davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Firmer Trend In
Fat Cattle Trade
Instances Csc Higher on
Steers; Hogs are Steady;
Lambs Unchanged.

South st. Paul, Mimi, May 20, 1899:
Reduced supplies gave the local cat
tie market touch of strength on the
opening day of the week, according
to the Federal-State Market News
Service. However, as larger pack
ing plants are not doing much killing
either Monday or Tuesday, the de-
mand lacked urgency. Slaughter
steers sold strong to as much as Csc
higher and other classes shared that
trend. Medium to good slaughter
steers bulked at 1925 to 1925, with a
few up to $3.50, and plain steers down
towards $500. Good fed heifers went
at $3.50 to $500, bulk plain butch
ers down to $780, Beef cows made
$500 to S675, strictly good fat cows
as high as $3.50. Low cutters and
cutters turned at $3.50 to $5.75. Veal
to $1,000, with medium to good most
ly $3.50 to $500. Grassy calves were
under pressure and sold largely under
5000. Extreme top on sausage bulls
was $3.50. Plain and medium stock
calves and yearlings turned at $500
to S8.40, the replacement trade being
strong to Csc higher. Common to good
stock heifers brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Steady prices were paid for a rath-
er scant offering of barrows and gifts
for the pre-holiday session. Sows adj
vanced sc to 10c. Good and choice
40 to 220 pound barrows and gifts
brought $6.75, the top. Bulk sales
40 to $50 pounds were made at $655
to $6.75; $50 to 270 pounds, $625 to
Sc. 60; 27O to 200 pounds $500 to $3.50;
and 200 to $50 pounds $5.65 to $500.
Sows had range of $40 to $3.50.
Most pigs earned $6.75, choice being
quotable at $500.
Sheep and lambs cleared readily at
unchanged prices. Bulk of the Mon
day offering consisted of good and
choice 70 to 80 pound old crop shorn
lambs, which moved at $3.50 to $8.75.
Lambs comparable to those making
$500 last week were absent. A few
plain light clippers went to killers
at $500 to $780, Odd head of good
springers were noted at $1,000, fat
bucks out at the customary $1.00 dis
count Most of the fat ewes scaling
under $50 pounds brought $3.50, with
heavier weights at $3.50.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Cloverdale
from Another Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Larsen spent
last Thursday evening at the VIM.
Christensen home.
Visitors at the Tom Wolf home last
Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs
Lee Guptil, Walden Brant, Mrs. H.
Lyseth and daughters, Elenor and
Marion, and Helen and Francis Mey-
erS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Brant were sup
per guests at the Lee Guptil home
Wednesday evening of last week.
Mrs. AL Gjertson spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Geo. Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Nelson and
children of ST. Paul, spent from Sat-
urday until Tuesday at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forncrook and
daughter, Phyllis, and Miss Donna
Steen came from Minneapolis Satur-
day to spend few days at the Oscar
Steen home.
Pearl Larsen is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Larsen Pearl is en-
ployed in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmar Snuggard
and son of Minneapolis, spent Decora-
ton day at the Mel Brant home.
The Cloverdale Farmers Coopera-
tive Creamery Association will hold
it's annual picnic Saturday, June 8.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Wheat Growers 1910
Portions Being Made

Wheat growers should take notice
that allotments are now being de-
termined for the 1910 wheat crop.
Any person desiring a wheat allot-
ment for a farm on which there was
no wheat planted for harvest in 1887,
1888 or 1889 should Immediately sub
NIT written request to the County
Committee of the Pine County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association for
an allotment.
1t will not be necessary for the
operator of any farm on which wheat
has been grown in any of these three
years to request an allotment as allot-
ments will be established on all of
these farms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

take them back. They will remain
for Michael Hogan's ordination and
First Mass.
Cy Halverson returned Saturday
from business trip that took him to
Canada.
Father Crawford spent Monday and
Tuesday in Duluth.
Mrs. Victor Johnson entertained
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid last Thurs
day. A large crowd enjoyed a de-
licious lunch.
The Hogan Motor Sales delivered
a new car this week and orders are
in for another new car and new
truck.
James Murphy is using the Cater
pillar tractor clearing land for Emil
Koecher this week. 1t surely beats
the old method
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

