davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
'Y.W.C.A. NOTES

sAliss Elizabeth II. Scott, adult
group Secretary at the Lucy Thur
man Branch lWCA attended the
conference OF ywCA business
girls and industrial secretaries in
Chicago from January IS 70 81.
Mrs Ruth Pcnns Lucy Thur
man Branch chorus sang several
members very crcdi;ahly az the An
annual meeting Of the YWCA al
The Central Branch building on
Thursday evening January IS.
Their music added greatly 70 the
enjoyment OF the dinner program
Girls Interested in singing with
this group are invited 20 contact
the YWrA.
Now is The time 20 ind new
winter hobby or 20 prepare for
next summer vacations hy learn
ing tennis. the latest dance steps
and other vacation activities. The
new term ~ classes and sports Of
fers wide variety az hobbies and
sports and special features 70 in
tcrest home women employed girls
and children Registration may be
made ihi, week for the new term
which officially hogan on Monday
January 30. Announcement may he
secured ar Lucy Thurman Branch
YWt'A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
AKA Sorority Pays
NAACP Membership

NEW yORk-The Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority became the first
Greek letter organization in the
country 10 be full life member
OF the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
by paying into the national head
quarters this week the sum OF S2li
representing the balance due on
$500 life membership.
The sorority's name will go on
u bronze plaque In the associa-
tons office and special life mem
bership medal will be. presented 10
the organization at the next an
nual conference Of the y. A. AC.
p. 10 be held in Richmond Va, in
June.
The Omega Psi Phi fraternity
and the Phi Delta Kappa and Del
Ia Sigma Theta sororities are o.
Their Greek letter organizations
which are purchasing life mem
berships in the y. A. A. {. +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
MISTER news
BY Mrs. willie NJ. BInIon

Mrs. Anna WORKMAN. state pre-
sident OF the womens Mite Mis-
sionary society, was guest all day
Sunday at Smith Chapel AME
church. She made inspiring re-
marks 10 members OF the Sunday
School and addressed group OF
missionary workers at . m.
Mrs. Lydia Williams aud mem
bers OF the Noah r. Taylor Mite
Missionary society. OF which she
is president invited Mrs. Workman
to the parish house at Smith Chap
ed Sunday. Guests OF honor in
cluded Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Nellie
Pace. inspirational leader; Rev.
and Mrs. A. ID. Evans. A roast
chicken dinner was served in
courses. All present enjoyed a
lovely afternoon.
Rev. Evans preached an inspira-
tional sermon at III a. m. Sunday.
text and | brought him to thy
disciples. but they could not cure
him" The theme was. "A power
less Church
The willing Workers board spon-
sored heaven and hell" social,
at he home OF Mrs. NJ. Fort and
Tommie King. The "imps OF hell
as we'll as the angels" enjoyed a
pleasant outing.
The Home Economic and Civic
clubs members spent delight
ful evening at the home OF Mrs.
T ] Morris. 1861 Spruce street.
All members presented their
monthly exhibits. consisting OF
handmade articles for the kitchen.
Mrs. Beatrice Cartwright was
charming hostess To the Imperial
Art and Literary club. Wednesday
evening. After tho business period
tho hostess served an appetizing
luncheon. which was eaten 10 the
tune Of Joe Louis 10 John Henry
lewis.
Allen Frazier is house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cartwright
on Isabelle avenue.
Well, the old politicians are look
forward 10 the spring election
The chairman and members OF the
civic league are urging every adult
lcitizen 10 register. II not already
registered. All are requested not
CONTINUED on mage y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. Edw. VI. Turner
5lM Beaubicn ~.
Nh 49, tg,
M. 2s5.l65

