davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-27
P|ane-5hip Battle
Reported Off Coast
OF Denmark
Citizens Tell Of Hearing
Heavy Connonodine;
Ministry Denies Clash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 27.-Reports
from Seiero Island that inhabitants
there saw a naval battle involving
planes and warships were received in
Copenhagen this afternoon, but the
ministry of marine denied there was
any such action in the area.
The ministry said it had tele-
phoned coast guard stations in the
vicinity and was told nothing had
been seen except a lone airplane
which had passed during the after
noon.
Report Heavy Cannonading.
Advices from Seiero Island had
said that inhabitants reported a
naval battle had begun off the coast
at about pm.
They said they heard heavy can
nonading and saw number of war;
ships. mostly hidden behind clouds
of smoke, and about a dozen war;
planes. The battle was reported con-
tinuing an hour later.
Seiro Island is in the Kattegat
the narrow bottleneck between Den
mark and Sweden. linking the North
and the Baltic Seas.
Increased Activity.
Swedish Telegraph Agency reports
said activity of the German feet in
Baltic waters had increased in the
last few days. They said three Ger
man cruisers, accompanied by air.
planes, had cruised in waters between
the Gotland and Oeland Islands-in
the Baltic Sea on the east coast of
Scandinavia-but reported no viola
tions of Scandinavian neutrality.
Gotland is of great strategic i'm
portance, lying on the main north
south route of Baltic trade It's har-
Dor, Visby. is a Swedish naval base
and its topography is we'll adapted
for airfields. 1t is only As minutes
by air from the new Soviet Russian
air and naval bases in Estonia and
Latvia.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

vote against the amendment was a
clear-cut test of strength. but we
will have even more votes when an
effort is made to eliminate the Sec
ton repeating the embargo"
Administration forces also stopped
Sd to 36, Republican attempt to
forbid sale of poison gas and chemi-
cal warfare materials to foreign
countries. They accepted a proposal
by Senator Tobey, Republican. Of
New Hampshire to ban the use OF
the American flag by foreign vessels
Besides carrying out the Presi-
dents recommendations that the
embargo be repealed, the Senate
measure would:
Prohibit the sale of arms to bel
ligerent governments or citizens OF
belligerent countries unless they
were paid for in cash and transport
ed in non-American ships.
Forbid American vessels to carry
on trade with any belligerents ex-
cept their outlying possessions ir
the Western hemisphere and the
Pacific.
Permit the President to designate
combat areas and forbid AmeHcar
ships and traveller to enter them
Require that title to goods pur.
chased by belligerents be transferred
before the goods left the United
States, except when the purchases
were non-military and were car.
ried in American vessels to ex.
empted areas.
Prohibit American transactions ir
securities of belligerent nations.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Graveyard Of Ships

Over 200 wrecks are said to lie
in the shallow waters of Diamond
Shoals, extending 10 miles out from
Cape Hatteras. NJ c.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Japanese Seek 10 Enlist
Chinese Peace Support
By A. T. STEELE,

Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
SHANGHAI. Oct. q (By Radio
Japan is striving to enlist Chi
nese support for the faltering peace
movement of Wang Ching wei on
the eve of the establishment of a
new government in Nanking
Despite the lack Of general sup
port for Wang former Chinese
premier who broke with Chang Kai-
shek) the highest japanese military
and naval officials are reported to
have decided, at recent conference
in Nanking. to adhere to their origi-
nal plan to establish soon a new
central regime under Wangs lead
ership in the near future.
The liveliest campaign is going on
here to influence Chinese favorably
to the peace movement by pub
llcizing the alleged Soviet ambition
to gain stronghold in China SIM
ilarly to the buffer countries of
Eastern Europe.
However, even Japan's puppets
now are beginning to mistrust the
sincerity of japanese promises re-
gardlng China, as is evidenced in
editorials appearing during the last
week in Wang Ching-wei's paper
the Chungshan Erh Pao. This news
paper boldly warned the japanese
that never will they subdue China
if they continue to insist on CO.
operation through military domina-
ton and if they continue to treat
the Chinese as an inferior race.
Copyright. 1889, by Chicago Daily News,
Inc
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Moscow Resumes
Hungarian Relations
3p the Associated presx