gains and manufacturers announce a
pickup in orders.
The present tax structure weighs
heavily on all, and businessmen as
well as economists say that it is hold
ing back recovery. The late Herman
Oliphant, college professor from
Chicago, who became Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury, sold the Pres
ident on the idea that an undis-
tributed profits tax would stimulate
recovery. The operation of the tax
has had the very opposite effect, but
the President has stubbornly insisted
on its retention. He has finally seen
the light.
Cannot Declare War.
The other day I received a letter
from a friend in ST. Cloud which read
as follows:
"There are persistent rumors that
the President has the authority to de-
clare war without presenting the mat
ter to Congress. Last night a radio
broadcast stated plainly that this was
fact, and quoted some officer OF
the United States army. We would
appreciate it if you would give us the
facts in the case"
The Constitution of the United
States vests in Congress the power Ito
declare war, grant letters of marque
and reprisal, and make rules con-
corning captures on land and water"
Notwithstanding this explicit pro-
vision of the Constitution the PreSi-
dent may bring about situation that
is tantamount to a state of war in
that he could apply sanctions in time
of hostilities between foreign coun-
tries, and in other ways act so as to
bring on hostilities. That is the rea-
son that I have for years advocated
the passage of a neutrality law that
would prohibit all exports, of what
ever nature, during time of war
abroad. Had such law been in eff
feet between September, 1914, and
April, 1917, it would have saved us
from being drawn into the World
war. Many advocate the 'cash and
carry" plan. That is not neutrality
because it favorS the nations that
have control of the seas.
1t is significant that all war talk
has stopped since the President sue
ceeded in putting through Congress
his ambitious and stupendous arma-
ment program. At no time have
believed there would be war, unless
it were brought on for the purpose
of covering up the failure of the Adj
ministration to bring back prosperity
Visit Home Delayed.
1t had been my plan to leave for
Minnesota last Friday afternoon but
certain changes in the legislative
program made it necessary for me to
remain in Washington. If the state
of the House program is such that
can get away, it is my plan to leave
tomorrow (Friday). 1t will have to
be a short trip on account of the
tax bill hearings.
It surely made me happy to read
in the papers that the drouth in Min
nesota has been broken by number
of good showers. We are all hoping
for n oOOd crOp
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
State Fair Sets
Up Record Fund
Premium List for Mime
sota's First Today Ex-
hibit Largest in History.

Premiums totaling $126,593 for edu-
cational eXhibits-a record sum-have
been approved for Minnesota's first
Today State Fair, August rs to Sep
! TENDER 4, it was announced today.
Approval of the enlarged prize list
by the Board of Managers, it was
pointed out by Raymond A. Lee, Sec
rotary of the fair, is in keeping with
the expanded exposition and the pol
icy of encouraging the raising of
those types of livestock, agricultural
and horticultural products, which
growth of the Northwest.
Opening a week earlier than in
former years, plans for the greater
educational program are being rushed
to completion. A record entry is
forecast for the livestock show for
which $55,942 has been set aside for
the cattle, horse, swine and sheep
divisions.
Premiums Increased.
Topping the list is the cattle divis-
ion with $25,563 in prizes. Added
impetus will be given Minnesota
great dairy industry with $14,535 in
premiums allocated to dairy breeds.
Beef cattle will share $11,028 in
prizes. Other livestock division
premiums are: Horses $2O,342, swine
$3.50, sheep $3,457. The poultry
prizes total $4,000
An increase of $4,000 in the All
Club work will swell the premiums
in that division to $4,000, the larg-
est in history. While work is being
rushed on the new All building to
be dedicated at this years fair, club
members throughout the state are
preparing exhibits and displays 10 fill
the new structure.
Added interest in All work this
year, according to T. A. Erickson, club
superintendent, has rallied $4,000
members and leaders in local and
district competition which will Gull
inmate in trips to the fair for 5000
boys and girls.
With the earlier opening, the Board
of Managers has announced the fol-
lowing closing dates for entries: Cat
tie and horses, August Z; swine and
sheep, August 9; dairy, August IL;
fine arts, August 16; poultry, August
IL; school exhibits, August ID; wom-
ans activities, August 10; horticulture,
August 81; bee culture, August %;
and agriculture, August rs.
Premium lists, containing complete
information for all exhibitors are off
the press and available to anyone con-
tacting the Minnesota State Fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Sturgeon Lake Loses
To The EskO Team

