davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

where the woman was laying,
Donald c. Crawford, telephone
company employee, was trying to
apply tourniquet to Mrs. Fuson's
leg in an attempt to stop the flow
Of blood.
Crawford asked for some one
to get a small stick to be used in
the tourniquet," Hurd continued.
Il looked around ;. went to the
gutter .. picked up a small piece
Of alder wood and handed it to
Crawford :"
BLAMES TEETH
Hurd explained the reason for
difficulty with speech at police
headquarters was due to false
teeth, which did not fit properly.
Howard Dickerman, an employee
at a Commerce st. garage, told
jurors Hurd was not drunk at the
time he called for his car, prior to
the mishap.
IF he had been drunk" DECKER
man asserted, "he would not have
been given his car"
John r. Hurd, Ruston town mar
shall, and Ward H. Downie, town
clerk at Ruston, both testified
Hurd bore a good reputation"
both as to truth, veracity and
sobriety" IN the Ruston community.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
b E r ELS MORE ABOUT
CHAUNCEY HURD'S TRIAL
- a % rS ~

ub where he had "three whistles
liked with coca cola"
He said he left the Commerce
club about 8 o'clock" went
er his car, which was parked
nearby garage, drove to a
aurant where he spent approx
ely ''forty-five minutes" eating
lrkey dinner.
inishing the meal, he went to
machine and started for his
ton tavern, The Big Bad Wolf,
st. Helens ave.
As l neared the Temple
Ater," Hurd told the jury, "a
nan started across the inter-
ton she wasn't looking
ere she was going :. I swerved
car to avoid hitting her, apply
the brakes at the same time E. =.
car skidded on the street car
hcks -. and must have hit Mrs.
lson :"
Sk FOR AMBULANCE
Hurd said Mrs. Fuson was not
be woman he had attempted to
void hitting.
i turned my car around, parked
across the street from the
heater. I saw that poor woman
ing on the sidewalk in front of
ne theater I rushed to the
OK office and asked the girl to
all a police ambulance :"
Hnrd said when he returned to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

Ransom was not present in court.
At liberty since he posted $500
bond for his release, he did not
contest the action. Since Ransom
had previously entered guilty"
plea. his presence was not re-
quired. The case was continued
after he entered his plea for fur
ther investigation of the accusa-
ton.
Eighty male customers who paid
81 apiece to see the films were not
arrested in the raid on the room
in the Carlton hotel, 18th and
Broadway. Police Lieut.. Amund-
sen, Detectives Turner and Hub
bard, and Officer Robson confis-
Gated shopworn protector,
folding screen, and four reels of
film which Ransom was using.
The raid followed a long search
for an exhibitor alleged to have
been conducting private movie"
showings In Tacoma and Seattle.
Disposition of the confiscated
films was not announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

ON COOPERATIVE BASIS

ON COOPERATIVE BASIS
They are becoming established
on . cooperative basis. With the
aid Of tractors they have already
broken $500 acres Of their $4,000
acre block of land.
They have worked together to
till the common fields, to erect
sufficient shelter for themselves,
their animals and their crops. To-
gether they have erected two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
MUNICH BOMB PLOT
ARTS ON PAGE ON Z

Mr.. Best" chief of the British
intelligence service for western
Europe. and his accomplish, Capt.
Stevens.
These two Englishmen were
seized on the border at venlo, Hol-
land, In a shooting incident that
alarmed the Dutch the night Of
Nov. Q.
There was no direct evidence
announced against Strasser, who
long ago was exiled to Switzerland
and this week arrived in Paris. He
quarreled with Hitler after the
Nazi purge Of 1884, In which his
brother. Gregor, was killed, and
lately has been credited in France
with helping agitate an under
ground" anti-Nazi movement In
his homeland.
HOLLAND INVOLVED
The official version of Elser's
entrapment and confession con-
tanned references to plots and
counter-plots.
1t charged that the central office
of the British intelligence service
for western Europe was in The
Hague, Netherlands, where for
long time II has been instigating
plots In Germany. organizing as
saults, or taking up connections
with revolutionary organizations
Tin Germany which 1t assumed
existed"
The charge that Holland was
harboring the headquarters Of
British spies was seen as n COM
plant that might be raised against
that country later In case Dutch
became q question.
DECLARE TRAP SET
The statement also said that
German counter-spies led British
spies to the false belief that there
actually was revolutionary group
among German army officers, and
that the British thereupon revealed
their whole plans to the Germans,
even supplied them with q British
wireless transmitter and receiver
through which until this day the
German secret police have MAIN
tanned q connection with the
British government"
This contention. 1t was believed,
might be Germany's explanation
of reports current In Britain and
France for many days Of an inn
pending revolution In Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

