davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
FL factor p0ltticO
Afirmase hoy en- New York
que el factor politico ha interve.

La Habanera Gro, Cannella's
Poultry Mkt, La Bonita Beauty
Gro, Augusta Garcia, Columbia
Poultry Mkt, La Bonita Beauty
Salon, FL Polaco, G & M Gro,
Poller's, Thorn Mean, La Bonita
Hat Store, The Economy, DE
las, Ybor City Halter, Cannon
Shoe Store, Smart Shop, NJ. de
la Parte, Broadway Barberia,
Adorable Hat Store. Eloy Yer
CARA j. R. Porta, Benjamin Ru-
bin, Peter Demer, Avelino Fer
nandez, Evaristo Flores, Rober-
to Rodeiro, Luis Diaz Llama, T.
valo, Fernando Gonzalo, Marco
limo Barberia.
Contribuyeron con 2 .enta.
vos: Johnny Barberia, Bonton
Barberfa, Sunrise Gro, Mano-
los Place, w. Tampa Shoe Shop.
Raul Charbonier.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Ficarrota Gro, Frank MAJ
rici, Amorelli Shoe Shop, Casino
Beauty Salon.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa.
vos: Style Hat Shop, Monte Ban
IBERIA, Joe Barberia.
Tampa, 81 de Abril de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
JOSE M. PAULA

BESIDE Filadelfia nos manda
unos recortes de peri6dicos, que
agradecemos, Ell querido amigo
Jose Manuel Paula.
Sc relacionan con la actua-
ci6n de los comunistas espano-
les Y en- clos Sc acusa a Cascade
de traidor a la Republica.
Apreciamos ell envio.
Como saben nuestros lectores,
Jose Manuel es hermano del va.
liente mil:ciano Eladio Paula.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26

Reunion
Una importantisima reunion
de las operadoras de maquina3
lie "bonehar' y deSpalislar Sc We.
rific6 anoche en- Ell Centre Obre-
70.
Las compaheras eScucharon al
,~rganizador Charles Norona,
uien les explic6 cuestiones re-
a2io. adas con ell trabajo.
a SUI labor con gran tactic y en-
La Union International reali-
"a su labor con gran tacto Y en-
Jeneficio de los trabajadores V
le la comrnidad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
I'm piQNeto a Ia Ferid

I'm plQueto a la Ferid
Los negros de New York a.
nuncian una demonstration de pi
iuete, ell domingo, con motive de
la Inauguration de la Feria.
Sc quejan los negros de QUE
os obreros de su raza no freror
empleados en- la proportion ne.
cesaria, Y mucho menos en- lC
cue Sc refiere a la parte de ira.
5ajos tecnicos.
EsperaSe que intervengan en-
la manifestation mas de 10, zoo
personals.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
CIANCA

NADIA sabemos todavia sobre Ia
fecha de arribo del notable pc
rodista italiano Albert Cianca.
I'm antifascista.
Vendra despues de que Ell Dr.,
Ibanez de sus conferencias en-
pro de la democracia mundial.
A peticion de los companeros
talianos, ell Comite Popular De-
mocratico lie traera.
Oportunamente daremos a CO.
locer la fecha exacta de su arri-
30.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
ENFERMA

Sc halla recluida en- su domi-
clio y enferma la Sra. Marina
Lopez, secretaria del Comite Fe-
menino.
Muchas companeras la vista
ron aver, interesandose por su
salud.
Dentro de pLeos dias, segln
q medico que la asiste, podra
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
De los Panaderos

De los PQndd6TOS
La Federal in Az. .ericana de-
Trabajo mantiene su huelga
contra la Panaderia La Paloma,
a la que recientemente Sc lie cam
,i6 ell nombre espanOl y Sc lie pu-
% & d con Top"
Cuando era La Paloma" Sc
entendia perfectamente con los
trabajadores. Ahora que es con
Top" dos piquetes de obreros en-
huelga transitan por su acera.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
La obra de la Retaguardia de Tampa

volver a sue ocupaciones.
Votos hacemos todos por al
pronto ESTABLISHMENTS.
La gaceta., 1939-04-26
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEApo

