davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; S1.00.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX

ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that Alvera A. Clifford was appointed administratriX with the will annexed of the estate of Earle H. Clifford, deceased by the United States Commissioner and eX-officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, AL aska, Commissioners Precinct on May 3lst, 1889.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to me at my apartment in the Blomgren Building, in Juneau, Alaska
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June l, 1889.
 ALVERA A. CLIFFORD
 Administratrix with the will
 annexed of the estate of
 Earle H. Clifford, deceased Publication dates, June 1-7-l6-25 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
LOOK ani LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What metal is the best con- ductor of electricity? 9 In what foreign capital did Benjamin Franklin achieve an amazing personal popularity? 3. How many printers ems are there to one inch? 1. What is a pagoda? 5. Where are the Thousand Is lands located?
 ANSWERS 1. Pure silver. 9 Paris. 3. Six. 4 A towerlike, storied structure, usually temple, or a memorial, of the kind frequent in India, China, and Japan. 5. In the St. Lawrence River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
DAILY LESSONS
 IN ENGLISH
By W. [. Co. t.o

Words Often Misused: Do not say, 'I never saw him yesterday Say, "I did not see him yesterday
 Often Mispronounced: Horrid, Pronounce the as in of, not as in or.
 Often Misspelled: Apulence; one D. Opponent; two p's.
 Synonyms: Warden. watchmap, guardian, gatekeeper, custodian
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word : Remoteness; distance; seclusion. "The remoteness of this lonely coun- try was comforting"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
OO YEARS AGO LO Yro~ TIE nlpNx

JUNE l, 1919
 John Donovan and Joseph Smith, divers, who had been recovering bodies from the wreck of the Princess Sophia. had received con- tract with Robert A. Tripple. trus- tee by appointment, from Federal Judge E. E. Cushman.
 c. R. Arundel Chief of the AL aska Field Division of the General Land office, said that he had re- signed his position here and was to leave for Portland, Ore, on the Alameda. ft
 Henry Messerschmidt, the official cable boy chaser of telegrams, went on fishing trip over the weekend and Jacob Britt did double duty meantime.
 Frank Sullivan, well known miner, prospector and oldtimer from every part of the north, returned from the outside from a visit to the corn feds" in Wisconsin,.
 Mrs. Patrick, wife of J. Patrick of Jualin, arrived on the Princess Mary from her home in Vancouver to join her husband here. They were staying at the Hotel Zynda.
 Miss Blanche Dyer teacher in the public school for several years, left on the Princess Mary for the south.
 M. S. Whittier and son Judson, left for the south on the Princess Mary.
 P. L. Neil, Post Office inspector, left on the Admiral Watson for the Westward.
 Weather; Highest, 53; lowest, 49; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
Call It d Love Set
Philadelphia Recordl

Through om sports spectacles we see
 That Rumania has beaten Hungary in the second round of the Davis Cup matches, that Yugoslava has eliminated Ireland from the net competition; that Germany passed the first test by beating Switzerland, that Yugoslavia will take on the Hungarans today
 All of which must be distressngly complicated to simple souls like Hitler and Il Duce. If they playing doubles it would be much simpler to wllang the opposition team the head with the tennis rackets tie them up in the net declare themselves winners and grab the cup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

be impressed and MT. Roosevelt is coming dependent upon eff" which is considerably less ominous than the If we do not have war" of few months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

Senator King of Utah declares that Socialism i just around the corner We must be getting old W' can remember when it prosperity that was.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

William Philip Smms says lasting peace is pos sibe if war be held off 90 days. Well anyhow, three months of peace possible if be held off go days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

A wiciower with r children who married widow with II offspring years ago is asking for divorce in New Jersey. Perhaps they've decided that twore company but 30 are crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
Habty
 Birthday

