davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04

Dennis of Vesta and Wesley Nor
gan were guests at the Fred Selke
home Sunday.
3 Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Mellgren
and Wesley spent from Friday
until Sunday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Florence Welsh left Thurs
day for a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Devaney and
daughter in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Welter and
family visited at the Mort Wash
burn home in Redwood Falls Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mum and
family and Mrs. Pauline Leach
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Traux at Vesta Sum
day. -
! Maurice Foley who spent two
weeks at the Ed Hickey home re-
turned to Tracy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Dolan and
family attended a music recital at
st. Joseph's Academy in Marshall
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Erick Johnson of
Wood Lake were visitors at the
Ed Dorum, Hogan johnson and
Ole Lovald homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach and
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Hammersch-
midi were visitors at the William
Vernon home at Tracy Sunday.
The Womans' Study club gath
cred at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Broutie Tuesday for their annual
picnic. Officers elected were:
president, Mrs. Gertrude Smith;
vice president, Mrs. Mary Ann
Reed; secretary, Mrs. Katherine
Bosch and treasurer, Mrs. Lillian
Mellgren. 80
Rev. and Mrs. Chester Blake of
Clayton, Wis. were guests at the
Mrs. Mabel Blake home from
Sunday until Tuesday.
John Zwach, as representative
from Redwood county, attended a
rural identification meeting in
St. Paul Monday.
Mrs. Hans Tuness and Robert
Solseth visited Hans Tuness at the
Worthington sanitorium Sunday.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Edwards
and family were visitors at the Ed
Hagadorn home at Echo Sunday.
Mrs. E. F. Welter, Mrs. c. E.
Roger, Mrs. James Tomasek and
Mrs. E. r. Dorum will be hostess
es to the Lutheran Ladies Aid
Thursday, May IL.
George Schloetzer and Mike
Klein were visitors in Mankato
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moldestad
and Harold and Clifford of Delhi
were Sunday dinner guests at the
E. F. Welter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Bosch spent
the weekend with relatives a.
Fairfax. H.
Mrs. Anna Larson and the
Mowerys of Tracy were visitors at
the Clarence Larson home in
Redwood Falls Monday.
Mary Edwards was guest of
honor at a birthday party We'd
nesday.
Among residents of Milroy who
fished at Lake Marshall Monday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ahl-
ness, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Selke
and Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Elmer Miller and Del
bert, James Tomasek, Richard
Suits, Ed Erickson, Lyle Erick-
son and Peter Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Christensen
visited Rev. and Mrs. P. A.
Strommen in Lamberton Sunday.
Elaine Davis was guest of honor
at a birthday party Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Mikkelson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Christopherson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Esser
were dinner guests at the John
Morgan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Campion of
Marshall visited at the Bud Cam
pion home Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-05-04
April 20 : % May 4
ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL

ORDER FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of
Augusta Heuer, Decedent
The representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for settlement
and allowance thereof and for distri-
button to the persons thereunto en-
titled,
IT is ORDERED, That the hearing
thereof be had on June 6, 1889, at 10
o'clock, a. m. before this Court in the
probate court room in the court
house in Redwood Falls. Minnesota.
and that notice hereof be given by
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette and by mailed notice as
provided by law.
Dated April IA, 1889.
(Court SeaD
ROBERT ". OCHS.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
Attorney for Petitioner
Redwood Falls, Minnesota. 43-3ts
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Washington
Snapshots
by James Preston

The stunning sense of dis
belief that, invaded the mind
of the average American
when the headlines scream
ed WAR was probably, in
the long run, the best pos
sible reaction. The Europ-
can "war of nerves" had
been going on so long that
many people in this country
were beginning to conclude
that it was going to be per-
petual. Then. when the
shocking blowoff finally
came. all Americans found
themselves suddenly faced
with the painful necessity of
adjusting themselves to a
whole new world of values.
And, from the point of view
of the welfare of the United
States, when Ougnt TO De
the first consideration of all
real Americans, it is a good
idea to suspend judgments
and decisions till a very
careful and very general
inventory is taken.
Observers and the general
public are agreed on one
thing, at least: If we have
the well-being of the Ameri-
can system at heart, we
ought to "make haste slow
ly" in deciding where we
stand and what problems
we are going to face in the
course of the next year OF
: so.
AS far as the European
war is concerned, no one but
a crystal gaZer would try tC
hazard any predictions a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