Plata para la mesa 49,. Lc que las mu-
ieres ~uuierea y descan. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por Ia tamo-
"a WIN. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE.
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestras l%ectOras.
La Gaceta, por medic de IL coJperacion
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabr'eante de la Plaza
de Mess VIM. A. Roger, hace possible ID
~cdquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y sehoritas tienen.
cALIDAD DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es duro %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
Aquf-plata de mesa tan bajo precio. La
Evening star., 1939-10-11

In September this year there were
five Saturdays as compared with
four year ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Lower Colorado River Authority, a
State agency financed with more
than $40,000,O00 of Federal funds.
3. Long-term contracts by Missis-
sippi Power & Light Co. and
Arkansas Power e. Light Co. for
purchase and exchange of T. v. A.
power.
Join T. v. A. Network.
4. 1nterconnection of the Carolina
Power & Light and Appalachian
Electric Power Co. on the east with
the T. v. A. network.
5. An agreement signed last week
by the Nebraska Power Co. to pur-
chase electricity from the Loup
River public power and irrigation
district.
6. A tie-in of the Montana Paper
Co. system with the Fort Peck Dam
project.
7. Solution of the problem of CO.
ordinating wit hthe Columbia River
power developments, involving prep
aration by Electric Bond q Share
units in the Northwest to purchase
power from the Government prof.
ects and cooperate in linking of
future facilities.
That the private utilities could
not long Withstand competition from
governmentally financed projects
was obvious" he said in explaining
the cooperative measures.
Reporting, business and earnings
Of the operating properties had in
creased. he said August net operat-
ing revenues were 13 per cent higher
than in August, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