Tue Empire e~fo"ds congrGtuld- tiohs asi best iDfSheS today, their birthday Gnniuc 'sdr'' o l~e joIo,n- ng
 JUNE
 Mrs. I. Goldstcin
 Frank A. Boyle R. w. DeArmond Mrs. Edward Jahnkc
 Kelly FoSS
 Joe M. Sunlck Geraldine June BroStrom
 -4A--<s -s~ -r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
MISS WAUGH LEAVES

Miss Bernice Waugh is a passen- ger south on the Princess Louise for Seattle to spend the summer with her grandmother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
KILLERS BARBER SHOP

Open for busfness at the old loca- tion. 116 Seward St. Old and new customers welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

It has been estimated that 3,0OO,- 900 persons in various parts of the world are afflicted with leprosy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
OFF TO SEATTLE

Claude Helgesen left aboard the Princess Louise for Seattle for a short stay.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Notice To Correspondents

The new management of the Northwest Enterprise
appreciates the fine cooperation and splendid work of
its correspondents. Our bow to the public will be made
i'm next issue.
The Northwest Enterprise would appreciate it, if
correspondents would list their various local
churches with pastors Names clubs civic organizations
with their officials and if possible list of Negro bust
for July issue.
Special letters will be addressed to correspond
ents in the future approaching the fine spirit of
operation and seeking renewal the most friendly
basis.
Ell ROBINSON Publisher and Editor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

Your old scribe will be depart
ing for parts south soon. if his
plans go according to schedule.
Nevertheless, there is another Bill
who will carry on. See all of you
next meeting though.
What's the matter with Tacoma
and Yakima joining us in a joint
meeting Monday week, June 5.
You know there hasn't been a ga
thering of the Herd in the state
for long time. This paragraph
is written especially for the bene-
fit of Brothers Fred Chew Fred
Harris, Ray Gibson, Bill Broad
head, and all of the Tacoma gang;
also for Brother Franklin of Yaki-
ma. Let us hear from you. We
have got to get busy and let the
population know we are still am
ong the living. Look for you noaoi
The Heart of Elkdom goes out
to Exalted Ruler E. r. Chainey in
his bereavement over the loss of
his granddaughter, the very bril-
liant Sadie McIver; who passed
after a lingering illness. She was
buried last Monday.
The lawn at the Home is tops
this year. Brother Williams, Gus
todian, has made it a real show
place.
Quite few cars are planning
to go over to Victoria on Wednes-
day May 81, when the King and
Queen arrive from Vancouver. Vic
toria Is a typical English town,
while Vancouver is just another
American city, therefore most of
the sightseeing visitors will visit
the capitol city. See you there.
Brother e. I. Robinson, the new
editor-publisher of the Northwest
Enterprise, has made a name as
a fighter long years ago, and we
are decidedly happy to have him
as our successor.
Be Seeing You, BILL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

1870 H~~AA '4iAAAe ASOA tha M. AcWls
to answer your requests, and re-
ceive suggestions and commenda-
tons. Your response, dear read
ers. has been the inspiration that
made it so very pleasant to serve,
and SO hard to leave you. Again,
let me thank you, one and all. AL
SO, convey my sincere best wishes
to Mr.. E. I. Robinson, fine gem
1eman and a conscientious leader
for his success as the editor and
publisher of the Northwest Enter
prise. Now one more recipe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAKE
Cream " cup butter, y cup of
sugar. Add well-beaten egg
yolls. Mix well.
Add " cup cake flour (sifted)
and tablespoons milk. Sift 2 ta-
blespoons cake flour, 1 teaspoon
baking powder, u teaspoon salt.
Add to butter mixture, mix well.
Pour into two 8 in. well-greased
layer pans. Beat egg whites to
froth. Add y cup sugar grad
ually while beating constantly, u
teaspoon baking powder, 1 tea
spoon vanilla. Spread meringue
on top of unbaked cake mixture.
Sprinkle y cup chopped nut
meats on top of meringue.
Bake rs minutes at 1926 degrees.
Allow to cool before removing
from pans.
Whip 1 cup whipping cream.
Add IA tablespoons powdered SUI
gar, 1 cup drained crushed pine
apple, Il teaspoon vanilla. Place
one layer of cake, meringue side
down, on service plate. Spread
with whipped cream mixture and
place other layer on top, meringue
side up.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
By AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