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 27.-The Presid-
ium of the Supreme Soviet yesterday
appointed Nicholas Sharanof as the
Russian Minister to Hungary, the
official Soviet news agency, Tass,
announced.
Hungarian-Russian diplomatic re-
lations were interrupted February
q when the Kremlin ordered the
Soviet Legation at Budapest closed
and asked Hungary to close her
Moscow Legation after Hungary
joined the anti-Comintern pact with
Italy, Germany and Japan.
Hungary appointed DR.. j. Cristoffy
formerly counselor of the Hungarian
Legation at Warsaw. as Minister to
Moscow September % when the two
countries decided to resume diplo-
matte relations.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Neutrality
Continued From First Page ;

failed to win agreement to take the
final vote at pm. However oppo-
sltion chieftains accepted his sug-
gestion that no Senator talk more
than 20 minutes on any amend
ment. Earlier this week a 45-min-
ute limit had been adopted.
Opponents conceded defeat on the
arms embargo, but said their fight
had not been in vain. They ex-
pressed hope that the Senate debate
had stiffened opposition forces in
the House
Il certainly think the fight has
slowed up the war fever" said Sen
ator Clark. I'VE have won a great
moral victory"
Notice to Europe.
Senator Clark asserted the Senate
debate had made it absolutely clear"
that European countries could not
expect the United States to partici-
pate again in a European conflict.
In this connection, administration
1eoi D SOlllCliNCu lllCll pOolClOll
had been strengthened by President
Roosevelt's declaration last night
that the United States is neutral and
does not intend to become involved
in war.
Speaking from the White House
by radio to the New York Herald
Tribune Forum, the President said
those who contend his foreign policy
may lead this Nation into war are
guilty of "one of the worst fakes In
current history"
The Senate was held in session
eight hours yesterday in an attempt
to clean up a score of amendments
but opponents objected to meeting
after the dinner hour
Previously confident of theil
strength, administration leaders said
their expectations had been borne
out by yesterdays test vote on an
amendment to prevent repeal o1
the arms embargo.
The amendment, proposed by Sen
ator Downey, Democrat. of Cali
folnia, would have forbidden arms
sales to all foreign nations except
states in the American continents
at war with non-American countries
The sales which Senator Downey
suggested are permitted under the
present embargo act
Senator Barkley said the 55-to-2
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Ex-President Of Spain
Is ExiIed by Court

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID. Oct. PA Melilla
court has condemned Generalissimo
Jose Miaja, exPresident of the Re-
publican government, to Is years in
exile and appropriated all his prop
erty. the official gazette announced
today. Gen. Miaja fed to Mexico
with his family soon after the Re-
publican cause collapsed.
The court recommended the
Franco government deprive him of
citizenship. A fine of 100000 pesetas
(about 100000 was imposed on his
wife.
A Madrid court opened proceed
ings today against other ministers
in the defeated government.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Buntum FIouts Law

GOLDSBORO, N. c.. Oct. 27 (P).-
Bessie, black bantam. flouted the
law by building a nest in Magis-
trate Henry H. Browns office
Mr.. Brown made five attempts to
evict her, then gave up and reward
ed Bessie's perseverance by granting
her full jurisdiction in a corner OF
the Office.
Bessie, content, Matched nine BAN
tam biddies.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Bought Own Property

