davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
news FOR YOUR
MARKET BASKET

Supplies of many foods for fes-
tive days this winter-and for regu-
lar fare, too-look good, the market
experts report. When you make out
your market lists, check them
against these reported supplies, sug-
gests the Consumers Counsel of the
Department of Agriculture:
Turkeys: This years crop is the
biggest on record,
Cranberries: 1895 crop is the
fourth largest we've had.
Almonds and walnuts: The next
to the largest crop ever.
Apples: More than last year.
Florida oranges: More than last
year.
Eggs: More than last year.
Fresh pork and better grade beef:
More than last year.
Supplies of some foods won't diff
fer much from last year. These in
clude: Potatoes, sweet potatoes,
canned and dried fruit.
Smaller supplies than last year are
expected for some other foods. These
include: Grapefruit, California or
anges, tangerines, lower grade beef,
butter, canned Vegetables, cabbage.
HOW TO START A
rDEnum TTNIFnN
almost 2 million Americans are
members of credit unions-or CO.
operative baby banks as they are
sometimes called" reports the Con-
sumers' Guide, publication of the
Consumers Counsel Division of the
AAA. "These folks have saved up
at least 1876 million dollars with their
more than $500 credit unions. And
last year credit unions made a total
of IL million loans at low rates of
interest.
1.-TWO big purposes of credit unions
are to make it possible for members
to borrow money reasonably and
safely when they need it, and to
encourage thrift. They serve the
small man. The average size of their
loans last year was just about 500.
Credit unions are formed by
people who know each other and
are tied together in some way-like
the people who work together in a
factory, a store, or an office. Mem
bers of the same trade union, or
people in a church, or members of
a ~fraternal order or of a consumer
cooperative society, may form credit
unions. So may people who live
rather closely together, as in a
housing project, or sometimes, in a
farming community.
ITO start a credit union do this;
81. Get credit union literature
from the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, Washington, D. c., or the Credit
Union National Association, Madi-
son, WIS.
%. Get a group together and dis
cuss the idea.
80. Talk to local credit-union off
cials and members.
a. If it seems like a good idea.
send a preliminary application to the
Farm Credit Administration, OF
write to your state banking depart
ment for state charter papers.
There is no charge or obligation
for the FCA application and, if yol
wish, a field representative Of the
FCA will help you make out the
formal papers of incorporation
There are, however, varying charter
fees for both federal and state char.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

LAAANC JN0eS 20
she appeared on
a Yuletide radio
program and has
been so deluged
with fan mail ev-
er since that she's
founded a shut
in" club which
has members in
40 states, Cana
da, Hawaii, In
dia, China and
New Zealand.
NJ c.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

The New York Telephone Co,
which seeks to maintain a studied
impartiality on all controversial
questions, has only two listings in its
Manhattan directory under the word
War: War Dept. and War Resist
ers League.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Merry Christmas,
Mary Christmas
Says Santa Claus

What's in a name? Plenty, if it
happens to be Mary Christmas, or
Santa Claus, and that's actually hap
pened.
Both Evansville, Ind, and Racine,
Wis. have their Mary Christmas,
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

They were trying an Irishman,
charged with a petty offense in an
Oklahoma town, when the judge
asked: Have you anyone in the
court room who will vouch for your
good character?"
"Yis, your honor" quickly re-
sponded the Celt, there's the sheriff
over there"
Whereupon the sheriff evinced
signs of great amazement.
why, your honor" declared he,
81 don't even know the mani"
"Observe that I've lived in the
county for over twenty years an
the sheriff doesn't even know me-"
argued the defendant. "Ain't that
character fer ye?"
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

"The first lesson in public rela-
tons is to learn to like people re-
CARELESS Of their station in life or
the clothes they ar."-Jesse Jones.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
December S, 1899

