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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
Ohttk 900 p hh
Az / Nnfm Flint
By FLOYD G. SNELSON

NEW YORK-The passing of Chick
Webb, well known idol of thousands
of dance fans all over the country, robs
the music world of one of its favorite
opponents Of modern swing. The di-
munitive young musician was pro-
claimed King of the Drums" and held
many degrees of doctor of Swing"
from various white colleges, who con
ferred on him the title in appreciation
for his music at their many fraternity
and sorority proms.
Chick succumbed Saturday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in his home town,
Baltimore, following a prolonged i'll
ness that kept BIN from his bandstand
at intervals for some time His death
was the result of a major operation for
kidney ailment and he died at the
age of 80.
Chick Webb came to New York in
1926, and like others in his profession
conquered desperate struggle for ex-
istence, until he finally landed at the
top. One Of his greatest triumphs was
his first recognition of superiority just
few weeks ago when he played an en-
gagement at the Park Central Cocoa
nut Grove, one of Broadway's swanky
night clubs, and a week at the Broad
way Paramount was his first start at
the top of Americas bright light frma-
ment, when he and his band are said to
have been paid $4,000 per week.
| will remember the first time |
heard Chick and his DIRK at the one
time Harlem Roseland Ballroom, 125th
St. and Seventh Ave, taXi-dance hall,
when the DIRK must play at least 55 min
utes out of each hour to keep the dance
floor in action. Later, he was engaged
at the Savoy Ballroom, the toughest
dance spot in the world, where jazz and
swing must always be at a molten heat,
and if the fans there kick on band
it's Goodbye and God Bless you. With
the addition of Ella Fitzgerald, the
champion crooner, Chick and his boys
began to soar to the heights with air
plane speed. Other engagements that
put Chick on the top rung were ''HOt
Chocolates" musical show and at Billy
Roses Casino de Paree. He was quite
a favorite with the recording studios +;
having made an outstanding number,
"Stomping at the Savoy" and Lets
Get Together for Columbia. He has
been under the management Of Moe
Gale Inc Peace to his soul
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
8trrGr Rnyfr
AupttalH
Continued from Page u

ment besides the wedding rings, was the
groom's gift, tiny gold cross on a
chain necklace.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Ju-
anita Pierce, cousin of the bride, whose
gown was of pale pink net over pink
tatteta, embroidered bolero. Two brides
maids also attended the bride, Miss
Ihelma Thornton, in deep rose chiffon
over taffeta and Miss Ruby Keeble, in
light rose chiffon over taffeta. All wore
matching floral pill box hats and muffs.
The brides mother, Mrs. Boyer, was
gowned in geranium candlewick mar
qmsette over taffeta with pill box hat
OF white gardenias.
Rev. James W. Mitchell of Slough
ton, recently rector of st. BarthoIo-
news church, was the groom's best
man and the ushers were Joseph Kee-
BILE, Jr., Lonnie Alden of D. C. and
Roger Duncan.
Following the wedding ceremony, a
reception was held at Lincoln Halls.
attended by several hundred, where
dancing to orchestral music was en-
Joyed and delicious collation. served.
Many beautiful and costly gifts were
received by the couple whose honey
moon Is being spent on Cape Cod The
brides going away outfit was a com
bnatlon suit, black skirt and fushia
Jacket, with pill box hat of white gard
enlas and white accessories.
Mrs. Birch, educated in the public
schools of Boston, is Boston Univer-
slty graduate with the degrees of BIS.
and MS. and is studying for her Ph.D.
degree. She is well known member
OF the younger Boston social circles, a
sorority member, and has been enjoyed
as teacher at Howard University,
D. c.
Rev. Father Birch is a graduate of
Hampton Institute, of Bishop Payne
Theology School and of Howard U.
School of Religion.
The best wishes of host of friends
90 with the young couple who will re-
side at 1888 2nd St., N. W., Washing
ton, D. c..
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
MIA Conference