READING, Pa, Oct. 27 CP-A
Junk dealer thought he was getting
bargain when he bought collec-
ton of scrap metal at police auc-
ton of unclaimed articles.
The auctioneer thought so. too
until the dealer discovered he had
purchased his own property, stolen
from his shop several months pre-
viously.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Glass of s. Years Aoo
Holds q Reunion
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Mo.-Quite by ac-
cident Lexington recently had a
complete reunion of its high school
class of 1886-without fanfare or
pomp. Mrs. Bessie Baker from out
of town was visiting her sister, Miss
Margaret Vaughan. On the street
they met w. r. Eckle. They were
the entire class of diploma recipients
So years ago.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
EIk's Teeth Extracted

LOVELAND. Colo, Oct. q LP.-
H. R. Van de Veght shot a big bull
elk, all right. but he won't get that
elk tooth watch charm he's been
wanting.
While he was in a restaurant,
some one removed both upper jaw
tusks from the elk, tied to Van de
Veght's automobile.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Swiss Keep NeutroI-
Even to Cigarettes
"A. P. Wirephoto,

By the Associated Press
BASEL, Oct. 27.-President Phllipp
Etter guards Swiss neutrality-even
when it comes to free cigarettes.
Visiting Swiss frontier posts to-
day, he gave cigarettes to his SOL
diers, passed the pack across the line
to French troops guarding the pass
and then made the same gesture to
Germans patrolling their section of
the border.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
BELMONT GARDENS.

It In ST NW-5 HOUSES: SIN
GILES. DOUBLES, SUITE: INNER SPRING
MATTRESSES; RATES WITH MEALS. $40
MONTH UP. PRIVATE TELEPHONE EX-
CHANGE. DUPONT $3.50
Evening star., 1939-06-10
APARTMENTS UkFURkISHED.

DOWNTOWN NJ ST N NEWLY
painted and decorated, ! nm, pvt bath.
also | nm. KIT, pvt bath; MI Dist 40n9
800 L ST NW-APARTMENT HOUSE
WALKING distance downtown. rms
xii, bath; FREE refriGeration. $40. Res
ident Manager, JAS A. GEDDES, AGENT,
DIST 1SOH ln'
Evening star., 1939-06-10

NEAR l4th AND PARK RD. 1923 Holmead
pl n.W.-Pleasant single md A, next
bath; good meals; SIS 80 wk $50 mo- Also
| light, cool basement. single pvt bath;
reaS. Gentlemen Adams lOl5l
Evening star., 1939-06-10

COLUMBIA AND KALORAMA RDS SUB
lease for June, July and August desirable
APT; liVlng rm., bedrm.. kit and bath. with
LlNklNS CO. 1000 H 81 4 " DlAt 2lnI
Evening star., 1939-06-10
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

ROOM with windows. twin innerspring
mattress beds: bus at door. S25 for men.
Shepherd 3407-J.
1906 NORTH HARTFORD ST. Lyon VII
lage, Arlington. va double rooms, twin
beds each room; couple or girls Govt
empl.; ! block bus. oxford 1883.
ARLINGTON. mr.. Ballston-2 unfurn. rms.
so: cool, comfortable, Also large rm.
Sis. oxford 1888.
l5 N. HIGHLAND ST, Arlington. Large
furnished roc m, Semi-prVate bath half
block from bus. Either gentleman or en-
ployed couple IL
Evening star., 1939-06-10
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNTSFfED APARTMENTS

3153 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Near Kenyon ST.
2 rms. kit., bath, refe S37 80
4 rms. kit bath rnfe 70 20
HEAT, HOT WATER FURNISHED
Apply Janitor
FLOYD e DAVIS CO.
133 18th St. NV. Natl O352
Evening star., 1939-06-10
ROOMS UNFURkISHED,