DR.. George Finlay Simmons,
President Montana State University
Missoula, Montana.
Dear DR.. Simmons:
In your letter TO Senator Wheeler
| read the following: "Dr. N. j..
Lennes was notified by the board
that his services would no longer
be needed after the close of the
present academic year, that since
he had passed the basic retirement
age specified in state board regula-
tons he would be retired at the end
of this year of service. He is eligible
and will continue eligible for mem
bership in the Montana Teachers
Retirement system, and can con-
tinue to develop and edit the mathe-
NAUTICAL textbooks which have &C.
cupied such a large part of his time
during recent years"
Exactly this same statement is
contained in your recent letter to
our STUDENT Faculty Council. have
asked a very considerable number
of the faculty and perhaps even a
larger number of students to tell me
what they think your statement
really means. Without a single ex-
ception they say that it is a not too
closely covered insinuation that 1
have failed to give the University
the service for which l am paid. This
is also my understanding of the
meaning of your statement.
Evidence is coming in that this is
the meaning attributed to your
statement by people outside the Uni
versity. A prominent man in the
far eastern part of the state said
very recently that "Lennes is a plain
CRATER. He is paid by the state and
instead of doing what he is paid for
he uses his time to make money on
the outside" A friend of the Uni
versity, but a stranger to me,
promptly notified me of this state
ment. Whatever meaning you may
have intended to convey, or that you
may now think that you intended
to convey, the fact is clear that you
are being interpreted as have just
indicated and the responsibility def
nitely attaches to you.
On showing your statement to one
of my colleagues he said that that
is easily determined; it is simply a
question of looking over the past
schedules" I believe it is your duty
under the circumstances to do just
that. When you do you will find
that for the last twenty-six years ]
have averaged something above the
normal teaching schedule. Last
year, for example, 1 carried nine
teen hours (instead of the normal
fifteen) for the first two quarters
and fifteen hours the last quarter
Part of this work was rather diff
cult graduate work which normally
would require a good deal of prep
aration. This quarter l have ter
hours plus one seminar and for the
next two quarters l am down fol
fifteen hours plus a seminar (the
seminar work of this quarter will.
continue during the winter.
taught two summer quarters with nc
compensation because l was anxious
to have certain work offered fol
which no funds were available.
Besides my regular scheduled
work I am giving, each quarter, ;
considerable number of hours t.
special work with ADLER student!
Continued on Page y
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
GETTING RID OF GREASE
AND OIL STAINS

Amateur mechanics who start out
to do their own car repairing and
end up with a splotch of grease or
oil on their clothing should remem-
Der this cleaning hint from the Con-
sumers' Guide, publication Of the
Consumers Counsel Division of the
AAA.
GAS much of the grease and oil as
possible should be scraped from the
stained materials Immediately" adj
vises the Guide.
Continued on Page y
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Open FORUM
Dr.. Lennes Replies 10
Dr.. George Simmons

Editor, Montana Labor News:
l think publication of the inclosed
letter is entirely proper, inasmuch
as the charge that it seeks to refute
was published in your paper. I be-
lieve the letter is wholly truthful.
Yours very truly,
N. ]. LENNES.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

Mary Christmas got that way by
marrying a fellow named Samuel
Christmas, and she's now a tele-
phone operator. Which explains
that strangely personal and timely
message long distance operators
hear out Of Racine around Christ
mas time: "This is long distance,
operator-Mary Christmas!"
Racine's Mary Christmas, who is
short, chubby and looks just like the
artists conception of Mrs. Santa
Claus, gets hundreds of fan mail let
tiers every year. Three years ago
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

ia Claus is similarly Christmas
minded. Each Yuletide he tries to
answer the fan letters which come
from all corners of the globe, many
in such strange foreign languages
that he can't reply. He's much in
demand for church parties and 9TH
er Christmas affairs. Santa is a
plumber on weekdays, a vegetable
gardener on the side and a preacher
in the Church Of God at Blue Lick,
Mo-, every Sunday. Two years ago,
when plumbing business was bad,
he was grateful for a $3.50 check
sent him by Mae West, the actress.
In Roslindale, near Boston, lives
an Ambrose Claus who with his wife
last year celebrated his golden we'd
ding anniversary. Like all other folks
named Claus, they eem to have a
lions share Of Christmas spirit.
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21

and at Marshall,
Mo-, there's a
jolly fellow whose
last n a e is
Claus, and whose
parents chris
tened him Santa.
Evansville S
Mary Christmas
comes from an
old family which
has had a Mary
in each genera
fion Racine G
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Superstitious Villagers
Fear Year of Bad Luck
If Candles Die on Tree