This year the annual conference of
the National tuberculosis Association
will be held in Boston from June 25 tc
June %. One of the feature will be a
lay clinic at the Whittier Street Health
Unit, Tuesday, June 81, from 2 to
4:30 pm, Mrs. Dorothy Hayward
R.N., director, participated in by 40
members of the Boston tuberculosis
Association Health Guild. Meeting
only open to those bearing tickets.
Workers are expected to attend from
all parts of the country. The purpose
is to show the guests the remarkable
work which has been accomplished by
the people in Boston who were really
interested in lowering the high tubercu-
losis death rate in this community.
Dr. John B. Hall, Mrs. Varina Riley,
Mrs. Catherine Shepard, Mrs. Lillian
Phillips, Miss Hazel Wolff, Mrs. Zelma
Mansfield, Mrs. Marie Woods, Mrs.
Helen Jackson, Mrs. Villa Barber,
Mrs. Susan jackson, Mrs. Hattie Bar
Der, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mrs. Anne
Francis, Mrs. Jessie Walker, Mrs.
Louise Gaskins, Mrs. Vida Foster. De
- Red Cross First-Aid
classes. Leader, Mrs Bessie Simmons,
assisted by Miss Rutha Radcliffe, Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, Mrs Lillian Black,
Miss Harriet Oxford, Mrs. Marie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

of the fastidious night spot, on Sugar
Hill, 155th st. & St. Nicholas Ave the
new venture of Eddie Mallory, thus
band of Ethel Waters) and Charles
Eat NAM Turner. Naturally the
queen of melody, Miss Waters, was the
guest of honor. 1t was novel to
see Pinkie Ballou, PS. teacher steering
several hundred kiddies into Central
Park to see the King and Queen. q.
Highly appreciate invitation to become
member Of COlOred Writer'S Guild of
Columbus, Ohio. am pleased to
acknowledge receipt of some snappy
poems from Ray Hamlin Scott, of
BrOckton, Mass. Irwin C. Mile,
Brownskin Models producer is distribu-
tor of the new sepia film straight To
Heaven" starring Nina Mae McKin-
ney, with Jimmie Baskette, Jack Cart
err. Jelli Smith, Pearl Baines, Jackie
Ward, Percy Verwayn and Three Pep
pers. =. The Musical revue cred Hot
Il Brown" is back to the Avenoo after
showings at Baltimore, Washington
and Pittsburgh. The last song re
cOrding of the late Besseie Smith, blues
artist, entitled Feelings and Desires"
has been recently released for the pi-
collos. Blanche Thompson her
Brownkshin Models are giving thrills
to the Canadians in Toronto.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
BUSINESS MEN VISIT CITY
Continued from Page u

charter originally granted to the Trade
Association when it was first conceived
some forty years ago. Present at this
'uncheon-meeting were two of the mem
bers Of this original organization,
namely DR.. S. f. Courtney and William
S. Sparrow, the latter chairman of the
present Board of Directors.
Mrs. Mayme J. cambridge, president
Of the Housewives League, brought
greetings from that unit while Lawr-
ence Jones, founder-principal of Piney
Woods School in Mississippi, was a
surprise guest and told the gathering
Of his work at his institution. Leon G.
LomaX, President of the Trade Associa-
ton, expressed thanks ON the behalf of
the Association for their splendid CO.
operation rendered during the year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
Dedication Speaker
of Reindeer Home

ASBURY PARK, N. 1.-The beau
tiful new home of Atlantic Lodge and
Sunlight Chapter B. p. 0. Reindeer at
Asbury Park, New Jersey, was dedi-
Gated Sunday afternoon June 18th with
elaborate services. Bessie J. Waddell
of Boston, Most Noble Grand Queen,
was one of the principal speakers. The
cornerstone was laid by jersey Grand
Lodge of Masons
While in Asbury Park the Grand
Queen made official visits to the Ju-
venile Renders in the afternoon and
Sunlight Chapter in the evening, Mon
day; on Tuesday evening she visited
Progressive Chapter at Newark, N. }.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
FULL HOUSE MONDAY AT pops"
Continued from Page u

were Immediately gobbled up by or
CARNATIONS and individuals. So great
was the demand for seats that it had
to be announced two weeks ago that
all further reservations would have to
be made at once at the Symphony Hall
box office. A few remaining tickets
will be available at the box-office Mon
dav night when the concert begins.
Following the "Pops" affair there
will be reception to the Pops
artists at Mothers Lunch on Column
bus Ave. This affair will be open to
the public and will begin at 1870 and
undoubtedly will be most pleasant
occasion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
Noted Phi Beta Sigma
Cleric 18th In City
at Fourth Oh.