the present moment. The
free press of this country
and its broadcasting facill-
ties, one of the finest exam
Piles of the benefits arising
from the system of private
enterprise, can naturally be
depended d upon to give us the
most truthful possible ac-
count of the news, as far as
the truth can be sifted from
the welter of distortion and
downright lying that is US
ually charactistic of fore
ign government controlled
sources of information"
Beyond that. the best ad-
vice for Americans at the
present juncture is not to
believe too much, not to en-
otionalize too much, and not
to lose sight of domestic
problems in the excitement
of what is happening ab-
road.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21

no attention.
A panicky housewife de-
cided to buy an extra hun
dred pounds of sugar, Just
in case. The next housewife
who came into the store
learned that one person had
bought all of the sugar. She
rushed over to another store
and bought all they had. Be-
fore the end of the first day.
sugar and flour and few
other hoardable edibles We're
scarce in Washington. The
grocers managed to get in a
fresh supply by morning but
they were not going to keep
this sort of thing moving Tor
nothing. They raised their
prices.
Then the housewives real
ly began to worry. Who said
there was plenty! Already
the food was nearly gone
and wartime prices were
here. They bought more and
the prices went higher.
For three days they bou-
ght feverishly. Then their
money ran out, or they got
all they wanted, or-just
possibly-they came to.
Anyway they stopped their
frantic buying and prices
leveled off to normal.
That sort of thing is funny
when you are standing high
and dry on the bank and dc
not even get your feet wet.
But when you stop to con
slider the danger in such a
panic, there is little to laugh
about. Suppose there IS a
worse one next week and
everybody is swept along in
the rush. People are terrible
when they get started in the
wrong direction. No sheep
could ever keep up with
them. You and | are people
too.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
By Bob Merkly

1t is often said that peo-
pie are like sheep. But some
times they are not like sheep
at all. They are like nothing
but people. When consider
ed alone a person, almost
any person, is rational en-
ough. He can talk and act
sensibly. But just put him
with too many of his fellow
men and he goes nuts.
When the first gun was
fired in the present war,
people over here began to
talk about the high prices
we would have to pay for
food. The President said
there was nothing to worry
about. The newspapers and
the radio offered assurance.
Everybody who even pre-
tended to know anything
about the matter knew that
we were plagued with sur
pluses.
But people got together
and talked. They talked
about the ration cards ir
Germany. They discussed
the possibility of a food
shortage in France and Eng.
land. Then they remember
ed the World War with It's
substitutes for sugar anc
flour.
You would expect to fine
at least fairly smart peopl>
III the Nations Capital. Bu
these Washingtonians did {
very foolish thing. The!
rushed out to lay in a suppl,
of groceries. Everybody wht
was supposed to know toI(
them prices could not go "
as long as we had our pre-
sent oversupply. They pait
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Civil Service
Examinations
Announced

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations for the posi-
tions listed below. Applica-
tions must be on file with the /
Commission at Washington
D. c., not later than Oc-
tober Is if received from
states east of Colorado, and
rot later than October 19 if |
received from Colorado and
states westward.
Statistician, $4,000 a
year, also principal, $4,000
a year senior, $4, 900 a year,
associate, $4,000 a year, as
sistant, $4,000 a year, vari
Gus optical subjects. College
education and professional
experience in technical sta
tistical work are required.
A pplicants for the assistant
grade must not have passed
! their fortieth birthday, for
the associate grade they
must not have passed their
forty-fifth birthday, and for
the other grades they must
not have passed their fifty
third birthday.
Transportation economist
$4,000 a year, also principal,
$4,000 a year, senior, S4, 500
a year, associate, $4,000 a
wear. assistant, $4,000 al
year, various optional fields.
Employment is to be in the
Department of Agriculture,
Civil Aeronautics Authority,
Federal Works Agency, In
terstate Commerce Commis-
sion and u. S. Maritime
Commission. Except or GER
! tain substitutions applicants
must have completed a a
year college course. and must
have had responsible expert
ence of a technical charact-
! er. including research in the
fields of transportation. Ap-
plicants for the assistant
grade must not have passed
their fortieth birthday, for
! the associate grade they
must not have passed their
forty-fifth birthday, and for
the other grades they must
not have passed their fifty
third birthday.
Full information may be
! obtained from Maud Boone,
) Secretary of the q. S. Civil
! Service Board of Examiners,
: at the post office or custom
house in this city, or from
| the Secretary of the q. 5.
! Civil Service Board of Exa-
} miners at any first or second
t class post office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
The Townsend Plan