Miss Beria Kirk of Portland and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. English of Che
halls were in the city Monday to
attend funeral services for Miss
Sadie Mae McIver. Mr.. and Mrs.
English are the aunt and uncle of
Mrs. McIver.
The Womens' Study Club closed
the season with special meeting
Wednesday at the Y.W.C.A. Mrs.
Earl Campbell led a round table
discussion on current events and
Mrs. Lonnie Shields made report
on her Public Affairs committee.
At the close of the session the la
dies enjoyed a social hour. Mrs.
Nathan Robinson, who has been
absent for several meetings on ac-
count of the illness of her mother,
was presented with potted plant.
The clubs activities for the sum-
mer will be in the form of month
end outings.
The V.M.D. Social Club met this
week at the home of Miss Mary
Duncan. This is a newly organ
lied musical and dramatic club
made up of young men and women.
Mrs. w. w. Casmon who has
been seriously i'll, is very much i'm
proved and was returned home
from the hospital Thursday Mrs.
Casmon is the organist at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and is an active
mann hon. of sanrar.ol Of itr aiixil.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

iaries. The community joins the
church and,family groups in wish
ing her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. David Brooks entertained
the members of the Self Improve
ment Club at her Mt. Baker home
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Bernice Fair and her small
daughter, Carol Sandra, returned
Sunday from a three weeks visit
in Portland. While there she was
the guest of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William Tay-
lor.
The Community Scholarship
Fund is still asking for the names
of all High School and University
graduates so that invitations may
be mailed to them for their schol-
arship dance on June 10. Gradu-
ates from Tacoma, Everett, Wen
atchee and all nearby cities will
be included. The committee is
sparing no pains to make this one
of the most brilliant tributes paid
to this years graduates. The ad-
dress of the Fund is 326 Railway
Exchange Bldg.
A Ladies' Auxiliary to the East
Madison Cooperative Store has
been organized, and they plan to
inaugurate a program to increase
sales at the store. The Auxiliary
meets at the Y.W.C.A. every Sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

Jim: Did you give your wife that
little lecture on economy that you
talked about?
Joe: Yes.
Jim: Any results?
Joe: Yes, I've got to stop buying
cigars.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

fhe Cap;o.. 1-->S- ~ NY
t,ie senior Girl Reserves in order
% send another delegate to the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

ONCE IN A BLUE MOON-Be-
lieve it or not, this phrase is not
just a whimsical saying used when
expressing any unusual happening
but actually refers to a condition
of the moon, which on certain rare
occasions assumes a blush color.
1t was last reported by the British
Navy in 1883.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

always been represented b, nave
TT r,e, Out this year they plan
'iurn to Page 8, Please
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26


reluctancy that
/ leave the ma
ny fine friends
that have been
acquired t h r
the medium of
the Housewives
d e p a r tmen..
Words are in
adequate to ex-
press the many
pleasures that
have haep p1ipa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Probe Spurs Drive
For Health Bill

CHICAGO, May IS (CNA) =
Demand for passage of the Wag-
ner Health Bill by Congress re-
ceived new impetus this week as
the result of disclosures of racial
discrimination at the Municipal
tuberculosis Sanitarium here.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26

Pat: What are my chances with
you?
Patsy: Two to one. There's you
and against my conscience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-26
Housewives
By Bertha M. Lewis