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the county Of
Wayne in Chancery.
THELMA- SMITH. Plaintiff vs..
WILLIAM n. SMITH Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session Of said Court held
at Wayne County Building. Detroit.
Michigan. on the 10Th day Of jan-
uary A. y. 1879
Present The Honorahle VIM
CENT NJ BRENNAN. Circuit,
Judge.
I'pon reading and filing The az
fidayit showing that the defend
ant William II. Smith. is not a
resident OF This State. so that scr-
vice OF process can not be made
upon him. hut is resident Of
Washington. u. c..
ON MOTION or Edward W. Tur-
ner attorney for plaintiff
IT is ORDERED that the said
defendant William II Smith, ap-
pear and answer the Bill Of Conn
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date Of this
Order. or said Bill shall he taken
as confessed against him:
1T is FURTHER OR DERED
that a copy of this order he pub
llshed in tho Detroit Tribune a
newspaper published and circnlai-
ed in the comfy OF WAYNE each
week for six weeks IN succession
commencing within twenty days
before the time above prescribed
for his appearance and also that a
copy Of this Order be sent by reg
ist,rcd mail TO The said defendant
al 1924 s. street. y. W. Washing
ton. u. C.. his last known address.
al least twenty days before the
time prescribed for his appearance.
VINCENT NJ BRENNAN.
circuit Judge
"a true Copy
T. Y. DUNE.
Deputy Clerk
c-f-7-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Girls E h bit
Needlework At
Garfield School

The girls OF Mrs CromleNs
clothing class held an exhibit NJ
their work in the Garfield school
library last week
Ethel Thompson displayed a
dress that Vas outstanding for rs
beautiful color combination Il had
hlne foundation skirt with print
TOP.
Four other eirls Ruth McBride.
Pauline Mckinney. Eloise Whisen-
ton and Hazel Child~ showed
sweaters Tho girls made their own
designs and kn' The sweaters ac-
cording 20 their own measure
menis
sylvia Massenbcrg had three an
fiolcs on display knitted cap.
scarf and gloves. Rosamond Har-
ris exhibited slip and aprons.
other articles in the exhibit
were suits. Jumpers. blouses
smocks skirts. pajamss. rugs,
luncheon cloth. buffet set pillow
cases. dresser sets and knitted
belts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
PONTIAC News
ny F. r. Harris
Newman A. NJ. T.. Church

Rev. A. T. Williams Is gradually
recovering from an operation re-
Gently undergone at General hos
pital. He returned to his home
Feb. 1. During Rev. Williams
absence. services at Newman have
heen conducted by Rev. RoDerl
Hoover and Or. NJ. l.. Spears.
Al II a. m. sunday. Rev. Hoover
preached from the text. Cast your
not on The right side Many lis
tened to this uplifting sermon.
New Hope Baptist
Pastor r. p. Reed, OF New Hope
BAPTIST church. preached Sunday
on ~The Prodigal SON A pro-
gram was rendered by the choir at
s D. IN. Many attended
Pastor John Powell. Of Macedonia
BAPTIST church. preached al 1880
sunday morning. subject. come
See Man" Miss Addie Craig
sang lovely solo. accompanied
by Miss Henrietta Reed.
h. Y. r. L. met at p. M. Ine
Senior choir rendered a program
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Matte A. salter left January
%. to attend the commencement
exercises at Harlem Nurses insti-
tute. where her daughter. Viola gra-
duates as a trained nurse. Miss
Salter Is hoping to secure employ
ment as a nurse at Bellvue hos
pital.
Jeff Chambers. member OF the
Church OF Christ In God, on Ne
braska street. has been Ill for sew
eral days. following the extraction
OF tooth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Appomattox Club
Represented At
Lansing Meeting

a group oS AppomattnN Repub-
lean Club m'mhers attended a
meeting ~ The state Board ~ Con-
troll OF the Michigan Federation ~
young Republicans on Saturday.
January - 10 Lansing
The meeting scheduled for three
O'Clock WAS round table sifaw
az which The chairman VIM Rish-
op presided and every member took
an active part
WAYNE tonrtS vas well repre-
scntod and tho Appoma'tox mem
hers present were Onslow r..
Parish. lanes L. Horser Mrs.
Erma J.. Henderson Mr. and Mrs
Harry Graham Theodore White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

erected In this ely. The project
1t is reported is believed 10 he
an all-whiie project. which will
cause many colored citizens 10
have to move from Hamlramck A
public meeting was called last
Sunday night by the Rev c NJ.
Metcalf OF 81. Peters AME Zion
church. at which time he reported
what he had learned about the pro-
jet. Rev. Metcalf stated that he
had talked with the Recorders
court Judge. who said he did not
know whether or not the proposed
project Is 70 he all-white. but re-
ferred him 10 the Housing commits
sion. Rev. Metcaif further report
cd that he was unable 10 contact
all members Of the Housing COM
mission. hut that he talked with
two OF the members. both Of
whom said they did not know
II II il 10 be an all-white
housing project The project must
be approved by the citizens re-
siding South OF Talbot street. East
OF Buffalo. between Caniff and Ed
win. Rev. Mctcalf criticized the
Housing commissioners because
he said It Is their duty 10 know
Continued on page s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