The Fourth ME. Church, corner of
Williams st. and Shawmut Ave. Sun
day morning, June 25th, will present
Rev. A. Leon Bailey of Chicago, who
will preach the sermon.
Rev. Bailey is a National Officer of
the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, being
Vice President of the Northern Dis
trict and is responsible for the pro-
gressive activities, Chicago boasts Of
civically. He has taken leading part
in many of the overtures to better the
economic setup of his people in that
great city and the message he brings
to Boston will be of interest. The
members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fra
ternity as well as the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority, will attend in body to well
come their Brother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24

Earlier the same evening, these visit
ing guests were feted at dinner at
Mothers Lunch with Mrs. W. F. Gar
mes as hostess. Joining the gentlemen
at diner were Mrs. Mayme J. Dan
bridge, and Mrs. Estelle Lee Crosby,
president and assistant secretary. re-
spectlvely, Of the Housewives League
Mr.; Barnett and Mr.. Holsey left the
city shortly after midnight to continue
their schedule which takes them tc
many important cities of the country
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
PETER SALEM DAY OBSERVED
Continued from Page y

vice president of the League and At
torney Albert G. Wolff, president. paid
tribute to Peter Salem, Salem Poor,
and the other heroes, and pointed out
the value of their courage and sacrifices
and the lessons derived from their
deeds.
An impressive feature of the exer-
cises were the presence of colored vet
Grams of the world war who stood in
line to honor the memory of the pa
triots of the early days.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
MASS MEETING ON HOUSING
CONTINUED from Page u

bitter attack by some reactionary leg
islators and others. Mrs. Gladys
Howard, head of the Women's group
staging the meeting, is expected to
act as chairman.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
and the public is invited. There are
no admission charges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-24
PRESS CLUB ENTERTAINS
PRESS HEAD
Continued from Page u

hose present were Mrs. Edna Register
Napp, Misses Beatrice Durant and
"Toki" Schalk and Herbert Clark,
Kenneth Smith, Martin D. Richardson
and Bill Howard.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

embargo on the beef OF the Ar
gentine?" (Or words to that effect.)
What Is your opinion OF the pres
ent relations between our republics?
What have you observed of our in
ternal economics?"
The reporter knew just enough
English and I Spanish to get rough
"a very roughD idea of what we were
saying. Only he could wave his
hands faster. mo, no." said, mo
no! No, no! I am no politicio jour-
nallst, no economic Observer only
write features for The Star"
"Ah, you are featured-the star
periodisto Of Washington, yes?"
NO"
"Oh, yes, yes. yes-si, senor, your
are modest"
Enchanted With Country.
The reporters pencil was going
faster than he talked. Meanwhile
I said IN English-although he didn I
catch a word-that I was enchanted
with the Argentine, thought the
women the most beautiful in the
world, the beefsteaks supreme, the
mate Cor native tea) excellent. and
the cities superb, especially the in
land metropolis of Cordoba, with its
800 900 population, its magnificent
skyline, etc.
I also mentioned the fact that he
might get something really worth
while by talking to DR.. Mann.
"Ah," he said, 'is Meester Mann In
your party?"
mo, no." said, waving my hands
and feet, mo, no! No, no! I'm
only tagging along!"
Isl, senor," he said, and bowed
himself away.
Tonight the reporters newspaper
had me In the headline. DR.. Mann,
however, was mentioned-in an in
side paragraph!
Tomorrow: An UNOFFICIAL Diplon,at
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Star Reporter,
In Argentina, Gives
Inferview--and How!
shippen Finds Himself
On Receiving End Of
journalistic Coup
mo. 27 OF q Series.)
BY w. H. SHIPPEN. Jr.,
Star Stan Cnrresnnndent.