This is the last column I will
pen for the Northwest Enterprise,
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

chos aeroplanos alemanes fue-
ron derribados por los pilotos
ingleses y franceses en- los d..
limos dfas.
Cerca de Bl6gica, en- Achen,
los nazis siguen acumulando
tropas. Fue desde csc sector
que los teutones invadieron a
B6lgicaen 1914.
La accumulation de tropas
en- Aachen Sc interpreta de es.
tas dos maneras que Sc viola.
"a de nuevo la neutralidad de
Belgica para hacer un ataque
de flanco contra la Inca Ma
ginot, siguiendo la estrategia
del Kaiser, 0 que Sc intenta
contestar al bloqueo ingl6s por
medic de atauues de la avia-
ci6n apoyada por los subma-
rinos en- ell canal ingles. Z
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Los NAILS RUMANOS ASE-
SHARON AL PRIMER MI
NISTRO CALINESCU

Bucarest, Sept. 21.-El HON
bre de confianza del rey Carol
y lider anti-nazi de su pals, ell
primer ministro Armando Ca
%linescu, fuG asesinado hoy en-
una de las principales Gales
de esta capital, cuando pasaba
en- So autom6vil. Sc atribuye ell
crimen a la Guardia de Hero
la organization nazi rumana,
que habia sido suprimida en6r
gicamente por ell asesinado. Sc
dispar6 sobre ell jefe del go
bierno desde un autom6yil que
Sc aparej6 con el suyo.
FL crimen Sc relaciona cor
la posibilidad de un ataque ale
man contra Rumania. Dicese
que Hitler desea obtener ell do
mimic de Rumania sin apelar
a la fuerza, baio que antes%e.
bera obtener ell consentimien-
10 de MuSSolini,
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Las tropas francesas siguen avanzando
en- ell frente occidental
Ell mando frances espera una ofensiva nazi
La aviaci6n aliada mantiene SUI dominic

PARIS, Sep. 21.-Las tro-
pas francesas obtuyieron hoy
alguna ventaja y avanzan ha-
cia Zweibruecken, en- terrific .
rio aleman, luego de sostener
combates con unidades nazis.
Sc halla esa poblaci6n a IS
millas de Saarbruecken y Gin
co millas en- ell territorio nazi.
FL mando frances prepare
una gran ofensiva y al mismo
tempo espera un fuerte alta
que aleman como secuela dc
Ia retirada de tropas del fren-
te polacO,
La aviaci6n francesa e ingle
sa bati6 hoy a la alemana en-
elm de las fortificaciones de la
Inca Maginot. Tn ayi6n tipo
Messerchmidt, de los que Sc
usaron en- Espaha, cay6 dentro
de las lineas francesas.
FL communicate dice que mu-
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
RUMANIA VIGILA ANSIO-
SAMENTE So FRONTERA

Bucharest, Sep. 2l.-Ruma-
MIA vigila ansioSamente su from
terra Y prepare la evacuation
de todos los subditos ingleses
que Sc en%cuentran en- Cernau-
ii, reafirmando su neutralidad
Ell gobierno rumano decide
no ir a la asistencia de Polonia
en- contra de la invasion rusa,
temiendo SeriaS consecuencias.
Tn tratado rumano-polaco
obligaba a las dos naciones, en-
case de aggression, a acudir a la
una en- socorro de la otra. Po-
lonia no ha pedido esa ayuda,
sin embargo.
Los rusos, segGn Sc afirma,
han ofrecido respetar la neu-
tralidad de Rumania.
Una nota Official, dada ante
yer, dice: Rumania vigila con
ell mayor patriotismo sobre la
defensa y seguridad de las
fronteras del pals.
En- la frontera del a Besara
bia la tranquilidad es compile
ia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
Celebraron un Consejo los jefes
militares de Francia e Inglatena
Los franceses enderezaron sus posiciones
defensivas

Paris, sept. 22.-Los jefes
militares ingleses y franceses
efectraron aver un Importance
conSejo de guerra EN- esta ciu.
dad, planeando la estrategia
que lograra la victoria final So
bre ell nazismo.
POGO despues de la reunion
de los generates, fue convocado
ell ~consejo de ministries por ei
p~residente Lebrun.
Leslie Hore-Belisha, ministro
de la guerra de la Gran Bre.I-
ma, conferenci6 con ell primer
ministro Daladier y Ell general
Gamelin.
Robert Couloundre, ell exem-
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