schools where the common Ian
gsage Of their new continent win
be taught 10 their 200 children
this winter. Adults, including IS
single men. win attend the same
schools at night.
About the time Of the Munich
crisis last year. Czechoslovakia re-
ceived a joint British-French loan
Of 10000. 900 pounds. A portion
Of this loan was made available
for settlement Of Sudeten refugees
In other parts of the world.
II Is from this fund that the
new community has been estab-
iished here. at Upper Greek near
the Alberta border, In what In
known AZ the Peace River section
of rich agricultural land.
MOSTLY GERMANS, SOME
CZECHS, A FEW JEWS
Here are more than 500 Ger
incorporating Central Europeans.
mostly Germans, with some Czechs
and q few Jewish people who
escaped the terror of Hitler's
storm troopers. They were mostly
residents of western regions of
Czechosolovalxia who were unsym-
pathetic to the Nazi regime. Some
were members OF the German
Democratic Party. anti-Hitler and
anti-Nazi.
While Czechosiovakia still re-
manned independent, arrangements
had been completed for use of
part of the French loan
for the purpose Of assisting these
refugees from Sudeten areas.
Transportation in Canada and the
cost of their settlement was paid
from this fund through the Ca
madam government
Some were selected while there
still remained Czechoslovakia as
an independent nation. They were
chosen by officers Of the colonial
ton departments of the Canadian
Pacific and Canadian National
Railways.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Bethlehem, Church
Service Thursday

Ths Bethlehem Lutheran church.
IA Harrison and G sts.. win hold
Thanksgiving services Thursday at
II = m. with music by the Junior
ana senior choirs. Rev. o. n.
Running b pastor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

81 int1lxsf IN Neral Re-Ar7nemens
xco.d II plan e hsys e, TO- coo; 90
end q necember !; 2. 9 this papel
q 81 s'ss .u sss . e e s'e' )
1mA will tan Just what q 4. how 4
voElu and what Il means % you- Thu
n ArzkASDEs WOOD
okn1rmnn, Drieish Herring
Ir.f1e Association
Throughout America today basi-
No. men are applying Moral Re-
Armament 10 their jobs. For MIRA
means confidence in business.
Here h how II worked In the
Ne a one company:
This story has TO DO with An
oxocutive, and the way he found
IN answer to Z thorny problem Of
management A reputation for
initiative and hard-headed good
sense had won him . place ~ the
director Of lArge-scale organiza-
tion covering several states. An
abls, well-trsinsd starr was some
whers failing TO produce. The pre-
vtous administration had resigned.
giving ~ . reason the lack Of CO.
operation n the organization Ru-
uors II trouble had f1oated back
70 headquarten. Inefficiency. dis
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

II you
backache
neys are
be better
nous Go |
Suleson
has prove |
and take
Besides
Of kIdney
sHkl0. pl
mp night |
- ge.
But Be
HAzneTn
EaAHem
the ger |
Don I I
o substitI |
en- the
AaFltE-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Gets Fine of $50
For Risque Films
Man, Arrested at Carlton Hotel for Indecent
Films, Is Not In Court

Twenyfiveyearod Arthur f. Ransom, arrested Oct IL
when officers raded private club where he exhb
ting indecent moving pictures fined $50 and costs
dsodery conduct charge police court Tuesday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
MOST OF THEM FLED
AT THE LAST MOMENT

Most OF them. however, escaped
from their homeland early this
year as the last vestiges of indie
pendence We're dissipated. They
escaped by devious routes to Eng
land. Belgium, Poland. Denmark.
Sweden and Finland. They hur-
riedly gathered together what lit
tie they could. and fed before the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

10 quickly relieve DIsTREsS-xhen
col1 s1ecf1 your upper bronchial tubs
---REMEMBER Il fakcs MORE than
~jusf . sslvefs You need 70 rub your
ehesk. throat and back with warming,
soothing ssc0sfnfsr -irrifnnf~ like good
old relisbIs Musterole which penefrztss
break up local congestion and pain II
soothing sapors ease breathing Used bF
miIlions for over 30 ynaxsl ; strengths:
Regular, Childrsn's (mildD and Extra
strong. 20. Hospital Sis. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
HOId
I'D