14OO A ST. sE-2 rms for Ink. next
bath; heat, sas light, conv. cars, buses,
school, churches.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1a17 1aor1, NEWTON I;yy5e ST. ST. NV: APT. a.2 -
ssA ARa & 5"~i room bath u rsir'ssra'ion, lion
kitchen efsa r bstb' st. s4ns'gSo ngo Apt. - rooms
p,tI3a.7, hpt, fl room. kitchen. bath, $3.50
,oo, c W SIMPSON CO..
1924 Vermont Ave. METROPOLITAN 800
h.ts h.4s 9th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
" The Mount Vernon: 9th and New York
,2i0l Rhode Island ave. NE rooms
sr'chen sn hefh Ds.h, porch s5b. rooms, ktch-
1919 NJ st. NV rooms kitchen. bath.
L1NKINs co. 1922 H St. NV. Dist. a522
1925 RESERVOIR RID. NV. APT %
rooms room Kitchen, bath, screened porch.
kitchen che rss ssb SAD e. Ast sn, q rooms
kitchen. bath. S31 so
!, All apts. have gas heat and refrieera-
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Met 500.
1923 R ST. NV. APT. c4-2 ROOMS.
ki'fheR ( ST. path retriseaatian tpt a9 rooms ,,s
Ss,h. Dsth: $3.50 SS9 AD'' I-s rooms kitchen.
no, e: W SIMPSON CO.
. 1921 oRREN n ST. TokA NJ. NO 3
rms rms XII. large dnette, tile bath
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
733 18th St NV Natl O352
245l 18th ST. NV. NO. 81
z rms. kit. bath HEATED $50 90
ll12 H ST. NV. NO g.
rms. kit. bath, HEATED $40 90
sos OTIS PI. NV. NO g.
3 rms, kit. bath, porch Arcola S33 50
II 18th ST NE ond FL
. rms. kit, bath, porch Arcola $40 80
1900 4th ST SW 2nd Fl,
4 rms xii, bath, eec.. gas heat $4,000
lid i2th St NV Natl O352
Evening star., 1939-06-10
GRAFTON HOTEL

1879 CONN. AVE. NV.
Enjoy excellent accommoda tions At verv
Reasonable prices. Large rooms. single or
double with running water. SS15 up, with
bath, S1050 up. Each room equipped with
Simmons inner spring mattresses and cleo
trio fans provided for your summer comfort.
c4-hour elevator and switchboard service.
COLORED-l444 w ST. NV Apt Fl
Two newly furnished rooms for gentlemen
Call before 2 noon or after 8 pm.
COLORED-Neatly furnished room large
closet. , windows, to empl. married couple
or gentlemen. 1917 Swami st. NV, Apt, 3 d.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

So, LAMONT-Lovely shady street; We
randa: high, COOL single, double porches;
day week or month reasonable
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1905 KILBOURNE PL NW-Coo front
room windows closet. convenient bus,
cars reaS Adams Sf9G
Evening star., 1939-06-10

CHEVY CHASE-Lar9e single and double
rooms spacious grounds. Wisconsin 2673.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

way ventilation June II for summer
| 40 Edgemoor lane, Apt 2o6. Wis. 5OS4
BRENTWOOD VILLAGE, APT. 55oA-
Suoiet Tor summer rms new. cool fine
view: > bedrms.; S55 ii.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1880 GIRARD NV. Apt. '3@-Well, fur
niShed room. next bath. shower. large
closet. gentleman reasonable Col. o49h.
3IO 10th ST. Mclean. comfortable rm.,
rr car line: pvt family: $3.50 week
Evening star., 1939-06-10

l4ll KENNEDY ST NW-Beautifully
furnished md floor room. private bath;
private detached home; excellent board l6.
20ll WYOMING AVE. NW-Larpe double
room. End floor, > windows, small porch
Available for Il weeks
Evening star., 1939-06-10

OHN T DONOHOE & SONS.
3i4 Pa Ave SF
Lincoln O0S4
Evening star., 1939-06-10

DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass. ave
Cheerful single: also opening for young
lady in beautiful large share-room with
private bath. A snap for some young man
in share-room at So so incl. excellent
meals. Enjoy this lovely eX-embaSsy home
with 40 other cheerful young people. Du-
pont 1904
Evening star., 1939-06-10