wIMhIptg ffIteS.
WINNIPEG, Oct. II OP,.-Grain range
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-With air
crafts in the lead, some selected
shares worked higher in today's
stock market. in which price changes
were generally narrow.
The opening was quiet and busi-
ness was never very active. With
turnover approximating 55O,OOO
shares. 1t was the slowest session
since the war boom" started more
than month ago.
Imminence of tomorrow's holiday
and Prime Minister Chamberlain
speech in the British House of Com
mons, in which he is expected to Law
down his country's peace demands,
checked any tendency for traders to
get out on a limb.
Brokers said there was a wide be-
lief the neutrality bill debate in
Congress would result in lifting of
the arms embargo and that this
would result in new orders for air.
planes from the British and French
purchasing commissions now on this
side of the Atlantic. This feeling
helped the ailEraft shares overcome
some of the days dullness.
Foreign markets were firm, but
trading in United States shares was
apathetic.
Stocks higher most of the time
included Douglas Aircraft, United
Aircraft, Glenn Martin, General
Electric, Du Pont, Union Carbide,
American Telephone, Western
Union, Phelps Dodge, Standard Oil
OF New Jersey, Texas Corp. and Lee
Rubber.
Unchanged or narrow were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, Chrysler,
General Motors, Consolidated Edi-
son, Kennecott, American Smelling,
Santa Fe, Sears-Roebuck and Good
year.
Motor products slipped more than
2 points at one time.
New. reports of rail equipment
buying continued to pile in. The
Northern Pacific, it was reported,
booked 35,600 tons of steel rail and
called for bids on 1900 new freight
cars.
Trade circles said more than
10000 tons of steel scrap had been
purchased by mills and metal work.
Ing factories in the Buffalo district
alone within the last few days in the
heaviest buying since the World
War. -
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Capital Store Sales
Continue 10 Climb
During September
Months Volumes Up
rs Per Cent From
Levels Year Ago
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Sales in Washington department
stores in September continued the
advance scored in every month this
year except April, when business
was slightly under the 1898 mark.
September business in the Capital,
as reflected by sales in leading de-
partment stores, registered a sub
stantial gain of rs per cent over
September, 1888, and was fraction
ally above the average for the whole
fifth district, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported today.
The advance placed cumulative
sales in Washington at the end of
the third quarter 5 per cent higher
than in the first nine months of
1888. This upturn compares with
a per cent rise in the nine months
in the fifth district and a similar
per cent rise in the whole United
States. In September alone the ma
tional average revealed an 8 per
cent pickup, according to reports
from $40 stores.
September sales in the Capital
were outstripped by Charleston,
S. c., with "a per cent advance;
Huntington, w. Va. with IA per cent
and Norfolk with 18 per cent. The
fifth district records are predicated
by sales in So departments and gen.
eral stores in % cities.
Washington's September pickup
compares with a decrease of 4 per
cent last year from 1887 and the 5
per cent cumulative upswing COM
pares with drop of 23 per cent in
the like 1888 period from 1887. The
longer term comparisons make to-
days reports the more impressive.
Comparisons With Other Cities.
Percentage comparisons for Sep
tember and the first nine months of
1889 with other fifth district cities,
for the like 1888 periods, are as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1939-10-11
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Cotton fu-
lures (old) opened to higher.
Cotton followed the higher trend
at Liverpool at the opening here.
Active deliveries from December for
ward extended initial gains slightly
on trade, foreign and Wall Street
buying. Light offerings consisted
mainly of hedges. ...-- ~.
October, however, slipped OF 4
points under scattered liquidation.
December gained 3 at 885 around
midmorning.
Trading Quilted later, although
prices held steady unchanged to I
points higher around midday. Oc-
casional small buying orders from
the trade and professional interests
appeared, but switching operations
dominated the market. October was
unchanged at 9.l2 and March was 1
higher at $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Mossmonn Quits
Presidency of
National Tea
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. H. Fred H.
Massmann has resigned as presi-
dent of the National Tea Co., a posi-
tion he held for ~ years.
John McKinlay, chairman and
chief executive officer of the COM
pany, said yesterday that Mass
mann had resigned to become as
sociated with the Peter Fox Brew
ing Co. of Chicago.
No successor to Massmann would
be elected Immediately, McKinlay
said. The company's annual meet
ing will be held next March.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Buying cred
tied to milling interests in the Ca
madam and domestic grain markets
helped to bolster wheat prices today.
Wheat here erased early losses Of
about cent and closed slightly
higher than yesterday.
Disturbing reports from Europe,
tending to minimize peace talk of
recent days, encouraged short cover
ing prior to the holiday tomorrow.
Corn prices were lower throughout
the session, rejecting higher than
expected Government estimates of
production and carryover.
Wheat closed A-5s cent higher
than yesterday, December 83as-1a,
May $685.; corn, h-ss lower, De-
cember 503s-1a, May 525s-A; oats
ls-A higher.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Team Comes Too EorIy

When the Y. M. c. A. Rugby Union
football team Of Hudderfield, Eng
land, arrived In Bridlington to play
the Bridlington Rugby Club they
found they were exactly a year too
early. I'VE did not know the game
was scheduled for 1940," said a Hud-
dersneld player. but anyway, We
arrived In good time"
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Building Is Expanded
In Food Industries
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Awards for
construction in the food industries
during September totaled $2,2so, 900,
compared with 1896 900 In the same
month q year ago, Food Industries
reported today.
Building in the bakery products
division accounted for the largest
portion Of the months total,
amounting to sl.7so,oo9
Projects now under consideration
aggregate $500, 900, of which sum
construction pending in the milk
products field amounts to approx
mately 60 per cent.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Adams Express Reports
$30,779,326 in Assets
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Adams Ex-
press Co., an investing concern, re-
ported yesterday net assets applica-
bic to its outstanding securities Of
$50, IT'S, 1926, based on market values
as of September 80. This compared
with $24,913,612 on June 80. Net
asset value Of common stock on
September 30 was $14.l7 Q share,
against $l025 In the preceding
quarter.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

