davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Maxwell Funeral
Slated Wednesday

Funeral services for j. o. Max
we'll, former deputy city assessor
of El Centro who died of a sudden
heart attack in San Diego last
Thursday, will be held at the
Goodbody funeral chapel in the
coast city at p. m. Wednesday
He will be buried in San Diego.
Maxwell lived in Imperial VAL
ley for many years and was en-
poyed by various commercial con-
Germs after his term as deputy
city assessor expired.
Survivors include his wife. Cora
N. Maxwell and a daughter Phyl-
lis Maxwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30

Sula accompanied the volcanic ouC-
break.
The tiny settlement of Chignik
reported that ashes had reached a
depth of two feet and that the air
was so filled that it was twilight
most of the long near-summer day.
The last eruption from among
the score of active craters stretch
ing for 600 miles down the back
bone of the peninsula was that of
Mt. Aniachake eight years ago.
Mt. Aniachak then erupted for
81 days, rained a fine layer of
pumice over hundreds of miles of
territory and shot flames high in
the air.
Greatest eruption in recent times
of the Alaskan VOLCANOES, however,
was that of Mt. Katmai on June
8, 1912, when vegetation and ami
mails for 100 miles around were
killed. 1t was estimated at that
time that five cubic miles of rock,
lava and ash had been blasted into
the air. Visibility was cut to five
feet at distance of $50 miles.
First reports of the eruption,
which began last week, came from
the captain of the lighthouse ten
der Cedar to the weather bureau
here. He said the volcano was To-
Gated in latitude 56l2 north and
longitude 1908 west, which iden-
titled it as Mt. Veniamin.
The captain said 35-mile wind
Was carrying heavy ash from the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday saturday
afternoon Issue now succeeded
by The Post-Press Sunday, (es-
tablished 1896 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company. 626
State street. FL Centre Calf
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A. C..
Johnston. vice president and
general manager; Il. A. FttZ-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West Holiday Co. Inc.
National Advertising Represent
atiyes.
Entered at El Centyo. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates. &c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month,
soc; paid in advance; months.
sl.65; 6 months, 1926; one year.
$500.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30

volcano far out to sea.
Smoke began to stream from MI.
Veniamin last week and yesterday
huge clouds of black smoke and
ash billowed forth.
Mt. Veniamin is east and slightly
north of Port Moller, about 100
miles distant. and about $50 miles
from the tip of the peninsula.
Several weeks ago earthquakes OF
great intensity were reported from
the north Pacific regions, possibly
in the gulf of Alaska off the
Alaskan peninsula. Experts believ-
ed the quakes were prelude to
the volcanic activity of Veniamin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Negro Jailed for
Jeerinq Services

mvectives, hurled through
window into a religious revival In
Ell Centre, landed William Hicks,
40-year-old Negro, in the city jail
Tuesday
The Rev. Mr.. M. L. Hawkins told
officers that Hicks caused dis
turbance Monday night when hel
interrupted services on State street.
He was held on a disturbing the
peace charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Trusty Walks Off
From Ariz. Prison

FLORENCE, Ariz., May 80. CUP)
James O'Grady, 29-year- -old trusty
at the Arizona state penitentiary
today was sought by police and
sheriff's officers in southern Ari-
zona counties after he was reported
to have walked away from the
prison.
Serving a 30 year sentence. o.
Grady was last seen at the prison
Sunday night. He was convicted
at Flagstaff Ariz., in 1885 on two
counts Of robbery.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Clarence Kieren
Sought in Valley

Clarence Kieren. believed to be
living somewhere in Imperial VAL
ley or the Mexicali valley, is asked
to communicate with his sister,
Dorothy Kieren. in Cottage Grove
Oregon.
She asked FL Centre police to
notify him of the death OF his
father on May 4. Her address is
1910 West Main street In Cottage
Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Senate Laughs Off
Fishing Amendment