Iar from being merely 2
ctsio0 program, the Town
end Plan will bring p~os-
Herity TO America on a scale
ever dreamed off during
he "boom years" of 1896
%. It will do this by Great
ing jobs for all the unem-
plOyed at good pay.
There are now nearly Ten
million unemployed in TIE
United States. Most of these,
If is true, are among the age
group of 20 to 55. However,
there are just about an equal
number (ten million) who
are past the age of go.
Jobs for 10 Millions
The Townsend Plan will
take the ten millions now
over 60 and retire them
from gainful employment.
This will leave jobs open
for all the ten million nov
Unemployed; thus, everyone
except those in the age
group past so, will go 70
work.
A transactions tax of
2 percent will be levi
ed on all business in the
Nation. Every time a
dollar changes hands
in transaction, two
cents of it will be co.,
lected by the Govern
ment for distributions
among the aged, those
ten million past 60.
The aged will not. be per
mitted to save this money.
but will be compelled to
place it back in circulation
within thirty days of receipt.
In putting it back in cir
culation, they will buy neces
sites and luXuries. Thus,
instead of ten million per-
sons not engaged in none
tary transactions, as at pre-
sent, everyone in America
will engage in numerous
monetary transactions each
thirty days.
Revenue from the
transactions tax levy
will increase as tran
sactions increase. sim
ultaneously with in
crease in revenue will
come the increase in
pro-rated shares from
the transactions tax
fund, which will be dis
tributed each month
among those past so.
1t is a revolving plan
which, by placing a great
deal more money in circula-
ton each month for neces-
sites and luXuries, will re-
suit in factories running. full
blast and rising wages.
The whole nation will be-
nefit incalculably from the
Townsend Plan.-Townsend
National Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-21
Attention Citizens
September 29th

You will be called upon to vote on
the question of Coolidge having a fire
department.
This is matter that interests
every citizen. If you are a qualified
voter you owe it to yourself and town
to Vote on this question.
Polling place will be at Justice of
the Peace office, from 10 a. m. to
p. m. See that you vote
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Barcelona, enero Clos tre-
mes de provisiones de los Leales
continGan funcionando en- Ell
frente catalan y algunos de ellos
hacen Ell recorrido por via de
Ripoll al este de Manresa.
FL mando faccioso acredita la
ofensiva en- ArteSa al general
Garcia Valino. Insiste ell mando
republican, en- que sus tropas o.
cupan posiciones de gran valor
defensive en- ArteSa.
Frente a BoriaS Blancas man
da a los traidores ell general Ca.
mino Alfonso; en- otro de los Sec
torres desempena ell mando ell ge-
neral Moscardo.
FL ministerio de Defensa de la
Rep1blica aimite una perdida
de territorio; pero MEGA ell valor
que los facciosos y los i~talianos
lie acreditan.
Calcrla ell gobierno leal que
Franco utiliza en- la ofensiva
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
Franco utliza en- la ~ofensiva 100000
hombres y 1000 cahones
Solo dos paises americanos felicitaron a Hitler.
La esposa de un socialista nombrada alcaldesa
de la capital de Chile.