CORDOBA, Argentina.-A lot of
people have been interviewed, I'm
sure. Having spent about IL years
asking questions, I ought to know!
But I had to travel 1000 miles to
get caught on the sharp end of a
repertorial pencil-an old interviewer
being interviewed; no pretty sight,
however just the retribution!
For the first time felt real SYM
pathy for the innocents and other
wise whose affairs, enthusiasms,
prejudices, pet theories and personal
peculiarities had aired in the pub
lie prints-too often those of a pri-
vate nature.
To say that I squirmed would be
putting it mildly. For one thing, the
reporter who got me at last spoke
English on par with my Spanish
otherwise, might have fallen back
on such stand-bys as "off the rec
ord" lust background, you under
stand" or this is strictly between
us boys-don't tie it to me-"
Tries to Explain.
AiA uSSESi ooioli pIouuCCo lily PRESS
card and tried to explain-by waving
my hands-that he and I were Just
couple of working newspapermen
whose opinions were of no impor-
tance compared with those of people
we wrote about-like DR.. William
M. Mann, director of the National
Geological Park in Washington, for
example. But DR.. Mann was walk
ing far ahead of us, absorbed in the
wonders of the local ZOO. He had
rather see new forms of wild life
first and reporters later on.
My contemporary overlooked my
police press card, but his gaze fast
ened on that of the White House
Correspondents Association, with its
golden American emblem above an
engraving of the White House. CThe
boys had been good enough to let me
Evening star., 1939-05-22

While it's spring here it's fall in the Argentine. And
while newpapermen do the interviewing here Argentine
they're liable to be interviewed Correspondent Shppen
is being interviewed above by reporter judg
ing from the headline in the Cordoba paper what
paperman says Is pretty important.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GIVE YOUR ORIENTAL RUGS 70 ARME-
ma man Oriental Rug CO for washing Not
holders OF lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as are
p.ny's ONCE on Monday June 5th,. 1889.
ing board Of managers to serve during
BENRY 8. MATTHEW'S
THEIR MAJEsTIEs, THE KING AND
Queen. will visit the British Embassy at 10
am. on June 9th in order to receive the
and INSPECT ps parade ea Of s sritsh easerviee,
men from Washington and the neighbour
Admission will be by ticket only Any
British subjects resident in washington or
the neighborhood who wish to attend should
s2sb Rn IN Trtns t. the British Gonsu
enue, furnishing proof Of their British ma
Any British ex-serviceman eligible and
forward his name and address not later
at the British Embassy stating his rank
on retirement or DISCHARGE giving par
,sas.1 5sam.nts sf his military service unit
service) and details Of his discharge Ger
tihcate and any medals or decorations in
an admission ticket viii be 's sent rs direct afo to
the individuals concerned by the Military
Attache after receipt Of the foregoing par
ticulars. No application for inclusion in
the parade can however be considered after
May Goth. Persons taking part in tine
parade will wear civilian dress with medals
and decorations and admission will be BY
ticket only.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with % years experience. Lincoln 5000
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 901 -902
Westory Bldg. 14th and Met 1893
Evening star., 1939-05-22

"Ah," exclaimed the Latin Amer
ican reporter, your are assigned to
the Presidente! A politicio Journal
ist when will the Presidente and the
Congress of North America lift the
Evening star., 1939-05-22

into their association in case the
card should be useful down here.
The only assignments I ever had at
the White House were the Easter egg
rollingS.)
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Two walks for nature lovers have
been scheduled for next Sunday by
the office OF National Capital Parks,
according to an announcement by
c. Marshall Finnan. superintendent.
A bird walk through Glover Arch
bold parkway will begin at 7 am.
from Forty-fourth street and Reser-
voir road NV, and tree and flower
walk through Barnard Hill Park
from Twenty-second and Randolph
streets NE. at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
CLASSIFIED AD RATES