LONDONDERRY Christmas ira
ditions still endure among English
Yule celebrants.
No Christmas tree is considered
complete in rural areas unless it is
bedecked with little candles of diff
ferent colors. Many people count it
an i'll sign if once Lit the candles
go out or are snuffed out before
they have burned to their ends. In
old days the candle was made such
a size that il would burn from the
time it was lit until midnight. If
it went out before that, evil was
portended to the family for the COM
ing year.
The Yule log, which many hold
should be lit by a brandy preserved
from the previous years stock,
should be blown into a blaze by the
maids, but these must have clean
faces and hands or the log will not
light easily. In the north of Eng
land it was once customary to let
the servants have free drink so long
as the log burned.
Sen. Henry F. Ashurst: What are
urorJc b,,4 urtpJou
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
MAS DE 6,000 MAESTROS Y
NAE TRAS Sc REUNlRAN
EN- TAMPA

Mas a 5000 maestros Y macs
.raS de la Florida Sc reuniran es
ia semana en- Tampa, con mott
vo de la convention de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Education de la Flo
rids.
Dos dias durara, viernes y
sabado, y las sesioneS Sc veri-
ficaran en- ell Coliseo de la iSla
Davis y en- ell Auditorio Munici-
pal.
e. principal orador 10 sera ell
Sr. Edward Tomlinson, quien
diSertara sobre LAS preSenteS
relaciones americanas con Ell
mundo".
Hablaran tambien, ell DR.. A..
A. Stockdale, de New York, fl
l6sofo Y soci6logo, Y ell Sr. John
rempls Graves ii, de Birming-
ham, Alabama, editor y una au-
toridad Ell problemas educacio-
males.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Georges Maurevert

va Andre eide ha dicho que
"...eS impossible concebir que I'm
frances llegue a ser de mediana
edad sin tener Stills y la cruz
de la Legion de Honor. Tai ha
sidO la avidez de los franceses
pOr la cinta roja, que las tres re-
pdblicas han concedido en- ell es-
paciO de unos setenta amos doce
wees tantas condecoraciones CO.
mo la Francia monarquica otor-
60 en- cinco siglOs.
La Legion de Honor fue esta-
blecida por la ley del 20 Floreal,
del ano decimo de la RepGblica
Francesa, o sea, Ell 10 de mayo
De 1892. Su creator, Napoleon,
ruien era por entonces ell Pri-
mer Consul, la destinaba a reem
plazar a la antigua nobleza, la
,ual habia sido abolida por la Re
,oluci6n. La nueva medida en-
ontr6 mucha oposici6n. FL ge-
neral Moreau declare que ell e
6rcito era por ST la Legion de
Honor y, a rengl6n seguido, con-
lecor6 a su cocinero pOr haber
preparado una excelente conf
la. Garnet escribi6 con hiriente
sarcasmo sObre la diferencia
que habia entire "honor" y "con-
iecoraciones". Madame de Stael
,onvirti6 a la Legion de Honor
en- ell tema de sus criticas en- sus
reuniones del Hotel de Salm,
rue mas tarde habria de ser Ell
,uartel de la Legih1.
Con su habitual astucia y CO.
locimiento de 10 que quizas es la
oarto mas vulgar de la condi-
ion hgmana, Napoleon declare
on aspereza que, aunque las
ondecoraciones eran meras chu
cherias, era precissmente con
'ales chucherias que Sc dirigia
p los hombres. Sc hizo eyiden e
o. intentaba crear una nueva
5bleza. Por ejemplo, los MEM
bros ordinarios de la Legion de
Honor fuero% llamados caballe-
ros, Y los IGNORES armentaban,
a gra&, de manera ierar-
qNca. AL principle hasta huOo
una posibilidad de heredar los
titulos. Napoleon tuvo Ell cut
dado de no limitar Ia eondici6p
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Prisioneros del Consejo los t~enientes coroneles
comunistas, Francisco Bueno y Jose Barcelo
Sc mantuvo neutral la Division comunista
mandada por ell coronel Ortega.
Burlaron ell bloqueo ~faccioso los vapores Erica
Reed, Stangate y Bellwyn.