The
observed
mass a
celebraI
will del
Do We
to God
The d
ton of
will siI
praise
For I |
$50 ma |
B., will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
M
E1oiind
of
p0

of
po
EddI
philoso
home
old pi]
Rube 4
Enoch
ing tri
spectac
into mi
well-gr
absolut
! ticisns
himself
Alan B
feverisl
Yucker
some "
then cf
about
Mary
scquain
ter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
I2Otd|

Tacon
their a
Thanksg
evening
Hotel ' |
evening
at Sis.
dancing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

wer|
won
boa
r
star
eerY|
ner|
shot
HI
hung
wfhel
honl|
land
lady
beat
Cess
set A
his 6
died
&c
f1ch|
stree
stron|
autor|
ed to-
shot
tllrea|
Joe
and d
putin
his IL
then
the v
butt,
away
splash
nited
VIII
burns
sped |
died.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
LutH
81

Thanh
be held
at the
So. 5th
nounced
NJ. Kett
music |
Mrs. FIR .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Business Applying
NJ. X. To Their Jobs


nDrroRs NOTE: N ytew Of sen-
founed b plans 70 have 100 600 900
Deop1e ~IlG<ening - COD the week
end q pecember 4, 2. 3, this paper
= pfeeentlne Z ser1es q II articles
On th1s timely subject Leaders o.
NHA w1Il tai Just what it Il. how u
yuflu and what Il means - you This
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

To preserve the quality
Of beer is as important
as making the beereood
in the first place"
&-4+>'"''':;, ...
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
NUEVOS AVI0NES BRITA-
NICOS VOLARON S0BRE
FRANCIA

Londres, julio %. Mas e
200 aviones inglcses, dc los re-
cientemente conStruidoS, VIOLA
ron hoy sobre Francia, cruzan-
do 81 canal de la Mancha. De @
scs aparatos, 60 son capaces d.
desarrollar un promedio de We
locidad de 240 millas por hora.
Los aeroplanos britanicoS fue
ron vistoS sobre Paris, Lyons, e.
colfo de Leon. la bahia de Viz
caya y otros lugares,
Durante ell vuelo Salieron a
raconocerlos y Saludarlos, en- di-
ferentes lugares, los aviones dc
GAIA del ejercito gallo.
Hoy, conjuntamente, Francia
e Inglaterra honran la memoria
del inventor y photo Luis Bic.
rot, que falleci6 en- 1886. BE
riot fue Ell primer aviador que
c"uz6 ell canal de la Mancha, er
1909, con un motor de tres cilin.
dros Y 5 caballos de fuerza, in.
virtiendo en- ell vuelo, de 23Ls
millas, 81 minutes,
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

"Marica' Chamberlain lie AGA
ba de dar a China, a la Repdbli-
ca China, otra punalada trape-
ra.
Ell jefe de los tories, figura
de burla y escarnio en- la poll
tica international, Sc ha con-
prometido a colaborar con los
nipones agresores y ladrones d.
tierras.
Els otra prueba mas de que e.
"apaciguamiento" britanico, con
TODD su repulsivo egoismo, IS
tan periodical al mundo como
ell totalitarismo.
Tfene la civilization dos gran
des enemigos :: Ia barbarie nail
fascista, nipona y la indignidad
de los ultra-conseryadores ingla
SeS.
Los hombres que aman la paz,
la eultura y la democracia tie
men Ell deber de aplastar primo
70 a los totalitarios y despues a
los "tories,"
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
ACTUAN LOS AB0GADOS
DEL lCONDAD0 EN- GUAM
TO A LA COMPRA DEL TE-
RENO PARA LA BASE DE
AVIACION