SACRAMENTO. May 80. up
A suggestion to ban fishing in the
nude was laughed off by the senate
today before Senator Ed Fletcher,
D., San Diego had amendments
passed to his bill to permit fishing
IN the ocean without a license.
Senator Ralph Swing, r., San
Rernardino, proposed amendments
to stop nude fishing and to change
FletcherS mention of fish" to
suckers. Prior to defeat of the
swing proposal, Fletcher facetiously
threatened to quit giving Swing
aVocadoes from San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Education Board
Decides RATINGS

The Imperial county board OF
education met in official session
at the court house Monday to pass
on teachers certificates to be issued
this year.
Their decisions will be announced
Wednesday, County Superintendent
of Schools E. l.. Hiteman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Sleepy He Says,
Test UphoIds Him

Alfred Stelhi, dairyman. said he
was sleepy and that is why his
car smashed into a parked ma
chine on Commercial street in FL
Centre. Officers Were suspicious
Monday night. however, and Stel-
hi submitted to Sobriety test
which proved his story.
Stehli's car damaged a machine
owned by ShoSaki Nakamura.
Stehli will appear in police court
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30

and boxing affairs.
6. Discovery of nepotism in the
state relief administration and dis
miSSal of nearly a score of SRA
employees; survey showed 1910 mar
ried couples employed by state.
Z. Probe of pressure groups" to
see if undue influence was being
used on legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
'Ins' Fight Outs
At Stote Capital

SACRAMENTO, May go (UP)-From time immemor-
ia political ins have bated political outs" Changes
of administration invariably have led to Investigations of
the departing political lords and the henchmen they left
in office. Since the administration of Culbert L.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
BersdoII Tells
Whv He Returned

NEW YORK, May 80. (UP)-Grover Cleveland Berg
doll World draft dodger who returned to the United
States and five year army prison sentence said today
he came back from Nazi Germany because he knew pog
nantv that he wanted his children to go to free schools
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30

Payments getting a little difficult
to handle :. wish you could re-
duce them TO a smaller amount?
Drop in and see us. We will refi-
nance your car so that you can
pay smaller amount that fits into
your budget better each month.
When you're buying car see
us for reasonable and satisfactory
financing arrangements. You'll be
glad you did!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Alaskan Volcano
Spews Hot Ashes

JUNEAU, Alaska, May 30. (UP)-The Alaskan pen
nsua called the recracker of the world was aer
going its first major eruption since 1881 today with o4oo
foot Mt Venamin spoutng hot ashes over nearby nate
settlements Minor earth tremors throughout the PENN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
WEATHER

data compiled by observers for
the official United states weather
bureau station at FL CentrO)
Maximum Monday ........................ 10
Minimum Tuesday ,......................... CT
Reading at Noon Tuesday
Temperature 10l
Humidity .........-......... 81
Reading at 5 am. Tuesday
Temperature ................................... 68
Humidity ..................... .............. CT
Reading at 5 pm. Monday
Temperature ................................. ~
Southern CalifCrnia-Fair Tues
day night and Wednesday, but
cloudy in west portion Tuesday
night with scattered showers over
mountains; not so warm in interior
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED

VERDIGRIS, Okla, May 80. CUP)
Herbert G. F1att, 1869 E. 5th ST..
Los Angeles. was killed today when
his motorcycle hit the side of an
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30


ceremonies for Memorial day this
year.
TAFT SAYS NATION
MUST GUARD LIBERTY
WASHINGTON, May 80. CUP)-
Senator Robert A. Taft. R., o.. to-
day told Memorial day gathering
at Arlington national cemetery that
the nation must guard against In
filtration of doctrines hostile to the
American ideals for which Amert-
can soldiers have given their lives
He spoke at the resting spot OF
$4,000 soldiers, sailors and marines
close by the memorial 10 the un-
known soldier,
Let us not become inclined 70
take our heritage for granted" said
Taft. Test it be gradually encroach-
ed upon until we awaken suddenly
TO the peril of losing 1t, and must
fight again to retain what We might
otherwise lose"
$4,000 NEW WORKERS
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD
NEW YORK, May 80. UP) -
Memorial Day. tribute of the living
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
Nation Pays Tribute to War Victims
In Varied Memorial Day Services