.vieron a ellos, han sido despedi-
dos.
El nimero de baiaS ocaSiona-
dos "pov Ia guerra dentro de la
guerra, es grande.
Jefas comunistas, segGn Sc
iore Cntendido, buscaron refu-
eio en- los edificioS de las emba-
jadas de p3iSIs democraticos.
Nh De 5000 republicanos
e habian sido hechos pyisio-
Eeros pcr lCs d,3:ontcntos, re-
'obraron aver su libertad, entire
'lo3 4 Sr. Gomez OSsorio, Co
ternal3r ,;"il de Madrid. Otros
SEQ prisioneros de les comunis-
tas eStaban encerrados en- Ell
Pardo, al noroeste de la capital.
La otenSlVa que Franco pre-
para SegGn algunos, Sc llevara
a cabo por Cuenca, con ell prop0
s;to de separar a Madrid de Va
lencia Y ell reSto de Espana.
Honda indignation produjo
en- BurgoS, segln las noticias de
los facciosos, la actitud del Co
bierno ingl6s en- cuanto al bio
queo de Franco.
A pesar de todas las amena-
zas de los facciosos han brrlado
ell bloqueo los vapores mercantes
Erica Reed, americana, y Bell
wyn Y Stangate, ingleses.
FL Erica Reed llev6 a Valen-
"a, el dia A de MARIO, 5000 to-
eladas de trigo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

I'm serio problema para e.
general Miaja, que pide no en-
tren los italianos invasores en-
Madrid, es la solicitud hecha a
Franco, por ell dictador Musso-
lini, de que sean los soldados
italianos los primeros en- en-
trar en- la capital de la Repd-
blica.
Miaja, ,egdn tenemos enten
dido, estima que la paz con
honra ha de basarse en- estas
condolences: que no entren los
italianos en- Madrid y que Sc
conceda salvoconductos a los
jefes republicanos, civiles Y mi
litares.
~ Mussolini insiste, Y sc 10
ha hecho saber a Franco, en-
que los invasores entren en- la
vanguardia de los "aliado5"!
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

Madrid, MARIO 13,-E Con-
seio de Defersa Nacional tiene
hoy en- su poder a los lideres CO.
munistas tenientes coroneleS
Francisco Bueno y Jose BARGE
Il, excomandantes de los crer-
pos segundo y quinto, del eierci-
TO republicans, iefes de Ia ira
casada sub!evaci6n de les dlti-
mos dias.
A gura e Gobierno lue es0s
tenien.es .oronelas Sc insubordi
nados d pesar dc que habian pro
met.do no hacerio.
Una division comunista, man
dada per e. coronel Antonio Or
tega Sc mantuvO neutl al duran
te la lucha.
Fuerte resistencia Sc hizO al
ej6rcito del general Miaja dasde
los cuarteles de Ia Montana.
Calc1lase EN- mas de 1900
Ell nGmero de %prisioneros, segdn
las 1ltimas noticias.
Los sublevados en- los ~pueblos
de Andalucia y ell Este han sido
dominates.
Las comunicaciones en- Ma
drid Sc han reanudado; pero Sc
aguarda una fuerte ofensiva de
los facciosos.
La tranquilidad es completa
en- Ciudad Real y Cuenca, dom
de habian ocrrrido algunos des-
6rdenes.
Todos los comunistas que ocu-
paban puestos civiles Y no vol
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

/ T~ronocso, uro de los hombres
de Franco.
Miguel Primo de Rivera, uno
le los hijos del exdictador de Es
pana, ha sidO puesto EN- libertad
Sc encuentra abordo de un bu-
ne de guerra ingleS, en- Gan
dia.
FL ioven Primo de Rivera fue
eondenado a 80 amos de prisi6n,
por los tribunales republicanOs,
en- ell paSado mes de noviembre.
Sc lie acus6 de complicidad
con su hermano Jose Antonio
'umo, ejocutado por ell ejercito
Spubllcano.
Los comunistas han sido ex-
pulsados del Frente Popular, en-
Valencia, pero muchos comunis-
,as Sc mantienen EN- los frentes
y son leales al Consejo Nacional
de Defensa.
Grupos comrniStas de los fren
tes de guerra tomaron acuerdos
apoyando al Consejo. Este de-
muestra que ell partido Sc divi-
do en- cuanto a la accion.
La calma es complete en- Car
tagena, Valencia, Murcia, Alme
ria y las principles ciudades re
p~ublicanas.
Varios paises de la America
Central y del Sur, 10 mismo que
Es.ados Unidos, Sc niegan a re-
,ibir a los refugiados espanoles,
'egdn noticias aqui recibidas.
Argentina dice que no recogera
refugiados pero mandara ALI
mento5 a Francia con ell fin de
ayudar a su manutenci6n.
Cuba, Brasil y ell Canada dan
como excusa que la situaci6n E.
economical no les permite recibir
refugiados. MEXICO, Peru, We
nezuela Y Colombia Sc reservan
ell derecho de se%leccionar, 10 que
indica admitiran a muchos espa
holes. VenueZUela deSea agricul-
torres.
Russia ha hecho saber que es-
ia dispuesta a recibir a Negrin,
Alvarez del Vayo, Lister, Dolo-
res Ibarruri y otros jefes repu-
blicanos.
Los peri6dicos publican las pa
labras de Lord Smell, lider labO-
rista en- la Camara de los Lores,
que critic6 al gobierno de Cham
berlain por mandar un embaja-
dor al general Franco. "Se va n
tratar con IN individuo adorna-
do con guirnaldas de cadaveres
de bellisimos ninos espaholes. AL
igual que Pilates nos hemos la
vado las manos, olvidando 10 que
debiera sonrOjarnos."
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