cerca de 100000 hombres, 1000
canones y cerca de 500 tanques.
Millones de proyectiles ha dis
parade la artilleria fascista en-
los Is diaS de ofensiva.
Estima ell mando leal que una
ofensiva de tai envergadura, Y
con tan enormes gastoS, no pue-
de durar por mucho tempo.
Los peri6dicos espanoles dan
cuenta de que solo dos naciones
americans felicitaron a Hitler
en- ell dia de Ano Nrevo, Mexico
Y Guatemala.
Ell presidente Lebrun, de
Francia, no lie felicit6, pero 81 ell
rey de Inglaterra y ell nuevo pre-
sidente de Checoeslovaquia.
Comumica ell embajador es
panel en- Santiago, Chile, que Ell
nuevo alcalde de la capital es
una mujer, la Sra. Graciela de
Schnake. esposa del secretario
del partido Socialista,
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
SANTA A LIE do Ell
"NOCAUT" A LOS REYES
A

Habana, Enero Gel repair
to de regalos a los ninos cuba
nos, pOr sus familiares y ami
COS, Sc hace todos los amos en-
ell Dia de los Reyes Magos.
Los Reyes Magos, Melchor,
Gaspar y Baltasar, fuerOn sus
tituidos hoy, en- un reparto de
juguetes de una cigarrerfa,
por ell Santa Claus americana.
Esto ha sido interpretado
por los cubanos, en- tonO ironi-
CO, como que Santa Claus nd
intervenido en- los negociOs de
los Reyes Magos, en- ell dia de
estos, y les ha dado ell mo
caut."
Muchas perSonaS condenan
la nueva imitaci6n de las cos
tumbres extranjeraS, hecha en-
dia inoportuno.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
CHAMBERLAIN EL0GIA Ell
Discourse DEL PRESI-
N

Londres ,enero 6.-Dos promi
nentes politicos ingleses de dife-
rentes tendencies, ell primer mi
nistro Chamberlain y ell ex pre-
mier David Lloyd George, con-
servador ell primero, liberal ell
segundo, elogiaron aver el men,
safe del presidente Roosevelt al
Congreso de los Estados Unidos
America, manifesto Chamber
lain, esta dispuesta a desempe-
mar un papel de importancia en-
los asuntos del mundo. Lloyd
George declare: un magnifico
discurso, seguido por la acci6n
en- ell pals y en- ell extranjero.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
DOLORES HIDADGO,
VIDA. DE "A

Ell jueves por la manana en-
treg6 SUI alma al Creador, una
valerosa luchadora, ciudadana
que disfrutaba del sincere apre-
clio de todos los que la conocie-
ron y mas de les que tuvimos el
immense placer de trataria.
Rodeada de los hijos, nietos y
biznietos que residen en- Tampa,
pas6 a mejor vida la bondadosa
anciana que contaba 83 amos. FL
desgaste fisico no pudo auxiliar
los esfuerzos de la ciencia para
prolongar su fructifera Y elem
plar existencia.
SObreviven a la inolvidable
Lolita %. E. P. d., sus hijos
Luis Y Armando (Tito) Salazar,
residences en- esta ciudad; Sra.
Modesto Salazar de Naranjo, en-
la Habana, y su hijo Ernesto Sa
lazar de Key West, Florida, don
de la finada vivi6 y lueh6 duran
tie los mejores amos de su labo-
ROSA vida. Deja ademas de sus
hijos una larga prole compuesta
por 10 nietos y ii biznietos.
Por una solemne promesa he
cha a la finada, su cadayer sera
transportado a Key West, don
de recibira cristiana sepultura
en- la misma metropolis donde es
tan enterrados otros miembros
de la familia.
Con estas lineas hacemos lie
gar nuestro mas sentido y since
70 pesame a sus deudos y espe-
cialmente al Sr. Merio Gil y Sa-
lazar, de la Habana, nieto ma
yor de la difunta.
iDescanse en- paz!
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
LA ARTILLERIA DE CHECO-
~ESLOVAQUIA
UNA POSICION HUNGARA

Paris, Enero 6.-Comuni-
can de Budapest, la capital de
Hungria, que la artilleria che
c~oeslovaca ha alberto fuego
contra la ciudad hGngara from
teriza de Munkaca. Partici-
pan en- la acci6n tanques, ca
hones y carros blindados. Una
nota de protesta Sc ha remi-
lido a Praga por ell gobierno
del Almirante Horthy. Los pro
yectiles de los cahones checo-
eslovacos parecen haber pro-
ducido dahos de importaneia
en- varlos edificios.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
LA FIESTA DE LOS erie
Cos EN- TARPON SPRINGS