The Sturgeon Lake baseball team
lost in its third start of the season
to Esko Sunday, thus bringing its
percentage in the victory column to
1888. The damage was done in the
sixth inning when the Esko team
made six scores.
The Lakers next home game is
June when they play Gary. Fol-
lowing is the box score of Sundays
game:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Appreciation.

The Kerrick school children wish
to extend their thanks and appre-
citation to the following Kerrick
business men and places for their
donations in financing their trip to
Pine City for county play day: Ker-
rick State Bank, Cy Halverson Lum-
Der Co., Ed Sexton, E. H. Washburn,
Victor Johnson, Kerrick Cheese Fac
tory, Eldred Parker and w. P. Hogan.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

Hendricks bill, H.
R. 6466, which is
a substitute for the
original measure
H. r. 2. The bill
was reported out
of the Ways and
Means committee
on Wednesday of
last week, and on
Friday the Rules
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

Floyd, of Duluth, visited at the M.
Beckstrom home Saturday Afternoon.
Roy Cluett of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at home with his family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

Asbestos is mineral that is woven
into cloth or sheets, and put to various
uses because it is incombustible. As
bestos cloth was formerly used as a
shroud for dead bodies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

1t is said that the Romans used false
teeth and possibly bridge work. The
filling of teeth is of later date, a
dental photography written in 1882
fixing the date of the introduction
Of this branch of the profession as
about 900 A. D.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

Summary-TWo base hits, Reed; home
runs, Marhcfka; double plays Palon to
Marhcfka to Gay; struck out, by Bethune
2, by Christensen 8, by Cunningham 9:
hit by pitched ball, Anderson by Cunning
ham; bases on balls, off Cunningham 2,
off Bethune 1, off Christensen 2: umpire,
McNerny; scorer, Wallin; time, 2:10.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
Observations
BY CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
The Hendricks Bill.

Ere this letter appears in print the
House will have taken action on the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

Some of the elements of the earth
are known to exist in the sun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

The tsetse, an African fly, is said
to carry the germ of sleeping-sickness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
STURGEON LAKE

Summary-Two base hits, Stenman Klar:
three base hits, Gay; double plays, Palon
to Marhcfka to Gay; struck out, by Edin
3, by Palon 3, by Himango S; bases on
balls. off Edin 8. off Palon 3, off Himango
4: umpire LaMonte; scorer Wallin; time,
2:25.
Shut Out Proctor.
Although losing the League game
to Esko on Sunday, the Lakers came
back to beat Proctor on Decoration
day IL to O. Monroe Cunningham
pitching for Sturgeon Lake, allowed
but four hits and struck out nine.
Following is the box score of the
game:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

Every one is welcome to our serv-
ices. Come and bring friend and
your Bible.
J. ARTHUR DAHLSTRAND, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Denhan.

Sunday school will meet at 10
o'clock; worship service will be at
II o'clock.
Bible school will be conducted in
the church beginning Tuesday, June
6. Glasses will be held each day from
to IL and from l to o'clock Chill
dren and young people of all ages are
invited to attend.
Come to prayer meeting Thursday
evening and learn what the Bible has
to say concerning the Jewish situa-
ton.
Windemere.
Worship service will be held in the
church Sunday evening. We will start
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01