to the soldier dead, was celebrated
today with military Salutes, cere-
monies at military shrines and par
AIDES in which at least $1,000 per-
sons mached.
Among them was the remnants
of the armies that fought In the
Civil war. Death took two of the
venerable veterans in the past week
one was Edward NJ. Griffiths,
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the G. A. R.-but l3 others
were to participate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
INTEND TO WE'D

Robert Vasquez, 81, and Mary
Jessie Reyes, l9, Brawley residents,
Monday filed a notice of their in
tention to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30
NAVY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO SUBMARINE VICTIMS


PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. May 80.
CUP)-Memorial services were con-
Quoted at the navy yard today for
the 26 crew members of the sub
marine Squalus who were carried
10 their death during a dive just
one week ago.
While the 33 survivors. members
of the bereaved families and navy
officials heard Commander Albert
F.. stone. the past chaplain eulo-
gize the lost crew in a brief sermon
during ceremonies at the national
cemetery in the navy yard. salvage
workers strove to drag the sunken
submarine to shallow waters.
The task was hampered by chop
py seas and fog during the night as
divers worked 40 fathoms down
where the Squalus rested on the
Atlantic's floor.
BYRD FLAYS CLASS
ANIMOSITIES IN U. S.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 80.
(UP)-Speaking as the first south
erner ever TO deliver the Memorial
day address at this famous Civil
war battlefield, Sen. Harry Flood
Byrd, D., Va. said today that Am
erica's unity is again being threat
ened by new class animositieS, racial
and religious prejudice and hatred
between those who have and those
who have not.
He urged American citizens and
their government TO re-orient them
selves TO the principle of freedom in
economic action, the desirability OF
free private enterprise instead of
legislative fiat and charity and a
return TO greater localized govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-30

Continued from Page One)
ceremonies for Memorial day this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
ADULT EDUCATION DEPT.
OF WpA

Don Hopkins conducts driving
classes for adults Monday evenings
a, Bethel Me- church roih indoor
and road classes are free
: class $50 Is being formed Tor
,he \orh side Call s-SlSi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
CLUB NEWS
vEsPER SERVICES AT YwcI

v
The Negro forum was held =,
the YWCA Institute on SUNDAY
April 2, at 3 pm. at which time !
program was rendered. Miss En-.
lily Galloway sang solo, accom.
panied by Mrs. Gwenola Smith
Reading by Mrs. Jessie Brady IN
regard to James Weldon johnson
author OF the National Negro An.
them and a poem was presented
by John Edwards by the same an.
thor.
Audience sang the National Ne.
gro Anthem" followed by PRAYER
led by the Rev. Mr.. Green. Th,
program concluded the years ac-
tivities OF the Negro forum. Meet.
ings will be resumed in September
The first annual institute OF The
women's department OF the VOL.
VERNE State Convention will bs
held at the Golden Leaf BapiIst
church, 916 Jameson street, sun.
day, April %, at 3 pm.
The program will be sponsored
by Mrs. J. r. Vaughn. state chair.
man. and Mrs. Lille Bowens. chair.
man OF the Bpwens training school
in Detroit. The principal speaker,
will be Mrs. Ida Pope. state presi.
dent. Mrs. f. Coles. Detroit, viii
also speak.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

Eliies arc giving chicken dinner
al The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Campbell, $50 Jameson street.
Harry Prince. chairman Of the So
cial committee. plans 10 give you
all you can eat for 4oc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Rev. Ballou Returns
From Trip
Nv Ethel u. broadway