Tarpon Springs, Enero g.
La gran fiesta annual de la RI
ca colonia griega esta cele-
brandose aqui.
Miles de visitantes han lie
gado de Tampa y de otras po-
blaciones cercanas.
Presidira la ceremonia del
lanzamiento de la cruz de orc
ell obispo Athenagoras, de Bos
ton.
La misa de por la mahana,
en- la iglesia ortodoxa San Nj
colas, Sc dijo en- presencia de
miles de personals.
Varias bandas de m1sica y
la Legion Americana toman
parte en- los festejos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
MORO GIAFFERT DEFEN-
DIO A LOS FAMILIARES
DE GRYNZAPAN

Paris, enero 6.-Defendiendo
a los tics del joven hebreo Hers
chel Grynzspan, matador, del
nazi Won Rath, ell abogado Mo-
70 Faffieri, ell celebre crimina-
pronunci6 un notable dis
curse relatando ell martirio de
los hebreos en- Alemania.
Los tics del joven Herschel
fueron eondenados a 4 meses
por albergar a un expulsado de
Francia y Moro decide apelar
de Ia ~sentsncia.
La senteneia sc dara a como
Ger en- esta semana.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

La Bolita, explotada por unos
cuantos empresarios influyen-
ties, era y es una playa.
La Bolita, enloquecida, Sc di-
vertia asesinando y desprecian-
do los sentimientos del pueblo.
Pero... no es mejor que la Bo-
lita, en- su significado moral, la
Loterfa de un espectaculo publ
co que concentra en- las GALES a
miles de hombres y mcjeres.
Debe ser disminuida o extir-
pada la obra malsana de la b.
lita pero siempre que civicamerf
te Sc combata 10 otro, pero que
la Bolita, porque traza "sus
cfrculos de perdici6n" en- elemen
tos que antes sc mantenian apar
tados de "rifitas", 'pajaritos" y
otros negocios ilicitos.
La Bolita abri6 Ell canine; pc
70 despues los moralistas de po-
co vuelo dieron su visto bueno a
las otras indignas loberias w..
apaga y vamonos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
ITALIA Sc QUEJA DE NUE.
VOS ACTOS DE AGGRESSION
EN- N

Roma, Enero 6.-Los peri6
dicos Sc quejan hoy de nuevos
actos de aggression en- Tunez,
donde las tropas francesas hi
cieron fuego contra un grupo
de arabes amigos de Italia.
La nueva aggression, segIn
los jefes f~ascistas, sera debi-
damente contestada.
Durante la vista de Dala-
der los fascistas italianos dc
Tunez publicaron manifiestos
en- defensa de sus derechos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
Llegaron a Cadiz, con a~verias, diez muertos y
heridos, dos barcos de guerra de los f~acciosos
Derrotados los traidores en- la provincial
de Extremadura.
Cortado ell ferrocarril de los facciosos
en- ell sector de Cabeza de Buey

Barcelona, enero, 6.-Infor-
man al gobierno, por mediaci6n
del Servicio de inteligencia, que
llegaron a Cadiz, sacramento "a
veriados como resultado del en-
cuentro con ell Instructor Jose
Luis dag, dos buques faccio-
os. De los barcos fueron baja-
los diez cadaveres y varios he
ridoS.
BuqueS de los traidores fue-
on bombardeados en- ell puerto
lie Castell6n de la Plana por a.
viones de la RepGbllca. FL alta.
que Sc realiz6 con ell mayor exi.
to, en- cuanto a los objetivos per
seguidos.
Las tropas de los faceiosos fue
ron derrotadas aver por las re-
publicanas en- ell sector de Valse-
quillo, provincial de Extremadu-
ra. FL enemigo tuvo miles de ba-
jas, incluyendo muertos, heridos
y prisioneros.
La victoria Sc obtuvo cast al
mismo tempo que los facciosos
informaban de "la captura de
Borjas Blancas".
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
NOMBRADO UN C0MUNIS-
IA EN- Ell PUEST0 DE
WANG