An ad is an invitation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-01


AT White House conference We'd
nesday of last week President Roose-
welt assured the conferees that he
would no longer stand in the way of
limited tax revision. In making pub
lie the results of the conference Sena-
tor Harrison, chairman of the Senate
Finance committee, announced that
the new tax bill, carrying the Presi-
dents sanction, would embody at
least the following l. Repeal of the
undistributed profits tax. g. Adoption
of an 18 percent corporation tax 3.
Three years carry over for operating
losses. The House Ways and Means
committee will Immediately begin
hearings on the new tax measure,
which will probably last several
weeks.
Already there is more optimistic
feeling because of the possibility of
tax reduction. Since the conference
the markets registered impressive
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
UN COMITE DE Los PATRO
NOS Sc PRESENTO AL
GRAN r

I'm comite de patronoS de
los talleres de lavado Sc pre-
sent6 hoy en- la Casa Corte, pl-
diendo ser dido por ell Gran
Jurado,
Asegdrase que los ~patronos
pediran sc haga una investiga
cion de la huelga Y de las ac.
tividades de los huelguistas.
FL fiscal Rex Farrior. assessor
del Gran Jurado, decidira 10
que procede hacer,
Les duenos d. treneS de la
vado tienen hombres armados,
segun Sc dice, en- los carroS
que mandan a la Gale.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
La Actualidad PoIftica en- Tampa
Discursito de Castiglia

I'm candidate a juez de la Cor
te Juvenil, derrotado en- las I'LL
timas elecciones, Tom Cas,iglia.
es ahora candidate a alcalde de-
Tampa.
Anoche, hablando por la Ra-
do, Castiglia Sc meti6 a cam
pe6n del puritanismo y dijo que
la ciudad de Tampa Sc halla 60
bernada por 81 bajo mund0.
Ell hombre en- cuyo honor Sc
metieron miles j miles de 80
rios, a pesar de las maquin2s,
forros que no prosperar0n, en- es
tos comicios Sc declara palad!n
de la pureza electoral y asi 20
dice a boca LENA.
La intenci6n de CaStiglia, al
salir como candidate, es dividir
el voto latino en- las elecciones
de septiembre 5, pero este no 10
conseguira.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
HAMILTON FISH CREE QUE
LA GUERRA ESTALLARA
DENTRO DE POCOS DIAS

Oslo, Noruega, agosto TO-
A su llegada aquf de Alema-
MIA, en- aeroplano, ell congre-
sista americana Hamilton Fish
de New York, expres6 la creel
ella de que la guerra puede es-
tallar en- los alrededores del
20 de este mes, aconsejando
una tregua de 30 dias con ell
fin de evitarla.
Fish hablara manana ante
ell C0ngreso de la Union Inter
parlamentaria, ofreciendo su
formula de paz. Visit6 ell pasa
do lunes, en- audiencia priva-
da, a Joachim Won Ribbentrop,
ministro aleman de Negocios
Extranjeros,
Isl algo va a hacerse para
evitar la guerra, ha de reali-
zarse dentro de una semana.
He hablado con hombres de
los dos campos. Los pueblos
quieren la paz, pero la situa.
ci6n ha llegado a un punto ell
queel ansia de paz Sc confun-
de con ell derrotismo.
"Estados Unidos debe man.
tenerse fuera de la guerra, 81
no es agredida. Yo no veo CO.
me la Marina inglesa puede
ser vencida, pero tampOco veo
como pueden ser derrotados
los Ejercitos de Italia y Ale
mania"
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
DICESE QUE MUSSOLINI GA
NO UNA VICTORIA DI-
EN- SALZBURG

Roma, agosto l6.-En VOC
baja Sc dice EN- las esferas Off
eiales que Mussolini obtuvo u
ma victoria diplomatica en- la
entrevista verifieada en- Salz-
burg entire ell condo Ciano y
Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
Mussolini, segdn Sc rumora,
arroi6 TODD ell peso de su in
fluencia de parte de la paz y
la c~autela.
No Sc ha dado nota alguna
sobre ell resultado de las con-
versaciones; pero los diarios
fascistas dan a entender que
las relaciones entire ell Duce Y
ell Fuehrer son excelentes.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
ICKES OFRECE ALASKA
PARA LOS R~EFUGIADOS
DE EUROPA