Como reSultado de las confe-
renciaS celebradas aver en- esta
ciudad, los abogados del Conda-
do iniclaron en- la manana de-
hoy la tarea de adquirir ell terre
no que Sc necesita y pasarlo des
pues al ejercito de los Estados
Unidos.
FL tenisnte coronel Valiant
termin6 sus gestiones, en- horas
de la mahana, y por la tarde sal
1ra hacia Mobile, Alabama, don
de Sc lie entregara Ell terreno pa
ra construir los grandes alma
Genes de la aviaci6n.
Inspeccionaron aver Ell terre-
no, por segunda vez, ell teniente
cOronel Trunk y ell captain w.
s. Lee, que lie acompaha. Estos
militares Sc marcharon hoy.
La mission de los letrados del
CCndado es examinar los titulos
de las propiedades y adquirir
despu6s Ell terreno, libre de gra-
vamenes, para pasarlo a la Sc
cretaria de la guerra y ell eier-
cito.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 20 CoMENTo
Por Jose II. Sanfeliz

"Quienquiera que listed sea,
existe una persona mas joveu
que piensa que listed es un
ser perfecto",
"Hay e%iertas obras que nun
ca serian ejecutadas 81 no la
hace listed mismo",
"Existe alguna persona que
sentiria mucho su perdida, a.
separarse va temporal 0 eter-
namente".
"Existe alguna potente ra.
ION, para que listed sea mejor
de los que es'.
"Existe algdn ser que lie de-
tesla, hasta lie odia, a causa y
raz6ny de que no puede compren
derlo."
"Existe un lugar, un puestO,
hue hay que ocupar y que Made
mas que listed puede encajar en-
el sitio."
Ell que escribi6 los anterio-
res parrafos, sin duda que estu-
do a la Humankind, en- la uni
versidad de la experienced y los
lesenganos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
Sc PROPONE Ell JAPoN
CERRAR Ell RIO CANTON
Per DOS A

Hong Kong, julio 25.-La ma
rina japonesa notified hoy a las
autori5ades consulares ingle-
sas, americans y de otros PAL
ses, que durante dos semanas
cerrara al transito ell rio Can
ton.
Manana por la noche empe-
zaran a contarse las dos sema-
mas. Esto equivaldra a un bio
gueo entire Hong-Kong y Can
ten, asegurandose tambien que
Toxic planea bloquear las con-
cesIones francesa e inglesa en- la
isla de Shameen.
Los continelas nipones reci-
bieron hoy instrucciones para
registrar a todas las personals
Que entren y salgan de esa isla,
Tn cahonero americana es-
ia hoy en- Ell rio y Sc dirige a
Canton,
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
MAS DE 4 MILLONES DE Ii.
BRAS DE TABACO LISTA,
PARA VENDER

Cerca de Lake City, en- la
parte norte del Estado, Sc pu.
Sieron hoy a la venta, en- pu.
blica subasta, 1000, 900 de Ii
bras de tabaco cosechado en-
la Florida.
Tan pronto esoS cuatro mi.
Homes Sc vendan, ingresarar
en- los almacenes otros ii mi.
Homes.
Los precios seran este ano.
a juicio de los expcrtos, mu
cho mas bajoS que en- 1888.
Ell gobernador Cone ha O.
frecido vender un cesto llenc
de hojas, a modo de ceremo.
MIA de inauguration.
La cosecha aument6 mucho
EN- 1889, en- los Estados dc
Georgia, Maryland y las Ca,
rolinas.
Las noticias de Cuba reve
Ian tambien que ALI hay es
casez de compradores y quo
los precios del tabaco cast NJ
recompensan los meses de ira
bajo de los vegueros y sus EN-
pleados,
Y todavia hay individuo.
que pretenden rebajar ell pre-
clio de la elaboration, precise
lnente cuando puden compra.
ell tabaco como 81 sc tratara d,
la cosecha de mangos o la dC
~aguacates.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
FARLEY TERMINo DE CON
CON Ell PRE-
SIDENTE

HYDE Park, n. Y, julio %
Termin6 aver su prolongadl
conferencia con ell p~residente
Roosevelt, conferencia que Sc
pone relacionada con las cleo
clones de 1910, ell s~ecretario de
correos Farley.
FL Presidente Sc neg6 a reve-
lar 10 tratado y Farley sc man
tuvo hermetico con los perodis-
tas qeu lie interrogation.
Sonriendo el Presidente dijo
que llovaba con Farley once a.
nos de conversaciones continues
pO rel mismo tenor.
Dicese que Ell secretario, pre-
sidente del comite nacional del
partido Democratico, lie rindi6
un amplio informe, de n~aturaie
"a politica, sobre sus dltimos
viaj5s por el pals.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
ASESINADA UNA MUJER
QUE VENDIA BIBLIAS