~ lovely Dfiuge party was given
at the home OF Mrs. Alberta Meeks,
1850 Goddard. Tuesday evening of
last week. Participants included
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Clemens. Mrs. Lulu Will
liams, and Mr.. Mcfarland.
A large crowd assembled at the
Cleveland intermediate school on
Conant. and enjoyed a lively even
ing recently. Many jitterbugs were
there lifting, among the number
being Isaac Johnson. Leonard
Pope, Lois Woods. Marie BOYER.
Alberta Carter. Anna Bell John
son, Isabel Little. and Dorothy
Phillips.
Popular Miss Marion Green. OF
Goddard, was entertained Sunday
at dinner. by George Mathis,
5i4O Evaline street. Hamtramck.
The auxiliary OF Triangle Post
No. 1913 met at Schoolcraft library
Tuesday evening. Officers are:
Mrs. Emma Cheeseboro. president:
Mrs. Bernice Eliot. secretary:
Mrs. FLOYD Parker. treasurer.
Other members are: Nesdames Joe
sullivan, S. NJ. Pope. walter Nolls.
Hattie Holmes. Clarence Owslcy.
Ignd Jim Harris.
The Five Soul-ctirrers. sing
ing 81 'up from Houston, Texas.
will participate on musical pro-
! gram soon for Triangle Post OF
the American Legion.
II. James. OF West Indies, visited
the North Detroit Youth council
Of the y. A. A. c. =. recently. Mr..
James has Travelled in Europe and
South Africa. and has delivered
many interesting lectures on the
economic condition OF Negroes and
Jews in other countries. He sug-
gests that these oppressed races
in order to rise above their handi-
caps. organize into unions. Try to
do away with discrimination in
schools. and try 10 seek jobs ac-
, cording To ability to serve.
Negro History eek will he oh
served by the North Detroit Youth
council. by the sponsoring OF an
exhibition under supervision Of
Mabel Ferguson. an active mem
her OF the council The exhibit
tion will be held in the SCHOOL,
craft library, Dawson and Lump
kin streets.
Those on the sick list in this
! locality include Mrs. Walter Nolls
Of Meade street; Cloyers Casein.
1888 l.umpkin street; Mrs. Lizzie
Green. 1891 Goddard; Mrs. Elsie
Pattman. Mrs. Paitman is sche-
duled TO enter Parkside hospital.
Sunday. 10 undergo an operation.
James A. Black. OF New York
City. visited his cousins. MIR. and
MIS-. j. Dldtht bu l<uilHhAu oNittA
recently The visitor has been
employed in the dining section Of
the New York Central Limited for
twelve years and hopes soon to
receive promotion.
Did you know that:
The Brewster boys and Wash
ington center boys are 10 tangle
soon. in what is predicted to be
the hest performance OF these
clever baskcteers this season?
Date. February 3. at the Washing
ton school. After the game, dane
ing will be enjoyed.
That Ida Moore and Carrie
Walker are reported to be plan
ming to tie the knot in February.
For the present. ! can't think OF
thing more. So I'll he back
with more tattlIngs next week.
Adios..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
------------ sF-------------
Detroit Youth Group
Opens Employment
Office

The Detro/ Youth association
has opened a free employment Of
fec =, Plymouth congregational
church Garfield and Beauhien
streets. with Miss Marjorie 'ollirs
as manager. Office hours are from
10 a. m 10 2. IN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
TATTLINGS Of Of
TATTLER
BY Evelyn c. PopeaJaEa55SE7S