WELL-APPOINTED detached home; doubl,
and single rms: cool: large veranda; eX
ceIlent food. I4}S Kennedy 81. NV
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1872 INGRAHAM ST NW.-MaSter bed
room with private shower. etc. nc. bed
room suite very reaS: unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

17I7 Goth ST NV, Apt 3oo-Lsrge front
room. large closet; unlim, phone in room
ladlsS. retS. walking dist
Evening star., 1939-06-10

l4l7 PARKWOOD PL. NW.-Front bed
or studio rm.. south expoS.: inner spring
Venetian blinds. pvt. home. Col. lH4E.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1903 r J. AVE. NW-Attractlve rooms,
single or double. plenty of linen. running
water. baths with showers, maid service.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

Ell OOSEVELT-SUMMER MONTHS;
nail. living room, bedroom kitchen. dlnette
path reasonable. Telephone Sunday IO-2
m, North lulO6. References
Evening star., 1939-06-10
THE CHATEAU
1401 18th ST. NV,
FOR MEN ONLY,

Distinctive residence ideally located
paclouS rooms each with phone, con-
enlent bath, showers; billiards. plng-pong;
Evening star., 1939-06-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

2@Ol MASS AVE NW-Lovely old home:
double and triple front rms; cleo fans;
shady lawns; excel. meals; summer rates,
$3.50 to $3.50.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 10th st. n W
Beautiful rooms; private. semi private
bath reas.; meals optional; excellent food
DOWNTOWN 1919 Vermont ave.-Select
cool, twin beds. shower. best foods: small
BILTMORE CLUB 1899 18th ST. NV.
walking dstance-Beautiful cool rooms.
singles and doubles. Semi-pvt. bath; switch
board; recreation room: excellent meals;
reaS.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 2131 Mass ave
ChGfrfll Sinple. alSn nneninc for
Evening star., 1939-06-10

CHEVY CHASE MD, near Chevy Chase
Club-Cool room. = exposures: in pvt.
home men Wis $500
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1223 18th ST N W, Apt 24-Studio, at
traCtlve, IN pvt apt. kit, priv. opt, phone.
u
Evening star., 1939-06-10

1880 r. I. AVE W-Gentlemen. Large,
attractive well-furniShed rooms, adjoining
bath. shower. single or double; private
home; maid service 14'
Evening star., 1939-06-10

Single. double rooms. private bath; dis
tlnctlVe. lmmaculately clean: beaut flIrn
wonderful meals: widely varied menu
Evening star., 1939-06-10

3149 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV.
Five rooms. kitchen and bath - S65. 90
La gaceta., 1939-09-05
~QUINTANILLA DEVOLVE-
RIA A BOLIVIA LA NOR
MALIDAD CONSTITuCIQ-
NAL

La Paz, Bolivia, sep, Bel
p~residente provisional Carlos
Quintanilia manifesto aver que
dentro de POGO tempo seran con
vocadas elecciones con ell fin de
devolver al pals la normalidad
constitutional.
"Asi Sc cumpliran los deseos
del pueblo Y del ejercito'.
Senal6 el presidente ell hecho
de que ell general Bernardino
Bilbao, ahora comandante en- ie-
lie del ejercito, tambien procur6
unas elecciones deSpues de la re
voluci6n contra Ell presidente
fernando Siles.
La Influenza del general Bill
bao es reconocida en- ell ejercito
J a Quintanilla Sc lie conCoe CO.
mo un constitucionalista.
La gaceta., 1939-09-05
ESPANA NEU-
TRIAL EN- LA GUERRA EU-
ROPEA

