yes,
sir, that is just what she was doing.
Now and then she stopped to look
and listen. When she was quite
sure that she was alone she would
resume her digging. She was hur-
rying. That is, she was hurrying
as much as Mrs. Slow Poke can
hurry.
Peter crept behind q tree where
he could see but not be seen. Mrs.
Slow Poke went on with her digging
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
It's hard to keep q secret which you
fairly ache to tell:
Not to know such secrets is often
quite as well.

Peter Rabbit had the loveliest ~ p
while Mrs. Slow Poke the Box Tuyele
went on about her business. When
at last Peter did open his eyes Mrs
Slow Poke was nowhere in sight
MY goodness. I must have beer
asleep!" exclaimed Peter. II GER
tainly must have been asleep. II
doesn't seem to me that ! can DOS
Evening star., 1939-06-27
1ETTER-OUT

letter
called
the word removed FROM
rectly
Evening star., 1939-06-27

"And his credentias?" D'Arnot inquired "Ex-
celent," Maj. Burton answered. from the old
Imperial Museum at Peking. Why do you ask?
Is there anything suspicious about him?" The
Frenchman shrugged He seems greatly fas-
cinated by the riches Of Tohr. I wonder :"
Evening star., 1939-06-27
TwizzIers Answer

The pole was split up this way:
60 feet in air, 20 in water and 10
in mud.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Letter-Out

Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
Letter-Out
"a EsCoR1AL-RECons Che is taken aback
(P) PEAR-EAR (auricular organ).
(R) PERIL-PILE 1ong wooden Shaft.
Cd 1RKSOME- SMOKER (he puffs).
U) PLYER-PREY (predatory victims).
Evening star., 1939-06-27

AS soon as Tarzan and the Chinese had gone,
DArnot turned to Maj. Burton. This DR..
Wong" he frowned, have you known him long?"
Since Nairobi. He came to me while I was
organizing my safari for this expedition. He
offered an attractive partnership proposition"
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
FL Soviet no tomara accion vloIenta
contra Fimlandia
Esperase una declaration del gobierno finlandes

z6 aver la conferencia de los re
yes escandinavos Y el presiden-
tie de Finlandia, EN- cuanto al
Baltico Y ell future de esa part
de Europa.
Ell communicate official hab!a
de unidad, pero no menclona los
acuerdOs Y tampoco ST Sc ha re-
suolto o no auxiliar a Finlandia,
en- ell case de que sea agredida.
"NueStra fuerza, sc diio en-
las esferas oficiales, no eSta IN
.os barcoS, canoneS o aeropla-
nos. No retamos a nadie.
"Nuestra fuerza radica EN- la
tradici6n, EN- nUestro valor para
la comunldad de naciones y Ell
que apelamos a la razon."
FL rey Gustavo telegrafi6 Ia
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
LAS OPERACIONES EN- LOS
CASOS DE CANCER DEL
PULMON

Filadelfia, Octubre 20.-El
professor Evarts A Graham, de
la Universidad de Washing
ton, escuela de medicinal, ex-
plico aqui como al presente
son salvadas muchas vidas de
personals que padecen de can
Ger del pulm6n, utilizando la
tecnica que permite extraer
TODD ell pulm6n.
Relate ell p%rofeor la historic
de un medico, cOmpanerO SUI
20, a quien Sc extirp6 ell pull
mon canceroso, 10 que parecfa
ser como una sentencia dc
muerte. La operation fue un
complete 6xito y a los seis a
nos de hecha ell medico CORE
las escaleras hacia arriba CO.
mo no 10 pueden hacer los me
1icos de dos p~ulmones. va la
sc ha verificado cen
.enares de wees. Cuando no
Sc trata de un caso avanzado,
la muerte solo ocurre en- ell 10
por ciento de las intervencio-
nes. CuandO la enfermedad Sc
halla en- un periodic avanzado
Fl nGmero de defunciones au.
menta a un 40 o 500.
FL diagn6stico rapido cast
3iempre sc traduce en- vidas
salvadas.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

yer al preSidente Roosevelt y las
naciores de America su mas ca
Iuroso y sincere aprecio per lbs
mensajes que lie enviaron a 81,
los otroS reyes y el presidente
finlandes.
Aver mismo el presidente de
Finlandia retorn6 a Su pals, por
a~eroplano.
La impression official es que ia
Russia Soviet no tomara acci6n
violenta contra FinIandia, poc
hab6rselo prometido asi ell pre-
sidente Kalinin al presidente
Roosevelt, de los Estados Uni
dos.
I'll texto de la nota de Kalinn
al jefe de EStado americana fue
mencionado EN- la conferencia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
CHILE GANO 81 Case EN-
MADRID