Three Lines (Minimum)
l time, 23c 90
3 times, zoe line 1.80
Z times. 19c line (consecutively) 3.o9
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, time. 20c line 90
3 lines, 2 times, 16c hne---- los
3 lines. 3 times. 15c line lbs
DEATH NOTICES-s125 per In
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal. Sc per line additional.
3. Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

tafAetsristieas ,nts-
TsaotsA rnodsiidadss prep'as en-
tbdss los Srdsnss Dc 10 vida. e.
prseisamsnos sstes aspsetos los
que 70 rsfiejo On los artieuios
que h,ande, eada tres diss, al dia-
rio . que psrtsneleo.
-ouS eoneepto ss ha tornado
Dc nosotros?
Ell argentine ss amabls y sim.
pAtieo. Ei ssttsnjero que vista
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Tears and TRADES don't mend bro
ken bones. Cooperate for safety.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
HELP MEN.

u6AU MEN.
AUTO Statesmen. ATTENTToN-Al three
mandsr and mqS:' Ss st ~ Cone
selling and making friends. The stude-
s ba and Ths rs pos.Diss fhsmpSn ass eS Is aSs
hsye openings nr IN tro small sale; force oi
car salesmen; l,si II you have sales experience.
other respects you are assured Of big earn
ings. Apply In person tdo not phone1 to
a /. Johnston. Lee D. Butler, Inc. 1121
AUTO MECHANIC. good, tools, colored
white, no drunkard long hours, willing all
around In plant; state experience salary
BODY, AND FENDER MEN. 2, 1st-class;
must have. own hand tools. References
Apply ready for work, 2O35 Georgia ave.
NV
BOYS, over 49,, experience. not necessary.
for laundry business. Apply 3rd and Eye
fAggPEN'TEIRs' E'rrII tE9WeIs mon ;union). See
CARPENTERS WANTED. Summit ave and
TAYLOR st. NV. 22s
COLLECTOR. experienced, with car Ap-
ply after ~ noon. Progressive Jewelry
ENGINEER. 3rd class; steady. sober: bring
your license. Needles, 1888 Buchanan
st. NV.
FOUNTAIN MANAGER and soda dispenser;
must have good local references; must be
experienced. Woodley 96s2
GROCERY AND VEGETABLE MAN, expert
enced; good salary to right man Apply
after 8 pm, shoreham Market. 26Is
LAUNDRY MARKER and sorter. expert
enced only. Apply 1909 18th st. NV
MAN, ambitious, for customers dept, Per-
manent. with future. Start about S25 vk.
l427 Eye st. NV, Room 210, Tuesday.
MAN for coffee route Up to S45 first
week. Automobile given as bonus. Write
Mills. 1853 Monmouth. Cincinnati. Ohio
23s
Evening star., 1939-05-22

snts A"er'eano qus
On eaftsllane. Nos hsmos aIsjads
Dc sI suropse, prseeupAndonos Dc
10 que ssti mss esres Dc nsse.
Gos: centre y sudsrtriea.
| ~. In -iRrans1ble 5sro.>
Este IS sl tttulo atscuado pars
55el DR.. John II. Gray. professor 1ubt.
2lado de Economic Dc Ia Universi'
| dad de Harvard. Ha viajado por "a
mayoria de las naciones europeas:
ha visi'ado gran parte de Asia,
centro america y suds Tie
! ~~ an-i,-s q ~tn.Adad N ahaa- de As 4
Evening star., 1939-05-22
LOST.

DIAMOND RINGS. 2; one 81. other we'd
ding ring: initials ''T NJ @, to J. H.,
1/15/3S." Liberal reward. Return to
Lost and Found Dept, Mayflower Hotel
DOG. Eskimo .spitz. long hair. white; VI
cinity 24th and Kalorama I'd. NV. Reward
Phone North 0323
POCKETBOOK. lady's blue suede, lost in
the vicinity Of 18th and H SITS NV. con-
tanning the following items: Old gold 18th
century snun box made into a vanity case
inside, small gold lipstick with the figure
of q. lady Two COMPARTMENTS. nne for
powder. one for rouge. Top Of vanity has
engravins. flower with rays extending back
Of vanity. figure Of lady. same as lipstick
Magnifying glass. silver. platinum. with
small diamonds. also diamonds on handle
Tortoise shell lorRnette with 2 inlaid coro-
nets. Key ring. double horse shoe. Big
gold Tiffany pencil. Will finder please re-
turn to once Of Superintendent of Southern
Building. 1923 H st. NV?
SORORITY PIN. Alpha Amicron Pi. down
town. Friday. Reward. Georgia 63O2. 23'
WALLET. wine colored. on lie Droit Park
bus. Friday morning; reward Mich $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
THREE COLORED MEN.