Madrid, Espa,a, Sept. 5.-El
gCbierno eSpanol ha declarado
oficialmente, la neutralidad de
la naci6n espanola, en- ell ire
mendo conflicto europeo.
Ell boletin official de Burgos,
publicara un decreto en- ell dia
de hoy, firmado por Ell Presi-
dente Franco, cuyo texto es ST.
g%uiente:
"Oficialmente Sc ha declara-
do un estado de guerra, que des-
dichadamente existe entire In
glaterra, Francia y Polonia por
una parte, y Alemania por la o.
ira. Ordeno y mando, por ell pre-
sente decreto, que todos los es-
pan0les saloditos de la naci6n,
mantengan la mas estricta neu
traiidad, de acuerdo con las le-
yes del pals y los principles in
ternacionales'.
La gaceta., 1939-09-05
~OBSCURIDAD EN- TAMPA,
PERO NO POR LA GUERRA

Las secciones de Palma Ceia,
Bayshore, Ballast Point y Port
Tampa, tuvieron que parmaua-
GER a obscuras, por espa2io dc
tres minutes durante Ia noche
pasada, POGO despyes de las 10,
cuando un autom6vil Sc estrello
contra un poSte que sostenia las
lineas de alta tension, en- ell Bou
leyard del Prado y la avenlda
Hnls, parti6ndolo por la base,
Tan pronto como los alam-
bres; por donde pasa una CO.
rr:ente de $500 voltios, Sc des.
enredaror por 81 mismos, la luz
volvi6 a ilrminar las GALES y no
cares
Raymond Lopez, vecino dol
3031, Gale de Spruce, y de %
amos, que guiaba ell autom6vil
escape iIsso del tremendo cho-
que, pero su companera la Srta.
Emma Brown, de Is amos, veci-
ma del 1904 avenida Wilder, fu6
curada de primera intenci6n, de
heridas en- la cara. Lopez fue de-
tenido por el Diputado del She
riff, Cowart.
En- las oficinas del Sheriff y
departamento de policia, estu-
vieron muy ocupadoS, contestan
do llamadaS del ~telefono, por
mas de 10 minutes.
La gaceta., 1939-09-05
Las tropas f~rancesas prueban la
resistencia de las Eneas aIemanas
Ell Ejercito busca ell punto debil en- la | e a de
Siegfried. = Los parishes alarmados por
la invasion nazi-aerea

bre las op%eraciones militares
francesas en- la frontera del
Rhineland fuera del hecho de
Iue marchaban en- auxilio de
Sus aliados los polacos.
Informes ~oficiales, sin embar
20, informan de renidos encuen-
tros en- Ia frontera germano-po-
AGA del Este,
Las op%eraciones del ~ejercito
frances Sc tiene entendido que
son de tanteo de las fortifica-
Clones alemanas para encontrar
u pinto debil en- la Inca de Sieg
fried, distrayendo la atenei6n
de las fuerzas alemanas de su
ataque que los polacOs.
"No es de esperarse pOr ell
1~resente momento, una gran O.
ensiva por parte de nuestrss~
tropas", escribe Charles Morice
IN lie Petit Parisien, "solamen-
.e Sc refieren a las operaciones
preliminares de preparation.
N uestras tropaS recible-
ron va Ell bautiSmO de fUego.
BESIDE un extreme de la Inca
hasta ell otro nuestros soldados
han mostrado una perfecta cal
ma y un valor probado'.
A las 1886 de esta manans Sc
esperaba ell bombardeo de Pa
ris, va que las tropas francesas
Y de artilleria habian roto ell fue
90 sobre los alemanes en- ell Es-
te. Pero los aeroplanos no apa-
recieron sobre la ciudad. Volan-
do muy alto, Sc tiene entendido
que pasaron sobre Charleville
en- ell Departments de Arden
mes, al norte de Francia pr6xi-
mo a la frontera belga.
Pocos momentos despues de
sonar la primera aiarma, una
niebla artificial Sc extendi6 So
bre Paris como defensa contra
los ataques a6reOs.
La gaceta., 1939-09-05
CARTA DEL SENADOR
CLAUDE PEPPER