Santiago, Chile, oct. 20,-El
ministerio de relaciones exterlo
res confirm6 la noticia de que ell
general Franco ha autorizado Ia
salida de Espana de cuatro ex-
miembros del gabinete leal y re
publicano que Sc encuentran re
fugiados en- la ~embajada de Chi
lie en- Madrid. Esta acci6n Sc in
terpreta como ell primer paso
para ell arreglo de la disputa so
bre ell derecho de asilo.
German Vergara, encagado
de negocios en- Madrid, CONT
nuara sus gestiOnes para que sc
permita salir hacia el extranie-
70 a los otros refugiados, trece
professors y estudiantes.
Chile, apoyada por otras ma
clones de America, ha venido de
.fendiendo en- los dltimos amos
ell derecho de asilo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
DECLARE Ell r JOHN
SON QUE ESTADOS UNIDOS
ESTA VA METIDA EN-
LA GUERRA
Pide que ell embargo sea
cancelado

Washington, Octubre 20
Hablando anoche en- Newark,
estado de New Jersey, ell ge-
neral Hugh S, Johnson decla-
r6 que Estados Unidos esta va
metida en- la guerra europea.
Los p%eriodsitaS que piden
ell levantamiento del embargo
10 hacen para permitir a Fran
cia e Inglaterra ell comprar ar
mas en- este pals "porQue de,
be mantenerse la escuadra in
glesa entire nosotros y las die
taduras."
Ell orador, que desea la can
celaci6n del embargo, apoya
sus puntos de vista con estaS
razones:
"EXlSte muy pequena die
rencia entire las armas Y los
ingredientes de las armas Yo
creo que es igualmente neu-
trail ell vender armas o ell re-
husar venderlas a todas las
nacioneS, co ntal de que todas
sean tratadas por igual. Final
mente, con la exception de ae
roplanos, no tenemos armas
para vender.
"Necesita ell pals, ahora, to
das las armas que es capaz de
construir.
Isl debemos actuar para
ayudar a la escuadra inglesa
cuando cast no es amenazada,
debemos hacerlo Immediate
mente, en- ell sport. 81 de-
pendemos de la escuadra IN
glesa como un elemento esen-
cial para nuestra propia de-
fensa, debemOs ayudarla an
ties de que sea derrotada.
"Debemos, por 10 tanto, if
a la guerra desde ahora. Hay
abundancia de pruebas sobre
que nuestra deficiente defen-
sa nacional ha venido descan-
sando principalmente en- la es
cuadra inglesa. Nuestro ejer-
otto no esta debidamente pre-
parade para proteger ell pals"
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Ell SOVIET NO LIE HA HE
CHIC DEMANDS A CHI
Ma

Chungking, oct. 2O,-Des-
miente ell gobierno del general
Chang Kai Shek la noticia japo
mesa de que una mission militas
rusa lie hiciera demands al go
bierno central y republican,.
"Es falSa la noticia de que
Russia lie haya hecho demands
al gobierno en- cambio por Sc
guirle dando ayUda en- la que
ira contra 10 sinvasores. No pu1
de suponer ell gobierno que pro-
positO tienen los que echaron a
rodar csc "canard".
Desde hace dias sc viene aft"
mando en- Shanghai que Russia
le ha pedido a China lie permita
estacionar tropas en- Sinkiang Y
convenga en- tolerar la campaha
comunista en- el noroeste.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
LA JUNTA DE UTILIDAD
HA GASTADO VA $685. 300
lie guedG IN FondO de $28.73

La famosa Junta de Utilidad
de la ciudad de Tampa ha gas
tado va en- las Gltimas semanas
$23,800 y solo lie queda, para
continuar sus trabajos, $28.73.
Sc entrevist6 la Junta ell ID
mes con ell alcalde Chancey y Ell
abogado consultor McMullen, ri
diendo fondos para continuar Ia
labor.
Hasta ell presente la junta Ia
gastado mas de 10 que debia y
no tiene dinero para abonar los
sueldos a sus miembros, de
5000 cada uno. Dos de los miem
bros, G. c. Rankin y w. H. Fa-
rrar, no cobraron todavia Ell
mes de agosto.
Del dinero que Sc lie habia da-
do, la junta page $4,000 bajo
el contrato la firma Burns ana
Mcdonnell, a cargo de una
cuenta de $46,500.
La oficina del Intervention ase
gura que no hay cuentas a pa
gar de esa junta, pero que 50 0
dispOne al presente de $2s,7s.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