The Rev. 7. l.. Ballou, pastor OF
The Metropolitan Baptist Taber-
nacle, has returned from his ex-
tended "trip to Louisville. KY
whore he conducted a revival Of
four weeks l might say that The
whole CONF egation. as well as Wis
iiors. were glad 10 hear OF the ar
rival OF their pastor. The Rev.
Mr.. Ballou stated that he had a
successful meeting IN spite OF the
fact that he was III. hut for only a
short time His sermon for sun
day. April >. was Heroes OF Faith
and there was capacity crowd In
Guiding very good quartet from
Gary, Ind. that rendered num-
her. The Rev. Mi Ballou gave a
resume OF his stay in Louisville
and OF the activities etc. that were
in progress on Sunday night. the
subject OF the sermon was. The
Eagle Stirred Her Nest and a
eoodly number also attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
COMING EVENTS

Sat. ApAl S-Formal Easter Din
ner Dance at the Great Lakes
Country Club. Adm. $100 plate.
Monday, April 10 Easter Dance
TO be given al Clifford street Gem
ter by the Recreation Workers
club Music TO be furnished by the
Five Scale Steppers. Big floor
show. Adm. 2Jc. SIP pm.
The High Hatters club will have
a dance al The Trianan Ballroom
Orchestra music. Adm. 25c.
Tuesday. April IL Participants
in the Go TO Church Night pro-
gram will assemble AT the YWCA
at l;i5 pm.
Wednesday, April 12-Progres-
sive Girl Reserves meet in the
YWCA institute al 73O p.m.-lm-
portant discussion.
Wednesday. April 10 wings
over Jordan" J. NJ A. Auditorium.
Sponsored by Flint Federation OF
IColored Women's clubs Adm. Sec
|ond balcony. soc: first balcony.
75c: main floor. si0o.
Saturday. April 22-The Sharon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Progressive Club
Happenings
nv Ethel Il. broadway

For the past month In each Sun
days meeting. the club members
have been highly entertained with
Interesting and educational quizzes,
missionaries. and various tests.
The meetings for the month were
held al the homes OF Miss Violet
Phinisee, Earl Mitchell, Misses ka-
Tie Lanier and Ruth Flint, respec-
lively. The months largest at
tendance was at the home of Miss
Katie Lanier. when &c members
were present and a delicious re-
past was served ana enjoyed by all.
Misses Ethel b. Broadw.~ and Vi
olet Phinisee were very success
full in instructing the members
with an interesting etiquette quiz
and digest which is proving bene-
fetal to them in their club meet
ings as we'll as other public places
where etiquette may be applied.
Miss Phinisee was recently elected
as the clubs secretary and | might
say that she is proving her effici-
ency along this line. Plans are
consummated for pre-Easter so
cial April Z at the home OF Miss
Matte Lou Washington. 1910 Grant
street. Each membmer is permitted
TO bring in one other person as the
club still maintains the old adage
The more the merrier." The COM
Mite In charge who are planning
this gala affair consists OF Misses
Cloteal Moore. Ruth Flint. Spen-
cell Pittman and Roscoe Hill. Wis
iiors for the month included Miss
Ruth Price. formerly OF Battle
Greek: Miss Naomi Allen. OF De-
troit: Mrs. Ruby Reeves Jack
Turner. Nj. Rems. Of Lansing: and
John Copeland. BY the way. OF
these persons whose names have
mentioned. there are three OF them
who have united themselves with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Funeral Rites Held
For Jack Pierce
By AUGUSTUS Turnipsped

The funeral OF Jack Pierce. 1913
avenue. was held Thurs
day. March co. in the chapel OF
the watkins Funeral home, 775
Jameson street. The Rev. Mr.
Dudley. assistant pastor OF the Ca
naan Baptist church officiated.
The chairman OF the Floral COM
mittee was Augustus Turnipseed.
Those presenting flowers We're
Mrs. Rosa Pierce. his wife; John
Suski, owner OF the Globe Tavern !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrex Weaver, and
DR.. c. +. Walden.
Mr.. Pierce will be long remem-
bered by those who knew him best
especially tho little children whom
he loved. He was a successful bust
ness man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Eddie Anderson Gets
Part In Filming Of
Gone With TheWind'