Washington, agosto 16.-Ha-
blando aver de la situaci6n de
algunas minorias en- Europa, ell
s%ecretario del interior Ickes de-
clare que a su juicio Alaska es
un sitio ideal para ellos, tenien-
do en- cuenta las circunstancias.
cias.
Yo estoy a favor de que sc
permita a los refugiados de Eu-
ropa Ell establecerse en- Alaska.
Asi sera desarrolladO csc terri
torio y Sc vigorizaran sus defen
sas.
Muchas idustrias de Europa,
quebrantadas por la interansl-
gencla, Sc trasladarian a Alas
ka.
"Con un territorio, china, y
recursos iguales a los de Escan-
dinavia, naci6n de l3 millones
de seres, Alaska solo tiene co.
900 habitantes'.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
HOY Ell PERIO-
DO DE ~CALIFlCACION DE
LOS CANDIDATES.

AL mediodia de hoy termin6
ell periodic de calificaci6n de los
candidates que aspiran a puesto
en- la municipalidad.
Para ell puestO de alcalde Sc
calificaron R. E. L. Chancey,
que aspira a ser reelecto; Tho
mas B. Castiglia y DR.. Victor
M. Rosenthal.
Tasador de contribuciones,
Walter H. Campbell, sin oposi-
ci6n.
Candidates a CONCEAL por Ell
distrito de West Tampa: Albert
D'Arpa, cue va a la reelection,
y Leon S. Cain.
Distrito No. 6: DR.. H. M. Fa-
yer, R. F. Bolam, Henry De
Shong y William H. Frecker,
Distrito No, 10: r, l., Ragan,
a la reelection, y Nick Palave-
da,
Para la junta electoral mu-
nicipal, en- Ell distrito No. 3, los
candidates son Hottie NJ. Agey,
Guy T. Beck, DR.. Ruben More
no Y Jorge Salazar.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
ANTONIO EDEN Y DUFF
COOPER PRESTAN SERVI
CLIO EN- Ell EJERCITO

Londres, agosto l6.-Dos
exministros del gabinete con-
servador, Antonio Eden y AL
fredo Duff Cooper, visten ac-
tualmente el uniforme de ejer-
cito.
Eden es comandante de una
de las unidades territoriales y
al frente de sus hombres mar
ch6 ell lunes por las Gales de
Londres. En- la guerra mundial
SO lie condecor6 con la Cruz Mi
litaF,
Duff Cooper, que fue minis
tro entire 1886 y 1887, Sc uni6
a su regimiento de Granada
ros, en- ell cual sirvi6 durante
la guerra m%undial, con ell gra-
do de captain. Durante la que
ira Sc le condecor6 con la me
dalla de seryieios distinguidos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

(3) Tambi6n creemos que
los propietarios de Tampa esta-
mos pagando demasiado por ell
aqua que usamos y pedimos que
Sc haga una rebaja substantial
en- la misma.
(4) Tambien creemos que Sc
puede hacer una gran reduction
en- los gastos de la administra-
ci6n, especialmente cortando
parte de los grandes sueldos que
sc vienen pagando.
Estas son por el momento las
principles aspiraciones de la
Association Protectora de Pro-
pietarios de Casas y esperamos
que todos los propietarios, So
clos o no, lie den su apoyo a aque
Hos candidates que Sc compro-
metan a poyar nuestras aspira-
clones.
Por el E]jecutiyo:
+. TUd6H, Presidente.
G.. Cusmda0, Secretario.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Devueltos a Franco los valores que traslado
a Francia la Replblica Vasca
Gastone Gambara es ell nuevo embajador
de Italia en- Burgos.