LOndres, sept. 21.-Afirma-
Sc que cerca de Berlin sc haIla
detenido en- un s~anatorio, luego
de haber sido destituido de 81
puesto, ell jefe mai" Julius
Streicher, ndmero l en- predi-
car el odio a los hebreos.
Streicher pidi6 un entierro
militar para uno de sus fayori-
tos al cual Sc llev6 al suicide"
por dar information a gobier-
nos extranjeros. Los generates
lie rehusaron la petici6n y Strei-
cher Sc insolent6. Entonces los
generates lie dijeron que su for
tuna no estaba libre de sospe-
chas y 81 contest6 que tenia tan
to derecho a enriluecerse como
Goering. Entsrado Goering dis
puso su arresto, eompro5ando-
Sc que Streieher Sc haoia apode-
rado de grandes sumas de d.ne-
,ro sopfiSeadas a los hebreos,
'
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
VARSOVIA SIGUE RESlS-
TIENDO LOS ATAQUES
NAILS
Las Tropds RuSdS han Uegddo
q KOdnO

Bucarest, Rumania. sept. 81
-Varsovia continua resistien,
do los ataques de la aviacion y
81 ejercito nazi.
Durante la noche los aviones
nazis bombardearon y destruyC
ron la catedral y otros monu.
mentOs pGblicos.
Las nOticias de Russia reve-
Ian que ell ej6rcito roio ha ocu-
pado a Grodno, a l6 millas de
la frontera del Este de Prussia.
Grodno Sc halla a 80 millas de
Wilma, en- ell nOrdeste de Polo
MIA, cerca de la frOntera de Lii
tuania. Otro communicate sOvie-
tico anuncia la Ocupaci6n de
Kovel, al norte de Lwow, FL e.
jercito soviet tiene va en- su po-
der mas de 100000 prisioneros f;
los "nazis" estiman en- 100000
ell ndmero de soldados polacos
caidos en- sus manos.
La Radio de Alemania avisa
que una delegation de o~ficiales
nazis sali6 para Moscu con e.
fin de negociar ell reparto de Pc
lonia y la mayor futura colabo-
raci6n entire los dos ej6rcitos.
Asegura el alto mando ale
man que con Russia sc ha llega-
do a un acuerdo en- cuanto al
reparto del torritorio polaco.
Las lineas de cada ejercito no
Sc han dado a conOcer todavia.
Los alemanes consideran IL
quidadO va 10 que restaba de-
ejercito polaco.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21
LA ACTITUD RUSA DA MA
YOR CONFIANZA A LOS
NAZIS
"SE HA TERMINADO VA IA
INGLESA EN-
Ell MUNDO"

Berlin, sept. 21.-En esta ter
cera semana de guerra con IL
Gran Bretana y Francia, Ale
mania parece tener .confianza
en- ell curco de los futuras aeon
tecimientos y ell resultado es
una ola de optimismo en- los
circulos oficiales.
A~proximandoSe, la termina-
ci6n de la campana en- PolOnia,
con la entrada de tropas rusas
en- territorio polaco, todo el
peso del ej6rcito aleman serd
pasado al occidente y su Inca
de fortificaciones. La continual
da ausencia de hOstilidades en-
un largo frente, es Ell tema d.
speculation en- cuanto a la neu-
tralidad.
La participation de las tro-
pas rusas en- la acci6n ha seryi-
do para lnspirarle mayor con-
fianza a los nazis.
Sc interpreta 10 ocurrido 70
mo la primera prueba de eff
ciencia del pacto de no-agresi6n
junto con la tregua acordadq
por el Soviet y Ell Jap6n en- la
frontera del Monchukuo y Ia
Mongolia Exterior.
Ademas, los acontecimientos
han venido a acrecentar ell pres
tigio de la diplomacia alemana'
Las actividades dc los subma-
rinos, POGO mencionadas en- los
peri6dicos. prueban que la t2-
rrible fuerza de la guerra mum
dial, en- cuanto a estos barcOs,
viene siendo desarrollada de
nueyo. Los vapores hundidos re
presentan ina nueva marca en-
el mundo.
La participation de Ru Ia
en- la guerra, segln una nota o.
fetal, es 81 resultado de una
cOmpleta concurrencia de critic
RIO entire los gobiern0s de Ber-
lin y MEcu, y la mayor confian
"a e9/l espIritu de los pactos
conctrtados
La Marcia de Russia hacja
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