Los peri6dicos de Franco,
los indignos peri6dicos del trai
dor ,atacan al p~residente Roo-
sevelt y su polftica en- la Anne.
RIGA e~spanola.
Ell jefe facciosO, al servicio
de los dictadores de Roma y
Berlin, Sc propone recuperar a
Puerto Rico.
Ciudadanos puertorriquenos
que acaban de regresar de la
Espana fascista, dijeron Ell
San Juan, la capital de Puerto
Rico, que uno de los objetivos
de Franco es recuperar la isla.
donde ahora flota la bandera
de los Estados Unidos.
Al igual que Hitler y Mus
solihi ell traidor Sc propone
"recuperar ell imperio espahol.
Probablemente ignora ell la,
mebe.as de Burgos que en- Prer-
Ito Rico lie odian los nativos \
Hos espaholes liberales y de-
mccratas -. aunQue tiene par
tidarios entire los "chupa-ci-
rios" y enemigos de la civiliza-
ci6n indo-americana.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

Una idea para la Retaguar-
dia telegrafiar a Miaia pidieM
doe una amnigtia para los CO.
munistas prisioneros.
Los hermanos en- desacuer-
do deben ser tratados con la
mayor consideration.
Los hombres que durante
cerca de tres amos combatieron
a Franco Y sus hordas, no pue-
den ser traidores, aunque Sc
hayan sublevado.
Ouieren los comunistas la
guerra hasta ell fin, con la es-
peranza de que una "explo-
sion" en- Europa lie de ell triun-
TO a la democracia espahoia.
Los iefes militares, la Union
General de TraOaJadofeS, la
Confederation General del
Trabajo, los Socialists, los
Anarquistas y los republicans
de Izquierda, Green que una
paz con honra es preferibla a
continuar ell sacrificio de vidas
teniendo en- cuenta la TRACTION
de Francia e Inglaterra.
Los hombres de guerra Sc a.
caloraron Y los comunistas Sc
alZaron en- armas.
Finalizada la lucha fratrici~
da en- Madrid, l6gico es que a
los vencidos Sc les trate como
ellos merecen, como heroes de
la Espana republican,.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Pat Whitaker %anuncia las leyes locales
que Sc propone presentar en- ell Senado

de la compahia Tampa Elec-
trio, que segdn los abogados
de la ciudad tiene todavia va
rios amos de duraci6n; autorl-
gar a la Junta de Utilidad pa
ra determinar la cantidad que
la Tampa Electric debe pagan
por ell uso de GALES y CALICO
mes; guitar de Tampa una ley
de 1897 que regula ell estable-
cimiento de plantas de "utili-
dad" de propiedad municipal;
remover las presentes limita-
clones sobre la cantidad Que Ia
ciudad puede cObrar en- licen-
cia a las utilidades pGblicas.
La ley que crea la Junta de
Utilidad, tambien nombra a
sus primeros miembrOs, fila
los sueldos y les autoriza para
emplear un abogado, peritos
en- tarifas e ingenieros.
Tendria poderes Ia Junta
para actuar independientemen
te del Alealde. los conceiales
(PasG a Ia IA, .AgI
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

IA quien representa- ahora
Don Fernando de los Rios, en-
Washington, nos pregunta iii
"Inocente."
Representa- al Consejo Ma :
cional de Defensa de la Rep1-
blica Espanola.
81 no representara a csc Con
sejo, entonces no representaria
a nadie.
Negrin esta en- Francia Y el
Consejo lie destituy6.
En- desacuerdo los comunis-
tas Y ell Consejo, los primeros
Sc rindieron a Miaja al saber
que los facciosos atacaban de
nuevo.
La gaceta., 1939-03-13