Hongkong, enero para vi
ce presidente del KuOmintang
en- sustituci6n del destituido
Wang Ching-Wei, ha sido nom
brado un comunista.
Como partidarios de Wang y
traidores a la Republica han ST.
do ejecutados varios prominen-
ties chinos.
Esto indica que el general
Chang ha cambiado de tactica
en- cuanto a tratar con miseri.
cordia a los opuestos a los planes
del gobierno.
Tom6 possession ell nuevo minis
tro de propaganda de la Repu-
blica China, Yeh Chu, Tsang,
hombre de la confianza del ge-
neralisimo.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
IMPORTANCE REUNION Pc
Utica EN- Ell DOMICILIO
DEL DR.. GRAU

Habana, Enero 6.-Se veri-
fico aver una importantisima
reunion politica en- ell domici.
Ito del DIR. Ramon Grau San
Martin, en- ell Vedado.
Asistieron a ella, ademas
del jefe de los revolucionarios
autenticos, Ell expresidente ge-
neral Mario C. Menocal, ell DR..
Miguel Mariana Gomez, tam
bien expresidente, v Joaquin
Martinez Saenz, lider del
ABC
De 10 acordado no Sc do
cuenta todaVia.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

Los periodistas bien informa-
dos dicen que ell nuevo primer
ministro japones, un fascista,
N insensato, combatira Ell pro-
p6sito de Estados Unidos de que
Sc mantenga alberta la ''puerta"
de China.
Tambien aseguran que ell nue.
vo regimen, tan nefasto como ell
de Roma o Berlin, provocara de
nuevo a la Russia Soviet, en- una
combination de ataques planea-
dos por Hitler.
Ell faSciSmo Marcia hacia la
guerra porque para sostenerse
en- ell mundo estima imprescin-
dible exterminar a los dem6cra-
tas todos.
Y como las democraciaS, "a
gachadas'', han venido toleran-
do insultos y vejaciones, es .muy
probable que ell gabinete fascis-
ia japones desafie a Estados u
nidos y Russia con ell amino de
lograr que lie dejen las manos
sueltas en- China. las manos que
vienen tratando de estrangular
a un pueblo regenerado y he
r6ico.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06

La sierra de Noria ha caido
en- poder de las tropaS l%eales,
que han cortado ell ferrocarril
que va desde Cabeza de Buey,
140 millas al suroeste de Ma
drid, hasta posiciones estrategi-
cas- de los traiiores.
En- esa sierra ell gobierno, DIES.
pueS de varias horas de comba-
tie cuerpo a cuerpo, puso EN- flu
ga a los facciosos.
Franco, segdn Sc informa, re-
ir6 tropas de csc frente para lie
yarlas a Catalrha. Con esta tao.
Ca ell gobierno derrot6 hace al
unos meses la ofensiva de los
acciosos en- direction de Valen.
cha.
Ell ministerio de Defensa in
forma que los cruceros Canarias
y Almirante Cervera, de la es-
cuadra facciosa, Sc proponen "a
yudar a la ofensiva de los trail
dores en- ell frente de Catalina,
atacando con su artilleria a las
tropas leales.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
SACERDOTE PARA
LA IGLESIA DEL G
DO CORAZON

Para suceder al padre Felix j.
Clarkson en- Ell puesto de parroco
de la iglesia del Sagrado Cora
z6n, lego aver a Tampa ell pa
Dire John H. McAtee, de los Je.
suitas.
McAtee es native de Alabama
y tiene un hermano que reside
en- Tampa.
FL padre Clarkson embarcara
para New Orleans dentro de po-
cos dfas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-06
~N0MBRADO. FRANKFURT
Err PARA LA A
DE CARDOZO

Washington, enero 6.-Para
cubrir la vacante producida en-
la magistratura del tribunal SUI
premo por la muerte del magis-
Benjamin Cardozo, un he
breo, ell p~residente Roosevelt
nombr6 aver al professor Felix
Frankfurter, de la Universidad
de Harvard, de origen EJdio. Ia
designation sera aprobada por
el senado. Varios dem6cratas
conservadores dijeron que la ca
pacidad del hombre no podia ne
garse.