In September this year there were
five Saturdays as compared with
four year ago.
Bank Declares 81 Dividend.
Directors OF the National Savings
& Trust Co. have declared a divi-
dend Of 81 per share on the capital
stock of the company, payable on
November l to stockholders of record
at the close of business Saturday,
October 81, it was announced in the
financial district today.
This is the fourth dividend of 81
per share voted so far this year,
which indicates that the trust COM
pany stock is now on regular 81
dividend basis. The stock is being
quoted on the Washington Stock
Exchange at ITS bid and 205 asked.
The first fall meeting of the audi
tors section of the District Bankers
Association will be held at the Lee
House tomorrow. The new chair
man, H. Norman Glasco, of the
Union Trust Co., will preside and
devote the entire meeting to busi-
ness of the section, with report on
the proceedings of the national con-
vention held in Seattle last month.
Virginia Charter Granted.
The Virginia State Corporation
Commission has issued a charter to
the Prince Realty Corp, of Alexan-
dria, Va, maximum capital SIS, 900;
Victor Mariani, president, WASH
ington, to deal in real estate.
The commission has amended the
charter of First Buckingham Com
munity, Inc, Arlington, Va, Frances
w. Freed, president, reducing it's
maximum authorized capital from
10000 shares to 500 shares, its min
imum authorized capital stock from
$500 shares to 400 shares and its
actually issued and outstanding
class B stock from $500 shares to
400 shares.
Financial District Comment.
j. Frank White, president of the
National Bank Of Washington, just
back from the A. 3. A. convention,
will be the guest of honor at the
banks family dinner tonight at the
Columbia Country Club, commemor-
ating the institutions 130th anniver-,
sary.
George E. Fleming, vice president
and assistant trust officer of the
Union Trust Co., was back at the
bank today after an extended trip
to the West Coast. He motored
back from Los Angeles, visiting
many of the most famous national
parks, both in this country and
Canada.
United Air Lines flew an esti-
mated total of 100000 revenue
passenger miles during September,
an increase of 33 per cent over Sep
tember, 1898. The company's total,
q new record for September, was
only one per cent under August,
which marked United's biggest
month of all time, with 17,217, ,434
revenue passenger miles flown.
Banks and building and loan asso-
Citations will be open as usual to-
morrow, Columbus Day, but the
Washington Exchange and the New
York Stock Exchange will be closed.
Washington Gas preferred sold at
1882 on the exchange today, Cap
ital Transit at 12a. Potomac Power
5h per cent preferred at 111h,
with the per cent preferred closing
1T 112.
Evening star., 1939-10-11
New York Central Shows
Rise in Income
By the Associated Press.

By the ASs0ciated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-New York
Central Railroad today reported
August net income after all charges
of $342 ,001, equal to cents q share
on capital stock. For the same
month last year the company re.
ported Q dei1cit Of $S7s, ,6l3.
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Approximate Soes OF Stocks on the NJ Y. Stock exchonoe
1880 AN. 10000 1900 Noon 800 600
100 Pm. $4,000 lAOOOO
Total Sales for the day $4,000
sQnit Of tradins 10
bankruptcy
banKruptcy Act OF securities assumed by such
Rates Of DIVIDEND the ofesons table dsourss
ments based
oness noted Deeia e.., dividend.
!ast year PAYABLE IN stock Declared paid
year Cash stock / Accumulated dividends oad
elared this "
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Electric Bond Co.
To Continue Effort
Al Coordination
Links With u. S. Power
Lines Would Meet
Wartime Demands
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-C. E. Groes-
beck, chairman of the Electric Bond
g. Share Co., announced today the
far flung utility system planned to
continue its efforts to coordinate
power developments with Federal
projects so as to avoid costly COM
petition.
He told stockholders in his report
at the annual meeting the co-ordina-
ton program has assumed greater
significance" because 1t links with
manufacturing centers additional
power from Government plants to
meet wartime demands.
Recalling he> had suggested the
coordination idea in his last annual
report to shareholders, the head Of
the big utility empire added:
I'VE have been working diligently
during the last year on this pro-
gram"
Properties in 81 States.
Electric Bond & Share and its
affiliated control subsidiaries op-
Grating properties in 80 States, many
in territory touching Federal power
developments, particularly in the
Northwest and South.
Among steps taken so far to tie
in with the Government develop
ments, he mentioned the following
in the E. B. S. line-ups:
l. A contract by Central Arizona
Light & Power Co. to purchase
power from Parker Dam on the
Colorado River.
2. A deal by Texas Power q Light
Co. and the Houston Lighting
Power Co. to take power from the
Evening star., 1939-10-11
Sept. JAN,