Platte City, Mo, julio 25.-
Lillian Gerber Davis, una muier
que vendia biblias, fue asesina-
da eerca de aqui.
FL jurado investigator dice
que le pegaron en- la cabeza has
IA fracturarle el craneo, con u
ma lave inglesa. Cerca del cada-
yer Sc encontraron once biblias,
documentos demostratiyos de
quehabia estado casada dos We
ees y alguna ropa.
Sup6nese que la mujer subi6
al autom6vil de un desconocido
y 4ue este Ia mat6,
La gaceta., 1939-07-25

Ell pueblo ingles tiene san
gre de horchata"-noS dijo un
amigo en- la manana de hoy.
Nosotros lie contestamos que
los dominadores del pueblo in
giles, los "agachados' tories,
no tienen sangre nj honor, en- ei
sentido aludido por el.
Esta Ell pueblo ingles cansado
va de las malditas y degradan-
ties "debilidadeS' de Chamber
lain, pero no sc atreve a echar-
Sc a la Gale y derribarlo.
FL respeto al "orden estable-
eide, desorden en- cuanto a es-
panoIes, checoeSlovacos y chi
nos, hace que un pueblo valien-
tie Sc presto hoy, para sus des-
PRESTIGE, a las inicuas manic
bras de un individuo de la baja
contextura moral de "Marica"
iLos debiles son aplastadoS
en- ell mundo mediante la aproba
ci6n y complicidad de los "to-
ries", seres sin mas amor que
ell dinero!
Pero estas nuevas lecciones
que la humanidad recibe, en- el
future la Librarian de sus dos
mas terribles plagas: la tirania
totalitaria y la avaricia de los
Conservatives britanicos del
"tipo" masoquista de Chamber
lain.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
ESOS INGLESES LOCOS
1.-THE Lecture Recorder, Londres

torno a una mesa Y llegan a a.
doptar ciertos acuerdos. Esto sc
debe EN- parte al entrenamiento
parlamentario y en- parte a Ia
practica de los deportes, poyque
hstedes no son solamente un
pueblo respetuoso de la ley, sine
que tambien respetan los acuer-
dos y tienen hasta ell p~rejuicio
en- favor de los mismos.
Este respeto por los acuerdos
e. caracteristico de todas las ella
ses,sociales. Cuando los gremios
ingleses iniciaron una huelga de
brazos caidos, su primera reac-
ci6n fue la de consular a un a.
bogado para saber 81 era legal.
Por otra parte, la primera reac-
ci6n de John Lewis, ell lider del
Comite de Organization Indus
trial de los Estados Unidos, en-
semejantes CIRCUMSTANCES. fu6
la de probar a yer que ocurria.
Ustedes los iingleses tienen
una tendencia general a Greer
que las cosas son mejores en- In
giaterra que en- parte alguna.
Esta confianza, como es natu-
raj, les %conforta mucho en- caso
de peligro. En- los dias en- que Ia
libra esterlina dismiuuy6 de va
lor'uno de mis- amigos ingleses
me pregunt6; "IPudiera listed
eSplicarme que es 10 que esta
pasando con las monedas del
Continente': No puedo enten-
der por que es que han subido."
Lerespondi que 10 ocurrido err
que la libra ~esterlina habia des-
cendido, y su condensation fu6
'iOh! No, y con una risotada
agreg6; Elsa es una explica-
cion absurda, La libra no puede
descender, Una libra esterlina
Is una libra esterlina siempre".
Tuve que inclinarme y admit
rarle en- silencio.
La felicidad no solo engendra
confianza en- 81 mismo, sine que
la trasmite a otros. Como que
ustedes son un pueblo que res
peta los acuerdos, la tendencia
(PcsG a la Ia, pdgJ
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
Andre Maurois