PARIS, agosto l6.-Por la
via martina lego a Bilbao,
procedente de La Rochelle.
Francia, ell vapor espanol Mon
tie Alberta, con 1000 caJas con
teniendo valoreS que los ban
cos Y las agenciaS del gobier.
no vasco mandaro ma Francia,
EN- 1887.
Los trlbunales franceses, in
fluenciados por la politica in
ternaclonal de- GoDierno, ia
llaron a favor de la entrega
de esos valores,
Durante ell juicio Sc cit6 una
promesa que ell senador Ber-
ard, EN- su caratter de emba-
lador especial del gobierno de
Daladier, habia hecho en- Bur
gos al general Franco Y al ex-
mihistro faccloso de Estado,
condo Gomez de Jordana.
Ell Gobierno frances estima
que esa devolucion e~jercera
una Influenza beneficiosa EN-
cuanto a la neutralldad de Es-
pana, en- case de guerra.
La actitud del gobierno tia
liano hacia Espana tiende a 10
graz que Franco Sc una al Ejr
Roma-Berlin, EN- case de con-
flicto.
FL conde Guido Viola, emba
jador de Mussolini ante ell re-
gimen de Franco, fue llamado
a Italia y en- su lugar nombra-
La gaceta., 1939-08-16
Los NAILS DE DANZIG MA
TARON A UN d PO-
LACO

VarsOvia, agoSto 16.-Los
guardias "nazis" de la f%rontera
de la Ciudad Libre, Danzig, ma
taron hoy a un soldado polaco,
agravando asi la crisis politica.
La noticia de la muerte del
soldado, Alexandra RozaEovske,
produio honda impression en- es-
Ia ciudad,
Las autoridades NAILS tratan
de excusar 10 sucedido diciendo
que ell soldado no atendi6 a una
voz que Sc lie iera, en- un lugar a
16 yardas de la frontera. Pri-
nero dijeron que ell soldado ma
bia disparado, 10 que luego Sc
comprob6 era incierto.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

do Ell general Gas,one GAMBIA
ra, amigo intimo de Franco Y
de Serrano Suner.
Hace pocas semanas que
Gambara lie regaj6 an automo.
vii a Carmencita Franco, la hi
ia del "generalisimo."
Durante la guerra para de.
rribar la RepubIica, 10 que al
fin Sc logr6, Gambara mando
las legiones italianas que pc
learon junto a los falangis-
tas, monarquicos, carlistas Y
moros.
lnterpretase ell nombramien
to de un militar para csc pue5
to, como que Sc aproxima IN
Europa una nueva crisis.
Chile ha hecho saber a Fran
co quue asi como dio albergue
a los falangistas, durante la
guerra civil, ahora no entire
CARA a los II intelectuales re-
publicanos refuguiados en- SD
embajada de Madrid.
Chile, dice una nota entire
gada en- Burgos, no hace dis
tinci6n de credos politicos, en-
ell derecho de asilo. e insiste
con la mayor energia en- ell
principle de asilo, una de las
mas notables ejecutorias del
derecho International"
Franco demanda que esos
intelectuales les sean entire
gados.
La gaceta., 1939-08-16

1.-Que no Sc hara referee
ella a ningun otro candidate pa
.ra puestos pdblicos, nj en- pro nj
en- contra.
z,-Que les candidates de la
Meya Radonda fueron facadOs
Per los clubs y realizan un sa-
crificio de su tempo y dinero
para servir a los meiores inte-
rcses lie la comunidad.
3,-Que TODD 10 possible debe
hacerse para co%nStruir BueHa
Voluntad en- cuanto a los clubs
civicos.
4.-Que Sc haga una ccmpa-
raci6n entire las anteriorsS jun
tas y la presente con referenc
a los gastos de las elecciones mn
,nlclpa rs, con particular en1d-
sis en- Ell hecho de que la Junta
Municipal tiene autoridad para
gastar cualquier cantidad de di-
nero de los cantribuyentes que
estlme necesaria. Este poder en-
malas manos crearia una seria
y pesada carga para los contri-
buyentes.
La Mesa Redonda de Tampa,
40 la de Ybor City, patrocina
para las venideras elecciones a
.uatro candidates, uno de ellos
ell DR.. Ruben Moreno, Ell conocl-
do denti5ta de la Septima aveni-
da.