Fall Trade Best Since 1887.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today that September sales
in the u districts brought the sea-
sonally adjusted index to 92 the
highest point reached since the
autumn of 1887.
Percentage changes in sales COM
pare as follows in the various dis
tricts with last year:
Evening star., 1939-10-11

Chicaso Cash Market.
tweeRs WRfs5 Ss ssnpe says yeoS s bs2d No hare ss
pie hard ttoueh), s11a. Corn (old), No. 3
mixed, 50la: No. l yellow, 5O'.-5I'4 No
No yellow. 5its: No. T. 4eR-4sh:% sam sam.
pie grade. white AZ. Oats No. / feed.
3ll3, No; white; 33s.-34A; sample
55-61: feed, 35-41 Soy beans. No. Q
yellow. s3-s317; No 3, SO: sample grade
yellow. 7eA-a4. Timothy seed, 2 1853 go.
Red clover. 12.30-15.OO Red top, $50
800 Alsike, 13.00-16.OO
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Oct. IL R'.-Grain range
today.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
UNI HA PEDI-
DO ~MANDAMIENTOS JU-
DICIALES CONTRA SEIS
CASAS DE f

Miami, Die 20. Ante ell juez
del Circuito Arturo Gomez, r.
Luther Sumner, como lie llama
So abogado Gordon r. Broome,
solicit6 aver m~andamientos ju-
diciales contra seis casas de jue-
go 0 lugares donde sc juega.
Al ser avisado, expresaron
sorpresa por la acci6n y pidie-
ron copias para estudiar Ell liti-
giO en- sus Eases legales.
Luther Sumner es can6higo
de la iglesia del Uazareno y ase-
gura que solo lie guia Ell mejora-
miento civico y moral de esta
ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
INTERNADA LA p
CION DEL
GRAF SPEC

Buenos Aires, Die. 20.-El 90
bierno orden6 aver que sean in
ternados ihasta ell fin de la que
IRA en- Europa, los 1889 oficia-
les y marineros del acorazado
Graf Spec. Firm6 un decreto en-
ese sentido Ell presidente de la
RePGblica, DR.. Ortiz. Alema-
MIA debera pagan ell gasto que o.
rigine Ell internamiento de esos
hombres. FL acorazado todavfa
sigue ardiendo en- 81 rio de la
Plata.
Vivir&n en- la capital, ell capt.
tan y los oficiales pero los ma
rineros seran repartidos en- Ell
interior.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
LOS INICIA-
RON UNA OFENSIVA
CUGtrO Gpdrdtos r1soS
derribGdos

Helsinki, Die. 20.-AerOpla-
nos finlandeses atacaron aver
las coneentraciones de tropas
rusas en- ambos lados de la from
terra y sObre Helsinki sus bate
rias antiaereas derribaron Qua
tro aviones de los bolseviques.
Los aparatos del Soviet dejaron
caer 80 bombas en- ell area de
esta capital, algunas de elias de
900 libras.
Muy pOcos dahos, por haber
sido arrojadas en- los suburbios,
Ocasionaron las bombas.
IN gobiernO finlandes anun-
ella que Ell acorazado russo Okla
braskaya+ Reyolutia, de %,
toneladas, fue hundido por las
baterias de la costa. Este barco
tenia un tripulaci6n de 1,125
hombres y cahones de IL pulga-
das.
La nota Official dice que en- el
itsmo de Karelia los rusos alta
caron entire Muolaiarvi y Kauk-
iarvl, Sutrisudo muehaa hSiSs
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
Aprobados los pianos para la construction
de casas de Ybor City
Sc mandaron a Washington para su aprobacion
definitiva