Comenzare por decirles 10 que
llama la atenci6n de un frances
porque es en- lnglaterra una cir
cunstaneia esencialmente distin
ia a las e~xistentes en- ell Cont
nente. En- primer lugar, ustedts
los ingleses son, o por 10 menos
10 han sido durante mucho item
pc, mas felices que otras gentes
IPor que? En- parte porque e5-
tan en- una isla 0, al menos, 10
estaban hasta 1909, cuando Bile
riot por primera vez cruz6 ell
Canal de la Mancha en- aeropla-
nc. No solamente estaban uste-
DIES en- una isla, sinO que tenian
ell dominic de los mares 10 cual,
con la ayuda de Dios y de la es-
cuadra, les hacia sentirse segl-
ros contra toda invasion. Por
supuesto que a wees ustedes
han tenido que luchar por su in
dependencia, pero p1r espacio
de siglos nunca han sidO derrota
dos 0, por 10 menos, nunca con
p~rendieron que habian sido de-
rrotados. No solamente estu-
comprendieron que habian sido
derrotados. No sOlamente estu-
vieIon ustedes resguardados de
las inyasiones, sino que todas
laspreocupaciones inglesas fue-
ron infinitamente mas ligeras
que las n%uestras. La Revolution
de 1889 divide a Francia en-
dos naciones y tan enconada fu6
tsa lucha, que su recuerdo per-
nance siendo dolores.
Tambien Sc ha dicho que In
glaterra es Ell pals mas revoll-
cionario, porque nunca sabe
cuando tendran lugar sus revo-
luciones. Comparese a 1888 con
1893 y Sc advertira que tuvo lu
gar I'm cambio complete en- la e.
conomia politica. FL mundo do
antaho do lugar a uno nuevo y,
gracias a Dios, la madre y Ell hi
10 estan bien de salud.
rs una antigua tradici6n la
de Gstedes respecto a que Guar
uuiera dificultad puede ser So
lucionada por un cierto nGme-
70 de hombres que Sc Sientap en-
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
NUEVOS DENTISTAS
PARA LA FLORIDA

La Junta de examinadores
dentales otorg6 aver 20 licen-
las a un grupo de 81 dentitas
que sc someti6 a examen en- Jack
sonville.
Entire los aprobados figuran
Francisco fernando Quito, de
Key West; Wilbur Ferguson,
de Winter Parka Edward Val
entine Petrow, de Miami, y
George Fremont Wilson, de
Kansas City.
Tambien Sc coneedieron a 16
muchachas licencias de 'higie-
nistas dentales".
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
CONTINUAL SECUESTRADO
Ell REV. GOLDNER

Jerusalem, julio 25.-Duran-
te la noche de aver circul6 la
noticia de que los arabes habian
puesto en- libertad al misionero
Rev. Goldner, pero en- la MANA
ma de hoy Sc comprob6 la inc
xactitud de 10 que Sc dijera.
FL padre de GOldner sostuvo
una conferencia de varias horas
con u nintermediario, discutisn-
do algunos de los extrahos as
pectos del case.
Asegur6 ell intermediate que
e misionero goza de buena sa-
lud y Gambia lecciones de ingl6s
por lecciones de lengua arabe,
con algunos de sus secuestrado-
res.
La gaceta., 1939-07-25
Queipo opinaba que la Falange Sc halaba mas
al servicio de Italia que de Espana
La Falange extiende su poderio y Sc acerCa
a las d~ictaduras totalitarias.

PARIS, julio 25.-El regi-
men de Franco ejerce hoy una
completa censura y sostiene
que nc es cierto hayan ocurrl-
do des6rdenes de importancia
en- Sevilla Y en- otras ciudadeS
de Andalucia y ell norte, como
Sc ha publicado en- ell extran-
iero.
AsegdraSe que muchos of
ciales de confianza de Queipu
de Llano Sc han desertado por
tenor a sufrir la persecution
de los falangistas,
Las COMMUNICATIONS con Sc
villa Sc interrumpieron aver.
Asegurase que la tripula
ei6n del recogedor de minas
"Vulcano" sc rebel6 a favor
de Queipo y en- contra de EN-.
tregar ell dominic de la nacior
a los falangistas comandado,
por Ramon Serrano Suner Y
Raimundo Fernandez Cuesta.
Queipo Sc venia oponiend,
al dominic de la Falange, man.
teniendo que sc hallaba ma,
al seryicio de Italia que de Els
pana.
Tropas fieles al falangismt
Sc mandaron aver a Sevilla J
otras poblaciones andaluzas
por orden de Franco.
Serrano Suner, en- su carac
ter de ministro de la Goberna.
ci6n, maneja hoy todos los re
sortes politicos, con ell apoyn
de Franco, EN- pro de Falange
y de una alianza con Roma y
Berlin.
Queipo de Llano fue vistO