National products company can use three
colored men. serving regular customers
Experience not necessary. Age 25 to 55.
Good pay. Apply 1903 P st. NV, Tuesday,
. to 2 pm
Evening star., 1939-05-22

Fl senior william NJ. Mann, en- su
calidad de director del Jardin Zo07
loEico dc Washington, ha visitado\
dlversos establecimientos analoEos
en- varias nsciones. Es un INTEL.
Eents conoeedor Dc las especies del
animnles que se guardian en- losl
nismos. Ls preguntsmos que I'm
preston tlene de nuestro Jardfs
2ool6gico:
la ubicsci6n de este jsrd'n. su
exnberan,e vegetaci6n y el scierta
Con aue Sc ha procedido en- proper
cionar los animales un fondo
AAaouoS1 81 =, 1o,3o n.o
Evening star., 1939-05-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE, white, about As. to act
as houseman and cook and caretakers for
away much of the time Give experience
and local references. Box 191-H Star. 25'
Evening star., 1939-05-22
SALESWoMEN,

PERMANENT WORK for refined woman
and good income. Box 391-E. Star.
WANTED-Lady. % or over. neat and Of
good personality. Al refs; permanent
must need income and work from 9 TIL
Apply between 10 and IL. 2 and 4, Col.
Evening star., 1939-05-22
FOUND.

GLASSES, white gold or silver rims; found
in front Of Federal Housing I5th and K
SITS. NV. Owner call at 1885 Que St NV
Dupont 1852.
KEY RING with several keys: found near
18th and Que sts NV. Owner call at 1898
Que st. NV. Dupont 1882
Evening star., 1939-05-22
Two Walks Scheduled

Tomorrow: An UNOFFICIAL Diplomat.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

We can place q more good route men in
established territories; 2 routes in Va, in
Md 3 in D. c. now available Married
men preferred. Good earnings, proper
training. II you really want to work and
can qualify this is your opportunity Call
La gaceta., 1939-12-15

abstuvieron de votar Finlandia,
China, Yugoeslavia y Grecia.
Tres naciones no asistieron. VO
taron por la expulsion siete de
las representations.
Els la primera vez que la So
ciedad eXplsa a uno de sus miem
bros. I'm telegrama Sc mand6 a.
noche al Kremlin, informando a
Stain y MOlotoff del acuerdo to
mado.
Los Delegates de las naciones
l-atinc-americanas tomaron Ia
i~niciativa en- cuanto a la expul-
sion y la mantuvieron hasta el
final.
Varios Observadores alemanes
expresaron SD algeria por Ell a.
cuerdo, diciendo que obligara a
Russia a colaborar mas estrecha
mente con Hitler.
La gaceta., 1939-12-15
LOS ATEOS DICEN QUE LOS
CLERIGOS P~ATROCINAN
LA GUERRA

Moscou, Die. l5,-La reyista
"Bezboznik', 6rgano de los a.
teos, publica una serie de articu
los con los cuales trata de pro-
bar qeu los clerigos de TODD el
mundo patrocinan la guerra con
ell fin de extender su dominic.
Como prueba de sus afirma-
clones la reylsta eta a los cl6ri-
COS de Finlandia, a los que la
ma mantencdores de los terro-
ristas blgncos de 1918.
"Los clGrigos actlan princi-
palmente como espias 0 conf.
denies de Ia policia".
En- otro articulo sc ataca al
Papa por haber carsa comdn co
min con los inaendiarios de la
matanza mundial.
Entire las denominaciones d.
rectamente atacadas aparecen
Ia lpt5rana, la hebrea, Ia angli-
cana y Ia eSt6liSa romp,