La subasta para las obras
en- la calle de Broad Sc efec-
tuara, con aperture de pile
Cos, ell dia II de enero.
Llevara ell proyecto de
Broad ell nombre de Riberview
Terrace.
Cuando todos los edificios
Sc terminen, en- los tres pro-
yectos, tendran en- ellos cabi.
da 64S familias de la raza
blanca Y 534 de la negra, un
total de 1882.
Lorenzo Hernandez, ell jueZ
de paz de Ybor City, perten =
ce a la Housing Authority.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
Ell AL IRA
TADO MU
CHOS MILES DE PESOS A
LOS F~ABRICANTES LOCA
LES

FL suplemento al tratado de
reciprosidad con Cuba, firmado
ell lunes, resultara de gran bene-
ficio para los fabricantes de ia
bacos de Tampa, ~consumidores
de la rama Guiana.
Las concesiones al tabaco son
las mismas de 1884, suspendi-
das despues bajo circunstancias
especiales.
Las picadura gu Sc traiga de
Cuba solo cOstara 17R centavos
la libra, en- lugar de %. Por Ia
libra de tabaco despalillado Sc
pagara 25 cts, en- lugar de los &C
tuales 40 cts. No Sc espera reba-
ia alguna en- la tarifa de la ca
pa, que es de $1.20 por libra.
FL aho pasado Tampa impor-
TO de Cuba 935,622 libras de pi-
cadura 0 tabaco menudo; 1,643
400 libras de tabaco sin despali-
liar, 1,010,484 libras de tabaco
despalillado y 1869 libras de
capa.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
LA T~RIPULACION "NAZF'
DEL TRASATLANTICO Co
LUMBUS LIE HUNDIO EN-
Ell MAR
I'm CrNcerO recOyt6 a $40
supergiUieRteS

Washington Die. 20.-A u
mas 400 millas al este de New
York, en- ell mar. la tripulaci6n
del vapor aleman Columbus"
de $4,000 toneladas, lie hundi6
para que ell barco no cayera en-
pOder de un Instructor BRITAIN
co que lie persegria.
FL cruoero americana "Tus-
caloose" acudi6 en- auxilio de los
tripulantes del vapor y recogi6
a $40 de ellos, los que desembar-
cara en- NewYork. Sabese que
perecieron dos fogoneros, He'd
mutz Metz y Carl G. Paat, los
que aparentemente no tuvieron
tempo para escapar. Entire los
supervivientes figuran nueve
muJeres.
La marina de los Estados u
nidos fila Ell sitio del hundi-
miento en- un lugar a 480 millas
al sureste de New York y direc-
tamente al este de Cabo May,
New Jersey.
Antea de abandonar ell va
por, su tripulaci6n 10 incendi6
desde la proa a la popa.
NADIA Sc sabe del destructor
que aparentemente perseguia al
barco.
Antes del h~undimiento Ell ca
pitan solicit6 auxilio por la Ra-
do, pidiendo buscaran un casco
incendiado y % botes con tOdos
los tripulantes.
La gaceta., 1939-12-20
WELLES Sc REFIRIO A u
MAS PALABRAS DE MO-
LOTOFF

New York, Die. 20.-Pronun
ciandO aver un discurso ante la
Camara de Concrete Guiana en-
los EStadoS Undos, ell Subsecre-
tario de Estado Welles alud,6 a
la seguridad de America, que
sera reSgrardada, y al mismO
tempo Sc refiri6 a unaS pala-
bras del primer miniStro russo
Molotoff relacionadas con Gu
ba: "Yo tengo la seguridad de
que nadie opina que las relacio-
mes entire la Union Soviet y Fin
landia son mejoreS y mas cor
diales que las relacioneS entire
los eStadoS Unidos y Cuba. Yo
creo qre los comiSarioS han en-
gordado con los eSfuerzos he
chospara proteger la libertad e
independence politica de Fin
landia, y esos eSfuerzos les han
impedido enterarse de que ell go
bierno y el pueblo de Cuba son
tan libres e Independence co.
mo cualquier gobierno o pueblo
del mundo".
Ciertamente que la politica de
Estados Unidos hacia su vecina
Cuba no sc caracteriza por in
vasiones militares nj pOr el ase-
sinato de indefensos civiles por
medic de los bombardeos de la
aviaci6n.