w,u here / am. with tattlings
.Aat has happened and what Is
y 'sns 10 happen. Here l so'
Tho birthday OF Bertha kinchen,
100. fumpkin street, was really
~, ,'. Among those present in a
go and cheerful mood were Vera
,y,'',srIand. Purnell Kirby. Sallie
~. Alberta Williams. Carrie
W., W.. ,ohnson. Clayton Allen. Doro-
~ T.,e Stanley Sykes, Willie
=, ,.,Ison. Lloyd wooten, James FL
s s', clement Coins, vesro New
~, Ruth Holmes. and Lee whit
field.
uoudav night, the Boy Scouts
r,oon 40. aiS Initiated into
wi. ranks David stephens. OF
RAINING ,~, street. Ira Eliot is scout
master 81 the group.
u,rlcm Kats. a social club met
ma home of Purnell Kirby.
&C., 7leming. at their last meet
~ az oifccrs elected we're; Bertha
r,n,h.n president: Purnell Kirby,
'.s presiden,, Howard Jones'
,,cre,arv Sallie wise. treasurer;
cii,., tunes. sergeant-at-
arms
Man, social events are slated on
~ calendar ~ these energetic
youngsters
The Semi senior Usher board, OF
Peace Baptist church. ON Goddard
.,rse,. reeen Is elected its new Of
..sr. as follows Marie lancy,
n,esidsn, Charlotte Print, secre-
,ary Jessie Richardson, trcasnr-
- nesaYcc Hicks. chaplain;
crsycp Thomas. CORRESPONDING sec
,s,ar, ana Mac paitman. The
iris are planning a party for
Februaty =. 4, 1854 Lawley street.
Mary NcCmdy well-known East
slider Of Aind' street became Mrs
George White on January II. The
couple is residng at Oakland and
Hague streets
Mr.. and MIS- White contemplate
making "Trip - Australia. later,
where Air. White viii rccite her
own posiy}
Now about he graduates Tor
Ais semester Ms my. Those
via recently received diplomas
tom Jas. ncge Maxine +. Mad
dox. E,s,ne Foster, william
Woodruff Bcrrcc Henry, viii
liam coleman Booker Trap, viii
lam Floufnpy ,lbcrt +. Carson,
Virginia Nav Ions Lucy Rcmbert'
annie RoWc Rosa shelton. Gladys
somef,ille nila May Bell. Ruby
Lillian He'll. Maggie Lee Burke,
Arce Mae Hapar Elizabeth Palm
or. Mildred pWrifoy Helen Will
liams. SALLY Reynolds, Theodore
washington Kalop Jones. Fannie
Rogers llene Wcich. and Damon
Thomas From commercial high,
the grads Included Rebecca Smith,
Joseph Hester Marie Bell, Myrtle
Jackson and laris CAN'T. Al the
luncheon and dance given at Ma
sonic iemple for The seniors OF
Commercial. some present includ-
Cd: llerbleen Ware. Laura Hull,
Gsneylesc Ghl Marion Green.
Matte Monroe Joe Hester. Mabel
Collins nclmar White. Robert
Thomas. and many others.
Among hose receiving diplomas
nom Northwestern high were:
Amos Donaldson. Ruth Jackson,
and JAYNE Thomas
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. walter Nc
Glo'Ae., v Goddard street. is the
sister q INC latter. Mrs. Bessie
Morrow and her little daughter.
Barbara ard Ray shorter, all Of
Chicago NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04
Live Wires Club

The Live wires cab held re re-
cent meeting az The home of Lo-
renzo Bloun' All memhers We're
present with tho exception OF Mrs.
T.. Means and NscDnffy BlouRi.
Business Was transacted and sus-
gesiiors We're made for spring ac-
il,liics
one ~ The suggestions mos' IA
vorahlv receiyed was no SPONSOR
ing OF popularity contest IN
the early sprins
lnez Rlount is club reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

and Messrs Dewey and 0ro An
derson
Outstanding persons present
wcre Alds,or-Genoral Vernon u.
Brown and Inn Thompson chair
man OF the S'sfe Central Commit
zoo.
Everyone present spent a plea
SAINT evening and enioyed he
good dinner following me confer
ence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for The County Of
Wayne in Chancery
THELMA- SMITH. Plaintiff vs.
MIILIAM II SAITH Nefnnlant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

CONTINUED on page :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-02-04

Continued on page -
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
Sc MEGA A HABLAR Ell
~PRESIDENTE DE UN TER
GER TERMINO

Washington, JUNO 21.-El
presidente Roosevelt platic6 a
yer con los periodistas y contes-
to a muchas de sus p%reguntas
pero sc neg6 a expresar sus
ideas en- cuanto al punto de 81
seria candidate a la presidenc'a
por tercera vez.
Cast al mismo tempo ell pro-
curador general Jackson, ha-
blando en- IN almuerzo al Club
de Negocios de America, mani
fest6 q. no debiera hablarse de
IN tercer perioio para el presi-
dente Roosevelt porque realmen
te no hay envuelto un tercer ter
mino. "El primer termino fu6
cancelado por los tribunales."
Durante el primer periodic no
Sc toleraron por los tribunales
los s~xperimentos; pero dsspgSs
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
ANUNCIA LA MUERTE DE
UN Marques A