De la capital de la naci6n re-
cibimos la siguiente comunica-
Gin:
Wash, D. c., Agosto 81 1889
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Editor de LA Gaceta'.
6Ybor City, Florida.
Mi querido Sr. Manteiga.
Ell Senador Pepper, que toda-
via guarda cana en- ell Hospital
walter Reed, y que permane-
cera recluido hasta Septiembre
10 por 10 menos, me, ha pedido
uue haga llegar hasta Vd., el
profundo aprecio que ha hecho
y sentido, por ell articulo que a.
pareci6 en- la primera pagina de
su publication, correspondent
te al dia II de Agosto del CO.
rriente ano.
Ese articulo fue traido a su
atenci6n, con una correcta ira
ducci6n, obra de su amigo; que
tambien 10 es de listed, Jack
Reagan.
FL Senador, Sc muestra muy
agradecido hacia listed, por sus
bondadosos c~onceptos, y quiere
que 20 lie asegure, de que ha 81
do IN immense placer, el haber
prestado Ell auxilio requerido
por los esposos Sr. y Sra. Pr
juan.
Con todos los mejores deseOs
para listed permanezco y soy
Sinceramente suyo,
~ OscuT Johnson
Sec, del ssnsdor Pepper,
La gaceta., 1939-09-05

Paris, sept. 5.-(por radlo).
ejercito frances public6 hoy
de que las divisiones f~ranceseas
Sc habian puesto EN- contacto
con las fuerzas alemanas en- el
frente del oeste y penetrado ell
81 territorial aleman.
Una noticia semi-oficial tras-
mitida por dadio y recibida en-
Paris hoy, da cuenta de grandes
listurbios ocurridos en- Alema-
mia, anadiendo que Sc han decla
RADIO motines en- Cologne, DrS-
seld5rf Y Essen, como tambien
en- las areas de toda Checoeslo-
vaquia.
Despachos que Sc reciben de
Copenhagen dan cuenta de un
combate naval a la costa dina
marquesa.
La gaceta., 1939-09-05

Paris, sept. 5.-La naci6n
francesa entro en- su segundO
dia de operaciones militares con
ira Alemania hoy con ell anun-
clio Official de que los aconteci-
mientos de la guerra sc desarro-
Han n~ormalmente y con exito 10
mismo en- la TERRA que en- el
mar y en- el aire.
Este anuncio Sc hizo en- un co
municado que sc do a la publ
cidad por e. Ministro de la Cue
IRA.
Alemania contestanto a este
Ilev6 a cabo una invasion aerea
que produjo la alarma tempra-
no hoy en- Paris. Mas tarde de
procedencia militar Sc supo que
los aeroplanos alemanes solo ha
bia venido en- viaje de inspec-
ci6n pero sin dejar caer bomba
a!guna.
Los tres communicates publica
dos por ell Ministerio de la Gte-
ira no arrojaron luz alguna So
La gaceta., 1939-09-05

Ell Eje Roma-Berlin no exis
tie va, o parece no eXistir.
Lo hizo pedazOs ell Fuehrer,
ell mas cruel enemigo de Ale
mania Y de Europa.
Mussolini quiso evitar la
guerra; pero Hitler insisti6 en-
invadir a Polonia, creyendo
que Francia e Tnglaterra Sc
humillarfan de nuevo
Mas inteligente, mejor ente
RADIO de 10 que Sc pensaba en-
Londres y Paris, MussOlini qui
so sacarlo del error.
Hitler insistia en- atacar y
entoncces ell Duce lie "avis6"
La promesa mutua era a base
de mantener la paz por I'm pc
riodo de tres amos. tn has ia!
tado a ella, luego la guerra tie
pertenece por complete. Italia
permanecera neutral.
iY neutral permanece tam
bien ell protegido de Mussoli-
nj. ell general Francisco Fran
co!