Los nazias de San Jose, Cos
ia Rica, demandan ell encarcela
miento del director de la "Sema
ma C6mica" por haber publica-
do una caricatura de Hitler con
este elocuente titulo: Captura
de este bandido We peligroso a.
sesino, cuya captura parecia i'm
possible.
Embellishments Ell encargado
de negocios Sc quej6 al gobier-
no y, 10 que eS mas lamentable
ell gobiernO lie atendi6.
Ell fiscal instruira causa ba-
sandose en- una a~ntidemocrti-
ca ley costarricense que prohiba
publican articulos, caricaturas o
dibujos en- contra del jefe de es-
tado de una naci6n amiga.
lei "hitlerismo" pretende i'm
poner condolences a la Ameri-
ca! iIndignos seran los ameri-
canos que escuchen su voz en-
ronquecida por ell alcohol y la
crueldad.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
LA AVIACION ALEMANA
Sc PRESENTO DE NUEVO
SOBRE ESCOCIA
Volaron los photos nazis
a gran altura
Ell tratado Sc interpreta como
uh triunfo

Londres, Octubre 20.-L;
aviaci6n alemana visit6 hoy a
Escocia y ell sur de Inglaterra,
volando a gran altura, y la ar
tilleria abri6 ell fuego, recha-
zandOla. Sc do la primera a
larma, en- Escocia, en- horas de
la mahana.
Los aviones, atacados por
la a~rtilleria, no tuvieron ITEM
pc de lamar sus bombas.
Sc do la senal de alarma y
los civiles buscaron amparo en-
los refugios.
Nuevas medidas de precau-
ci6n Sc han tornado en- cuanto
a la artilleria Y los aparatos
de GAIA que despegan en- bus
ca Gel enemigo.
Los peri6dicos ingleses in
terpretan ell pacto con Tur-
quia como que impedira la pc
netraci6n alemana en- los Bal
kanes, particularmente en- Ru
mania,
Todas las noticias del fren-
he occidental revelan que las
impiden a los alema-
mes ell seguir atacando.
FL gobierno considera ell
convenio con Turquia un no
table paso de avance.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
ESPERASE QUE MEJORE LA
CRISIS
Ell veto de Laredo a la ley
de Moratoria

Habana, Octubre 20.-Es-
perase que la crisis econ6mi-
ca desaparezca con motive de
la actitud del p~residente La
redo BrG vetando la ley de IL
quidaci6n de la Moratoria Hi
potecaria. Los banqueros a =
prueban 10 hecho por ell Presi-
dente, a pesar de que ell coro-
mel Batista habia sido ell cam
pe6n de la MEDIA.
Algunos partidarios de la
ley desean pasar por encima
del veto del Presidente.
Sc desminti6 hoy ca los
circulos gubernamentales que
ell veto haya producido un Sc
rio rozamientO entire ell coro-
mel jefe del Ejercito y Laredo
Bro. E
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
Ell VIZCONDE GE-
NERAL GORT POR Ell PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Paris, Octubre 20.-Almor-
zando con oficiales ingleses y a.
mericanos cerca del frente, e.
vizconde general Gort, conan.
dante de las fuerzas expe-
Dictionaries inglesas, brind6 por
Estados Unidos y el presidenta
Roosevelt.
"A la naci6n neutral, dijo,
representatives estan aqui
por su ilustre PreSidente."
Aludiendo a los aeroplanos Y
tanques manifesto "Algunos
pueblos olvidan que q hombre
es Ell dominador de la maqulna
y que del hombre han de brotar
los resultados."
Gort tiene solo 81 amos de
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
RUMORASE QUE ALEMA-
MA Sc PROPONE HA-
CERLE U~ETICIONES A
NORUEGA, SUECIA \ d.
NAMARCA

Estokolmo, oct. 20.-Circu-
Ian hoy rumores sobre que Ale
mania sc propone hacer deman-
das a Suecia, Nouega y Dina
marca.
Aqui Sc recuerda que la indie
p]endencia de Finlandia, en-
1918, Sc logra con la ayuda de
las tropas alemanas, y que los
g~obiernos alemanes han venidJ
miranda csc pals como una crea
zion suya. ST Hitler concede ne
no lTbre a Russia en- Finlandia,
sera a Gambia de que Sc le pe~-
mita hacer 10 mismo en- los otro,
paises del norte,
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
ALEMANIA STRIVE UN ANI-
so A TURQUIA
Los Pu1tOS PARTICIPATES del Pac-
to TurcO-F rdHcO-B ritdAicO