Londres, JUNO 21.-Eli pc
riodista ingles Valentin Will
liams da noticia de Que Alva-
70 Alcala Galiano, marques de
CastellBravo, un escritor espa-
mol admirador de Inglaterra,
fue asesinado en- las afueras
de Madrid ell dia % de julio
de 1886. Su hermano mayor,
Juan, conde de Romilla, tam
bien corri6 ia misma suerte.
Alcala Galiano profesaba
una sincera admiration por la
Gran Bretana, segun Williams
y era amigo de los Aliados
cuando las naciones que COM
batian a los teutones tenian
muy pocos simpatizantes en-
Espana.
Acus6 el a los alemanes, Ell
su libro LA Verdad Acerca
de la Guerra" de ser los agre-
sores y pronostic6 la victoria
de la Entente. Habia sido con-
decorado por los gobiernos de
Inglaterra, Francia y Belgcia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
DOS CANONES INGLESES
~REMONTARON Ell RIO HAS
IA TIENTSIN

Tientsin, JUNO 21,-Desafian
do los canones de Toxic 2 CATO
neros ingleses remontaron ell rio
Hal y a~nclaron frente a la con-
eesi6n inglesa. Esto ocurri6 en-
los momentos en- que parecia in-
minente un choque entire ingle-
SEES y nipones.
En- la costa aguardaban, lis
toS para entrar EN- ell rio 81 esos
barcos eran atacados, mas de 20
cahoneros de rio y otros barcos
de guerra. La escasez de alimen-
tos Sc agudiza y la situaci6n Sc
agrava por momentos.
Los oficiales japoneses llega-
ron en- su iniquidad a dar de pa
los a cinco j%ovencitos ingleses,
mientras una multitud china mi
raba Y Sc reia. Trataban los jo-
vencitos de salir de la concession
hacia ell Tientsin Country Club.
Las autoridades inglesas de-
portaron aver a Hong Kong a
seis agitadores anti-japoneses.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Candidates. - Un tercer puente. - Fascismo,
nazismo y ~falangismo. = Tercer periodic.

proponen v~erificar para extern
lerlos Y "llenar de gloria, 0 de
otra cosa, a los pueblos que man
samente Sc doblegan a sus 6rde-
mes.
Los pueblos de America de
ben prepararse para realizar u
ma doble importantisima labor;
arrojar primero a los tiranos in
digenas y castigarlos, y despues
cerrar todoS los caminos a las o.
fertas de los dictadoreS euro
peos.
MUcho puede ell pueblo anne
icano para que los pueblos his
pano-americanos Sc despojen de
las cadenas que los abruman
con su enorme peso.
Ayudando a los partidos libe-
rales de veras y negando coope-
raci6n a los gobernantes semi
fascistas, Ell prop6sito de "lim-
piar" de totalitarios la Ameri-
ca SO conseguiria r%apidamente.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
SALIO PARA ESPANA
LA PRIMERA

Roma, JUNO 21.-Salio para
aguas de Espana, a realizar IN
crucero de 10 dias, la primera
escuadra italiana, bajo ell man
do del almirante Riccardi. Sc
compone la flota de dos acora-
zados, 10 cruceros, 20 destruc-
torres, varios submarines y al
gunos buques auxiliares. Las
tripulaciones, en- conjunto, las
integran mas de 1000 oficiales
Y 10000 marineros.
Dentro de pocos dias saldra
para aguas de Oriente, tam
Si6n de vista, la segunda escua-
dra, a la cual pertenecen los on
&c nrevos destructores comisio-
nados en- los ultimoS dias.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
FUEGO EN- Ell BARRIO
CHINO DE NEW YORK