FL senador Pat Whitaker, de
Tampa, anunci6 en- ell period
co obrero Florida Labor Adj
vocate," que Sc publica en- es-
Ia ciudad, varios proyectos de
ley que Sc propone %presentar
en- la venidera legislature, to-
dos relacionados con las empire
sas llamadas de "utilidad pG-
blica."
Como esos proyectos de ley
tienen caraeter local, la ley de
manda que sean dados a como.
Ger anticipaG
Propone ell senador lue sea
creada la Junta de Utilidad
de Ia ciudad de Tampa, con
poder para fiiar las tarifas de
electricidad y gas; que sea a.
bolida una ley de 1923 dispo-
niendo ell arbitraje de las ia
de gas Y electricidad por
una Junta compuesta pOr dos
representatives D. la "util dad
afectada, dos de la ciudad }
un quinto nombrado por los
cuatro; teTminRr Ia franQuicia
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
Ell Consejo Nacional de Defensa ha c~onSeguido
lquidar la ~sublevaci6n comunista
Sc Ina convertible en- carcel, por orden de Miaja,
ell Palacio de Bellas Aries.
pide que sus tropas entren en- Madrid
a la cabeza de los soldados de Franco

MADRID, Mario l3.-La re.
sistencia comrnista ha termina.
do en- Ell frente de Madrid, que
dando liquiiada por complete Ia
sublevaci6n.
FL ConSeio Nacional de De-
fcnSa sc reuni6 aver informan-
dose del restablecimiento del or
den y el ministro de la Guerra,
corcnG Cascade, manifesto que Ia
,!tu2ci6n es eXcelente.
MuchoS comunistaS Sc rindie-
ron al saber que Franco habia
mpeZado a atacar'de nuevo. o.
tros Sc mantuyieron leales al
Console, aunqus en- desacuerdo
con la idea de dar por termina-
da la guerra.
Algunos grupos comunistas Sc
mantienen atrincherados en- las
cercaniaS de FL Retro, pero no
combaten.
En- Valencia las tropas repu-
.blicana; patrullan las GALES, por
circr lar rumores de que los CO.
munistas preparan un alzamien
to-.
Fueron liberados aver los HON
.bres de Miaja que Sc habian re-
fugiado en- FL Pardo y mas de
500 prisioneros que Sc hallaban
EN- ell edificio del Asilo nacional.
Los comunistas prisioneros Sc
encuentran recluidos en- Ell pala-
clio de Bellas Aries. Dicese que
pasa de 1900 Ell ndmero de "a
rrestados y apresados.
BESIDE Paris informan que MI
sOlini lie ha pedido a Franco per-
mita que las tropas italianas
marchen a la cabeza del ejercito
faccioso al entrar en- Madrid.
Sabese que una de las condicio
mes del general Miaja, para la
"paz con honra," es que los ita-
lianos no entren en- Madrid.
FL sabado regres6 a Espaha,
pOr aeroplano, procedente de Ro
ma el general Gastone Gambia
ra, jefe de las tropas italianas
que defender la causa del fac
espahol. Gambara visit6 a
Franco, en- Burgos y lie do cuen
ia de los deseos del "Duce."
Enarbola la bandera bicolor
de los facciosos, en Palma de
Mallorca, ell submarine CO, de la
RepGblica, que la semana pasa-
da Sc pas6 a Franco. FL subma-
mo entr6 en- Palma con la tri-
pulaci6n alineada en- la cubierta
7 vitoreando a Franco. Fue este
submarine del cual inteDt6 a
poderarse en- Brest, puerto de
Francia Ell comandante Julian
La gaceta., 1939-03-13
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Problema para Miaja. = Don Fernando. -
Franco quiere recuperar a Puerto Rico. = Co
munistas en- lucha. = TRACTION autentica.

Ortega resolvi6 mantenerse
neutral.
Nosotros esperamos ahora
que los prisioneros hechos por
Ell Consejo sean puestos en- Ii
bertad.
iPorque dejarlos en- ell Pala-
clio de Bellas Aries con la call
ficaci6n de comunistas, 81 Sc
negociara ala paz con honra',
equivaldria a entregarlos a.a-
dos de pies Y manos a los YER
dugoS de la Falanje.