Para complacer a varlos lee
torres que aver nos 10 pidieron,
vamos a publican fntegra la no.
ia que Ell comisario de Negocios
Extranjeros del Soviet, Molo =
toff, entreg6 al embajador de
Polonia, la semana pasada: Sr.
Embajador: La guerra polaco-
alemana ha revelado la insolveh
cha interna del EstadO Polaco.
En- diez dias de hostilidades Pc
lonia ha perdido todas srs regio
mes i~ndustriales y centres cu!-
turales.
Varsovia no existe va como la
capital de Polonia. Ell gobierro
polaco Sc ha hecho pedazOs y nc
da senales de vida.
Este significa que Ell Estado
Polaco y su Gobierno han deja-
do virtualmented e existir. Los
tratados concertados entire la u.
S. S. R. Y Polonia han cesado
por 10 tanto de existir.
Abandonada a su destino y de
jada sin direction, Polonia Sc ha
convertible en- I'm campo f6rtil
para cualesquiera contingencla
accidental o inesperada que pue
da crear una amenaza a la L.
S. S. R.
De aqui que, aun siendO neu-
trail, ell gobierno Soviet no pue-
de por mas tempo mantener
Una actitud neutral hacia estes
hechos.
Nj puede Ell gobierno Soviet
permanecer indiferente cuando
sus hermanos de sanggre, Ukra
MOS y Rusos Blancos en- terri
torio po4aeo, han sido abandona
dos a su destino, dejados sin pro
tecei6n.
En- vista de tai estado de CO.
sas. el gobierno Soviet ha dado
instrucciones al alto commando
del Ejercito Rojo para que or
dene a las tropas crucen la from
terra y tomen bajo su protection
las vidas y propiedades de la pc
lblaci6n de. la Ukrania occiden-
tai y la Byelo-Rusia occidental.
AL miSmo tempo el gobierno
Soviet intenta tomar todas las
medidas necesarias para librar
al pueblo polaco de la DESAS-
TROSA GUERRA EN- LA
CUAL FUE SUMERGIDO
POR SUS LIDERES y para dar
les una oportunidad de vivir l.
ma vida de paZ.
Yo tengo ell honor, etc.
MolOtoff.
La gaceta., 1939-09-21

A las q de la madrugada del
sabado pasado Vladimir Potem-
kin, vicecomisarios de Negocios
Extranjeros, hizo lamar al en-
bajador polaco, DR.. Waclaw
Cry bowski, y lie entreg6 la no
ia.
En- lenguaje claro, Ell embaja
dor reehaz6 la nota, pero pro-
meti6 trasmitir la ''esencia" a
su gobierno, agregando, "Exis-
tie TN pacto de no-agresi6n en-
ire Russia y Polonia y va a ser
yiolado con ell pretexto, injusti-
ficable, de que Polonia no exis-
be. Hasta Hitler denunci6 su
pacto de no-agreSi6n con Polo
mia pero la Union Soviet nos a.
taca por la espalda hallandose
el tratado en- TODD su yigor. 81
Polonia no existe, Ipor que Sc
me quiere entregar la nota CO.
mo su embajador?