Londres, oct. 20.-A las po-
cas- horas de haberse firmado el
pacto de ayuda mutua entire
Turquia, Inglaterra y Franc;a,
el gobierno aleman lie comunic6
al gobierno turco cue ell cOnve-
Mo pudiera poner en- peligro su
neutralidad. FL regimen de Hit
Ter estima que otros eStados bal
kanicos veran en- la actitpd de
Turquia una renunciacion Ge
la neutralidad, "quiza la mas I'M
portante aspiration de esos pai-
ses".
Mientras en- Berlin sc intent&
restarle importancia al tratado,
ell documenO era elogiado gran.
demente en- Paris, Londres y
EStambul.
En- la Camara de los Comu-
mes, que ovacion6 Ell acuerdo, Ell
primer ministrO anrhci6 que a
documento Sc habia firmado en-
Ankara por los Representatives.
de los gobiernos de Turquia,
Francia e Inglaterra. "Cementa
csc convenio un largo termiro
de collaboration y no es mera-
mente un arreglO temporal, pro
ducto de las circunstancias".
Bajo ell tratado de mutua ayu
da Francia e Inglaterra sc com-
promoter ayudar a Turquia s.
esta es agredida por un estado
europeo, y en- ell case de un az.
to de aggression por una potencid
eurCpea que conduzca a una que
ira en- la IONA del Mediterranean
en- la cual Sc halla Turquia en-
vuelta.
La republica turca, por 81
parte, sc compromise en- ell ca
so de un acto de aggression pOr
una potencia europea que con-
duzca a una guerra en- Ell Med
terraneo, a ayudar a Francia {
Inglaterra 81 estas quedasen en-
vueltas en- elias, y 81 ell RENO u
nidO y Francia sostuviesen hos
tilidades en- virtud de las garan-
tias dadas a Gracia y Rumania
en- abril 13 de 1889.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
SACARAN A SUBASTA
LAS CASAS PARA YBOR
CITY


FL presidente de la Housing
Authority de Tampa, A.. r.
Christy, anunci6 hoy que la su-
basta para las casas qu el ~
bierno federal construira en- Y
Dor City Sc verificara entire los
dias noviembre 10 a noviembre
l.
Costar la construction en- Y
Dor, segdn 10 calculado, $1,000
900.
La subasta para el proyecto
de Seminole Heights, tambi6n a
probable, Sc v]erificara antes del
dia L de enero.
Las obras empezardn en- Y
Dor 30 dias antes que en- Semi
mole Heights, segln 10 acorda-
do.
FL proyecto para personals de
la raza negra, ahora en- cons
~trucci6n, epresenta para Tam
pa una inversion de $2,25O, 900.
Crando las casas Sc pongtn
en- uso, sern Climinadas mas
de mil casuchas visjas y en- mai
estado
La gaceta., 1939-10-20
LA ARTILLERIA FRANCE
SA UNA CA
RRETERA
Llarid D Tango en- las
TriRcherdS del FreHte

Paris. oct. 20.-Con el fin de
malograr la concentration de
trcpas "nazis", la artilleria
francesa bombadea hoy la ca
rretera desde Perl a Sehendoff
del otro lado de la frontera, GER
ca de LuXemburgo,
La lluvia y ell tango difficult
tan los movimientos de tropaS,
mientraS los alemaneS reorgaui-
zan SuS lineaS en- los Sitios de
Gonde los franceses Sc retira-
ron.
III mando frances confiese
una retirada a 10 largo de I'm
frente de % millas, pero dice
que suS SUS lineaS estan aun on
el frente de la Inca Maginot.
Con ell tango lie sera muy di-
ficil a los nazis ell utilizar suS
divisiones mecanizadas. Los tan
ques y los carros blindados Sc
uneven con dificultad en- el
tango.
Tienese la creencia de que A.
lemania no atacara la Inca Ma
ginot y que tratara de llegar a
Francia por medic de Una ma
ci6n neutral, Belgica, Holanda
0 Suiza.
La gaceta., 1939-10-20

AL fin Sc baj6 ell general Fran
CO del asno y acept6 ell derecho
de asilo proclamado por Chile.
En- los amos de la guerra con-
ira Alemania, Italia y Franco,
partidarios del "caudillo', entire
ellos Serrano Suner, buscarcn
refugio en- esa embajada.
Chile luch6 por elias y la Re-
p1blica acept6 la Interpretation
del derecho de asilO.
Vencida la RepGblica por HIT
Ter, Mussolini y Ell generalisi-
mo, la Falanje sc nego a conce-
derle ell derecho de asilo a mi
nistros, estudiantes y prOfesO-
res republicanos.
Chile mantuvo su dlgnisima
actitud y Franco ha resue!to
transigir.