Eddie Anderson. Negro actor who
PLAYED Noah IN the motion picture,
THE Green Pastures. and Is
famed rs Jack Benny's Rochester,
Was signed today TO portray Uncle
Peter in Gone With the Wind"
Selznick International tcchnicolor
production starring Clark Gable,
Yiyien Leigh Leslie Howard and
Olivia he Havilland. directed by
Victor Fleming.
Anderson was horn in Oakland.
80 years ago, He had successful
funny man before he played Noah.
career as a vaudeville dancer and
He recently PLAYED in You Can't
Take II with You"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Blackwell AME Zion
Church
Rev. +. D. Miller. Pastor

palm sunday was high day in
Zion with the Rev. d + ! iil~ood
in charge for Tho past Two weeks
The Rev. Nlr. Miller has been con-
hned 10 bed. hut IS dains nicely
Members aud friends hope 'o' MN
a speedy recovery Sunday will pc
arother high day Preaching ana
special music viii he rendered oS
the pastor and choir a. II m
The sanda, school viii render rs
Easter program az $50 pm.
Let All come psa'irs 'ha God
will pour our his blesslnss upon
us. The public ia cordially IN
vited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

ORGANIZATIONS
NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS-

The National Negro congress held
Is annual meeting at Shiloh Bap-
fist church on Sunday, April. 2. X.
l.. Rivers. presiding. A committee
OF five was appointed TO bring in
names for nominations at the last
meeting.
The proposition OF Job Crusad-
ing was also discussed. In con-
nectfon with this. Roscoe Hill ask
ed the organizations assistance in
helping him create milk route.
Meeting was adjourned until
April l6. Those acting on commit
tee are as follows: Chairman. Al
bert Flemings; Harrison Roberts.
Johnson buchanan. Edward Ayers
and Ralph Thomas. q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
CHURCH NEWS
coIpEyLEAr BAPTIST CHURCH

The Golden Leaf Baptist church
Is 10 begin a weeks bazaar on
May 1. A mock murder trial Will
be held at the church Wednesday
night. May 5. Judge Mallory will
preside. Attorneys Van Dyne,
Birch and Shaheen will represent
the case
The Rev. W. A. Vaughn. pastor:
Mary Terril clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08

us. namely; Miss Price. John Cope
land. and Miss Naomi Allen, who
has decided to remain a while long
er than she anticipated.
The supervisor. Judson Strong,
presented 4-point program for
the spring which included several
social functions and a committee
was appointed TO complete the de-
tails, namely: Misses Costello Will
hanson. Katie Gardner and Roscoe
Hill. Easier sunday will be an
open date with the club resuming
their activities on Sunday, April
16. at the home OF Miss Cloteal
Moore, $50 Jameson street, at 1
pm. SO, until then say. Happy
Easter IN a IL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Jolly Junior Club

The jolly Juniors club held a
party at the ST. John center with
Juani,a Mills and Vivian Dent act
ing as hosiesscs These two girls
were the prize winners in con-
test held recently at the center.
Their awards were presented by
Mrs. Odell Broadway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
INV HopE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. j. Roman. of Baldwin,
Mich. will run weeks meeting
al the New Hope Baptist church
starting April IL. The public is
invited 10 come out and hear him.
Deacon s. l.. Bankston. chair
man: Deacon VIM. Wood, clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Visitors

Mrs p. Fleming. Mrs Anne
Woodson. Miss Pat Fuller and Rob-
cr, Harris all OF Detroit spent
Palm sunday in Flint. visiting Mrs.
Nagnus clark and her sister. Mrs.
ola Hughes. They attended morn
ine ser,iccs az quinn Chapel AME
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-04-08
Young's Name ON List For
appointment

The name Of Atty. John Young.
former assistant states attorney.
mas been added 10 the list OF pos
Shle appoiniees TO the Virgin
Island prsf.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
DUFF ES N DE
LOS DELEGADOS