New York, JUNO 21.-Un VIC
lento incendio Sc declare hoy EN-
el barrio chino de New York Y
sabese va de la muerte de ocho
personals, con p6rdidas materia-
les de gran importancia.
Centenares de hOmbres y mu-
jeres corrieron por las GALES
estrechas para salyar sus vidas.
Los bomberos encuentran mu
chas dificultades, ayudados por
el alcalde, por ser toreidas Las
GALES. Sabese que cuatro BON
beros, por los cuales Sc intere-
% personalmente el mayor Ia
Guardia, sufrieron lesiones.
Comentando ell incendio, el al
calde opin6: "Esto debe desa-
parecer".
! Una Investigation Sc rara por
Ia oficina del fiscal del distrito.
7 as llamas Sc descubrieron a las
$40 de Ia madrugada.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
LOS GOBIERNOS HISPANO-
AMERlCANOS MANTEN-
DRAM Ell DERECHO DE
ASILO

Buenos Aires, JUNO 21-LoS
gobiernos hispano-americanos
acaban de formar de nuevo IN
s6lido bloque para imponer a
Francoel reconocimiento del
derecho diplomatico de asilo
en- cuanto a los refugiados pc
lfticos, uno de los puntos basil
cos principles de la politica
International de la America
latina.
Esta vez la union Sc ha he
cho en- apoyo de Chile, que re-
husa entregar a Franco, en- Ma
drid, a II republicanos que
buscaron asilo en- ell edificlO
de su embajada, con motive
de las entradas de los fascis.
tas en- la capital. Hace dos a.
nos y medic Sc tom6 la misma
actitud en- apoyo de Argent
ma, Chile y otros gobiernos
que Sc negaron a entregar a la
Republica miles de personals
refugiadas en- sus embajadas.
Uno de los asilados 10 era
Ramon Serrano Suher, actual
ministro de la gobernacion y
cunado de Franco.
Franco declara ahora que
su gobierno no reconOce ell
principle de asilo y demanda
de Chile la Immediate entrega
de los refugiados. Tan tirante
es la situaci6n que ell general
espahol aplaz6 la presentation
de credenciales del ministrO
de Chile hasta que ell asunto
Sc resuelva,
Todos los g%obiernos hispano
ameri amos apoyaran a Chile
Los hombres refugiados en-
laembajada chilena son inte-
lectuales Y So ~ co crimen es
haberse opuesto al regimen de
Franco,
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
Ell EMBAJADOR RECOMIEN
DA Sc VISITE ESPANA

Paris, JUNO 21,-Informan
de Madrid que ell embajador
NORTHUMBERLAND Wedell reco.
mienda a Espana como un lu-
gar que debiera ser viSitado
por los turistas americanos,
Visit6 ell embajador las rui.
mas del Alcazar de Toledo y
otros lugares, entire ellos Sego.
via V Simancas.
Los americanos que desean
visitar a Espana contn1an en-
eontrando grandes dificulta-
DIES, por cuanto no sc les visan
los pasaportes. Hasta ahora
solo Sc visan los pasaportes a
10 espanoles bien relacionados
con la Falange Y contribuyen-
ties de eSta.
Frnaco prohibe que Sc ha-
blen lenguas extranjeras en-
sus territorio, por medic del
,~telefono de larga distancia.
A los americanos RESIDENCES
en- Madrid, empleados de la
Telef6nica, no Sc les permite
entrar EN- ell edificio de esa
eompania.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
EQUIPADOS II
NUEVOS r ITALIA
NOS

Roma, JUNO 21.-Doce barcoS
de guerra, IL destrrctores y uu
submarine, quedaron eguipados
por complete en- Leghorn y la
noticia fue comentada asi en- ell
peri6dico de los Ciano: "Tene-
mos que hacerles entender a los
que tratan de cercarnos, que los
estados autoritarios no caeran
en- las redes de sus propagan-
distas econ6micos o militares,
Debemos hacerles entender
que nuestros pueblos cortaran
los nudos que sc les pongan, RAJ
pidamente, y la ceremonial de
hoy, con los nuevos barcos, es
otra prueba de eficacia.
La gaceta., 1939-06-21
LOS JAPOESES PREPARAN
UN GOBIERNO PROVISIO-
NAL EN- CHINA

Hong Kong, JUNO 21.-Un
nuevo gobierno provisional, ma
nejado por los japoneses, que
dara tornado en- China bajo la
direction del traidor Wang
Ching-Wei.
Sustituira Ching-Wei a Wang
Keh-Min, ahora jefe del gobier-
no monigote establecido recien-
temente por Toxic.
Ell Jap6n exigira de las poten
cias extranjeras reconozcan ell
regimen de Ching-Wei, a cam
bio de no molestar a sus naciona
les en- Peiping, Tientsin y otras
ciudades.