Tres delegates manda ell Co.
mite Popular Democratico a la
conferencia en- pro del levanta-
miento del embargo de srmas a
Espana, que Sc eefectuara en-
Washington, d. c., ell dia 9 de
enero.
Representaran al Comite, R
j. Duff, ell j6ven abogado, nues,
tro querido amigo; Manuel Gar
cfa, Jr., ell Benjamin de la obrs
a favor de Espana " Pedro Ra-
mirez Moya, ell secretario del CT
mite.
Duff es ell abogado del Comit6
desde su fundaci6n. En- la CAPT
tai Sc mira a los Otros dos de-
legados.
Para Washington embarca-
ran ell microbes los compaheros
Garcia y Moya.
Deseamos a los tres un feli1
viaje y mucho exito en- su mi
sion.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa

migcs de la hUmanidad.
Los prelados e~spanoles, que
durante siglos quemaron vivos
a los hebreos, ahora piden que
los hebreos americanos les a.
poyen en- cuanto a Espana, con
Ell pretexto de que la Repdblica
persigue a los cat6licos.
Millones de catolicos espano-
les dan su sangre por Ia Repl-
blica; pero son cat6licos vascos
y otras regiones, hombres hon.
radios, modestos, que aman a
Dios y su religion, pero maldi
cen la TRACTION y la tirania.
Todos los cat6licos liberaIes
tienen su lugar en- la Repnblica
Espanola, como en- este pals, CO.
mo en- todos los paises libres.
Y TODD cat6lico amante de la
iusticia, que conozca a fondo el
problema de Espana, negara su
firma a los reaccionarios y semi
fascistas que Sc la piden.
Libertad de cultos es la divisa
de la Rep1blica Espanola y allf
todas las ideas religiosas son y
seran ~respetadas.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
LA SIMPATIA
POR LOS LEALES

Ell Institute de Opinion Publ
ca de America, del cual IS direc-
tor ell DIR. George Gallup, ACADIA
de rendir un informe, resultado
de dos amos de labor, en- cuanto
a la simpatia que en- Estados u
nidos Sc siente por la causa de
la Rep1blica Espahola.
Centenares de miles &c inte-
rrogatorios mandates por Ell Ina
tituto destacan esta pregunta:
CCon que lado esta So simpa-
tia en- la guerra civil espanola-
los Leales o Franco?
Las contestaciones sc divide
ron en- esta forma: febrerO de
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

1887, Q favor de los Leales, GO
por ciento; febrero de 1887, c
favor de Franco, 35 por ciento,
Febrero de 1888, a favor de
los Leales, rs por ciento; febrec
de 1888, a favor de Franco, 25
por ciento.
Diciembre de 1888, a favor d.
los Leales, rs por %ciento; di.
ciembre de 1888 a favor de Fran
co "a por ciento.
Los partidarioS de los Lealesi
en- su mayoria, dijeron simpati-
Ear con la causa de la Rep1blica
" la democracia; que Ell gobier
no de Barcelona y Madrid fu6
legalmente electo por ell pueblo,
y que a Franco 10 apoyan Hitler
y Mussolini.
Entire los votantes cat6licos'
uno de cada tres dijo no estar en-
simpatia con ninguno de los la.
dos; los otros, seis votaron a ia
vor de Franco Y cuatro en- con-
ira.
Entire los Protestantes la sim
patia crece por los Leales y cua
tro, de cada diez, dijeron no sim
patizar con ninguno. Todos los Q
tros votaron por los leales.
Proportion de Protestantes
en- cuanto a los Leales, SO a "a
vor y II en- contra.
Proportion de los cat6licos en-
cuanto a Franco, $50 a favor
y AZ en- contra.
Estas cifras prueban que e
eatolicismo americana sable dis.
cernir por su cuenta. Ese AZ pol
eiento de cat6licos de este pals.